davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
giese 5ppotheten.

2lntbonD ais an ggeslent g. II. 9.
q. Co.; $500.
Spiepb u. 9db on ct. Bernard
prosreHiOe .. II. 6. u. Co.; $500.
Ssorgs Dl. Jispatrid on oisislbe,
$1,000.
gIifforb !. Ssars an Dopming 6.
u. G. Gp., $1,000.
Jront u. s3immerman an Rortpooo
Smp. 3. Ii. g. Co., $1,000.
2uIa Sution an SOispb ertsl,
$40O.
Wiaiam Bon Segssrn an Green
Ctr. 6. Il. 9. Co., $4,000.
glnna 6. 9pIius an Jerbirmnb 8.
Gorbes, $3.50.
Commodore Clap on DiGinm St.tps
art. $500.
Wlarp 2eonarb on Soutbern Sbir
8. u. z. Co., $3.50.
Goparb Oormnn an 5enrn 6ers
mann, $1486.
Dfaiam 6. aenpsr on 5oun g.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
30. 6. 5ugbes on bieielh. $500.
Jobn Wagner an bisielbe, $500.
Wiuiam 8. Sdend an Silpertou
6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Gilbert Waillfr an WkItern German
gant, $1,000.
Sobn 5. axlI.p on 6. u. 5eilier.
9ornunb, $2450.
4nna 5ilisnbsrger on 1annerD q
u. Co.. $1,000
jrant u. Gublnan an ct. Bern,
arb 6. u. q. q. Co., $3.50.
Rop Morman an Mabifon g. u
SO. 2, $500.
eaton G. Smitt an bisfelb.
s625.
Sulia 90. Grart on bieIslbe, $500
Ribdrb Gang an Grnit Station 6
u. 3. Co.. $1WO.
4iiee &. Jpbes an Soutbern DIR
6. u. &. Co., $4,000.
g. u. WhDonoug6 on Weiiern ant
Sputbern 2ife Snf. Co., $4,000.
Warp DnOonalb On Roismont 3
II. 8. Co., $500.
lllpFes O. Senour an Soutberr
0bio 5up. 9t. Co.. 5000.
Jofep5 5p. 6arbebed an German
4m. 6. II. 9. Co., $2750.
MatiIbe So 9sns an Geo. M. Beng
$500.
getitgte 5ppotbefen.
6. = Gears an aodlanb 9. u. 6
q. Co., $500.
Waoryaret pritnnrb an Jcunbatior
6. II. q. Co., $500.
albert Gdeib an bieieIbe. $3.50.
90. s5. aennebp on Dome q. u. g
60, $1,000.
3. o. Woorman on G<it Ctr. 3
81. Ho. 1, $1,000.
g. a. 6eilier an Jobn D'DonnelI
$3.50.
pbHip 6. 6in ameiberoI 6. u. 3
Co.. $275.
6. q. Smith orsGoutbern alD. g
u. 8. Co., $500.
W. 8. 6ieb<r an Malnut 6luI
0ebse 80. .4ss. $26oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Ole @riinbung elmer
beuti den 5 h bule in Der
5nrfei piro jest bon bem oents
lden Observation-Disclosures 5mr Ils-
fulton aeitelt. Wsan erbofft oobei Die
llnteritiisung Der Geiitihen Reid,s.
reaierung ,pie bic Weitarbeit oeutidlar
niilenid,dftIiher iino iIrouitriellcr
sireiie. Gurh bic giiniiige aufnobnIe
Der bon Or. ssaedb inn Sabre 1911
gefiibrten tiirfiiden Stubienfommii'
Iipn BON ieiten mirtbibaftIider uno
iptSienif,dftlidjer &reiie ipliroe elm res
aes csntereiie fir Die 3iiiammenarbeit
tiir!ifher unb beutIher aulturbeiires
bungen befifnbet. Seitoem GiIeIano in
benz Moben College IN Gorntnntinopel
elm NiIoimesinitit,it beiist. oas iGbr-
lid &inberte bon 4ngeborigen oes
Gttomaniifen Reides nrit engliidcr
8eiites. mnS @irfbld)ditsspelt Der.
fniipft. ieitnem sIeihfalls bic Gran5o.
fen init Der llniperiiie Sairtt sSoiepb
In Beirut iinb bic AHerifdner NIT
benz Sprian-p -presbpterinn College al
gIeiher StelIe onrd, ssnbr3ebnte be.
reits einen ,lid,t bod getug 5a reraD.
ihlogenben GinfluB airf BerbreituHg
eiirop1iiher 9iloiing genonrinen ha.
Zen, eripdd)it fir DclnihIailb mnbes
bingt oie Hfliht, iib folten melt aus.
id)auenoen Ql1Her, dnberer gationen
piirbig an bic Sette 3ii itellen. a9er
be 1bdtigfeit nieier @iIblingsinfti.
tiite In Der NGbe betrnhtet bat. ee.
lnngt 5ii Der grfenniniB. onb Die Mlis-
breitiing pirtbidaftlid,en Ginfl,lifes
iener glationen onr6 ioIhe 9iDiIifn.
intionsarbeit niiberor6cntlim Gefor.
bert tporben lit. Cine be1ItiG,e Sod
ifule. bie onpon obiiebt, lire Wil.
0unesbeftrebnngen init reIi9i6ier
Vropognnbn in @erbinDiing al brin.
gen, tpirb unitre;tig bic Gpnpotbie
nIler mobnmmeoaniiden .unb Drift
Iid,en Rrciie Der Iiirfei geipinnen.
Gin oieier Sod,ihuIe ongegliebertes
islanliides Snititiit, bns 1bnIih Oen
in Nom ,ttb Atben beitebenben be,n-
ifen nrdbdoIogiihen 1nftituten iid,
Der ar9dpIooie. alinIt. nnb Rsdturue.
idihfe spibnlet, miirbe ber JsInm.
foriHma bses,4espm 1auisus bxin-
LotsA7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
Wrnuoeisentbunls llebertrasuua,u

