davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
studying pharmacy.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin,
of Duluth, have been spending the
week visiting with Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns mother. Mrs. Blair, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Leighton, of
Washburn, were visiting in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hamilton, during the week.
Mrs. leighton was formerly Miss
Mary Hamilton, and they were
MAJ ried but recently.
George Williams, who has been
u aiding lumber in the Hines plant
at Winton. Mimi, is visiting with
his folks here. He expects to stay
f1r about a week.
Vim. J. Maitland was in town for
three days during the past week
and returned last evening to Park
Falls. He was sick when he left
home and when he arrived here his
condition got so bad that he I'M
mediately went to bed and was con-
fined to his room for couple OF
DAYS. He was feeling pretty well
again yesterday and says that he
guesses he will make it all right
now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned town treasurer OF tue
Town of Wasbburn that the Tax
Roll for said town for the year 1910
is now in my hands for collection,
and that the taxes charged therein
are subject to payment at my office
at any time prior to January 3lst.
1916 otherwise they will be collected
according to law. Until January
1st I will be at the Town Clerk S
office on Thursday and at the Farm
ers' Warehouse on Friday of each
week, and after the first will be at
the same places on Friday and Sat-
urday of each week from ten o clock
to four.
Dated this Goth day of Dec. 1915.
AMDR. BERGE,
Town Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.

The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache. weak kidneys
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills
offer hope of relief and the proof is
here in Washburn, the same as
everywhere. Washburn people
have used Doan's and Washburn
people recommend Doan's, the kid
new remedy used in America Tor
fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney Ills
fatal Brights disease. Here's Wash
burn proof. Investigate it.
G.. H. Bowers. Fifth ST., Wash
burn, says: 81 was laid up with
kidney trouble and pain in my back
and l didn't seem to find anything
that would help me until l used
Doans Kidney Pills. They fixed
me up sill right and whenever | have
needed kidney medicine since,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been the
one I have used. -
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bowers had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
A Week of Prayer

The Methodist church people
of this city have been observing
a week of prayer during the
past week and meetings will be
continued throughout the week.
On Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings
cottage prayer meetings were
held, one meeting being held IN
the east end and one in the west
end of the city, and on Friday
evening a sect Together" meet
ing will be held in the church,
Rev. HI. L. Goodrich being IN
charge of this service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

William Olson is now agent
for the American Express COM
pany in this city, having taken
over the position the first Of the
week. The express office has
been transferred to Mr.. Olson's
dray Office and business will be
handled from there.
Charles Wiley, who has been
express agent for the company
for some years, resigned his po-
sition on January LIST. Mr..
Wiley expects to engage in the
business of light draying.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
How Cold Was III

There seems to be a difference
Of opinion as to just how cold il
was this morning and some re-
port the thermometer register.
ing as low as Is below zero at
seven o'clock. Reports coming
in from different parts of the
city are to the effect that it was
somewhere between 20 and Is
below this morning.
1t was cold enough however,
but people have little complaint
to make for it was the first cold
weather of the present winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
MOQUAH NEWS
Contracts for Sale

Short 40, located II miles from
Moouah. Neighbor next door. On
township road, one of the best 4O's
in Bay fl Id Co, No swamps, some
tim Der, SO logs piled ready TO build.
500 paid for provements. Con-
tract can be paid s. monthly, 3 per
cent Int, No monthly payments for
three years by residing on lard or
improving. I have paid $40 on
this contract. All taxes and Int.
now paid for 1915. | want $50 cash
and | will include some household
goods. You can reach me at Wash
burn, new phone, Bell farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
kR%%% @%<+4*%
BAYFIELD,
Progress.

