davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special BRANDS
in wood. $3.50 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents, IS per cent grade, in jute, 10;
straight, in export bags, $3.50; first Clears
$3.50 in jute; second clears, $6O006.25; low
grades S. 5O05SO fancy soft winter wheat
patents. In jute, $3.50, standard soft vim
ter wheat, patents, $40 in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $3.50 in Jute;
standard hard winter wheat patents, $3.50
in jute; first clears, $7.OO07.2O in jute; sec
ond clears, in Jute, $6OOQ6.25; pure white
rye -four, $7.15 in jute; pure dark rye. 1886
in jute.
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy.
$165O017 so; No. timothy, $15OO016OO; No.
2 timothy $13.50Q14.5O: No. red top and
grass mixed timothy, $12.00Q1S.O0: light
clover. mixed, $14.50@15.50; heavy clover,
mixed. $13.0O014.OO threshed timothy 500
0D1O.O0: alfalfa, choice, $19OOQ2O.OO; alfalfa
No. /, $170O01SOO; alfalfa No. 2, $1,000
1900.
BUTTER-C Creamery, extras SS1sc; ex-
ira firsts, S71l@3Sc; firsts, 34@36c; seconds,
S21k@S31hc; packing stock. 28Q29c; ladies'.
N1@3115c; process, 3215c.
EGGS-Firsts, 4OQ41c; ordinary f1rsts, 80
@S6c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 80
040c; cases returned, 81130S919c; extras.
45646c: checks, 26028c; dirties, 27Q29c: re-
frigerators April firsts. SO1sc; extras. SO%
0S1c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 23c; fowls.
140161kc; spring chickens, tic; ROSTERS.
1S11c ducks, 1701Sc; geese, 14016c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 10000:
fowls, 17@1Sc; springs. I71k@1S1sc; ROSTERS.
14c; ducks, 1502Oc: geese, 14018c
POTATOES - Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios. $1S0@1C0 per bu; Minnesota and
Dakota white, $14O01.6 go; Wisconsin and
Michigan. white $1.25@150
NEW POTATOES = Hampers, Florida,
Triumphs, $3.50; Early Rose. $2.25Q325:
Bermudas, $5.50@85O
SWEET POTATOES Bbbls., Illinois.
$3O0Q4.5O; hampers, Illinois, $1.OO@1S5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29

New York, Dec. u
WHEAT-Higher, brisk demand; No. 2
red, $178as; No. northern. sLs41z; No.
hard, $1.SS1a.
COMMISSIONERS, demand moderate: No.
2 yellow, $1.07a4; Argentine, nominal.
OATS-Higher. trading moderate; No. !
white, 591zc; standard, 5S12c: No. white.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1916
A MONUMENT TO PROSPECTOR

In reaching conclusion to call the town to be established at the Nenana fields "Densmore," the AL askan Engineering Commission pays a pretty compliment to, and honors the name of one of the pioneer pros peotors of Alaska. Thirty-five years ago, Frank Densmore, a strong young man, came to Alaska to seek the elus- i've gold that man loves so we'll. In the course of one of his prospecting expeditions, he visited the Nenana district and was the first white man, so far as known, to note the fact that coal was native in that region. It was on the suggestion of Delegate Wickersham that the Engineering Commission adopted this name. The delegate called the attention of the members to the fact that the pioneer pTOspector was the discoverer of the coal measures of the district and made an urgent appeal that the town to be established there to be named for him. This suggestion was readily adopted, and as long as time shall endure, the town of Densmore will be a monument to the lonely prospector whose weary feet trod the Nenana coalfelds third of a century ago. Little did this brave, hardy prospect or realize that within his life time railway would penetrate that then re- mote and unknown region; that the coal measures he discovered would be developed, and that town, named in his honor, would be established.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
VAST PROFITS FOR THE MINES

The Wall Street Journal estimates that with the present rate of output maintained, the year 1916 will for the first time show a production of refined copper in excess of 2,0O0,- OOO,O0O pounds. The increase over 1915 is estimated at 45O,0O0,000 pounds, whereas never before in the history has the increase of any one year exceeded one-third that amount. The extravagant profits suggested by the difference between the cost and selling prices we have quoted have brought huge new producers into the field. Of these, the Kennecott, Inspir- ation, and Chile copper concerns alone are expected to produce this year 252,000,000 pounds. This great pro- duction, together with war prices, is expected to show total receipts of 24,OO0,O0O to $565, 100000 for the year, compared with gross value of the 1915 copper output of only
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
OPERATOR
 CLEANS UP NEAT SUM

