davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
Office Of the County, Recorder

Office of the County Recorder
Every one MUST register this year
in order to be able to vote at the cleo
tons this fall. You may register be-
fore the following named Registration
Officials in the following precincts, or
before any Justice Of the Peace:
Bellemont---Merrill c. Walker.
Fredonia-A. w. Brown.
I Grand Canyon-A.. v. Francis.
Howard Mountain-H. P. Aselin.
Camp No. will ], Flaherty.
Greenlaw Mill-Mrs. Mary Barden.
.Greenlaw Camp--John J., Cum
mings.
Canyon Diablo--John Kruse.
Sedona- Frank, Owenby.
Tuba City-Mrs. Laura Preston.
Loys-Myron s. 10y.
Camp No. Ten--C Charles Lindstrom.
, Rose Well--A Sanford.
Blys-7J. G. Meyers.
Long Valley-Addison F.. Fuller.
r Mormon Lake George VIM. Reid.
Garland Prairie-J. D. ,Tannehill.
Red Lake--Walter F. Thomasson.
<, Williams--Miss Helen. J.. Stark, F.
M. Gold.
/, Flagstaf-Dan ]. ,Cronin. Recorder,
Irene Bart, Deputy Recorder. ~,
DAN J., CRONIN, ~.
July 21-Aug. %, County Recorder
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
July 21-Aug. IS.

Notice of the Reception of Bids
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Supervisors at their office in the
Court House up till four o'clock p. m.
Of August 10th, 1916, for thirty-five
tons of good lump coal delivered in
the bins at the Court House and Jail.
Delivery to be made by the 18th day
Of September 1916, and scale, weight
tickets to accompany each load.
Also, sealed bids will be received
up till the same time and place for
the delivery Of thirty-five tons Of good
lump coal in the bins at the County
Poor Farm. A scale weight ticket to
accompany each load, and delivery to
be made by the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1916. II
Bids will be opened and inspected
at the meeting Of the Board Of Super
visors to be held on the 21st day Of
August, 1916.
The Board Of Supervisors hereby
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. o,.
By order Of the Board of Supervi-
sors, va
4, TOM L, REEFS, Clerk.
Aug. Ills.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
ROSE WELLS PRECINCT

ID
Polling Place-Ranch House. In
spector, John Newcomer; judges, VIM.
DeAdder and R. A. Kaufman; clerks,
AL Sanford and Dan Koonce; mar
shall, Peter Schnur.
SEDONA PRECINCT
Polling Place-School House. In
spector, E. M. Hart; judges, Frank
Owenby and G. w. Black Jr.; clerks,
Mrs. Stella Black and Eliza Lay; mar
shall, James Wagner.
TUBA CITY PRECINCT ,o,
Polling Place-Preston's Store. In
spector, John Flynn; judges, Geo. T.
Mussman and H. X. Wilson; clerks,
Mrs. Laura Preston and Mrs. Nettie
Runke; marshal, J. A. Klein.
WILLIAMS, NO. / PRECINCT b
Polling Place-Justice of the Peace
office. Inspector, Harry D. Boulin;
judges, Jas. Kennedy and /. P. Nc
Conkey; clerks, Ben Sweetwood and
C. A. Boenitsch; marshal, R. j. Mon
ahan.
WILLIAMS, NO. 2 PRECINCT
Polling Place-Odd Fellows Hall,
Inspector, Chas. Patterson; judges, a
B. Hess and Albert Lebsch; clerks
VIM. Rittenhouse and E. A. Coleman;
marshal, L. w. Rollins.
UPPER OAK CREEK PRECINCT
Polling Place--Purtyman Ranch.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
Official Minutes of the
Board of Supervisors