" ~ ~ " = - oLs AaA.
Jreb. 6. S6pars an Charles
Model. Got 148 in 3. o. 8arton's
nntsrubtbeilung in OatIep, 81.
3arrp 5. Stor6 an Oeorae 81.
JiBpairid, Got 120 In Rhine &:
SdrOeoer's lntsrobtbeiIuns in ct.
Bernard; 81.
U. Ulc4ooms an Qouis. 6e[fmon,
4sa6t beg Gisentbums betannt aIs
324Os Boobburn 2lpenue, WoInu.
9ias; monatlide Mlietbe $25.
Sarab R. Wc0ee an Wor Qiebers
mnn 2 Qcres 2ano in Geftion 5 in
Miomi 5p.; 800.
Alxrt Samib an Gornb u. gbri-
HOPPER. 33 BEL 100 Jub an Der Oit.
iette Der a. anenue; ST.
gbiporo 9. gftemann on Warp W.
Gate, 1beiI bon Got 48 In Weins q:
alins's l. llnt.raotbeilung in Rors
tpoob; 81.
Mattis 3. Sortman an Geneca ..
9oiples, 140 Qeres 2dnb in Gettion
8 in 6drriion 5p.; 81.
Die 3pette SECTIONAL Bonf an W.
6. 5nsbes, Got 672 in 9enrp 3.
Sdultes 2. 4bbition 81 Deer pari;
81.
U6drp gurrp an Wininm 6. Rene
per, 9beil BON apts AS, 40, 80 unb S3
tn Jonatbon GiusYs AnttrabtbeiluHs
N 6artnsIl; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