Word comes from Brooks, the new camp in the Tolovana country that Gus Peterson & Company, working on the Kinney & Franklin ground, has made his first cleanup of the year at the mouth of Franklin gulch, on Livingood creek. Up to the present time he has only washed up about one-third of the winter dump, yet his cleanup amounted to little more than $l2,000. The owner of the ground and the operators are greatly pleased with the cleanup and with the outlook for the summer.
 It is generally believed that the dump will yield in the vicinity of $3O,00O or possibly $35,000.
 4 number of other cleanups will be made with in the next few days, as the weather is again warm and there is more sluiciDg going on now than before.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
HAM AND CABBAGE

. I met a shining damsel of the most angelic mold; her lovely hair was clearly formed from filaments of gold. Her cheeks were like the sunset, and her lips were like the dawn, and her body slim and grace full as young gazelle or fawn. I told her how entranced I was that thus we two should meet, and asked her to a restaurant to have bite to eat.
 ordered consomme du rose and violets on toast, a tiny goldfish serv- ed for two, a stuffed canary roast, salad made of buttercups, a sip of honey dew, and said: "Oh, fairy frail, is that enough for me and you?" A look of patient sorrow was the answer of her eye, and with ips described above she furnished this reply:
 'The most enchanting shadow that it's possible to cast must have parent subject or the shadow cannot cast. The roses on the lovely cheeks of sweet and bright sixteen reflect the fundamental necessary pork and bean. So cancel all that fancy fluff from rose to honey dew, and order ham and cabbage, if it's all the same to you.-Commercial Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
AIR PROPELLER BOAT
 TO OPERATE ON STlkINE

One of the fleet which will operate on the Stikine this winter will cer- tainly be singular appearing vessel for river navigation. The new vessel IS being built in the boat house near the Sanitary Cannery by Charles Clark and Ed Larson. The boat is an air propelled vessel powered with a high speed sixty horsepower. It is a regulation flat bottomed scow mod el and the aero propeller makes it possible to operate in shallow water where a submerged propeller boat could not go. The new vessel is 3S feet long with ten foot beam and will draw light inches of water. The boat will carry about 10 tons of freight and expect to have it in oper- ation soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
RECORD BROKEN BY
 A FORMER CORDOvAN

Theodore c. McCauley, formerly an employee of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, and a resident of Cordova, has attained the distic- tion of breaking a worlds record in aviation, evidenced by the following from the Literary Digest of May 13:
 April 3O.-In the flying boat H-7, of the superintendent type, an Amer ican aviator, Theodore c. McCauley, breaks worlds record for speed and passenger carrying, taking six passen- gers to an altitude of 1000 feet in a flight at maintained speed of 8S miles an hour. Another Victor Carlstrom, in a twin motor military byplane, takes a passenger to a height of 16,500 feet, breaking the worlds record for alti- tude with a passenger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
;. 4 < !. < :. 4 1. < < .4 !. < 7. z. :. ,. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. :

Feast day of St. Felix, pope and martyr; St. Maguf; St. Walstan, farm-laborer in England; St. Ferd- inand the third, king of Castile and Leon.
 1431--Joan of Arc burned at the stake.
 164s-The English Commonwealth proclaimed.
 1652-The subjugation of Ireland completed.
 Virginia denied Parlia ment's right to tax.
 1s42-John Francis tried to kill Queen Victoria.
 1SS6s-United States seized 1000 Fenian guns at St. Albans, Vt.
 1S71-Insurrection of Paris Com mune, before suppression cost over 5O,OO0 lives and the destruction Of one-fourth of Paris.
 1S79-Tornado crossed Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, killing 40 persons.
 1S8O-Government buildings. in Chicago completed.
 1SS3-A panic on Brooklyn bridge in New York caused twelve deaths.
 188S-Fifth National Prohibition Convention nominated Clinton B. Fisk and John A. Brooks.
 1892-Cholera prevailed in Rash mir; 1000 deaths per week reported.
 1912-Wilbur Wright, American aeroplane inventor and aviator, died from pneumonia.
 1912-Reginier's painting "Sal- ome" sold for $105,60O in Paris.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

GEORGE w. Perkins, chairman of the progressive national committee, makes promise that if the republican convention nominates Roosevelt, he (Perkins) will eliminate himself from politics. The simpler plan and the one which will in all probability be adopted, would be for the repub- lican convention to forget all about T. R. Then both he and Perkins will be eliminated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

s2SS, while in 1914 the fig ure was $2O5,0O0,000. Allowing for an increase of 10 per cent in the cop per output of other countries, it is found that the United States will con tribute 79 per cent of the worlds copper supply this year, and is pro- ducing more than was mined in the whole world five years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
Platinum in Ketchikan District