Confined from Page Three)
Heston and VIM. Hicklin; clerks, Her
bert Aselin and Vic. Lewellen; mar
shall, w. C. Wood.
LOY'S RANCH PRECINCT
Polling Place-Loy's Ranch. In
spector, r. N. Smith; judges, John
10y and Shad Hunter; clerks, Myron
S. 10y and Joe Lay; marshal, VIM.
10y.
LONG VALLEY PRECINCT
Polling Place--A. E. Fuller Ranch,
Inspector, David c. Thurston; judges,
Jas. d. Bailey and l.. S. Miller;
clerks, l. H. Walker and Hugh X.
Fuller; marshal, Irma Gardner.
MORMON LAKE PRECINCT
Polling Place-Mormon Lake Ran
ger Station. Inspector, H. w. Smith;
judges, L. A. Maxwell and L. S.
Drum; clerks, VIM. Reid and R. L.
Neill; marshal, Richard Metzger.
RED LAKE PRECINCT
Polling Place-School House. In
spector, w. F. Thompson; judges, M.
T. Connors and C. G. Thomson;
clerks, Mrs. Jennie O'Brien and Carl
Hines; marshal, Mrs. Maggie Car
penter.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O6379

United States Land Office at Phoe.
nix, Arizona, July IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Merritt
w. Craig, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on August IS, 1909, made Homestead
entry No. 06379, for a tract Of land
containing 77.77 acres, in surveyed
Sections and IL, Twn. 81 N, X. q
E., G. & S. r. Mer., in the Coconino
National Forest, described in Home
stead Entry Survey No. Sc as fol-
lows: beginning at Corner No. l on
line between Sections 2 and IL;
thence S. "a deg. 13 min. E., 6.63
chains to corner No. 2; thence S. 81
deg. "a min. E., 1.3S chains to corner
No. 3; thence S. Al deg. 40 min. E.,
HOB chains to corner No. a; thence
S. 63 deg. 03 min. E., 1900 chains to
corner No. 5; thence s.. d deg. Oh
min. E., 21.30 chains to corner No. 6;
thence S. 72 deg. % min. E., 14.01
chains to corner No. z; thence S. SO
deg. so min. W., 23.2S chains to cor
ner No. 8; thence N. 25 deg. OF min.
W., o12 chains to corner No. 81;
thence N, 80 deg. 40 min. w., 9.9S
chains to corner No. 10; thence N. 10
deg. 16 min. w., 500 chains to corner
No. II; thence S. 68 deg. Ia min. w.,
1914 chains to corner No. IL; thence
N. 26 deg. 81 min. W., 25.76 chains
to corner No. 10; thence N. OF deg. 10
min. w., 2.86 chains to corner No. ID;
thence N. OF deg. 10 min. w., 1914
chains to corner No. Is; thence N. "a
deg. AZ min. W., 7.98 chains to corner
No. 16; thence s. SO deg. AZ min. E.,
9.83 chains to corner No. II; thence
S. 20 deg. 10 min. E., 8.41 chains to
corner No. 18; thence s. 81 deg. 13
min. E., 1877 chains to place of begin
ming, has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-'
lish claim to the land above described,
before Chas. H. Adams, clerk Of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the Both day Of August, 1916. j
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Weatherford, Charles A.
Greenlaw, Euclid NJ. Isbell, and John
Robertson, all Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
10 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT


The hand that carries food to the
mouth can also carry disease germs?
Health first is the highest form of
safety first?
tuberculosis and poverty go hand
in hand?
The U. S. Public Health Service
will send booklet on flies and
disease, gratis to all applicants?
The breast fed baby has the best
chance?
Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease?
r Pneumonia is communicable dis
ease?
.Cockroaches may carry disease?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
Organize Game Protective Assn

Organize Game Protective Assn
At we'll attended meeting held at
Springerville last Thursday, the
sportsmen and stockmen Of the White
Mountain country perfected an or
ganization for the protection and
resources of Apache county. David
Rudd, Of. Springerville, acted as chair
man. The following officers were
elected:
Gustav Becker, president.
Paschal Slaughter, vice-president.
Frederic VIM, vice-president.
Fl. L. Logan, secretary.
William Hummell, reasurer.
Field vice presidents were elected
to represent the association as fol-
lows:
John Butler, Greer.
Bert ]. Golfer, Golfer. ..!..-..
w. L. Witbank, Eager.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18