aber ,fobalb mir ,tns sur Nnne am
MarftpIas member itiirn,t oie wsenge
Iant id,reierib nuf inns Elm. Die Sen.
carmen idiiben nns iebob uno ordn.
gen iie 3uriif.
Wir tpmmen tn 3fpsi Minuten gliids
lid unter furhtborem Qdrm In bic
Wd6e. sSn Der Madftube empfGnst
uns Der freunblihe poliseifommiHar.
CT ipridt Geutih. Wir marin dls
Spione perboftet- DDS gerhDr srgab
nber baIb uniere 6armlcfiaisit. Mlein
Nnsneispopier, Der Btrehtigunsss
ihein gum einidbrisen Gienit, perui,e
Iabte Die 5rase: .5aben Sie fhou ees
bient2 Sd Derneinte. Gs mar gut.
Jebod nidi braubsn. Die Mtnge mar
10 trreet, bab IS nicbt 3u beihreiben
III. Der Warttplab ipurbe dbgtfperrt.
Ptmanb burfte ibn rsrIdHtn. Die
4ufregung ities iebesmal, ipenn audi
nur elmer bon lins an bds sseniter fam.
Gtpn 20 Winuten nah uns ipirD
plDblih BON einem @enbarmsn in ros
tier Uniform Elm anberer berr bersins
sefiihrt. llnIsr Neiienoer nit 1Gff)z
den! Gr lit auf Der anoeren Geite bes
Marttes perbdfiet fporben. Wir amiis
iirten uns foiilih. Gr bate feline &C.
ifdfte gemoht. Inns ipurbe nun auh
sroffnet, baB bic pernnhIdfTigtsn ges
mindriii,n bic @enbarmen auf uns
oufmertiam semaht batten. Die arr
men 0enbarmen baben bafiir einen
gertpeis erbalten. Dab fie uns 10 Ietdt
fiir Derodhiis sebalten buben. uno
mnbten 70 fir bic gifsriuft Der Ses
minariIteH biiben.
fSiir uns olle mar unitrbtiien cine
ofiene DroItte beitent tporben. bic
uns auf 6interitrab,n gum 9abnbof
fubr unb bis babin 10 RATE, bab mir
on elmer Gde nur foeben Dor hm llms
fallen bepabri nurosn. Quh Der
gabnbof mar f6on nbgeTperrt. Sn bem
uns sugetpisIenen Grpeoitions5immer
empfing uns Der iehr liebenstpiirbige
Deutih iprefenbe grpebient uHb
ihali, balb aufeetldrt, gang gebOrig
auf bi. errsgtsn BeIforter, BON oeHeH
instpiihen einioe Der beneren GeielIs
fhaft ben 9abniteis betraten unb uns
bepunoern burfien. Wlit ein,m Wiale
0ffHeie Iidb bic Shiir. 6ertin iamtn
sipei frans6fiide majors. mohten tid
uns betonnt, enti6uIoieten unfere Be-
hanolung uno - luotn uns in bic
eriie RlaHe 5u piliensr uno suten 3ie
ldrrtn Elm. Sie tpdrsn ean3 rei5enoe.
rittsrlihe Serren. bic nns NIT uniertm
gliidIihertpsiie gut obseluufenen WiBe
geihid aussuiobnen fu9tsn. Wtr rpos
ren biz nab feds llbr ihre Gdite;
bdnn selelteten Tie uns on ben 3ug 81
unfsrsm beretteebalteneu beionberen
4btbeil. Wir bebanfien uns iebr uno
i6ieben gang periObnt. glur bas pus
blitum ouberhdlb bes 8ubnbof mar
phne giIIener unb 3isarren seblitben
unb besbolb nod boie. 8eeeniiber xns
itrem 4btbeil mar nGmlih bos bod
IN qnseIn b1nsenoe 8abnboftbcr, Htns
ter benz man unten nur cine erobe
3abl BON 8einen fab. Wir Der 3us
nun abfubr, erbob fid Elm lantes
Sdreien pon faft uniidtboren Msna
ihen. Die 9eine beeonnen Iih lebhoft
gu beipegen, unb iiber b.m 3bore ers
ifiensn mebrers brobsnbe Stode. Gs
fipar Elm iebr tpmii6sr 4nblit! Wir
fubren ludenb .pon binnsn nit leits
tenn 9ep6d" obipohl uns ods abenbe
eFsn i'm srFen Cafe Deriast ssbIisben
ludr.
60 enbete unTere bormloie Reiie ala
Spionagefabrt aus Giferiutt! Gin
hoGit era0blifxs GrIebnis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
(6ortfesuna.l

Sd fiirdts, Sbres Dntsls
abeIitol5 ptrb ni6t su bsusen iein.
Sic ipplIen cine Stlopin a,i iih er-
heben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
g h iitte Ireim e.