Some of the copper ore in the ketchikan district is being found to carry platinum, over which the min CTS are very enthusiastic and they consider that they should receive pay ment for the platinum content of the shipments sent to the shelter. AS far as can be learned, however, no smelter on the Pacific Coast states pays for platinum in such ores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

The French view with disfavor any attempt on the part of the United States to bring about peace between the warning nations, says late dis patch. A few more weeks like the past one and the French will be ask ing the United States to bring about peace. judging from the way they are losing ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
WAITE CASE IS NEARING END
ALIENIsT SAYS WAITE IS SANE
Both Sides Have Rested in Trial of Murderer of Millionaire Peck and His Wife, and Case will Probably Go to the Jury Today.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The trial of Dr. Waite is nearing its end. The alienists called by the state to testify in the case have declared that Waite was perfectly sane when he admins cred the poisons to Peck and his wife. Both the prosecution and the defense have rested and the case will probably SO to the jury this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

Fear holds about nine-tenths of us captive all our lives. Fear of some thing we know not of; fear of the law, fear of persons, fear of ourselves, and finally fear of God. Love cuts a very small part in mans life, and yet more love and less fear would make better world of it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

The judge who fined the man and gave him a year in prison for stating that George Washington was slave holder and drank, lives in Tacoma. This should be a sufficient explana- tion for his absurd decision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

A JUNEAU preacher wants to know why people don't attend church. Last week a man was sentenced to six months in jail for publicly declaring in this same preachers church that his sermon was pretty poor stuff. Per haps there is some connection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

With baby beef selling around s10 per hundred it has got so it is not even profitable to peddle the bull.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

An old man quits giving advice when he ceases to be interested in the lives of those about him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

Location notices, both quartz and placer, for sale at the Prospector of flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30

A new line o1 Mlddy sulA, Just re- ceived at B. Winters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES

A new line of base ball goods at the Owl Drug. u For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street. . Carbureters, magnetos, batteries, spark plugs and coils at Mead's. If A fine display or nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. u
 :.s-
 Panoramic views of Child's and Miles graciers, Dawson, Valdez and Wrangel on sale at Valdez Drug Co. Several pieces of desirable proper ty for sale. Oscar Fish. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Spring Samples in heavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron, Tailor. II
 Valdez Drug Company has fine line of School Stationery. If
 Fresh King Salmon, just received, at Frye-Bruhn Co. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Little Wilma Dyson
Died Last Monday

Frances Wilma, infant daughter
-uf' Mr. and Mrs e. g. Dyson, died
monday morning about 4 O'Clock Of
membranous Group after a brief ill
ness.
The funeral was conducted by DR..
jameson at O'Clock Monday after
noon and the interment was in the
city cemetery. Mr.. A. j. Benson
and Mr.. z. L. Moore were pall-bear-
ers.
Some Day Well Understand"
and Shall we Gather at the River
were sung by Mrs. John Warren,
Mrs. W. A. Maddox, Mrs. Z. H.
Clarke, Mr. A. }. Benson and Mr.. L.
A. Adams.
Although this baby suffered from
violent disease she was carefully
treated by her physician and passed
gently into her long sleep. MIR. and
Mrs. Dyson have the confidence of
many friends in this great sorrow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
LAND FRAUD CASES To
Be CALLED UP FOR
TRIAL THIS WEEK
Court Opened Monday AT
ter 3 Days Close Out Of
Respect to Langford

Afte being adjourned since
Thursday morning following the
death of Col. o. H. Langford, Cobb
Superior Court went in session Mon
day, The State VS.. Tom Shaw was
the first to be tried, charged with
assault with intent to murder He
was found guilty, the jury recon-
mended that he be sentenced for
misdemeanor.
The second case tried was John
Waters, Jr., charged with assault
and battery. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
G. c. Earl was found guilty and
fined forty dollars or 6 months in
the gang.
Wednesday the case of the State
vs. Southern Express Company was
taken up. The Express Company is
charged with furnishing liquor to
minors in several instances. The
evidence in the case tends to prove
that it is rather easy for minors and
most anybody else, to get liquor
through the Southern Express Com
pany. We have been informed that
the express company has decided to
surrender it's case and would make
that announcement today (Wednes-
day.
The Cobb County land fraud cases
which has caused so much general
excitement and discussion here OF
late viii be called for trial Wednes
day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Mrs. Thos. CHANNEL
Passes Away Sunday

Mrs: Thomas Channel died at 5
O'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jasper
Chastain, and was laid to rest in
the city cemetery Monday after
noon.
Rev. A. j. Morgan, of Acworth,
conducted the funeral.
Mrs. Channel was Miss Penelope
Adams before her marriage. She
leaves seven children. Her daugh
ter Miss Edna Channel, lived with
her and had been devoted to her
especially during the five years she
had been a invalid. Mrs. CHANNEL
leaves three daughters, Mrs, James
Chalker, OF Acworth, beside the two
in Marietta and two sons, Mr.. H. G..
and Mr.. John Channel. One son
was killed about two years ago in
a railroad accident.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
RETURN SHOWING OF GODS
COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN.

