davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21
POTATO NOTES

Houlton potatoSbuyers claim tha 50.
outside market Is a little stronger. t NJ
week and by the first Of the new 80 :,
they expect to see potatoes az &,
s aol e ana possibly s4.25s per barrel
- az. none were hauled in, owing
. ~ .n terIlple condition Of the conntr,
ia ~ many places it is said there
~ 80 aliils NJ ard seven feet high 90
sa1s s .eanls re obliged to 90 out into
Tvs as 70 ses along while III other nIa ces
r nee IS NOT Particle ofsnow IN 80 tt,a
la. 1au' owing to the heavy wind wh,as
w ~ all on as it fell. ItwiIl 49, 49,
10y ue at least three or four a -, -
e inc roads are beaten down e,,o,,".
~ heaVy hauling and Ii il dn,,btr,', :. =
auy potatoes will be hanlaa !.
a.rs.s until after the new vear " -
WIN unpleasant weather
49, a. rort Fairfield Saturdaxand Mn."s
ne farmers ceased hanline ro,ato uay
- aInet. The potato markets IL 20
- general fnactive;condition ~. ~ Deen
$3.50. ana all hauliie and sb;nn, sone
r aasy at = sfandstilI rha ns =
.s ers who bad been .ep,. 70 rev
So $50 were compelled to s,,s,,a.s !, eneir
tnuIoay and Monday on 49, ~. work
ha e ronoinons Of the roads dr. OF
see ay snowstorm which str,o, 20 the
ro aon early Saturday. Manv -. ms
soI, were reported as aImos+ tne
notato me latest quoted prices ~ a.
"a so market range around 81 an a ,ns'
800 many OF the farmers ara anI
=. however. and predict that ~
. p.ces VIII be paid after the boIiSa,,
hs;so Otners are not SO confident
-, .a snsntiy spprehensive on accom-,
~ d,. inc raising OF the embargo on Cana.
80, potatoes. Whether this will in
way influence the prices OF the
Afoostook stock is not vet defin;ta,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21

May Is, Echo lake, Fayette, Kenne-
bee county, 10.
May %. Wilson pond. Wilton, Ken
nebec county, 10,
May 90, Clearwater pond, Aliens
Mills, Franklin county, 8,
June 2. Pleasant pond, Oxford, Ok
ford county, 10,
Square Trout.
Received from Clear Spring Trout
ponds. eggs that the State pur-
chased, 600.
Loss to time OF Matching, 100,
Number Matched, 500,
Loss from time Of Matching to time
of planting, 43,
Number p planted r - 'e "'"'sfeo' Isl.
These fish were planted In tue followi
waters:
Apr. %, Hatchery brook, Mon
mouth, kennebec Co, IS,
May %, Cobbosseecontee lake,
Winthrop. Kennebec Co., so,
May %, Narrows pond, Winthrop,
Kennebec Co., Is.
May "a, Maranacook lake. Win
throp, Kennebec Co.. 20,
May Is, Cochnewagon pond, Mon
mouth, kennebec Co., Is,
May q. Weber pond, E. Vassal-
boro. Kennebec Co., 25,
June l. China lake, China. Kenne-
June 5, Hall brook. North Ber- w.
June 5. Knights stream. South
Berwick. York county. 10.
June 5, Driscoll stream, South
Berwick, York county, 10.
June 5, Sturgeon Creek stream,
Eliot, York county, 10,
June Il. Simon brook. Hollis. York
county, 10,
June y. Burnham brook, saco,
York county, 10,
June 16, Wilson pond. North Mon
mouth, Kennebec Co., 10,
June 81. Annabessacook lake, Win
throp, kennebec Co., 10,
Sept. 49, Kennebago lake. Stetson
Township. Franklin Co. 4,
Oct. 4, Maranacook lake. Win
throp and Readheld, kennebec
Oct. 5, Wilson pond, North Mon
mouth, Kennebec Co., 2,
Oct. G. Narrows pond. Winthrop.
Kennebec county,, 2,
Oct. 3, Hooper pond, Greene, An
Oct. il. Lake George. Canaan. !.
Somerset county s.
Oct. 10. Smiths pond, Swanville,
Waldo county, 2.
Oct. IA, Cochnewagon lake, Mon
Oct. 49, Baker brook, Windham,
Cumberland county.
Oct. 16. sPleasant river, Gray and
Windham. oxford and Cumber-
land Cos, 1,
Oct. is, Forest lake. Falmouth.
Cumberland county. !,
Oct. 16. South Branch Little river.
Buxton. York Co,
Oct. 16. North Branch Little river,
Buxton. York Co..
Oct. II, Duck pond. Falmouth,
Cumberland county, 4,
Oct. Is. Weber pond. E. Vassal-
boro. kennebec county. 3.
Oct. 10. Lombard pond. Waterville,
kennebec county, 2,
Oct. 20, Bents pond. New Sharon.
Franklin county, 3,
Oct. 20. Barker pond, Jay, Frank
Oct. %. Trout lake, Madrid, Frank
Oct. st. q Harvey pond. Madrid. . .
Franklin county. !.
Oct. q, No Name pond, Phillips,
Franklin county. =
Oct. "a. China lake. China. Kenne-
oe cs' S g. Sobbosseecontee lake, o.
Monmouth. Kennebec Co.. To-
Oct. Is, Conant brook. Monroe.
Oct. Is. Floods pond. Hancock. :,
Hancock county. j.
Oct Is. Piper stream, Levant. Pc
nobscot county, =
Oct. q, Colcord pond. Porter, OK
ford county, D.
Oct. q. Horn pond, Limington,
York county 2.
Oct 30, Cold River stream, Stow.
Oxford county,, 4,
Oct. 30. Elkins brook, Fryeburg,
Oxford county. 5,
Nov. .. Newcomb brook. Plymouth.
Penobscot county. J.
Nov. 2, Booker brook, Levant, Pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21