Inspector, F. L. Pendley; judges, Dan
Purtyman and John Thomas; clerks,
Lew Thomas and Chas. r. Allen;
marshal, John Smith.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried, the board adjourned till 9 o'clock
a. m. July 8, 1916.
Approved,
L. E. HART, Chairman.
Attest,
TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona, August 8, 1915.
Pursuant to adjournment, the board
met today. Present, Chairman Hart,
Members Voolfolk and Brown, and
County Attorney Wilson and Clerk
Rees.
There being no further business to
come before the board, adjournment
was made till Monday, August IA,
1916.
Approved,
L. E. HART, Chairman.
Attest,
TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Office Of the Board Of Equalization,
Flagstaff, Arizona, August Z, 1916.
Pursuant to call, the Board Of
Equalization met today. Present,
Chairman Hart, Members Voolfolk
and Brown and Clerk Rees.
BY direction and following instruc-
tons from the State Tax Commits
sion, the board ordered the following
deduction to be made from the as
sessment of Chas. E. Burton now ap-
pearing on the tax rolls Of Coconino
county for the year 1916, to-wit:
Four thousand head of sheep, as
sessed valuation s14,000.0O, and eight
asses, assessed valuation $40.
The business for which this meeting
was called, having been transacted,
the board adjourned.
Approved, a
L. E. HART, Chairman.
Attest, 1
TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
win Rebuild Lyman Dam Soon

Senator Fred T. Coalter, accompa-
MED by A. E. King Of Denver and w.
NJ. Heckler of Minneapolis, travelling
statesmen, motored in from Golfer
Wednesday and tarried over night at
the American hotel. Senator Golfer
remained to attend the meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Lyman Reservoir
Co., held Thursday evening. We are
informed that plan was agreed
upon at this meeting which, if ac-
copied by the Denver members Of the
company, will provide the ways and
means of starting the work of re-
building the Lyman dam soon--dam
soon.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18

1t has been said by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike that Judge Joseph H. Kibbey was one
of the very best governors Arizona ever had, and
his record as governor of the state furnishes
absolute evidence of the fact
He stood for a square deal for the rich and
the poor in his fight for an equal taxation of the
mines, the ranch and other property and, he won.
His administration was an economical one d.
rected in the interest of the people, and his rec
ord proves this.
AS Federal Judge both District and on the
Supreme bench, his record was one of unfailing
fairness and there was not one black spot charged
against him during those years.
No good conscientious citizen of the state who
has the best interests of Arizona at heart, need
hesitate in voting for Judge Kibbey. He will
need no apologists for him in representing the
state in the United States Senate. He has not
only the presence that commands respect, but the
mental ability and energy to go with it, one of the
things most essential to properly representing the
people and producing results desired.
The inquisitive may go into his record, NOR
ally, politically and mentally as far they like.
and will find that Judge Kibbey has been MAN
throughout, and one whom the majority of the
people who know him. regardless of the politics,
would be pleased to acknowledge that he was
"Arizona's representative in the United States
Senate"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18

TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
Patriotic

Eli is slightly in favor of the al
lies.
"Why," he said, in defining his atti-
tude, nobody Knows how many Ger
man saloons I've been chucked out of
on account Of my patriotism"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-08-18
No Strong Language

