davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

25-solomon Ream. pioneer farmer OF
2S-Mrs. Jane p. Blauvelt So Arapahos
pioneer OF Saline county, mother OF
eleven children.
2s-Matthew A. Daugherty. Salt Lake
City. pioneer editor and stockman Of
sO-N. s. Harding. s.. Nebraska City.
insurance man, pioneer OF 1885.
APRIL
o-Mrs. II. n. Wheeler a. Tekemah
i2-CharIes Mann, Chadron, pioneer
stockman Of northwestern. Nebraska.
M-William N. Nickle, 50, David City,
civil war veteran and pioneer Of Butler
a-N. P. Monson. 70. osceola, pioneer
&-Alfred Pont. g.. editor and publisher
stanton Register; Otto Abrahafnson. rs,
Axtel, civil war veteran and pioneer:
automobile accident.
ana E aaI r. G Gray .sb E ETs%ont
land, pioneer OF Saunders county; Mrs.
Frances Bell. %. Ashland. pioneer OF Cass
H-Hiram II. Brown, 81. Eisin Oldest
Sc. ID. Rathman, 81, BAR, expert
machinist, formerly In Union Pacific
SHOPS. Omaha.
ciiO-sparham Hutchins 20. South Sioux
City. bandsman and pioneer printer.
B-Peter Hubendau, 50, Alliance banker.
a.
accident
i5-Jobn II. ArSabright, 70, Auburn:
civil war veteran and pioneer
2-Rev. Charles Cwiklinski, IS, Tecum-
sch; pastor 81. Mays Catholic church.
2t-Rev. p. p. Thlsted, pastor Danish
Lutheran church. Wisner
N-Bernard Ottens, 81, Auburn: pioneer
OF 1866. first grower OF alfalfa in Ne
braska.
JUNE.
2--John Osterloh, so. Fremont: pioneer
settler OF Dodge county.
Frank J. Kombrink, ~. Central City;
furniture merchant
s-Allen w. Field. 81, Lincoln; Judge Of
the district court
10-John @. Smith. "a. Blair; pioneer
merchant.
15-W. l.. May, n. Denver: clerk OF last
territorial Legislature Of Nebraska,
pioneer merchant Of Fremont.
OF Piattsmouth
21-Mrs. Minnie Krug. So. Fremont; wife
OF pioneer dentist.
JULY.
IL p. Cumins, 70. RushviIle; pioneer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
COUNTY ROADS IMPROVED
County Engineer Adams Tells of the
Work Done by His Department
During the Year.
HE HAS NO USE FOR MACADIiA "a

Following is a partial report made by
County Engineer Louis Adams. Of the
work done on Douglas county's roads
and bridges during 1915:
The last season was the hardest we
have experienced in road work, owing to
the incessant heavy rains. In many cases
the work had to be done over and over.
During the last season the county has
opened 1is-miie OF new road at a cost
OF 500 for land taken. We have done
81 $50 cubic yards Of deep grading at a
cost of Ss,96115. or 17h cents per cubic
yard: have spent s, 1880 for other grad
ing; have built twenty-five steel and
concrete bridges. ten wood bridges and
one reinforced concrete arch, costing
s1.51310.
THE steel bridges cost $4i.0OS.15. the
wood bridges. sS.es4.37. and repair work.
$685. AS in 1914. all the bridges have
been built under the plans and specifica-
tons furnished by the state engineer.
Tells Of Work Done.
I'VE have had two side machines and
one elevated grader grading roads. fifty
one miles having been finished by the
side machines, at q total cost OF 1924.
an average cost OF 1864 per mile. Forty
one miles were finished by elevated
grader at total cost of $3.50. and cost
per mile Of s126.S4 We have had forty
two drags working under contract at Is
cents per mile. They have dragged 560ls
miles at a total cost Of s4,2O3.7O. This
does not include work done by the road
overseers in their respective road dis
tT1cts.
I'VE have expended s16,sS7.2S on the
Dorn1aneDt roads Of the county This
includes earth work on the sides and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
Bank Clearings in
Omaha Break Every
Previous Record

