davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Fish Earminu.

new method of livelihood. as we'll
as a new method of living is afforded
by fish farming. which is rapidly
growing industry. 1t may be a lazy
mans job. but for development beyond
an addition to the family living, of
course, it takes time and attention. A
running stream or an acre of pond can
be made to earn more money than q
well-tilled five-acre farm, says the Peo-
pies Magazine. The national govern
ment. as we'll as many states through
their fish commissions, not only give
free instructions in fish farming. but
will also supply the young fish or eggs
most likely to thrive best in the local
ity. But best of all perhaps is the rec
ognition that farmers all over the coun-
try are coming to, that private fish
pond is splendid source of food sup
ply. 1t was no long time ago when
such a thing had not been thought of.
Now generally there is comprehension
that such private pond costs little to
maintain. and Is almost sure to finish
far more fish than any one family can
eat. The demand for fish adapted to
this kind of pond culture is greater
than the supply, and farmers enterpris-
ing enough to have ponds have no diff
Guilty in selling the product. Many far
mers sell eggs as we'll as fish to 9TH
er farmers and to the governments of
STATE and nation. Private fishing clubs
are great aid in the same way. Fish
can be shipped anywhere if they are
kept cool and moist, and this makes it
easy to find a market almost boandless
in extent. But fish, of course. are sub
ject to diseases that at times cause
large losses. and the official fish service
is at work constantly finding out these
diseases and their remedies. Most of
these diseases, 1t is said. come through
impure water caused by contaminated
streams. If the water is kept pure, the
fish farmer has little cause for worry
as to his crop. indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

those to whom they equitably and
rightfully belong.
Z. The sitting justice did not err in
his conclusion that the two deposits
in controversy. namely. No. 2966s in
the Peoples Savings Bank, and No.
33O50 in the Androscoggin County
Savings Bank, are the property of
Bridget Ellen Tracy and Catherine
Tracy, and that Catherine v. Tracy,
their guardian, is entitled to have and
receive said deposits in her capacity
as such guardian.
s. 1t seems equitable that the $50
fee and costs allowed to each plaintiff
bank. under the decree of interpleader
in each case. should be paid pro rata
from the two deposits in that bank;
and. further, that no costs should be
allowed in favor of either claimant. In
other respects the DEGREES of the sit
ting justice are affirmed.
So ordered.
Received Nov. 90, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

The Thanksgiving dance which was
given at the Parish house Thursday eve
ming was a success despite the inclement
weather. The chaperones were Mrs. II.
E. Goodrich and Mrs. G. A. Ellinwood.
The hall was prettily decorated with col
ored lights, and lannon's orchestra fur
nished music for IA dances and three eX-
tras. About 20 couples who represented
many of the colleges and preparatory
schools Of the State were present. The
dances which the Royal Order of the c.
P. A. have been giving are always popu-
lar and this was no exception. Refresh
ments were served during intermissicn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
The New Method.
nv L. W. Bower. NJ. d.

p.ck.che OF any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder. which means mat tne
kidnevs are not working properly. Pois-
onous matter and uric acid accumulate
within the body in great abundance, over
working the sick kidneys. hence the con-
pestion of blood causes backache In the
"A ME manner as a similar congestion IN
the head causes headache. You become
nervous, respondent. sick. feverish, irri-
table, have spots appearing before the
eyes. bags under the lids. and lack am
bition to do things.
The latest and most effective means OF
overcoming this trouble. Is to eat spar
ingly Of meat. drink plenty of water be-
tween meals and take a single Anurtc
tablet before each meal for a while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anuric IL you aren't feeling up to the
standard. If you have lumbago. rheu-
matism, dropsy, begin Immediately this
treatment with Anuric. Most scientists
and medical men believe that because OF
an over abundance OF uric acid in the
system, uratic salts are deposited In the
tissues and cause rheumatism and govt.
The physicians and specialists at Dr..
Pierce's Institution in Buffalo N. T.,
have thoroughly tested Anuric and have
been with one accord successful in eradi-
eating and throwing off from the sys-
tenn the uric acid which accumulates and
poisons.
Patients having once used Anuric at
the institution have repeatedly sent back
for more. Such demand has been Great
ed that Doctor Pierce decided to put
Anuric in the drug stores of this country,
in a ready-to-use form 1t will be their
own fault if those suffering from uric
acid troubles do not take advantage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Donkeys Aid the Allies,

Wonderfully good work is being done
for the French by the thousands of
small donkeys one notices on the roads.
Lincoln gunner from the western
front writes. They are used chiefly for
bringing bread to the French troops,
and each carries a number of large
loaves wired together in an ingenious
manner. They are, surprising to relate.
willing workers and go right up to the
trenches.-London Globe.
Birds migrating at night average lon
ger flights than the day migrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

