davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
M1DDLEBURY COMMENCEMENT.
Centennial of the Birth of John G.
SAKE to Be Observed.

MIDDLEBURY, May 27.-The cen
tennial of the birth of Joan Godfrey
Sake, the greatest poet in the list of
Middlebury graduates, will be observ-
ed at the approaching commencement,
june 1921. Sake was born in Higl-
gate, June ,, lSl6. An address on his
life and literary work viii be delivered
at the commencement dinner by his
grandson. John G. SAKE of New York
city. Howard Elicit, president of the
New York, New Haven, and Hartford
railroad, viii also be a guest of the
college and speak at the commence
ment dinner.
The opening of the new Mead Me
mortal chapel will take place Sunday
afternoon, june Is. An address will be
made by Rev. Charles r. Brown, d. ID.
dean of the divinity school of Yale
university, and former moderator
of the National Congregational coun
ell Bishop Hall and other clergymeI
viii take part in the exercises.
Opportunity to aear the new chape
organ will be given at a recital Sat
urday evening, the Estey Organ com
pany sending an organist from Boston
for the occasion. Ernest A. Meneel,
of the company which has furnishe,
the chime of eleven bells will give re
citals on the chimes at various time
during commencement.
Two Shakespearean dramas by tn
Ben Greet Woodland Players Tuesda.
afternoon and evening, and a baseball
game between the University of Yer
mont and Middlebury college on Mon
day afternoon are other features o
the ll6th commencement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
BAY STATE HAS INCOME TAX.
Mccall Signs Act Which Will Reach
Intangible Personality.

BOSTON, May 27-Gov. Mccall sign
ed yesterday the income tax bill, con
sidered one of the most important and
far reaching state enactments put
through in years. 1t provides for a 6
per cent tax on incomes from intangible
personal property and ! L per cent on
the income from trades, professions and
business in excess of $4,000.
1t also provides for a per cent tax
or the income from profits in stock
speculation and carries a compulsory re-
turn provision with heavy penalty for
violation. The tax commission esti
mates that $4,000, 900, 600 in intangible
personal property has escaped taxation
each year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
MAN DISCOVERED
ON HOUSE ROOF
Police Called to Clark Street, but
Stranger Jumped Down and Disap-
peared Up Embankment.

Shortly after 0 clock last evening
a man was discovered on the roof of
the woodshed If the Hemenway house
on Clark street, occupied by John
Graves, and Pearl T. Clapp, who recently
was named as special officer for that
district, was notified. Mr.. Clapp had
not accepted the appointment and de.
clined to respond to the call.
Word was sent to the police and Of
ficer Ellis G. Worden responded, fol
lowed by number of young men, but
by the time he reached the scene the
man who had disturbed the tranquility
of the neighborhood had jumped from
the roof and disappeared up the banl
leading to Prospect street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
BRATTLERORO BOYS
MEET EXPECTATIONS
Qualify in All Events Entered in Bur
hngton Preliminaries - Moran
Makes Good Showing.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON, May 2


Coach Diedrich Stolte and the Brat
tleboro high school track team reached
nere on time last evening, all feeling
in good condition. Nine teams are en-
tered for the interscholastic meet, with
a total entry list of nearly loo boy
athletes. The schools represented are
Rutland, Burlington, Middlebury, Wat
erburv, Danville, \. Y, Vergennes and
Brattleboro high schools, Brigham and
Vermont academies.
While Coach Stolte has no expecta-
tion of landing first place, on account
Of lack of entries in the weight events,
he expects to make a good showing in
tne events in which he has men en-
tered Weather conditions are nearly
perfect and the track is IN fair condi-
tion.
The preliminary events were started
this morning at $50 O'Clock and the
finals will begin this afternoon at 2.30.
The Brattleboro team did all that
was expected of it in the preliminary
events Moran qualified in the 100 and
| 220-yards dashes, both hurdles and the
! pole vault. He won all of his heats in
| the sprints, but was not pushed, his
| best time III the lo0yards dash being
| II seconds. He was not forced in the
high hurdles to win and ran in 10 3-5
seconds. In the pole vault Moran and
| Adams both qualified at nine feet and
as only three others qualified Brattle
| boro has an excellent show for some
points In that event. Randall was fore
ed out of this event
Adams in the broad jump leaped l!
feet and three-fourtas of an inch il
one of his trials, aud unless this j.
bettered during the finals the mark vii
stand. Plumb qualified in the low
hurdles and Stearns in the high hur
dies and Austin in the 220-yards dasl
which gives Brattleboro all the rep
resentation that could be expeete,
| from team Of seven boys in a fiel,
Of 100 entries.
Connors of Goddard seminary, VIII,
was protested last year, is competing
again this year and was big WHINE
in the morning events Rutland higl
has strong hopes of carrying off tn
icup this year and has q fairly wei
: balanced team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
DAMAGE SUIT OF
MRS. HOWE PUT OFF
Action Against Central Vermont Rail
way Co. Not to Be Tried at Pres
ent County Court Term.