A new record in bank ciesrings IN
Omaha was made today. The total clear
Omaha was made Friday. Total clear
67oSsO.l2, a gain OF almost Sso.OOoOoo over
the clearings Of 1914 The total clearings
for 1914 was $SS7. 5sO.7sl.77.
The bank. clearings this year also
surpassed all previous records. The pre-
vious high mark was registered in 1918
with total Of ssOs, 900, OOO but the total
this year surpasses that record by over
s7O.OOOOOO.
The clearings for December this year
were S91, $50, 243.74 as against 81, A5o,s1051
for December in 1914. The clearings for
the week ending today were S17.5ls, al
as against s1O,g7s. Oe7.s5 for the CORE
spending week g year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

cost OF tarvia. Would recommend that
the county get away from macadam as
soon as possible as the automobiles
make It impossible TO keep them in re-
pairs.
There are five bridges under contract
but not completed. among which are three
Elkhorn river bridges, washed out and
damaged by floods during the last year
21O feet at the Moves bridge. 40 feet at
the Burke bridge and 100 feet at the east
end Of the Snyder bridge There Is
grading contract OF $1,000 cubic yards
not completed on the Prizes lake road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
SUCCESSFUL YEAR WISH OF
0AHLMAN TO ASSOCIATES

At the close OF the last meeting of the
city council for the year Mayor Dahlman
wished his associates happy New Year
and expressed the hope that 1916 will be
as successful as the old year for the adj
ministration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

PARIS. Dec SI.-"A German aviation
lieutenant. accompanied by his mechanic.
deserted with an aeroplane." says the
Calais correspondent OF the Excelsior.
"They flew over the Dutch border, being
greeted by volleys from the frontier
guards. and landed at the village of Asr-
denburg. They have been interned at
Flushing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

JANUARY.
2-Mrs. Gertrude Jansen. 50. Beatrice,
pioneer OF Gage county,
7-Itev, Luther p, Ludden. 81, williEton,
n. D.. Lincoln pastor for twenty-seven
years; Daniel q. Fiske. so. Beatrice.
pioneer restauranteur.
Inv. y, critchfield, "a. leading attor-
lb-Mrs. John Criger "a Fairbury Jef-
ferson county pioneer.
ll--Charlee II. Balduff. sr e. Fremont
civil war veteran and pioneer baker.
O-Chief Justice Conrad Hollenbeck, cS
Fremont, distinguished attorney.
III. w. Babeock, "a. Cambridge
pioneer implement dealer.
H-Mrs ]; w. Harris. Stella, leader IN
| Women's club work.
to-Mrs. Eliza Q; Morgan, 50, member
Of faculty. Peru Normal school
FEBRUARY
l-Judge Joseph p Wood, g. Louisville
S-Mrs. Avs Hindman. 90 Fairbury
pioneer resident Mrs. Minerva A. g.
Grippe. 70, Whitney. pioneer OF Dawes
5-Prof. Charles e Bessey. 20. Lincoln
dean Of Industrial college. University o.
MARCH.
EoeorEe w. Bemis. %. York. pioneer
OF sutton and district Judge
| 1T. J. OBrien. Kearney, noted min,
/ Ing engineer, died az New Orleans OF
his way 70 South America
h-J. b. hcorew. Holdrege. pioneer
y. Prince. 81. Madison. pioneer hotel man
n-Mrs. Charles G. Parmele, 81. Platts-
mouth, q native daughter; Mrs Martin
Ryan 62. Wisner pioneer of Tilden. Neb
W-Hon. John I. Fogarty, Greeley Cen
ter, member Of lsoi legislature, who's
vote eiinehed daylight saloon bill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09
Cossette Studio.

Miss Alice Cossette wishes to an
nounce the removal of her studio on
Sept. 1st from pa Aurora street to the
second floor of Mr. .Devoy' s remodeled
building at corner of Suffolk and Au-
rera streets, where she will be pleas
ed to receive all former as we'll as new
pupils.
Miss Cossette holds a licentiate di-
pl0ma from the Dominion College OF
Music of Montreal, Canada. Inaddi-
ton to giving lessons on the piano
forte she will teach theory, harmony
also drawing and painting in water
colors, oil, crayon, pastel, etc.
1t is DESTROYS that pupils enroll as
early as possible. For further par
ticulars address COssette Studio, over
WoolwOrth store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

The annual fight over the manner In
which the expenses of the District OF
Columbia shah be paid has ended for
this year or, rather, has been post
poncd one year When the next appro-
priaton bin is brought forward the
house will try to coerce the senate into
abolishing the halfond half plan which
has been in effect since 1878. 1t will
be the same fight over again, and the
house viii end by surrendering, as 1t
has always done
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