William Barnes, formerly of Unity.
who made his escape several weeks
ago from the Augusta State hospital.
and whose disappearance was for
awhile complete. has been located, the
hospital authorities having been in
formed that he is in the town OF Free
dom. Friends of Barnes living in Free
dom want to- keep him there and it is
probable that they will be allowed to
do so, for awhile at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Among the pleasant affairs arranged
for today is the dinner party to be CIV
en- at the Falmouth hotel by Hon. and
Mrs. James c. Hamlin. The guests are
Hon. and Mrs. Charles Hichborn of
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Booth and friend Miss Maria p. Ham
lin, of Byfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Hamlin, Jr, Miss Susie =. Clement
of Gorham, r. Gushing Hamlin OF Bos
ton and Joseph r. Hamlin of Little
Rock, Ark-Portland Press, Nov 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Herbert E. Gay left Thursday fore
noon for Bethel, where he planned to
meet DR.. o. II. Brann of this city and
a party of friends and go with them
on a hunting trip in the vicinity of
ketcham plantation. He expected to
he away about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
WANTED..DEER SKINS

We are headquarters for deer skins
in this section. Deer skins are vaIu-
able. You can get the value by SELL
ing them to us. Augusta TalIow Co.,
~ Water ST., Augusta, Me. Tel. GOT.
novoodluo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Hon. and Mrs. Robert Treat White
house and son Brooks Of Portland en-
joyed Thanksgiving as the guests Of
Judge and Mrs. Whitehouse of Grove
street William Penn, I'd, and Robert
Treat, Jr, arrived Wednesday from
Harvard and were included in the
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

as a stabilizer. Although the winner
declared that he was still uncomforta-
BILE, Miller street. Frelinghuysen ave-
nue. and Vanderpool streets were trav-
ersed without mishap before the pa
raiders ended.-Newark Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
RAW FURS WANTED

We will pay highest market prices.
Get our prices before selling. Write
for price list which will be ready
soon. Augusta Tallow Co., "a Water
St, Augusta, Maine. Tel. COL. .
noyo2dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Milton James, son of State Curator
T. A. James of this city, arrived In
town Wednesday from Belgrade lakes.
He has been employed at the State
hatchery there during the past summer
and has just completed his seasons
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Raymond Gibson, while employed
at cutting meat Thursday morning at
the Augusta House. had the misfor-
tune to cut his left hand in such a
manner that three stitches had to be
falsan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

John Lyons of Court street left on
the Thursday morning Pullman 1or
Lawrence, Mass, joining Mrs. Lyons
who was called a short time ago by
the illness and death of brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Mrs. w. D. Bailey Of East Poland
arrived in the city Thursday and Is
guest at the home of friends on West
ern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Carson Stanwood Of Needham. Mass.
is the guest for a few days Of Stanford
Miller, a classmate at Hebron Academy.
at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Miss Marie Elwell, stenographer at
the Office of the Industrial Accident
Commission, passed Thanksgiving day
at her home at Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

T., Barton Motherwell of the Portland
Evening Representatives, force was
Thanksgiving guest of his parents. MI.
and Mrs George w. MotherWell of Cedar
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Friday, December I, 1916.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

L. 8. Young will have for Friday:
Salmon. scallops. flnnanhaddie. haiDut'
clans, oysters. etc. Phone 6Ss.-Aov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Arthur S. Merrill. instructor at Maine
Central Institute. Pittsfeld, passed
Thanksgiving day in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Girls. Try this! Before curling or
waving your hair with pins, papers or a
heated iron, just moisten each strand
with atalpa water and you will be de-
lighted how natural the curls and waves
appear and how long they last in spite
Of wind, dampness or perspiration. A few
ounces Of atalpa water will cost very lit
tie at any drug store and there is moth
Ing better to help retain the curls and
waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair
ard to make it look thick and abundant.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Thanksgiving Week! Eat hearty of
wholesome Bran Bread, fresh baked by
Weber & Hewett. Also at Hallowell
Branch. novasdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance tonight at Good Templars
iian. dec1d1t
BOY WANTED at once at Shoe
Store. Journal Bldg. Steady work to
right boy. Apply to manager this
,Nov2adat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
rYPEwRITINc
Anything from a