The suit of Mrs. Nora L. Howe of
Brookline, wife Of Herbert H. Howe,
against the Central Vermont Railway
Co., for injuries received wlen her
husband 5 automobile was struck at
the upper crossing at West Townshend
last September by a train on the West
River branch, viii not be tried at this
term Of the county court.
Another suit growing out of the
same accident, that of Marion Howe
granddaughter of Mrs. Nora Howe,
was tried and verdict of $7S0.7S
given by the jury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27

1890 a. M, subject of sermon, After
Fifty Years. Members of the Grand
Army, the Woman's S Relief corps
and allied organizations will be
guests of the church.
1145 a. m, Sunday school.
$50 p. m, Junior Christian Endeavor
meeiing. How to pray. Luke
Is: 9-14. Leader, Margaret Frost.
700 p. m, Christian Endeavor meeting
in the chapel How Missions Are
Blessing the World. Ezekiel AZ
LIZ. Lender. Miss Harriet Mellen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
'FOREMEN OF TRACK
GANGS WORK ALONE
Boston s. Maine Men stil Out on Strike
Returning in Some Places. but
Not Near Here.

Not any of the track nen Of the
Boston & Maine railroad in this To-
cality are working except the foremen
of the various gangs. The men went
out on strike last week, but no effort
has been made by the company TO iii
their places on this part of the lines.
Railroad officials claim that the men
are beginning to return 70 their en-
ployment in some places, but near
Brattleboro not any of them have done
so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Millington. stenographer
in the office of II. G. & F. f. Barber,
went to her home in Wilmington to-
day to attend this evening the annual
meeting of the alumni of the Whining
ton high school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night at 7.30 - Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
Friday, June 2-Social for Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs, and taeir families
with dancing, cards and refreshments
Every other figure a square one. Thir.
ty-five cents a couple; extra ladies' Il
cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
CAPTURE PART OF
VILLAGE OF CUMIERES
French Also Took Trenches Northwest
of the Village and Repu1sed an
Attack.

PARIS, May 27.-French troops have
captured the eastern part of the village of
Cumieres and have taken German trenches
northwest of the village An attack on
the French trenches bordering on Fort
Douaumont was repulsed according to a
statement issued by the war office today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness Probably Follow
ed by Showers Sunday.

WASHINGTON, May -. - The
weather forecast: Increasing cloudiness
tonight, probably followed by showers
Sunday. Moderate northeast and east
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
BANK OFFICIALS ACQUITTED.
Jury Out Only Nine Minutes in Riggs
Case at washington.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The three
Riggs bank officials on trial here for
perjury were found not guilty today
after the jury had deliberated nine
minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27

Montana s record production of sill
yer last year put that state in first
place among silver producing states
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27

More than half of Sweden is cover.
ed by forests. only Finland having a
greater proporJionate area of timber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-27
Unitarian Church

Unitarian Literature Free.
Leaflets describing the Unitarian belief
may be obtained on application to Mrs.
James NJ Adams, Z Cedar St
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
BEGI1g HOT WAITER
DR1Igw11NG NP YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