Doe" Watson, formerly with the
st. Louis Browns and who was one of
the star twirlers in the Three | league
the past season, arrived here this
week and will work on the mound for
Hurley for the balance of the season.
He will probably twirl in the game
with Phillips at the local park to-
morrow afternoon. The signing of
Watson will add pillar of strength
to the Hurley pitching staff. He APP
peared in game here last fall and is
twirler from the word go. In addi-
tion to being star baseball HEAVIER
he is somewhat of an Outdoorist and
while here will enjoy the fishing and
hunting in the lake region as a guest
of Nels Duholm. Phillips is coming
primed to the muzzle and the game
tomorrow will be red hot one. An
unusually large attendance is looked
for. Game called at 2:30.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

The advice given by an overen-
thusiast to women to cut their hair
like men need disturb nobody No
amount OF persuasion or reasoning
would Induce any true daughter of
Eve TO sacrifice the least OF her
charms, and certainly not her crown
ing beauty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

A child expert believes in spanking
babies. 1t is certainly odd how ad-
vanced scientific opinion OF up-to-date
civilization is beginning to patronize
Solomon after all these ) Aars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

What is the best preparedness
against sickness and disease? A thorO
cleansing, purifying herb laxative
taken occasionally, say once week
is the safest, surest way to health and
happiness. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will prepare the way. II.
+. Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09
Moose Meeting.

lronwood lodge No. go, l.. O. O. NJ
meets every Monday evening in the
Moose hall, lronwoOd All members
are requested to be present and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
/. X Hydar, Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

RESULTS LAST SUNDAY
Phillips 4, Hurley o.
Park Falls S-5, Ashland o..
Washburn 3, Mellen ,.
Monday Hurley :. Ashland L.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Phillips at Hurley.
Park Falls at Mellen.
Ashland at Washhurn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

Notwithstanding the many modern
diseases. now and then one hears Of
an old-fashioned man who has the
shingles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09
LOSE ONE, WIN ONE.
Continued from list page)

on third Grab" Richards slipped
a cog in retrieving a passed ball
and allowed a score. The tabulat-
ed score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

summary Earned runs, Hurley Z, runs and
hits. runs and hits off Cunningham in 2 in
nings. runs and hits off Gardner in innings:
TWO base hits. Mdren, Secor. Post q Faul. Ric-
harps. struck out by Cunningham l. by Gardner
5. by Cadreau II, first base on balls. off Cadreau
!, passed balls. Richards 2; time las, umpire,
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Births Anihon and Josephine Dvorak.
Anna Smith TNen Y-HeeOnd ard ". boy,
John ana Mary KUBfh 4E0 South Thirty
third, Fln Robert and Rose BriIa Hs
South fifteenth Rifl. Frank and Josie
Kohl ng5 South Thirteenth Rirl, Frd1
and Margaret hilFood, 100 Monroe, boy
Salvatore and Copceita ReqnenHa. zA
South Twelfth gr1 Mr. and Mrs. u y,
Reeves. hospital. nrl r. and Helen John
egn, hospital girl Harry and sophie
M0n0Yitne, al25 *, girI,
Deaths Edith r. Yanderford, ~ years,
hospital Henry habef, b geare. hos
ptal. Charles e. Day, 70 years, hospital;
p0humli plhoek. ST., years, hfi1 South
TWoDiiGth, Carrie fchwscke ~ yegrs.
hospital Lester Waikor ~ years. MI
Ilarnog Henrietta faseb - months. B0i
North Twenty ninth, David Kerr Paxton,
tr, months, fJ2 Hickory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
miscellaneous
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS, DESKS DESKS
New desks, Used desks, bought sold
ana traded , 2. Reed i20 FarDan,
WAbTEb Ph0nOKraph and German ree
Orda NJ International CofrfspOndeuey
School. Address BOX Ai s1tt0n, Mob.
WANTED Garden aDfinkiing hose
pnnHe RED Eif
Highest prices 10 d for Of eiotbes. y. on
BeN bfleaA palA faf 0ld elnlhea y Nn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
nl.lLnING pIenMIrA.