George Packard, resident here
for many years and the city's post
master from about 1897 until the
fall of 1913, made very brief visit
here this week. He arrived Sunday
lodged that night at the Motel
Bracken and took his departure
next day. Mr.. Packard whose
present home is now at Knoxville,
Pa. had come west on very sad
e~rand. His mother. aged eighty
years died on the % inst. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bigelow
in Hayward and was buried on
Christmas day at Stevens Point.
Mrs. Packard was well known to
many Bayfield, people, she and her
husband having lived here In an
early day, he being then a practice
ing attorney. He died, as near as
we can learn, some fifteen
years ago and his body rests in the
cemetery at Stevens Point. Sur
viving of the Packard children are
three brothers and two sisters.
G.. W. Pine cannot at the present
time get license for the establish
ment of saloon in the hotel build
ing which he is having erected at
Gary. Minnesota. The Progress
does not know that Mr.. Pine de-
sired any such license. We merely
happened to notice statement from
Duluth,s Commissioner OF Public
safety as same was published in the
Duluth News Tribune. According
to that statement it appears that
Gary, though a part of Duluth, lies
outside the patrol limits which were
established at a referendum election
by majority vote of the electors.
Saloons arc not permitted outside
such limits and, according to the
Duluth official quoted, the only way
of establishing a licensed saloon in
Gary is by holding another election
and securing alteration OF the
boundaries of this patrol district"
William Pugh, deputy United
States marshal whose headquarters
are in Superior, was here on Monday
after a couple of Indians who had
fractured some of the government
anti-liquor regulations.
Mesdames Talbot and Jones came
in from Cornucopia Tuesday and
took train for Ashland. In that
city Mrs Jones, who has been in
poor health for several months, was
entered as patient in the hos pital.
Mrs. Talbot returned home via this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Evans,
visitors in Milwaukee last week, ar
rived home last evening, They
made the return journey via Sparta,
making few days stop there to
Wis relatives and share them the
Christmas cheer.
Mrs. Al Lode was in Wash0urn
Sunday, visitor IN the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cotty whose four
year old child was i'll. Tn little
one died Monday and the body was
inferred at Ashland Wednesday.
The Cotty family lived here up to a
few weeks ago. Their many friends
in Bayfield, will deeply sympathize
with them in their sorry loss.
Press
Rev. w. A. Road, of Washburn,
MAS q visitor in the CITY Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
Helping a Friend.

II am not going to buy any stock
in your company because I like you
and want you to succeed"
Don't you think it is good
thing?"
81 don't know anything about
that. 1 am declining to buy on the
simple basis of friendship for you.
1 want you to get rich, and | hope
this venture will be big success
'Then why not come in and help
to make it so?"
"That's just the point. am stay
ing out to help you. If l bought
stock the company would 60 broke
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
tax roll for the city of Washburn for
the year 1915 is now in my hands
for collection and that the taxes
charged therein will be collected
according to law. / will be at the
City Clerks Office where property
owners can settle their taxes.
NELS LEE,
City Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
|: GROWING LATE CABBAGE.

Many farmers do not have a supply
Of late cabbage for winter because
they neglect starting plants in mid
summer for the fall crop. Cabbage Is
enc of the easiest vegetables to grow
in the garden. A large patch should
be set out late each summer, and the
surplus may be sold or used for win
ter green poultry food. 1t is also very
easy to keep through the winter.
Cabbage seed for the late crop may
be sown any time in July, sowing In
rather moist and shady place. BY
mixing some sand with the soil in
clined to be heavy the young plants
will come out Of the soil in q better
shape for transplanting. The crop
may be planted in the truck patch
where an early crop Of beans or peas
has been growing. Replow the ground
before planting and fertilize well with
decomposed cow or other stable ma
nure. Work the soil down with Q har
row and disk to very fine and nrm
seed bed. Have the rows from three
to four feet apart to admit Of cultiva-
ton with horse tools. Az soon ~
rain comes after the soil has been pre-
pared set the young plants In rows
about two feet apart, watering for the
first two or three days, or until the
roots begin to take hold Of the new
soil Begin cultivation almost 40 soon
as the crop is set out and continue
during the growing period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

A minister in Cornwall who wa.
making call upon . member Of
his flock who was backslidsr
asked:
What's come over You that /
don't see yon at church at all now?n
"Heavsns, man, you can't have
seen me because ! sit behind the
pillarp
'aThe pillar, John? Good gra-
cious, the pillarl Why, it's two
vesrs since It was removed from the
front Of ycgr seat n-Exchangs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06
The Same Dimensions.

The bride to be had the air Of one
who is unreconciled to the existing
state of affairs. Cant we take a
wedding trip, as we planned?" she
asked plaintively.
''Not just now" said the young
man, "on account of my partners
illness"
81 thought it would be such fun,
taking that six days journey in the
carsw she sighed.
"Well, now, see here" said the
Young man. eff we take the fiat l
looked at yesterday it'll be just the
same as living in the parlor car
stateroom, except that the scenery
won't change" p Youths Compan-
ion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

The Community Christmas Tree
has outlived his usefulness for this
season at least-cut it down,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

And that boy was raised in the hap
Of luxury"
'It's pity he wasn't spanked across
it."-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

This condiment IL 20 hot ] can't
eat It."
Why, my wife said It was cnAU
sauce" --Balttmors American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-06

Be true TO your word and your work
and your friend. Reilly.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Record Of Serbia Has Been = coptlnu'
Gus TaIG of sAtroeIty and rNNronsss-s
E=, IL iWas4poverless to ASeHgs. a,