g d iittelreime.
Sbpobl er nihts 5u beiBen 6at,
Gist tdglib er i'm beiBen gab.
Ser gsfimo iebr olig friBt,
Wobei er AUDI nod froblib lit.
2 t o bfeuf5er aus Der g o IN
erfrii DE.
- gShreibe mir nmgebeno Elm
puar 3eilen. Sd bin bier BON offer
WeIt perlnifen, gaus beioroers Doil
o&nt 9rieftrGeerl~
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Bill Mcintyre of Phoenix, was in the city Friday last.
 The Flagstaff autos looked good in the big procession last Sunday.
 Sunday was busy day and everybody seemed to be quite busy.
 Bill Back and wife of Beaver Creek were in Flagstaff the latter part of last week.
 The Sun of last week was very much in demand by the tourists who came to our city.
 John Weatherford came up from Phoenix last Saturday in his big auto and is still in the city.
 C. A. Kellar returned from bis Oak Creek trip last Saturday and reports an excellent outing.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver are the happy parents of a fine baby girl who came to them last Sunday.
 L. Ott of Cottonwood came in the first of the week, and will make Flag his headquarters this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Banks of Phoenix were in the city Saturday and Sunday, having came up win the auto party.
 Harry Kislingburry, an old timer in Flagstaff, but who ha,i been in Mexico for some time, rfi- turned this week to Flagstaff.
 James Pitts, the Ash Folk sheepman, was transacting busv ness in the city this week. He. reports the range in fine condition in that section of the country.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag staff, was in town on business Monday. Mir. Jones is retired newspaper man-but he is pretty active lawer. Holbrook News.
 Mrs. George P. Sampson of Winslow, came up the first of the week and has enjoyed visit with friends in the city. She will probably return home tomorrow.
 The appropriation for the North ern Arizona Normal is to be in- creased SIo, 700, making a total of something like $47,ooo which is really about SI5,ooo short of the real needs of the normal.
 Charley Green, who went down on Oak Creek with the bunch of fishermen, succeeded in landing big 24 inch trout which weighed about five pounds. It is the banner one of the season.
 MT. M. Williams, of Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, arrived in the city the first of the week and will remain for the sum- mer. He has opened Ladies Tailoring establishment at the Fashion Tailors and will be pleased to do tailoring for ladies.
 Joe Tissaw, who is connected with the Flagstaff electric light company, left Tuesday morning for Camp Verde and Jerome country, where he will spend week or ten days repairing the telephone line which at present is out of commission down there. Joe is the boy who can fix it up oli x.crb&
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-14
They Put an End to it

Charles Sable, 30 Cook Street Rochester, N. Y., says he recom- mends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity because they gave him prompt relief from bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such recommen- Patton, coming from MT. Sable, is direct and convincing evi. dence of the great curative quail ities of Foley Kidney Pills. Will Marian Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-14
Julius Herman

Office Bar.
 R. R. Archer of Albuquerque, representing the Morning Journal, was in the city this week and called to see the Coconino Sun force. MT. Archer is a good circulation hustler.
 There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
 A ball fan has roasted our um- pire for reasons. Oh, kids, verify the umpire is the venerable hound" when 1t comes to kicking, and of course it serves him right conse he's got no business to um- pire! The sporting editor of The Sun was once a ball player, and truly we are ashamed of some of the kicks we registered agin the umpire. To say the least it is thankless job-and no man can satisfy everybody-and he neen't try.
 It is now we'll known that not more that one case of rheumatism in ten years requires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is free application of Chamberlain's liniment and mas saging the parts at each appli- cation. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and sore ness. Sold by all dealers.
 Harry B. Kohl of Prescott was in the city Friday last in the inter- est of-the Chautauqua to be held at his home town from June I 5th 3oth. MT. Kohl is travelling pas senger agent for the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, which company is now giving us an eleven dollar rate from Phoenix with stop over privileges that enable people to spend the sum- mer term up here. The Chautau- qua will be fine proposition and our sister city will enjoy it, as will the visitors.
 A sprained ankle may as rule DC cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's S Liniment and observing the direc- tions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
 A record trip was made from Grand Canyon to Flagstaff last Saturday when a New Perry car made the trip in 3 hours and five minutes. That is certainly good boost for our good roads in north- ern Arizona, as the distance is about 70 miles. The run was also made by the same car from Phoe- nix to Flagstaff without a puncture. The car belongs to the White Auto Livery of Phoenix. This car was not with the big company who came from the capital city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
FRIENDS HERE LOOK FOR JUDGE
OUINLAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wabeno as a growing and enterprising
community is of course interested
greatly in anything that looks like ma
lerial benefit to the community and
county and is thus awaiting with inter-
est, the announcements from the vari-
GUS candidates, if more than one can
didate will announce himself, for the
office of Judge of the new Twentieth
Judicial circuit composed of Forest,
Florence, Marinette and Oconto coun-
ties.
Judge w. B. Quinlan of Marinette is
reported possible candidate and his
announcement is awaited with interest
by local people. Judge Quinlan is per-
sonally known to many of the residents
of Wabeno and Soperton. All of the
old residents of Marinette and Menomi-
nee now located here and in Soperton
have been more or less acquainted with
Judge Quinlan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
WHY SHOULD NOT THE GOVERN
MENT CLEAR WISCONSIN LANDS?