w. W. WEIGH, IN South Thirty first.
brick garage 81 M, John n. JGfniclc.
ats2 BoUth sixteenth, frame dWellnR,
n.D1; Anton HiazdoI ib2 ho1th Twelfth.
fran dwelling. fidO1; Mhrgsret T.
Behmks Sf52 South Twenty ffth fep0irs,
HlJJ, 1'ed Nelson, aiI1 EiohOlns, frame
dwelling, f3.gD; Amos MislsYer, i32s Deer
Park boulevard, frame dweiilDg, I,B1,
A. y EmmoDs, i0zf Brown, frame dwell
Ing, fDD, J, r.. pBdfnoa, AS bouth Boy
enieaDth, frame dwelling, E,JO, J. r.
tadrUOa, I47 sgufh Seventeenth, fr0me
dwelling, p,NJ. Anton Jenran, W. De
cHiur, frame dwelling, nm, Eliza A
lliiiDga. m North Thirty eighth, brick
fi1z-l Commercial avenue, frame dwell
iuR, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
HELP WANTED MALE

stores AND offices.
supplies. OF 81 town, Dis, travelins
salesman. experience unnecessary, p5.
T5i buyer, groceries and hdw. siB
hkpr and cost elk ~, steno. ana pri
yate see'y, 30
Western Heference a. Bond Assn, Inc
OriginatOrB Of the Reference Business.
152 Omaha National Bank Bldg
NO FILING FEE.
Why pay a filing feeI II you are
steno., Typist. Salesman. Bookkeeper
Bank Cashier, office Clerk or Once
Boy. we can find the place for you.
YOUNG man for position as office boy
application must be IN writing, giving
age, reference and extent Of schooling
otherwise same will not be considered
Address A 1919. Bee.
hAPHEh i@ IEDaER cLi5hK. ,SS.
TiiE MARTI co, 1897 WI 0. W Bldg.
BQTARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES.
We find . posltion that fits YOU.
loi5 Il cry NAT. BANK BEbG.
sTENo, So, steno ss6 steno., 500
steno., 500 steno' and pictaphon'
WAITS REF. CO $40 Brand, Thea.
pnAFrgMAN, architectural or meohnni,
cal Young man viii DO, g ii@ Omaha
Bee
Professions and Trades.
WANTED firnt-clnss bollermaker aud
shop foreman capable u laylns eht
work. and thoroughly familiar with
reading nf blue prints. 10 such man
there Is SIN excellent opportunity Tor a
permanent position Win sdtsnesE lsnl.
whather married or single, and salary
expected 81 raul Roller y Manu-
featuring Go.
WANffn AZ once ooatmaksr Gust
Carlson EsHeN, Ia
nrus sture anAps iopa knels, hse HidE
salesmsa aud saila,,aF.
IA nEpl rARtn concern naN employing
mis- of the largest high grade saloa
fafHes in tha country requires TIE hsFN
tees ~ rsai saFs enonAh honestslu'
sondnUss speciality salesman meehHnt
I,AL line standard but demand must
is created local representation desired,
mhieh wiil ttanlrN iAalntAin4nra % on
uoa Position lasl year faia sasen
thousand NJ fnN as % ihiH hAss an
rmef M ence iQii Nnul
WANpFn iilehlR WrnnH ended sab
uantiai Wan Is represent 4 lafae farm
tfa lof company in Nebraska and Wesi.
Hfm lows NEST We FHaAFN tN NWnn MN
0mHka ufHfa bNi m4ai ~ in lhiHifien
b actually fril fatm lfeetefs 70 aaalsrs
ih cine tNFfiiNft fta Wkht man eill
Is hacked wiih plFnlt ~ Kaei farm
pauHj AdfsftsiNs GIVE fnfftNilfs -
psst experience 80 Ahdftsa & lult Nse
l4 tsN aliaWtahls inHafanan NJ al0
sielt nAlf gKriHHlfH nll llha Wuta lN9
latagaHf Ia Nebraska laa lalns it.
era commissions ta sRNHta hefN lAs
faHNNF ta fwMN ANWi* #tHtW
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILES lNH 60
NN ninaha Nat haHA hAF
lFAEFhMkN Mf MehtAAAA aHA loss la
haNAle tha fastest aelNNt lalpns aN
tha Wafhai N tWa fsH nafH - a. 80
wesHlN MN NRNt ta tFaf WeN zee
tNl ny 0
taM tiHNN stYa geA " mensF ~
iHg istsmsn eAe = t'isleass setter
tMfH M 81 M
IhAfsrHWtN ta saii AHsHmhll 81 eislig
~ attfaska iowa H1sth iiAsais aui
haHRas stie lltf % Atf hlas
nattis aaa hestAHF@wls
.HftlAnlk emQ lgsn assg iN1
aaiE as ttsHthsH ~ Altikmf efAsfs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