N yeg wHNe up with 4 isld lasts. n4l
breath and tongue iH rpafed n yom
heu1 h. aaii ~ aohina. IL shat Yuu eat
tpufa md forms Fas and lfid boz atutn
afh. Dr you are bilious. consolidated.
rsfsuua sailoH and can't Hst feeling
Just right DeFln inside bathing ufibh
trfrfr brsnsfaHi, glars ~ r.1l Aat
szssH with a lesH,nrnfai ~ limestone
phosphate 5H it This viii flush the
poisona and toaiua from sfomach hs+
81 kidurYf nnd bowels ard cleanse.
sWaofeu ana purity the entire aslufn-
fHrI tract TO- your Inside bathing
Immediately upc.s arIalng lu che mnf
ninu in wash Duf ~ the system nli fHf
pfe inua days poisonous waste aaaea
md sour mie before untsiug mnfe faud
iHfD ihe stomach
Tn foei uhe tuunr folks feel Nke
sou feN before fnur niDod nerves aHd
muscles Hei emo loaded ath bNdg lm
pufifirr Rti from fnur phafmaeai n
quarter pound 90 limestone phosphate
which ~ Inexpensive aua aimoai faafe-
iCas ezfDns fof 1 suufish frlnns which
D. nnf unpleasant
just ~ s0ap and hot water acts 1u
ihs ssin. clfnnKlnr aWefieuinE snn
iftshenina. Hn bot water ana lifHratuno
phosphate arf aH tHr stomach uFrr
MlnfYa ana buwela Seen ao1 women
who are usually sanmiDnted. bilious
ncndAfhF 0f haEo anY stomach dls-
order should hfun ihia inside nafhinF
before breakfast TheF are assured
lhs4 Will hreofp. re1l rr1nFH m fhs
subject shortly Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
PASTEURIzATION OF MILK
FAST Becoming UNIVERSAL
WHEN PROPERLY PERFORMED AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTNENT or AGRICULTURE EXPERTS
DECLARE THERE ARE NO VALID
3fA OBJECTIONS TO THE PROCESS

cess. suggesssd by The Department Us
ffstlestgra ir tint ~ botfiing bot pas
ienrised mllk lhe pyncfas roHsists in
pasteufiynQ milk ~ the holder Prm.ss
"a lfs degrees u To- 1p minutls lmmtdi
st,ly lffpr- filling After iiiilng. the
BOTTLES arr capped and may b. cDnis1i
ny any Of tie systensa Ia which The eaFs
are proterted The iH,ttie arr spfasst
with vntcf ~ cooled w fofe'd aif eifeH
iAilon.
when miit "a held ~ re- degrees
fpf 80 ninntet ~ Ne disease pfnaucfnn
bacteria, ~ far ss cau be- asssffained ar
completely destroyed A. the same time
larger percentage oi The bacteria that
cause milk 10 souf sHd e smaller percent.
aFe of those that cause a 60 rot are lrft
Than when higher temperature is em
pluyed. rastsufifaiian oi miih ~ low
temperature milk undergoes 90 change
whieh affects it- Hufftitf yaluf af ita
digcsiibility Nnhirrtlon a. ienpfrn
tore Of 100 degrees D. 81 MOTE. ho~.scr
does result Do certain chemical changes
Finally. pastfuri1aiiun "a love tcmpsf a
tuns u more economical because the es
penae 81 beating snd elliinF b. loss
This. ul roufaf. dpfs nni mHan that
insuiiifleat perturbation should ftfi d.
tolerated "A . matter Of fact ihc pra
cesa Of REORGANIZATION ia frequently lsI
ipfnrd Improperly iof the holder pro
crss. iip dsFrfss y is ilr point 49, thieh
Investigations have shown that di.rnsr
predicting martefih are Killed imt boz pfte
iier it b. advisable a. use temperature
seteml dHgrsra al,ufe the minimum "a
satisfy When the flash prneesa b. used
investigation has shown that very man,
dealers iail 10 heat the Eilk fo suf
lieiently high temperature ihia sppenr
nlir another argument Tor the ua. nl
thr holder prooess. although condition.
+ in ilia rranttt arc said &C. base boon im
proved greatly iu recent years
Auntber nhieesluu haze been miead q
: paai4urifri milE, that the bacteria Whirl
eauaf "a in ssuf arr destroyed aud that
I without their restraining artiHn thr put
( rrfying organism which survive form
l inKiua aud puifeiaetlnH pudufis in th'
milk a. hna been pointed uut. ihls .
tine aniy If mia that hAs hc'n uaftfu
lyrd "a iughr temperature A. mat
tff eff fact the hullttlu concludes poe
tamitat.on hy Che haidei pfptc.a be- to
daY thr muat effective mwHs 90 obtain.
lng aaip mills lhiH la especially irit q
fitira Hhlfh funsumr nuh great 1eeN
tties that tnufonrh inspection N ahuos
Impossible New York City. ln 1913 fu
I example. used 2aunWp0 quartz da,
This Was furnished hy ainui isn.tiHl COW
and SOME ~ Il wHa transported MOI
dian 900 mih's nnt hundred and tWrn
+ ~ seven thusisend PERSONS lt was rat|
/ mated were rngag1l in handling t VA
del such ciuimHtanars plmtrnfifatiuu
! ArcHsaufy rfroaution ~ ~. hpwgys
Go d. regarded not peg .mhtitHts 10
: lnl Hs u supplement- a., care aod civaul
! nfs ln thr ppsiuttipn 81 milk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE'S plAPEPsiN" ENDS AL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES

Wcnder WAT upset veur stomach
- hich position ~ the fnod Ola thc dam
see-do ynur WELL don't bother b.
sour stusaaeE is ia revnlt BE- sonr.
Sassy ana unset and what yuu Just
ate has termented into sfuhb0ra ipmps
aoad difa2 and aches neich Fasta ana
acids and crHctatc uudiEcstci fode.
hreath foui fnneec coated iust iaNe
Nt,ic lane's plapersin ana Boa five
minutes AuH Nundrg " hat became 90
She iuiigcstion ana distrvss
Miiihns * nvn and wemen todav
know that ID IS needless a. have q bad
stomach a uttse iiarprsin oecasian-
aiiy aerns ihis dclicatc erean rosiiatei
snd lhvy cat thsir fsvofitc foods with
ort fear
% vour stomach aoesr-i taac care oi
ynur uberai limit witheat renci'ion
q Noug fsod is iRmaEr iustcad of a
hcit. u'iucmtcr the quickest suetst
mesg harmless r,-iicf Is Faces n.npca-
sin which Gusts oniy fits cents for Z
afsc ease at druc storei res truiy
wonderful 4 iieests feoi ane sets
things stralSht. So eentiy and casl,
thai h rs REALTY ASTONISHING rioae,
Tor yons sake. DON'T So on and on wiz
weak dlssriered stomach its sO un.
netessa. ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
sHAKespFARr IN BERLIN.
IA

nRWlN rch More W shakes
peArrH plays are on thr hoafis boa TIER
un than n London There are onh
two RUNNING in l.nndon. ihe Metghn
IN Venice aut Milsanuisr Nieht D.
ngran white theatres here devote
themselves ga Ocrman veraiers of liam
bed, whigh b. si,rn in two honsea
Twelfth Nieht iuliur tnmar Mlitmn
MGR Nirhfs nroam Rrd thc ComrdN ot
Ertnfs. Neecutiy newcref thCrc was
a short HrasnH ln torden ~ she Come,is
~ Errora Rut in iferiin lhe German
ciasslga FnNh a. Schlncf nle iunsnau
Non pglrans Maria stuart and NJ allen
ste.us rott Oeethr's Faust ana Costs
van 0erlichurou siaa draw iarrc hous-
- while sha PLAYS 81 ihson Frctak.
uauptmann and Sundcfmann figures
lageslt GA tht lists Nut Ony the hcsi
81 German srand HDers hut sofne -
the m0at pupuiAf Wosks 90 Verdi sr'
hsstr8 i'm the Grfriau tapiial rhf
hisfs ~ iia best theatres durinR a single
wtsk he January namc as diHtFpni
rlavs and oncfas an of them worlds
Classics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
BAN Is PLACED
ON IMPORTATION OF
QUAIL FROM MEXICO
PREVALENCE OF DISEASE AMONG
BIRDS CAUSE or ORDER Of
WASHtNoTON. D c.
ALL PERMITS SUSPENDED