He had his girl out fishing and she
wasn't taking kindly to the sport.
81 don't care for this damp place"
said she.
whats that?"
II said damp"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

church career only recently. He
was a mild, sensible man, and not
likely to lose his temper nor his dig
nifty over a departing rival Grimes
missed something amid his snoring
insensibility that might have sur
prised him.
For this estimable Mr.. Grey APP
preached the lovers with a smiling
face. He shook hands with Irene,
who shrank from him, and very
heartily with Adrian, who seemed
glad and eager to meet him.
why" murmUred Irene, in a puZ-
zled way, do you know one an
other?"
ooh, yes; we met last week." ex-
planned Grey, a peculiar smile on his
face. Perhaps, Mr.. Bolton" he pro-
ceeded, Eve had better enIghten
Miss Walworth."
And now he had come to carry it
out. Grimes, half awaking, caught
the low hum of three voices engaged
in conversation in the little summer
house. There were quite forceful
intonations, which marked decidedly
brotherly advice given by Grey.
There were iuttering, hesitating ac-
cents, proceeding from the sweet lips
of Irene. There was the earnest
pleading voice Of Adrian.
Then there was aluIl and then sol
emn, vibrating tones, and Grimes sat
up startled, and wondered if he were
dreaming, for he had made a fearful
discovery! NeglectfuI or his pledged
guardianship, he rushed for the
house. He fairly danced on both feet
as he confronted the startled Mr..
and Mrs. Walworth.
They're married!' he fairly yelled.
"They-who-what-" gasped pa
terfamilias.
Married. echoed Mrs. Walworth
in a shrin shrek.
''Yes'm. That mamie was to cut
in-the minister, Grey. I saw 'em. I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

ing of the only man she could ever
love, Irene was seated on the porch,
her mother at the other end, grimly
counting on "the ending of this farce
so Irene could get down to reason
ableness" and prepare to entertain
Mr.. Wilfred Grey and his mother,
who were to arrive the next day on
a visit
Irene ran down the steps buOyant-
ly joyful as her lover appeared. Her
mother gave the arrival a daggerlike
look, but did not address him. Adrian
lifted his hat couTteously to her and
to Mr.. WalwOrth, Uneasily smoking
a cigar beside her. Then Irene and
Adrian stroIled into the garden, and
Grimes, gliding from bush to bush,
took up his salaried surveillance of
them.
The lovers were given until 10
o'clock to get over their fearful and
heroic parting. They had seated
themselves in a little summer house
quite remote from the porch. Grimes
concealed himself in a clump of
bushes near by and-went to sleep.
Then something occurred that was
entirely unexpected and unforeseen.
1t was the arrival of Mr.. Grey. His
mother would be along in the morn
ing, he said. He had anticipated her,
having a great desire to see Irene. /
She was in the garden. A gentleman
friend about to depart for abroad was
with her. Mrs. Walworth explained.
All, he would find her-and of bolt
ed Grey unceremoniOusly.
Irene had seen him several times,
but he had never seemed particularly
interested in her. His urgent actions
of the present moment caused Mrs.
Walworth to experience a thrill of
hopeful pleasure.
"I am glad I made a firm stand
she congratulated herself, "as to
+Lic rroSIIT1oiT O yO1In o. 1ouyJynT. EIvroJ.r1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
JIM BARNES WILL REFEREE.
Draak Coming Today and Lewis To
night or Tomorrow Noon.

Jim Barnes of Springfield will be the
referee of the Lewis-Draak wrestling
bout which viii be staged in the Au-
ditorium tomorrow evening He is al
ways welcomed in Brattleboro as the
third man in the ring, for he knows the
game aad is fair.
Draak, the Belgian wrestling cham
pion, will land in Brattleboro late to
day. Lewis, American champion at
the catch as-catch-can game, will be
here either tonight or tomorrow noon.
There can be no question that this match
viii be the fastest and most scientific
ever staged in town. which is saving o
great deal. Both men are known to be
in the pink of condition and there can
be no excuse for dissatisfaction on the
part OF wrestling devotees who attend.
The advance sale of tickets indicates
that there viii be a very large crowd
present. Staged on the Auditorium
stage, as it is to be, there viii be op-
portunity for everyone present to see
every move. There will be a good pre-
liminarv-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
Toast to the Real Springfield.