L4HUH outside apartments uFAishei
ENnpifia Or ha@sAheHptna, 1 fAaHt
tFW nFf wesk lWWna u HNN tiH
anM Apis ip rhNssa TYLER t'
NNMiN pApafad houses seplha snh siasl
iHH fRaH8s Mtl fRWfNNlnHee# thtea HtlH
Hfea waia center tiN Sew manage
mfnt kAH Hth
n W0uMH m hHm hnMffNtnt boz Nnisf
Ansi TaseHabis ~ ftMAi FaHN tlArasF
NN
0NlF0L AVS lfA MsleFn hfhahsl
HaHsRksfriNF 8pHftmHnia heHl IA fiit
aT ct.AME ltlh suA hAnsY tFas
spawn eat itaFnff ga
hesFa sea haems
NiFN 06Mff fHfNHhaA fshas ilak sNila
81 ifaht fuanH aatsf4e iaf lpfa sill
s6tFs hHHfh FsN MHtsRa4 fia
H4 UafHalH tWF #tA
AKt iFFtHt FaNf eFHaHttH 90 thauwk
Fu8 tslaFsA W sale ~ Mhiaj ~ ~
WnfHttaat ~ AeFFiNf t Ea.nl ia "a
~ ilHHee tleHs ANt Estl Easala
nWlAe 8Aik hhN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
FOR 7EN1-R00MS
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER

II YOU fail TO find the room
you desire among these ads, call
~ The Bee office for Room List
gives complete detailed descflp-
ton Of vacant rooms IN all parts
OF the city IN more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept
snd give yoaF name a. =, sn iaa address % eos,
at once New lists ara issued
every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Biiliarn ana rool rabies.


ron gAIE.@New and second hand rarOm
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories. send for cata-
loEue edRY pH8iuenta. The ErunaNlek@
BalheC oiiendcr 20, NI fl9 =. ION so.
miscellaneous.
MY high standard N quality VIII BE-
maintained 4 quarts ~ Old Fopienslle
whisky. HZ; bottled in bond Henry
Pollock mail order house. Doug. 1852
i22siZt ~ i5th 49,
ALEX JETTEs LIQUOR HOUSE.
Thirteenth md Douglas.
Bottled iii bond whisky ar, 1900 tsN.
fuii qUa T.
IL % Golden West Whisky, I full
F@'-V quarts bottled IN bond, prepaid
cackiay Bf0a. Omaha.
BOH shLH Prairie nay. Write Watson
Hay 20, infaan, ae1
POPCORN FOR sale. North Platte, Web,
Route No B. BOX 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

store. and Offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

vsrpltprs ana Ileu-eheIa Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. isc PER LINE.
day work or business ads regular rates.
lines one week ...t.,ss,,sss.sfs..,,stse 20
. lines one week a...ssf..,.s.s...
each extra line &c per week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

IAN s NnNth
WINNEa fWiAsNNE
htNiif hliiteala
NFstF dat "a fHtNilnsaHt daN Heels
kaRpiHa HNNlNtWi HieMHi&pe tfpsf
iltHs NaisKlalhg GlHA Nsftira IN
geii1Hsltlai sat hHslah tlanlbsa at
atMHb ffH4
W0NtN# CnLtEWm
iHh aHi fiHtHt aft
Eel hasaaa tN
uANf aAnmtf is5n efEaf as q stshia
~ aninH ANH tl llagfa flfHlttaA
&h tfsiN nhs tafR'n aita
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

+ HiNiM HMilNs EFilse f8f aaiN alta NaE
SAM L i8kea 30 NNe N4Ah otter ha1
iNTk44tuNsf AVS palfHtst Aassiiisa
lrH AtH f#il AIS tafaE ltH ffiafe
HHf ease tH5sN H4m f
hafeFa gah 10 reached tkfaHaM ths
hsal stteta sna 8 8Ni ka 800 ta sIl
Hf NfaaiHf tiNsha NtiN NNN
tesHe lNtHfaaitA N taaF ntaK ~
t4H t lH ftiF WtN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