AS ground for the use of funds
arising from the sale of public lands
for the irrigation Of private lands, the
Senate committee on irrigation says:
'It is admitted that these lands can be
given away to the railroads or devoted
to internal Improvements, or the pro-
ceeds can be given to the educational
or other enterprises or utilized in any
way within the discretion of the CON
gress. If such be the case, why not
use it to clear the land nearest to, and
not the most distant from, the central
markets? Why 90 to the farthest cor
ners of the world 70 do something for
the benefit of the people who want
homes?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
CRANDON BOY MAKES GOOD.

John Scorey is in receipt of a letter
from his son Dan, who recently joined
the navy and who seems to be making
good showing. In the letter Dan
stated that he had successfully passed
the examination given by the band
master, and that he had received his
position as a member of the marine
band. This means an increase Of sal
ary Tor the young man, and probably
more pleasant work. MIR, Scorey also
received a letter from the commandant,
in which it was stated that Dan was do
ing very we'll and would, in all proba-
bility, make good in his undertaking.
Forest Echo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
SOPERTON.

Elias Marston went to Marinette on
Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Teetshorn returned to her
home at Green Bay Monday.
Brad Freeborn, clerk at the company
store, sprained his ankle Sunday.
M. j Quinlan was down to Appleton
on business the first of the week.
The Misses Edmire and Mary Quin-
Ian went to Green Bay Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Michaels went to Stiles
Saturday for few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw went to Iron
River, Mich, Thursday on visit with
relatives.
Mrs. James Kenny went to Lansing,
Mich, Monday TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Pearson.
Mrs. Frank Lindberg is expected
home today for few days visit from
Oshkosh, where she is under the care of
a specialist.
The VIM Mass, Sr., home was quar-
antined for diphtheria on Wednesday,
one of the children having the disease
in mild form.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Soper returned to
their home at St. Charles, ILL.,, Monday,
after a weeks visit with the 5. A. and
II. E. McGraw families.
The stork made visit to Soperton
Wednesday and left baby at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Platteler and also
one at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Johnson.
Mesdames. w. H. Meinke, Joe Du
Brucq, Henry Whelihan, Fred Harms,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
LECTURE CURSE.

The lecture course will open at the
High School next Monday evening,
January 29,
Pres. Evans of Ripon College will de-
liver the address. Pres. Evans is a
man of magnetic personality and power
as a speaker. He will speak on sub
jects which appeal to thinking men and
women. No one who admires strong
public speaker should miss this oppor-
tunity to hear one of the most popular
speakers of our state.
The Quartette will be here in April
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
KENNERD STILL IN HIDING.
Supposed to Have Been in Chicago
Last Monday.

Supposed to Have Been an Chicago
Last Monday.
W. H. Kennerd has not yet returned
to Crandon, as some OF his brothers in
''reform" believed he would, butts still
very much at Large. People who have
suffered heavily through his dishonesty
have employed detective agency to
run him down, and it is likely his where
abouts will be discovered before q
great while.
Tuesday of this week his wife gave q
deed of the old Frazier farm in North
Crandon, to the Crandon Improvement
Co., of this city The deed purported
to have been drawn Monday in Chicago,
and was signed by Kennerd. Some
people believe he is there yet.
His affairs here are still in the mud
died condition he left them, and it will
be some time before they are un-
tangled. 1t is apparent that he OBJ
tanned IN the neighborhood of from $50,
900 to SIS, 900. Most of this he lost in
business ventures here, and it is limited
that he used some of it in trying to
fleece Wall street 1t is impossible to
obtain correct list of the names of the
losers, and it is likely that some of them
will never be eknown.
Sheriff Montey is sending out cards
with Kennerd's picture and description
and an offer of $4,000 reward for his
arrest.-Forest Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Anderson and Enders Trade Property.