Upon request, also owing to the
fact that a large number of people
failed TO see GODS COUNTRY
AND THE WOMAN" on Nov 2lst,
We will repeat this picture on Tues
lay Dec 5th
The performances will begin at
TWO, -FOUR AND SIX O'Clock in the
afternoon, and at EIGHT and TEN
o'clock in the evening, each per-
1Crmance lasting TWO HOURS.
In order to avoid a crowd we
would suggest that as many come
in the Afternoon as possible
A number Of people have seer
this picture three times. Don't fail
to see II Tuesday as it will not be
shown here again, soon. adv
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
STABBED BY WOMAN
NEGRO MAN DIES
IMMEDIATELY
Row Over Cab Fare Ends
Life of Jesse Reeves;
Woman Injured

Jesse Reeves, a negro known as
Sweet Bubba' was fatally stabbed
Sunday by Arlena Thomas. The
fight was staged behind Anderson s
stable where the two were riding
in a Ford automobile 1t seems
that they were arguing over the
fare that he was charging her when
she drew pocket knife ana stab
bed him, the stab which proved ia
tai was inflicted just over the heart
He then drove around the corner
and stopped his car in front of a
negro restaurant and she ran. He
was placed in the car and rushed
to the doctors office where he lived
only a few minutes, never regain
in consciousness.
The woman was caught on Pow
der Springs Street by Walter Fields
and Robert Sanges.
She was out under bond before
her second arrest and was tried
Monday for the former offence and
gwen fine of one hundred dollars
or twelve months. She is being rep
resented by Col. Fred Morris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Rev. Nv. H. Cooper
Removed TO Atlanta

Rev W. H. Cooper was removed
as Presiding Elder, from the Mari
eta District, at the recent North
Georgia Conference, and sent to st.
Johns Church, Atlanta. DR.. R. G.
Smith will remain as our pastor.
The following is the Presiding Ell
der and list of the preachers in
the Marietta District: ]. r. Erwin,
Presiding elder. Acworth and Ken
nesaw, S. N. Dimon; Alpharetta, f.
F. Smith; Blairsville, F s. Owens:
Blue Ridge, r. M Lee; Ball Ground,
y. V. Hawkins; Canton, j. A. Quill
liam; Cumming, j. w. Gober; Daw-
scnville, w. B. Mills; Dunwoody, TO
be supplied; Ellijay, j. H. Bailey.
Elizabeth, b. f. PIN; Holbrook, r.
l. johnson; Holly Springs, w. Il
Purcell; Marietta, r. G. Smith:
Marietta Circuit, J M Grow; Pow
der Springs and Macland, F. &. Jen-
kins; Roswell, W. o. Butler; Smyr-
ma, w. j. Culpepper; Tate, f. Baum;
Waleska A. A. Sullivan; Woodstock,
w. w. Gaines; Young Harris, V. l..
Bray; Young Harris college, G. l..
King; Reinhardt college, A. T.
Hind
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
KAISER TO SEND GIFT TO
WILSON BY SUBMARINE

GENEVA, Switzerland, November
2S.-(Via London Emperor Will
liam Will send to Pres. Wilson as
a Christmas present a de luxe set
of Am erican authors, specially pre-
pared printed and bound at the
Royal Printing works in Berlin, ac-
cording to the Budapest newspaper.
Az Est.
The German submarine Deutch-
land, the newspaper says, will carry
the gift to the United States on her
next trip across the Atlantic.
Emperor Williams Christmas gift
to Pope Benedict will be a Bible,
Magnificently il trat e and
bound.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Older Boys State
Conference Dec. 1sf