" - sF =
The characteristics Of no. people IN
Europe are probably so little known
to the world at large az those of Ser
bia. The Serbians are, q primitive
people With strong passions and in.
spired as are all primitive people by.
the clan spirit. The vendetta and
blood feud prevail among them. OF
the seven Serbian princes who have
ruled the land since the beginning Of
the nineteenth century the first. Kara
georgevitch. was murdered; the sec.
ond. Prince Milosh. was expelled; the
third, Prince Michael. was murdered:
the fourth. Alexander Karageorge-
witch. had to abdicate; the fifth. King
Milan Obrenovitch. was expelled: the
sixth. King Alexander I, was mur-
dered; the seventh. King Peter. the
present ruler, has spent much of his
life in exile. Serbia is q peasant state
with a liberal and progressive consti-
tuition. The national parliament u
elected by universal male suffrage and
q large proportion OF the members be-
longs to the peasant class It lisa ho-
mogeneous nation of independent
farmers, It has been called the poor
mans paradise" d there are inex.
haustible mineral RESOURCES IN the
mountains. but. Serbia has been. less
explored than the most remote parts
Of the United States. =,
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Synopsis

Diists of Daily'si lumber camp directs
. stranger to the camp. Walter sandfv
Introduces himself to JohnssDai1. fofA-
man. as the Diliingsworth Lnmber CO..
or most OF H." He makes acquaintance
@ ' Nc ploy.. :nd q III ... ~
bears the sign Of tn. silst. tribe Of In
her "the Might Wind In the Pines" and
.Is... s, s hsr Roppy osdwsy: a m ma4ga1;in,s 4s;;I,s
. get mst.r.si for : romsncs oi ths ium:
Go. elsi,"s tisls to The (. 'i East 's Bel, and
as.s .n p1 uoSn sa0'H IN. on cabin IL ssnsr:
and Hampden.s men nGht over the dis
Cute6 tract. The Preacher stops the night.
eandry finds that the deed 70 the East
With xsn to ssis Ii. eon
crooked ana iSa, shelf get him. Poppy
sas m q men ss:sa
him for Hampden. who has offered more
money. silsts goes to her friends tho
siwashes and persuades them to work
tell: sandry that she has proof OF Hamp-
0en's dtfnR bogus entries In collusion with
the commis.ion. She sees siiets and
jssious The bis timber i raft % is started 1SS%e on
rs way. but Ia blown up and sandry IL
dangerously injured. Poppy insists on
s s'"SE, and srs. ::'; s es b:
kis.ed me and am his woman In San
SEys dehFtum nl he styss Poppy a clue I.
ne er sf Psy him
ss say: that he Y going after Hampden
nlmseif and get him etraisht."- Ma
rIsny rsny showS sandry Poppy's notes OF his
es!irsous talk. Poppy plays with Hamp-
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rloht Law.


Once again Poppy Ordway was back
at Daily's. Seemingly nothing had
happened in her absence. Sandry was
a little stronger, bit more impatient
to be at the work. able to go about the
camp and the tilted meadow. He was
pale still. and to her passionate eyes
moro to be desired than ever. She
noticed quickly how wistfully tender
was the face of Siletz. and how the
girl stayed apart from Sandry. in q
certain difildence. This was balm to
her fears and her anxiety. - I
She went back to her work with re-
newed vigor. She was happier here in
this wild country than she had ever
been in her life. filed with the. excite
ment Of Fame that lured and Love
that beckoned, and. so she believed.
able to capture both. ei s.ls
Then one day an incident, took
place that caused her to see that she
must let him feel the steel beneath the
velvet. t ~ Z
AS usual. she sat in the golden after
noon on the east porch. her work for
the day being over. and Sandry
lounged on the lowest step. his elbow
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
ALLY OF TEMPERANCE.
---.Asrar sample nf what naanE.-of the
big corporations are doing in the way.
of temperance education. .th&ea4he fol-
lowing poster put up In the shops of
the .Gfer rfsssesd sSstESr- company. Lam
sing, Mich: .. ..-
i*i,Stos- CAVE 1 1 l6nIlaks sssxss# MAKE
GOOD.
Modern Business ssts Pace. Too Fast
- for Drinking -Man.s Mind N Keep
Up-He is Not lns thelgI
Running.
ststisisa.k .fieesAsii T-4l sslfssiSf
Science Proves By Delicate lgstru.
ments of Precision That He
Thinks, Sees, Hsars and Asts
d. More Slowly Than the
Man Who Doesn't
Drink.