Anything from a
letter to a book.
Neat, q c c ur a t Q
work by compe-
tent. confidential
stenographers. If
you " ! 3 h m ore
than . few copies,
we can run of
Thousands for you
on our Multigraphs,
each one an origi.
nal typew rite
copy. and II you
0$4A ~rlII -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-24
Ironwoodin ia ympari$t0n uuti$ia

boolisia SponpGinGn 0ppsf. A p.)
Italia flo Z. Silloin oootetaon faif-
fla ieurafunnon jGieni1 laopuiuofii
iuorittamaan lupaiifiiaan firfon noe.
Ian mafiofii. Seripetrtlleet oipot iel-
laiietfin, jotfo eipGt mielG ole lnpo-
rfiia ontoneet. Sulfao faiffi ieura-
funtammefin pstGipGt tGbGn tilai.
iuuteen, josia mpos luoritetaon nm.
ias ia aripofas benfinen ia bengelli-
men objelmal
- 2pnffaIi fGtenIG. e. +. 90 b.
Iorrien liifeiille ailnpan @m. &or-
1oien II :sta miiooen ipanba poifa,
Soimo Ioliffaii f6tenid leiffiesiGGn
jostain loptGmieni1 nallien fera.
8aiemmasta fGoestd Iouffaantiii-
mot faiffi iormet melfo paboin ief1
toinen iilmG mioittrti mposfin iiiben
mGGrin ettei noioa parmuloella ia
noa josfo nGf0 i6ilpp tobi ei. Yfii
naroitiis entisten IiiGfii:
= aanIalainem fnullmt. august
2epp1, entiiiG irontpoooilaiiia, louf-
faii Crosby, Ninn., Uncomfortable
pGGnid, iifppoan eIof. A p. aamullo
fparbaint iosta Iopbettiin tainnofiis-
ia. &otiaan nietpd ban toirtui to-
%iiinnoneen, mlitto fuoIi famana aa-
muna 1aS oifoon. SGnelId OF perbc
GrosbpsiG, Winn.
6atiofaapa t%oiiesIa paifosia
oleipoa Carlton ia &erdien ruofo.
fouppa ilmotiista.
- Sltamat @rfpin fpldn @telGn
SGbti moriioieuralIa on omalIa to-
IoIIaon t. I. 81 p. Italia. Obielmos-
ia on pube mir. @. Wontolta, IaiiIiio
"2iitoIta' ia obieImoa uieaIta minl-
tofin.
= 9aniaIIisienraf. omspelniexran
fofous pibettiin mime torstaino mrs.
ia MI. Granf Sobnonin Iuonu Wcr.
rien tut. iofa onnistii bytpin. yIeii0d
oil r%iniaosti. 2pbpen bartousbetfen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-24
neutrality-suspicious.

- Snmalanpal,uelns pioetGGn
gesiemerisiG emf iunnuntainu fello
s iu.
aastettn: Serntan ia Cola Sos.
en- t. Sinoa Gipa Sofia, ipnt. feidf.
z b. Inpille, Micb., fost elof. II b..
1916.
Saitoattu: Mrs. Moolfiina @iini-
fallio, o. (. 8iertom6fi, fotoiin ST.
moiofi, 9offolan fpld, fuoli paIobaa.
noibin Sronpoooisia, iairostettiioan
eIof. Is p. 1916, 35 no. manbana,
bouoottiin elf. 10 b.
g. 8uori,
Hubelin, 662 Sronpoo6, Micb
= SnmalanpalipelnfIia ia barta.
nsbctfiG:
Gnii iunnlntaina 8afefieloisiG
s. p. eft. fonsia flo $50 ap. iaornaa
post. g. 8uori.
SDpsfuun 3 b. iunnuntaino Sron.
Doooisia s. p. eft. fansia flo 9.2C
ap. @ea6piIesi1 flo 2 ip. ia Sron-
mno6isia firfon boolisia feiGfouiun
pGGttGidisiubla flo 100 inollo, Jog.
IA iuoritetoan r~uniaosti obieImaa.
Saapufao ioufoIla!
IS. 50. @iIen,
Telcf. 47t-@. 61O Mper It.
- Smmalanpaliuelns pioetGGn g.
Yoopolin firfosio emf ppbGn1 t. +.
81 b. flo %t0 op.
MeaomilIesi6 bartausbetfi iItop1i-
nGn6 1913 f~ouIutoIolIo.
Sron Yeltisid iIlolla flo YES Ito
~firfosia. Seurofunnan fofous pioe-
tddn ennen firfonmenoia aIfoen Ito
%7:ltd.
SppsrippifouIu aIfoa g. poaiuo.
lin firffoialisia maonontuinu t. t. %
b. flo 10 a. p. aouIua tdIId fertao
pfii ipiiffo.
yst. ". Saaponen.
&ansfa I~xnsfiiItama on aon.
joIIisieurofunnon bppdffi ieardf'
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