wAsHiNGToN Feh owing to
ihr pres iienec nf um1 disease amana
lmn imported from WeaIpn at fhf
pnrfH ~ Sew N0ia tnd Essir PASS
fesnH dmlnn fhr uasf muutt th0 Co.,.
pntim.m nf agriculture has auareud.
od sHuH uf further permits far rntrt
VI thcsa birds ihis .eHuu quail ben
ahiuntnia ACTUALLY rn ruuie Cos iue tnl.
TED States on january 20 VIA boz nd-
mliina So pnnfnutinr hut nn farther
entries VIII be- authorized Most ar ihr
stHirH noW have such stringent Rame
laws thai % bog practically impossible ta
Iur0 hHHs lunfi even fnr pronnraiinr
puvenHgT ln enc United afHtDa ard $50
dealers have sauaht pmh elarwhera
especially in northwestern Mctln,
wnrfu guail occur n abundance hul
Mesiran quasi on arrnal $50 destination
arc Frequently fuund infected with
aual diHcaHo Nu faill ls thia iiaoHss
that when "a once appears most " me
hinis which are cNposcl to it die with
f, ln "a few days in nne shipment uf pea
qunu which Recently roHrhcd Sew
, YORK; only three hirda survived ths
/ reYske. Hnd ln another VT anont o.,
/ hifds more thHu two-thlrdH q lni
{ number died shortly inter arrival MHr'
than nnr lhlrd of au ths WeSican 0ml
/ Imported lhst scar diad Within IL frV
I mnntAs
\ Tu Hntnl lNninH, aproad ~ guHl $500
ia,ar I've uuail purchased for ptopa
uttien should he kvpi undcf nhsrrtn
tiun Tor tWo "r three Wrris ana shHtu,
nni ho liberated lf Infected wfth .iis
rase Tho department draires ia as
certain iho rrault ~ experiments whieI
have hcsn made in importlne lua
thla year aud wiz bc eiad 90 rrceiN
Information as ,n thc condition nf 90
hlfds 6nd he to how many have aiel 4
amy locality wherc the luaii have hv-
introduced
iirfon noNt seaaon inc dcpnfimru
wi hold uaWi, hrsrinr ln Wash
nHtan. ~ O. fnf iuc purpose ~ ds
iermlulng whether nr NOS further pei
mts for importation 80 quasi froi
Mexico wii he issued. at which war;
aus questions cpnnerird with tne u
pUfiatiue &C quail VIII he carofuils cnt
nldvrcd Ample nHtiee nf thia hrarir
viii he giNen later in urder that iho'
who are interested may arrange io ,
present ot tn submit Ntitten stat,
mtnta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION

81 peiu ehs paftntf.nF aFfn'
iefi seasfdes raornia4 90 san tnipiiin
pr a abort business unp
q ~ nsmis an asieiai g thf fits-
roii a Northwestern Hailrad b. in nir
ciY ffom rroseogi Afsansas ri0Hfinf
at fhn hNancs
bisse uarg Cruiser ~ fas Emporium
MILLINERY isf Nednraial inr -f lfpa
t0 pufchaas sprre mllnar ter peg
establishment
q o.. NcCnnehan NJ fae HcfauFnhn
iuvesflnrut rUrpauf lfff Wf'iner'iif
far winnie resaa W Short haFinet'
fnp
~ " fuuVs u -prrflins sfteffi o. L
In san AnflHIu Ca EIlaInafa ..----.
Five boys a. once. 3ssd spportsnitl
for trf right boys kpp'y sel'i1s'
electric Co. 40 6tsrr Street
fAaerffi nHntf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03