The conference fee entities a bay
% years of age or over to the fol-
lowing special features;
Fiev unsual boys work special
lists; Tech-Auburn Foot Ball game
on Thanksgiving day at half price.
Visit to Federal Prison on Friday
afternoon; Atlanta Decatur older
boys relay race; Big banquet Sat
urday night; Older boys mass meet
ing Sunday
Unique is the proper word in de-
scriging the fast relay races that is
to be pulled off for the five hun
dred delegates that are expected at
the Older Boys State Conference to
be held in Atlanta, December / .
& 3, under the auspices of the Geor-
gia Young Mems Christian Asscoi-
alton.
Mayor Woodland has consented to
send a message to the Mayor of De-
catur, and the Mayor OF Decactur
will be seen by a committee headed
by Mr., Bayne Gibson, and asked to
participate by sending a message
to the Atlanta Mayor by the fast
runners in the Atlanta-D Decatur Old
err Boys Relay Race, Saturday, Dec,
End
1t will require SO boys to make
the run to Decatur, and the same
number to run from Dectur to At
lanta Each older boy will carry
the message 220 yards at his besr
speed. Mayor Woodwards message
will be carried by SO of AtIanta's
swiftest runners from among the
Conference delegates from the out
of town points.
Among these communities that
are expecting to send delegates tc
the Conference are: Swainsboro
Athens, Oxford, Macon, Columbus
Covingt2n, Gainesville, West Point
Greensboro, Winder, Griftkn, Rome
Forsyth, Apalachee, Augusta, Savan.
nah, Americas, Waycross, Fitzger
aid, Madison, Senoia, LAGRANGE
Newman, Cartersville,, Rockmart
Milledgeville, GAINESVILLE, Socia
Circle. Dalton, Decatur Marietta
Douglasville, Villa Rica, Bremen
Fairburn, Lawrenceville, Conyers
Monroe, Elberton. and Jon asboro
and many other points that have
not yet been reported.
Each delegation will be entitled
to participate in the Atlanta-De.
catur Relay Race. Atlanta boy;
will started from the Gfady Noun.
ment by Mayor Woodward at 3:3(
O'Clock Saturday afternoon Deem
Der, End, while the Decatur boy;
will be started at the same time by
! Mayor Steele.
The race is being held under the
direction Of Mr. A. K Franklin
Director, Department Of Physica
Education Of the Atlanta Y VI. c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
HAPEv|LLE ORPHANS
HOME MAKES AN
URGENT APPEAL
$25, 900 Besides Regular
Contributions Is Their
Immediate Aim

On Sunday, December 10th, Geor-
gia Baptist Sunday Schools will OBJ
serve Orphans Home Day" An in
teresting program has been pub
lished and the aim is to raise S25 :
100000 on that day for the Georgia
Baptist Orphans Home at Hape-
Vile, Ga. Every friend of this
worthy cause is urged to help these
orphan children.
The Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home has an up-to-date plant con-
sisting Of seventy-five acres of land.
six substantial brick buildings and
two frame houses valued at $3.50. =
600. The Home cares for over 2 50
orphan children, ranging from little
tots to sixteen years of age; hous-
ing, feeding, clothing, teaching and
training them for life's duties. All
of the children work; the girls do
the housework clean, cook and sew
and the boys cultivate the farm and
do the heavier work The record
for usefulness of those who have
gone cut from the Home is excep-
tionally good-a splendid tribute to
the efficiency Of the Home. 1t is
a Home, not an institution 1t is
proof is that all the children call
the superintendent Dad"
The needs of the home are over
$50, 100000 a year for maintenance
and $25, 100000 to pay indebtedn ess
due to the purchase of land and the
erection of the new dormitory for
boys. 1t is hoped that this special
day will result in S25, 100000 being
raised for the Home which with the
regular contributions through the
year will put the Home in good
shape
Surely there is no appeal like the
appeal of helpless children. 1t
should touch every heart. Every
Georgia Baptist and every friend OF
the orphans should help these little
helpless children on Sunday, Deem
Der 10th. Send all money to Arch
c. Cree, Sec. and Treas, Walton
Bldg, Atlanta. Send all supplies,
clothing, boxes, etc. to T. S. Scog-
gins, Mgr, Hapeville, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
Funeral Services of
Mr.. 0. H. Langford

The funeral service Of Mr.. o H
Langford was held in Liberty
Church near Fort Lamar in Madi-
son county. Members of the Mari
eta bar who attended and acted as
pail bearers were Judge N "A. Nor
ris, Col J. y. Foster, Mr. Gordon
Gam, Mr.. Glenn Giles and Mr.. ]. r.
Dcbbs On account of Judge Nor
ris being called to Washington City
on Sunday the resolutions of respect
have not been written.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

If the Journal dosent come up
to your expectation this week it is
because cur Mr. Josiah Carter could
not be at his desk on account of
having his tonsils removed He is
getting on nicely however, and we
expect 10 hayeshiEn back next week.