decided to hold such a dual coun-
ty exposition, the place to be
selected for holding the same
aroused a spirited, though
friendly rivalry between the two
counties represented. Sleepy Eye
was successful in plucking the
persimmons, however, and it was
decided to hold the fair in Sep
tember at dates to be hereafter
agreed upon.
A good delegation from the
Sleepy Eye Commercial club
was present and was largely in
strumental in making Sleepy
Eye successful in landing the
fair. Those delegates will be
confidently relied upon to make
a splendid showing at the fair
Of onions, cabbages, rutabagas,
and field grains of every vari-
ETY.. From the sentiment ex-
pressed by the delegates, in the
meeting and outside, it is safe
to assume that the first fair of
the Brown and Redwood farm
ers' club will be an agricultural
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
Farmers Club Plan
On Holding Fair
Springfield Gathering a Success;
Sleepy Eye Chosen as Place
for First Fair

In compliance with the sug-
gestion of Senator L. E. Potter,
representatives of the various
farmers clubs of Brown and
Redwood counties gathered in
the First National Bank build
ing, in this city, last Friday,
March 81. Senator Potter was
unanimously elected chairman
of the meeting and H. M. Dool-
ey, of Sleepy Eye, secretary.
There was a good represent
tation of delegates present all
of whom were favorably i'm
pressed with the proposition of
holding a farmers club fair
next fall, and, it having been
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12
and social success in every way.
Springfield Advance.
CLEMENTS ITEMS

VIM. Nielsen and family visited at
the home of Chas. Wyker over Sun
day.
Andrew Rams went to Morgan Sat
urday to look for some carpenters
to build his barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wyrembek left
Saturday for Claremont to visit with
relatives and friends several days.
Math Eigenberger went to Wa
basso Thursday on business matters.
Nick Hiderscheid and family Of
Morgan, visited at the home of Jos.
Beirl last Sunday.
John Schones went to Sleepy Eye
Sunday to attend the funeral of b..
P. Schmitz.
J. J. Mccarthy, Of Morgan, was
here several days last week convass-
ing the town in the interest of cleo
trio lightning system, the line to run
from Gilfllan to this village. The
current to be supplied from Redwood
Falls power plant. The farmers along
the line are also interested in the
proposition.
A deal was made last week where
by S. R. Kramer becomes the owner
of VIM. Netzke's dwelling house, Mr..
Netzke having moved into the rooms
above the State Bank.
The dwelling house of Wr. Kuehn
was purchased last week by c. D.
Jensen who will take possession in
the near future.
Mrs. Chas. Cutting. Of Sleepy Eye,
L'1.Id 1c1&
daughter, Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirger.
Jerry Doughmann and c. Thomp
son went to Springfield Thursday on
business matters.
L. Rongstad, of Minneapolis, ar
rived Tuesday for several days visit
with friends.
F. C. Becker left Saturday for New
Ulm to visit with friends and from
there he intends to go to Minneapolis
on business matters.
Miss Anna Stanley, of Lucan, was
a visitor at the S. r. Kramer home
Sunday.
Miss Hadgelean Gerstmann, who
has opened up a millinery store in
Gerstmann's building, received anoth-
er shipment of her line which will
give her full and complete stock.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
P. F. Prokosch last Saturday.
Peter Sibka has been subpoenaed
to appear at the April term Of court.
Berry Strain Indian Runner
Duck Eggs $1.15 for 13; 1925
for 26. Drake 1925 each or
$4.O0 for two. Mrs. F. E. Big
gers, Sacred Heart, MINI. 37-4t*
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

Berry Strain Indian Runner
Duck Eggs $1.15 for 13; $2.25
for 26. Drake 1925 each or
$4.O0 for two. Mrs. F. E. Big
gers, Sacred Heart, MINI. 37-4t*
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-12

wasting gasoline every second.
The Franklin System of Di-
rect-Air- Cooling does away with
all this complication, friction,
dead weight and consequent
waste of power.
If you are interested in MAX
ing from 18 to rs miles On ev-
cry gallon of gasoline instead Of
9 to 12-cOme in-GET THE
FACTS THAT ARE CAUSING
so MANY MOTORISTS TO
ADOPT FRANKLIN CARS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
COPPER AND SILVER TO
ADVANCE IN
PRICE