There 5 a Springfield in Ohio. and
there 5 one in ILLINOIS,
There s another in Kentucky where
the blue grass waves IN 10y:
Even Hoosier Indiana claims a Spring
field as her own,
While Missouri boasts her Springfield
and is waiting to be shown
There 5 a Springfield in Nebraska,
and Wisconsin also counts.
While the Springfield, Colorado. rears
its head among the mounts,
Oregon and North Dakota do not have
to seek in vain,
Washington on the Pacific has its
Springield SO has Maine
In New Jersey and New Hampshire,
in Vermont and Tennessee,
Minnesota, West Virginia. there ae
Springfelds three and three,
Way down south in Alabama, Georg a,
Florida as well,
Still we find the name Of Springfield.
still we feel its mystic spell.
But when people mention Springfield,
none of these come 20 one s
mind;
, There s another in Kentucky where
the others al combined
Yes, a bigger, grander Springfield which
! IL all ways can surpass
The score of other Springfelds,-he
a health to Springfield, Mass!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10

for high school track or baseball can
didates.
They do say that since the listers
began to get in their work they are
showing an exaggerated idea of the
value of bulls.
If the end boundaries were marked
on the floor of a basketball game
there would be less opportunity for
criticism of a referee.
Bob - Burman, one of the famous
automobile drivers, died in a hospital
Saturday night of injuries received
that day in long distance race.
Some of the sporting writer's dope
it out that Speaker will be manager
soon Of the Cleveland team and that
Joe Wood viii land with that team.
As sporting proposition there is
some doubt of the advertising value
of photograph of TEDDY the Amer
Jean in the midst of flower show
South America is producing imi-
tattou ivory which seems entirely uA-
necessary with the number Of base
bali players who will be out Of jobs
this season.
Just why it should not be announced
before a game whether there would
/ he two periods Of 20 minutes each or
three of Is minutes each is not ex-
actly clear, but the atmosphere wouI !
BE clearer after the second period if
some positive agreement had bean
made before the whistle blew for the
start Of the game.
We hereby offer a prize of a free box
seat to the first Twin State league
game played Mt Island park for the
name Of & sporting writer, barring our
own, who does not use "apple,
81 pin. ''spheroid, - ''pellet, - or
- marhle,'' in lieu of ''hall' in refer
ring TO one Of the principle necessities
in the national sport.
When George Y. Tuohey, wrestling
promoter Of Boston, learned that il
would cost him ! zoo or p per cent
of the gross receipts for the use of
Braves field for a wrestling tournament
Patriots day, he called off the tourna
ment. Stecher Lewis, who wrestleS
here tomorrow night, Lemle, Cyclone
Burns and other stars were to partici
pate.
There 5 one thing about the wfestl
ing match tomorrow night that appeals
to rs. That s the simple fact that tn,
American champion is to show in Brat
tleboro. The Auditorium ought to bt
hacked to see him and even men wht
habitually declare that all wrestln;
matches are fixed and the Nationa
league race is already settled b. thos,
on the inside, if they have any rea
sporting blood III them ought to b.
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10

the back stretch, and the machine over
turned IN a crowd.
The race was won b. Eddie O Don
nell, who covered the BOZ miles in ,
hours % minutes . seconds. Joe
Thomas was second with time Of
3.36.0l, and Eddie Pullen third with
hours 38 minutes SO % seconds Ted
dy Tetzlaf and r. c. Durant finished
fourth and fifth, respectively
Burman died II a hospital at River
side, II miles away. His wife was with
him when he passed away. As Mrs.
Burman stood beside her husband IN
the council chamber OF the Corona city
hail, where he was first taken after
the accident, woman came beside the
cot. When this woman left Mrs. Bur
man accused her Of taking from her
husband S clothing a diamond pin val
ued at $500. \. c. Ramsey, chief of
police, ordered the woman searched.
He reported that two nurses found the
pin concealed under her corset. She
was held pending the fling OF formal
charge.
Burman lived at 70 Chandler avenue,
Detroit. He was born at Inlay City,
Mich, in 1884, and did his first racing
in Michigan. Burman holds the
world S straightaway records up to and
/ including one mile, and many dirt
track marks. In three races on thC
Pacific coast this season he finished
second twice and won one event.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
IRIS SPEAKER GOES
TO CLEVELAND TEAM
Great Boston Outfelder Traded for
Two Players and Big Wad to
Avoid Dissension.