MkA4 @f Al4fN AAN tAM8EMA af
pleNia NFi NaHhlHsiiaas ahfufH eiN
NtaeIH ksNUNsNf sEtiHa o. HaF EHH.
tAMefa N Hft eHfe NlNHfHNas itk aN
#MMMNNA iAA NefNsm f
fkNHltf HNfNkkf sd Hssh
fseMs asiNftt ssiei sul see
WtM NMlN Mit tMlNeni
A 1HNAAitNf N Nstff Ns l4l
BATH Naslst ies tsfasm 81 b 81
wuskMpAts ANn stMttrWlNs
MkNNAi EtN
NNA hNt tHf 1f4H iH SEQ f#iH ani
NJ eiaft4 w@atEsf NNHH N@N e#m N8lf
tlat ln : risffAs NHfiIHt AZ ffs saf stl8
tsiet ~ NAtNUlFtM tt y flst
NaaimeAtNf MthatSA Mtfs4 nsaAst
tsH'a Az NlAAs HsftffA tWA a thtsitk
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30
Notice Of Homo.ogation.
Succession of Felix Vincent, De-
-~.oI 10.)c

NVOoSNs ANo ic-c
18th Jud. Dist. Court, State Of
Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
Whereas. James Vincent, a resi-
dent Of the Parish of Iberia, Adj
ministrator Of the above entitled
end numbered Succession has filed
an this Honorable Court his final
account and Tableau of Destribu-
ton as Administrator Of said
Estate, together with his petition
praying that the same be homolo-
gated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it doth or may con
Germ to show cause, if any they
have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, yhy the
PRAYER Of petitioner should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon. Judge Of our said Court,
this 18th day of September A. d.,
1916.
F. G. DECUIR,
DIV elk of Court. iberia Parish.
+. s. Broussard. Atty.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
When the Haitians Fight
Business Is Very Bad at
Damariscotta Mills, Me.

Let a revolution get under way In
the Haitian republic and the principal
business Of Damariscotta Mills, Me-,
goes to smithereens, the Boston Globe
states. And II has occurred several
times in the past. Always. however. IL
comes back and in the end there is no
loss.
II cannot be otherwise: the little
Maine hamlet is Indispensable to
Haiti, while the black republic is a
valuable asset to the village.
One of Haiti's staple articles of food
Is supplied from the Maine town. II is
the picked alewife, fish closely al
he'd to the shad family, in that 1t con-
sists of many bones. surrounded by
very white and decidedly sweet flesh.
Natives OF Haiti like 1t.
In fact they are about the only peo-
pie In the world who consider sailed
alewife an epicurean delight. Less
than fifty barrels are sold anywhere
else on the American continent. while
Haiti takes between $500 and 6000
annually.
The alewife fishing season is In
May. At that time the fish come into
fresh water rivers and lakes to spawn.
Damariscotta Mills. which Is at the
outlet of large lake, is favorite
spawning point of the fish.
They are taken on their way into
the lake. Traps are arranged and all
fish which go into them land In n
pickle barrel. Men armed with dip
nets having a capacity of bushel of
fish at dip take the alewife out of
these traps, depositing them In a box
like bin. from which they are shoyeled
into a sluice. This sluice leads down
TO the sailing place.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
FIND VOLCANO IN MlNDANAO
Recent Eruption Was Apparent, Lieu
tenant DonnelIy Says of the
Discovery.

Mindanao has a new-voleano, accord
ing to the Nindanao Herald. Lieuten-
ant Donnelly, while on hike into the
interior of Lanao province, discovery
an active volcano in the Piagayungan
range of mountains, which heretofore
was not known to exist. Lieutenant
Donnelly says of his discovery in the
following report:
June 5, 1916, the undersigned, in
command of a combined detachment
of the First Cotabato company, and
the First General Service company, on
reconnaissance patrol from Kapaad
northwest through the Plagayungan
mountain range, came In sight of an
active volcano which from all indica-
lions had recently erupted discharge
of volcanic ASH and either smoke or
flame.
"From the fact that foliage in the
forest on the mountain sides three
miles to the southeast had been
scorched as though by flame. hot
smoke or toxic gas, and that ground
vegetation of scrub grass and weeds
had been partially destroyed, leaving
the stalks intact and the seorched
leaves retaining their form, it was
thought that the eruption had been
recent. At all events, so recent that
the wind had not blown away nor de-
stroyed the fragile remnants of the
burned foliage"