Frank NJ. Manson, manager for the
Western Ore Purchasing Company,
has returned from a business trip into
Arizona, and will remain in Reno for
few days, says the Reno Gazette.
1.-The prediction l made that we
would soon have 80 cent copper and
Is cent silver has proved true as
copper and will soon prove true as to
silver" said he Eastern reports
state that so per cent of the copper
output of the first six months of 1917
has been sold, and that copper stocks
have been practically exhausted.
This condition is borne out by re-
ports of sales of copper Ill New York
last week tor domestic consumption
at thirty-two and a half cents per
pound, the highest price recorded for
so years.
1.-THE shipment of six and one-half
tons of silver clear across the CONT
nent for transportation to German
in the submarine Deutschland is high
ly significant too. Had an attempt
been made to buy this silver in the
East the price would probably have
gone much higher. The amount pur-
chased was small, it is true, but it in
dictates what Germany may do in the
way of buying this metal when the
war is ended. The future of both
silver and copper is very bright and
| expect to see prices continue to ad-
vance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
COMO CONSOLIDATED IN
DEEP MINES"
SHAFT

J. c. Cutler, mine manager for the
Como Consolidated Mines Company,
returned to camp Sunday to supervise
the work now being done at the Deep
Mines shaft. A carload of lumber
has arrived at Dayton and is being
hauled to the mine for use in enlarg
ing the quarters for the men. The
pump has been set on the 2lO-foot
level, which is the water level in this
shaft, and the mine will be unwatered
to the 300-foot level. Mr.. Cutler will
soon commence the extraction of ore
on the ll5-foot level and expects tc
begin shipping in a short time
The ore to be extracted carrie:
good values in copper and is expected
to run about $50 per ton. This cop
per vein appears to be a freak, com
ing into the main vein just west o
the old glory-hole in elbow shape
East of the glory hole there is chut
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

of 500 ore in a shaft that is filled With
water to yithin 40 feet of the surface.
The fact that the water stands so
much higher in this shaft than in the
Deep Mines shaft indicates the ex-
istence of a fault near the east end
of thee glory-hole.
1t is Mr.. Cutters intention to drive
a drift under the glory-hole and
through this fault on the 800 level.
Reno Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
WEDGE COPPER MINE
WILL EMPLOY LARGE
WINTER CREW

Work has been resumed on the
Wedge Copper Company's property
in Beeler Canyon and will be prose
cuted with vigor during the winter.
The company has camp with pro-
visions for large crew OF men, to
which water has been piped, and the
mine is equipped with an air compress
sor and machine drills.
Two shifts of men are employed in
driving No. tunnel, which is 600 feet
down the gulch from No. l tunnel,
and will cut the contact ore channel
at an additional depth of 200 feet.
The object of driving this tunnel is' to
get depth on a chute of sulphide ore
which was cut near its apex in tunnel
No. | for a distance of Us fet. Most
of. the ore in this district So lar pro-
duced is carbonate or oxide OF copper.
The discovery of sulphide ore in the
Wedge indicates that other mines
will encounter primary ore when the
same horizon is reached.
The company is also taking out its
second car OF ore from No. | tunnel,
which is being mined from a 3-foot
vein that makes from the ore-bearing
Mine assays indicate that this ship
ment will run nine per cent copper
lime into the monzonite
and $3.50 per ton in silver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

f. ]. Schrader, general manager OF
the Pittsburgh-D ID e;' WI has beer.
Ill for the past ouDl. # N Tbs, par
Of the time being 'orhned ir tt Ma
son hospital, has recovered ard re-
turned to Rockland.
Harry Barrett, whose fame as a
successful grower of Mason Valley
| potatoes is more than State. wide
last week shipped consignment Of
assorted "spuds" to the Southern Pa
cihc company for use on the through
diners Harry sold them for forty
five dollars per ton. The person
who eats them on the diners pay:
ten cents apiece for them baked and
does not kick on the high cost OF
living" at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
About Due.

d1a11F n he
he sem-hnist 1915
who him Bill
Anderson, Eb
bunch that Chick about
TO 60 far he reach the peak 1t isn't within that
be early the
he Of
far the mifnals with
by he will be different
then that o has proved
Control Of long shot
the Of the essentials and control Of
Chicks No golfer
Merton
proner these cudgels advantage
all Open Amateur Championships
failed 1913 and Tver reach
Harold Hilton
Jobn Rail- who turned the golf.
had the until Max Mar
pved in Of under
(To-morrow-Jerome d. TrdUers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
To Help or Hurt.

add, the he Champion the
a
greater reputation Defend"
Chick don't think The thing that Evans
his ability
Mhd professionals the land For he
he could proved
himself that he could a
between match medal
suits psychology best
He will still have by
Eli Rivers and his Ned These
unpleasant back haunting ghosts if he happens
draw opponent match But if he by this match safely
be off check
golf his
championship Bal
start at Merton