WAsIifNDTON Feb That there
Il no valid nhiectp,n ~ pasteufixatiun
when properly performed and last the
pflftsaF makes aafer even thr most rare.
fatty handl,d pnd insperfsd milk. " the
conclusion % q ucN professional paper "
tls Department 81 Aafirultufe iH ehieh
are set forth the most rccent eenclualons
IT srltntists in rpari te tits matter ~
eeems probable, says this paper, that
within tie scat fup ysafs a iatxr pf1a
portion ~ che min supply in me large
,.lties viii be lmsfsufi1id There 81 Al
ready fnafissi tendency lu this difoe'
ton Al,eit ten yesrs ago only pr
cent ~ tho mill, supply ~ Vow ADrre
CITY wns pari,pifissd Va 1915 rr per
c.ait was treated ia this Way AZ thr
present time 80 pr cent ~ thr nilt sup
plt ~ Iieailh {. pasterrigsd and their
ar corresponding infreases in many ~
the smaller eitiee
iiri,ore the value % lastcufisailon ~ n
htrirnir measure was an Well sccpgnlx
"a "a d y to-day. if WAs praeiieed h.
secret hY a number %! milk dealers 49,
nrans II preserving milk and prevent
,ng Il from auuflng IT, commercial tai
ne in this respect ~ undoubtedly great
lut its chirf innrtiun b thr destruction
81 disease producing organism Proper
pastenfiratian a miik SHOULD destroy
about lg psr ornt 0i vi Tho bacteria ln
tlr milh although shen tns bacterial
,onH ~ the raw miik iF boss %, fDiut
iiot may be- brought o. a somewhat smal
lor percentage ihf rfiiripncy ~ tic pro.
cess. n b. polluted nut. can not hr hasfl
0n che i,ef cent hni rather un ihr rilai
actor 81 enc bacteria destroyed
Tho kinds nl bacteria that remain alive
after INSTRUMENTATION depend nn iiir tam.
p.tninsn 20 which thc miik y heated and
Tho .pecies ui hneisfia which afr in shf
raw mills ihrec proosses ol pastpniif
ntiun, known respectively as ihr llael
prorrss tho holder pfpsoss aud iasaiinfis
alton in tbs bottle Afe noN pmeilrsd 10
Tins country iH the ilaah pfuress tiH
milk Is fniscd quickly a. Temperature
~ about 100 dsRfrea y 90 more. heels
there FOR from $40 secpnds 10 a minute
and then eeolfd quiDklv lu The hpiAe
pfue,as tie milk = heated a. tsmprra
taff ~ frnm iiu degrees ~ 100 dfsiee
D aud held there for bali na hnnr Nhrl
l.aAt,ufisatiun Boz hotiirs b. pfagiired
The mv milk u put intu hnttlos Hitl
water tirAi sful cape whleh ara |mmHr
90 n hot water and heid iar from 2h q
so miuntra a. temperature oi aii df
pfeis u ir thiH ets ihe paatrfifntip
~ The mih b Hei sabiert 10 any aanrr
81 rrsnircilon un thr other hHnd ih
seal paps are absolutely t'Hlh and thl
Involves increased east ~ Henvni
MAY d. said that The huldtf procrHa
coming into greater favor than either ,
fhr Dthpfa This prer,Hs permits ui M
use at lower temperature which, "a
various rcasons. d hiRtiy desirable 81
otbef mrthcd 81 REORGANIZATION, 90 rattle
modification ol TIC lreCni hoidtr pa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
scIArlcAa pITaclN0 pAIN

10 kiil thr nerve palma ~ Scia'ite
yon can always dopend en- Siean's
Eminent lt rcncirntes "a tnc Sai of
pain and h1ngs caso 81 soor as g IS
applied a great ssssnfCrt toe with
Slean's Imminent Is that NO ruhh.ng o.
required Sioan's i.in,men, y lnName
able for st0ppius muscular % nerve
palm ~ any kind Try q az onee &c
,you SUMTER with Ighcumetisns t.antaeo.
Sorc ThrNet f'ain in Chest Rruis,<.
etc ID Is eNeellent for Nearalsia and
Headaches stc. ~ an prngsisss -.Ad-
xertisemenl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
0tt

rhr tnnm of SINE hrluas no Distress
Tho Yer is Naune and sirnns and
EaN,
And lf 81 isnt sucresa
Won soen havc others on the waS
Waahlnafuu star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
LANE SCHOONER
BROUGHT HERE

Destined to carry a party OF dis
tinguished millionaire adventures
into tho Arctic to hunt polar bears
and meet Stefansson. the explorer.
the schooner Great Bear was towed
Thursday from the ship yards at
Port Blakeley to Seattle.
Boilers and engines will be In
stalled here. preparatory for the
start North on July /.
The Great Bear slid from the
ways Wednesday afternoon. little
Sally Lane, 4-year-old daughter OF
Capt. Louis Lane, christening the
vessel with bottle OF champagne.
Among those who will make the
trip north Is Miss Anita Allen, a
junior at Leland Stanford univer-
sity, who will write stories OF the
voyage. Rochester Slaughter. Chi
cago big game hunter, c. X. Knick-
erbocker, Norris Blokum and John
Borden. all of Chicago, with Mrs.
Lane. her two children and Miss
Isabel Robson, her sister. will ac-
company Capt. Lane.