Tristram Speaker, claimed by many
TO be the greatest outielder in base
bail and without doubt for the last
two years the highest saIaried player
was traded Saturday by the Red Sox
to the Cleveland team. Pitcher Jones,
'ho was used by Cleveland last wear
principally as relief pitcher, and
another payer as yet unnamed are in
Guided in the deal along with what is
said 10 have been the largest bundle
of real money ever involved in the
exchange of a single baseball player
not excepting Eddie Collins or J
Franklin Baker.
The Red Sox were forced to trade
Speaker The great center fielder at
the time the Feds broke into the or
carnations of both big leagues, was
badly wanted by them, and to keeT
him the Red Sox, it is said signed
him for two years on a contract tina
called for $1S,500 a year. Speaker re
fused TO meet the big cut President
Lannin wanted him to take this yea
and to avoid dissension among the
other members of the team, some o
whom are really good players in spit
Of the standing Speaker has give1
himself, the trade was made.
Clarence Walker, an outfelder, pun
chased a few days ago from the st
Louis Browns, has batting averag
with a weak team nearly equal t
that Of Speaker and is noted for hay
il strong throwing arm. Will
not quite 50 speedy he IS not oblige
to wear the same sized hat that Sbeal
or has required the last two years an
consequently should prove to be a va
liable player.
Sneaker. on the other hand if he
satisfied with his berth il Glevelan'
should greatly strengthen that teal
and hep Lee Foil, minor leagr
player and manager until last yea
boost the standing Of that club M
teriaily IN the league race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Charles Elliot of Western avenue is
confined to his home by illness.
The schools opened here this morn
ing after the spring vacation of two
weeks.
Hazen Stockwen spent Saturday in
South Vernon with his grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Tyler.
c. 0 Kimbal of West Townshend
visited here the last of the week with
his sister, Mrs F. r. Mann.
Mrs Harry Clark Of Elm Grove, Mass.
who was a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt II. Barber, has returned to her
home.
H. ". Barber was able to take a
few steps Saturday for the first time
since his illness with pneumonia. He
is improving gradually.
Mrs Nellie Morgan, who had been
spending the winter III Ludlow, return
FL Saturday afternoon to the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Perry.
The Goth Century club win meet with
Mrs +. G. Taylor Wednesday after
| noon As there is work to be done it is
hoped all members will be present
Miss Esther aud Miss Miriam lyle
returned to their home in Mortified,
Saturday, after a few days visit witt
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. }
u Stockwel.
Mrs. Jane Reed went Friday to th'
home Of her son, George P. Miller, il
Guilford to stay indefinitely on &C
count of the illness Of her daughter
] Mrs. David T. Perry. Although Mrs
Z Perry has been able to be about tn
j house some time she IS no better. Sh
D will undergo an operation for spina
I trouble tomorrow in the Melrose hos
] Pital.
The funeral of Miss Alice A. Sargen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
When Children Put Beans Up Their
Noses

The following first aid measure for
children who put beans, buttons, gray
ell aud other objects ~ their nostrils
is given by DR.. David j.. Spahr in
Farm and Fireside:
"A lady residing in the country
called me up late at night and told me
in an anxious, agonizing voice that she
wanted me to come at once, as her ba-
by had grain of corn in its nose. =
the doctor writes. . / told her it would
not be necessary for me to come if she
would do as l bid her. She said the
corn was in the left nostril. | told her
just to lay the child down on the bed,
on its back, compress the right nostrii