Nothing will destroy the usefulness
Of strong brain as quickly as' alco-
hol-it is just as disastrous to mans
delicate mental machinery as; q hand
full of sand to the mechanism of q
watch. A dollar watch win stand a
great deal more sand than hundred
dollar one. That will explain why
some men can drink quantities Of L.
quor and brag that 1t doesn't injure
them and It will explain why q. few
drinks are SO injurious to another.
Bright business ideas, ambition. en-
ergy and execution fade under the In
fiuence OF alcohol like a, dneam.ato be
replaced by air castles. large talk"
laziness, s1uggishness and neglect.
These conditions are nptaon1J found
in thes drpnkard who drinks AL the
liquor he. can get, but are even more
strongly marked i'd the steady thfee-or-
f0ur.drinhs- -a-days' drunkara. sHA of
this latter class,ilays great stnsss to
the declaration that he is not a drunk
ardlyet HIS system ana brain are fully
as saturated with alcoholics p4fson as
the: other mans; One takes his pol
son quickly-7the other elowl4.;x; -
Slow poisoning quick poisoning
and physicians have always fe1koned
slow poisoning the -surest.s - l.ssi
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

sought inteflieencs, bot one only and
thak pexap gigantic and uncertain q
0147e n she felt ~ u she were
hhdrn& dynamite which might ex-
pI01s sgymoment.
GxhoEater. the air Of nnality with
4taeh4SA folded the notebook and
thereby seamed to dismiss the great
Whitby mystery deceived that shrewd
and far-seeing man. Farnsworth. him
self
He saw no connection between her
two sets Of questions when she. seem.
ing to turn the trend OF her own mind
s,,se d ssptirels a A1ls Alalsss sa ahelagel. pss
4:...--zitd nov. w..ssfr sfr.--FxrnswSsth. sns
said gbriskly, what do you know OF
the name 'Sandry'?" siaa,a
The tlawyertWao folding ups his pa
pers and putting them carefully away
in the drawef1ss55
"Sandry?.W Why-not very, much.
Miss Ordway. Simply that there Is q
firm ty the name of Sandry & Mhssel
dorm which deals in fancy horses and
racing stock. They have magnificent
breeding farms In New Jersey and are
rated as rather more than financially
solid. Mr.. Wilton Sandry. the senior
partner. Is an old man. of very dne
presence. an invalid since three years
ago-tied to a wheel chair in his man.
sion on Riverside drive. Musseldorn.
a clever man. extremely capable and
pleasant" 5Sg ~
And is that. all! Has this Mr. VIII.
ton Sandry any family?"
why. let me see-yes. believe
there Is son, one son. The mother is
dead" -s ~
And where fs this son?" ~ Z,
Il do not know. He has been in
Europe. believe, though 1t seems
to me that he returned some time
ago." -.si-, .
''U'm," Miss Ordway was saying to
herself-"a year in Europe. after col
lege." asa
Twenty minutes later the eminent
lawyer walked down with her to where
her runabout waited. - =
AS she threaded among the teemfnE
traffic. Poppy. .Ordway was saying to
herself. Wilton Sandry. hnsnciaily
solid. James9B. Whitby robbed BY q
mana young man just home from .
year in Europe. after college. Whose
father he had found bankrupt by una
wise speculation of partner and the
said James B.. Whitby. And Waiter
Sandry in the Oregon hills mutters
of 'Ruined!, Ruined! And he does
not know!' Legitimate! 1t ID done
legitimatelyl'ls and I am the law this
night. James B. Whitby!' All met
Observation-Disclosures of my heart.
fire Of my blood-you're the man with
the pistol" ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
hPs,ntIns WIN Alrbrushes. !,

. Painting and; vanishing pf large
surfaces is. now being successfully !ac-
complished BY. means OF laifbrtishes,
which send che liquid paint In huge
spray all over the ohjectSG. alsa.if ~
:, At \ big furniture factory in, New
York they place chair upon IS rStolv.
Ing PLATFORM under u SafvahiIed Iron
shoods insthesb back ,os " vhtchl iAssR blsc.
trio fan drawing. the air oyt int aq az
.haust fius, and Ia the top of which are
electric lamps In frSAt 76f fefsdfGrS.
The painter ltanda With an;pb3act tthat
looks like pistol in his hand: This %
tie airbrusk. whfchS II attached 70 &
tubssIeedins frszn . stzuk lns1hsch fhs
paint,ts under 10 pounds Of fapreestrs
furnished by s.dynamo and 10 kept .cDne
stantIy Atirfed on pfssslnE tHes stfiE.
ger the paint Il protected sdfs = snow!
er Bath. all:oysr the chsir. fss,.:s y
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