An important business deal was made
this week between Ole Anderson and
J. B. Enders, whereby the former be-
comes the owner of the E.nders build
ing on Main street and which has been
occupied by Frank Mischo as a store and
residence Mr.. Enders gets possession
of the Anderson building located across
the street from the hospital. Mr.. An
derson will occupy the first floor of his
new building as shoe store and the
rooms over the store will be used as a
dwelling. Mr.. Enders expects to rent
out the building he has just gotten pos
session of.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
CARTER
homes?

VIM. Miner called at Wabeno last
Tuesday.
Pat Reed of Lakewood spent Mon
day afternoon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald visited
friends at Laona Sunday.
Ray Slater and John Collins were
callers at Wabeno Saturday.
Miss Blanche Webb of Laona spent
last week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rabbit.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and sister, Miss ]
Fagan, called at Soperton and Wabeno
last Thursday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Marie Morstad and Raymond Derrah
Editors.

The girls and boys basket ball teams
of the Laona High School played the
teams of the Wabeno High School last
Saturday night. Our girls lost 5-3, but
the boys of course won 20-13. The
girls, however, played good game and
kept the Laona team from making one
| field throw. Anna Carlson made the
score for our girIs, making one field
throw and one foul throw. 1t is need
less to say anything about the boys, as
they always play well. The reception
which ad been planned Tor Saturday
night was given up. We are sorry we
We're unable to show them the time we
should have liked to show them, but
hope that they enjoyed themselves in
spite of it all.
The Athletic association has decided
to have basket ball tournament, IN
which the four classes will be repre-
sented The class winning the largest
number of games will be awarded a
banner.
me Comets were victorious over
the Meteors Tuesday evening, the for
mer winning in all the contests. The
Meteors now have n points, the Comets
80.
The first semester examinations will
be held this week Thursday and Friday.
The names of honor students will ap-
pear next week.
Students are now deciding on orations
and decIamations to be given in the an
nuaL contest, which will probably be
held April y.
The Seniors will begin rehearsals
soon for the pay TO be given in May.
The next public basket ball game will
be played in the High School gymna-
stun, Saturday evening, Feb. 3, with
the second team from Green Bay High
school. A close game is to be expected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Amount to be paid 60c per folio for
lst week and 35c per folio for each sub
sequent week by candidate D. c. Claa-
SON.
D G. Classon of Oconto announces
that he is a candidate for Circuit Judge
in the New Twentieth Judicial Circnit,
consisting of Marinette, Oconto, Forest
and Florence Counties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Presbyterian Church,

THEODORE H. hANEY, Minister
Regular services Sunday evening at
1880
Sunday school at 1000 a. M
A cordial invitation is given to
everybody to attend. Invite your
neighbor to come if you have enjoyed
the services.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Rev. Wadzinski Undergoes Operation
for Appen icitis.

Rev VIM. Wadzinski, pastor of the
German Lutheran church of this vii
lage, was operated on for appendicitis
at St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay
on Jan. 18th. He is getting along
nicely and his many friends here wish
him speedy recovery to his usual good
health.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26

and couple Of other ladies', whose
names we were unable to get, attended
a party at the Geo. Marsh home at
Wabeno Wednesday afternoon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
Law Of Compensation

Headache in its relation to the eyes,
acts as the flagman who stands near
the track and signls the train to stop
when it is running into danger Head
ache cries out to the brain and says
Allow me to inform you thatthe eyes
are being strained, send on more nerve
force" The brain gives orders that
help be rendered, at the expense of
the other organs of the body to sus-
tain your straining eyes. A wise per-
son will discover the cause and re-
move it by having their eyes properly
fitted with glasses, which is the o.
permanent relief possible. The unwise
person will take headache tablets, NOR
phine or choral which will almost al
ways suppress the pain signal, leav-