on the floor and his hat pulled low
over his eyes. gazing down the yallsy !
Presently there came q sound. ..sa
rhythmic sound. at first far of. them
coming hearSf.s the rolling thu4dd pf
a big horse a ifull night, and uR fdm.
the lower roliway came Black Poi3i;
cleaning. daf1I splendid. Az ~ she;
were part 0fshim. siletz rodeSskay.
ing with hertsoose motion that Rtiats'
suggested IT, very drunkennisi s;ot
speed. In hSS arm she held :. .srit
bunch Of WA bleeding. hearts tlfdit
brilliant crinSson splashinE gorgDouSly;
along her olise throat. where tl1s hlps
shirt hay ops6'a bit. E,;:p I.
WITH . slish1 pressure Of knss ;and
heel ~ GlRi ssnt. ~ srp4a 4,ack ksfes
aifeesly et ~ afsDs q The porch. 10
- soas - Afbs. osdvay speaiG ~
MN . 4eejss ssPsAn. evssturnin9 ~
ehaaR. ~ oan1sy - un1inch1ie,oGi
,-ss.i. Eip,
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Illustrations ~ EhaaN


Ing her fassswith startled eyes. and
though Miss Ordway was ;smiiinE
sweetly atfthe girl. she knew that shis
face was going gray.
''Yesf" he asked unsteadily. The
tone pierced her heart withfa pain
that stung. but she put It resolutely
aside. She had determined to havs
this man by fair means or foul and
she knew that In the future she would
repay him for any pain she might
cause In the process Of winning him
YES" she answered quietly. ."but
I'm coming back want to see my
publishers" .i+a II
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

Have somethlns to say.s.s
Robert W. Chambers gave this ad:'
ssies TO the.heginner sqme, IeaEsSaE&'
says the Strand, and 1t holdE good ,tosl
day: ..sf5;s..ts Ia,
.Have something to say and Iearin'
by experience how, to bay II The imsi
poftslt ,sainsstN NAsesa II: something
to, say. The trouble With most people
who try to write stories 10 that they
have nothing TO-. rite about. : Next.
don't tark aSost u. ;ioft. . s'Aswriesr can,
make his own market st:!s :ag =,
..;,.lt. - the ionly 5way to.ido. Write
what appeals to you. and .apd a,puba.
Usher who will take It spQot %; to
"a publisher and laAk him what me
wants.. Make him wfnt faf ydu have
20 soner. Ifaif ID tho Te1t' tfinx yos
vnhi have much ,dtffculty Y6Gls WI.
break into print &iith&yoaf liiis ;se
foftsi@: 5ss:Fes .sfs;s S.s:..as. II:
r.. n = = b
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

sUnQuestfonably.s
She dropped her s5lrtqG nth .
bone-handled fork VI ns
. 8esnsss e :. s;|as ~ z ;.s =. = J.
saen It NJ HIM thlslg u e
|ipyi Zero VI fss
1N n spite OF 'xhodsand cimss-
and beyond tfem."
Her heart was beating 30 fast that
her white throat nuttsred spasmod-
ically at the soft hollow at the base
and she, lnew-that she took . chancsr
She knew also, a. Ssndry rose abb
..5tEfkly III MI ihss idorA. that he had
felt, the steel. for Ais s..f fscs. .Nss sgfay
again.
j. i "a ;the !. silence ef tAsy Attle south
room she stood long staring. Into tha
yellow name 81 ths hand lamp On the
: A. II : . - .s.s
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Il - y. i.'S..ii

j Miss ordway was Talking slowly.
stand. Then. suddenly. she covered
her flushed face with her hands and
shuddered faszgsite. tlgss ;sf.ssisl-s ~,
..If ! should blunderl" she xasped.
@'my God! n should fail TO win him
after all!is OH Walter. Walter heart
IRA AN coNriNyr1mnN -a--.4.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
DENouNcE ALCOHOL

"There Is no physician who VIII
speak friendly word for alcoholic
liquor, either to be used AZ I nedical
substance or as a beverage, and sci.
entif1c men now are Unanimous In the
opinion that 1t is harmful to the hu-
man body" asserted DR.. Frederick r.
Green, secretary Of the Council Of
health and Public instruction Of the
American Medical association, at Its
recent convention at Detroit, Mich.
eat one time, within the past ten
or twelve years." said Doctor Green,
.'there was q belief that alcoholic
liquor taken in small quantities was
remedial In some cases. or at least was
not harmful. This opinion has
changed and today booze is recognized
generally throughout the medical pro
.fession, not only as being not 9 rem
-edy, but as being a poisoner OF the
system, a cell destroyer and d. deter
rent to efaciency."ts ss;E33 ;tS;stssisrs