its rates, tolls and charges for gas con-
sistent with this order and in con-
formity with the requirements Of Gen
eral Order File No. 1874, on or before
December 81, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21
PALERMO

g BRANCH MILLS-H. L. Pinkham is
IN Bangor this week attending the
State Grange.
Mrs. Raymond Dove and Mrs. Cliff
ton Dove returned from the Billy
Sunday excursion Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 81
ton county.
dec19-N-23

uOn county, o,Vo'
Togue.
Number Of togue eggs taken at this
hatchery fall of 1915, $500
Of hatching 1900
Number Matched. 10000
of planting. 1900
Number planted, 10000
These fish were planted in the following
waters:
June 5. Cold Stream lake, Enfield,
Penobscot county, $1,000
: June 5. Parks pond, Holden, Penob-
scot county, 5000
Square. Tailed Trout.
Received from Spring Brook Trout
Farm, eggs that the State pur-
chased. 5000,
Received from Clear Spring Trout
Ponds: eggs that the State pur-
chased, 10000
Loss to time of Matching, 22,64O
Number Matched, 1850
Loss from time of Matching to
time of planting, 10000
Number planted, 1861 800
These fish were planted in the following
waters:
May n. Burnt pond. E. Eddington.
Penobscot county, 10000
May ii. Fitz pond, Clifton. Penob-
scot county, 10000
May Is, Second pond, Dedham,
Hancock county, 10000
May Is, Whites pond. Penobscot,
Hancock county. 10000
May II. Heart pond, Orland, Han
cock county, 10000
May II. Long pond. Great Pond
and Aurora, Hancock Co.. $4,000
June 3. Titcomb brook, Milford,
Penobscot county, 5000
June 3. Erich stream, Old Town.
Penobscot county. 17.009
June Z. Piper brook, Levant and
Kenduskeag. Penobscot Co.. 5000
June Z. Booker brook, Levant, Pc
nobscot county, 1900
Oct. 3, Sunkhaze stream, Penob-
scot and Hancock Cos. 1900
Cold Stream pond, Enfield,
Penobscot Co. 5000
Davis pond. Holden and
Eddington, Penobscot Co., 10000
Shinn pond. Mt. Chase, Pc
nobscot County. 10000
Cold Stream pond, Enfield
PenobScot county, 162,360
Four hundred thousand landlocked sal
mon eggs and 100000 togue eggs were TAX
en- at this hatchery fall of 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21
JACK BLANK MYSTERY

Man Who Has Lost His Identity
Shows Little Interest In Letter
From His Sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-21

known. but the majority believe that II
will make no material difference.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

PARIS. Mario t5.-La rcasunci@u
d. Ia iucha al occidentc del Nose.
dcsputs dr tres I!as de iuac;iyI,iad
pJr parte de iafaut.ria de los OIL
0atieut-s. = ron>iicra como los pre-
.!minares he Ia i"rccra iasc de il
Ggan Iatalla de- Ecrdun. Los dcfrn-
sores lie IA fortaIcza FRANCESCA nan
ap-overhaio Ia beFvr tregua que tu-
We lu-ar para reforzar suS puestos y
espcrar los ac0ntec:micntos confia-
dos IN el eXito.
FL General Pctaia, c~omandante dt
las fuerzas francr>as que defender
Ia plaza mcDcicnada. refiriniosr 4"
los nuevos ataques de los a.emaneS.
manifesto: ".NhoCa - IN ioNic III"
sosten-o : estoy SECURE del triuuf2
final.
Fl primer empuje DE- Ia iniantrr!a
a.cmana g verified aver IN IA tar
dc. despue> del b~ombaCdeo Violent
Simo que tuvo lu-ar, hah,endo ell
RADIO 81 ccmbate de- infanteria prr
e>pacio d. tres ' media horas. Los
teutoneS emprrndjtrun 81 ataqun 4
70 largo DE-. frente de Ia Inca con-
prendido entire Bethincourt y Il tor
diIr-ra i. Cum.arcS, - deCir. una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
LOS FRANCHISES ANUNCI&N IA
GER RECUPERAD0 ALGJNiS
POSICIONES.
Servicio especial para Ia pRENSA.

LONDRES. Mario 15.-Los fran
cescS nan recupeTado una parte del
terrcno que les quitaron los aicma-
oas a raanu,iar su empui. haria a.
ocrjiente durant" cI dia de- aver.
sasiu los informas Que 81 han r.
rlbldo ii" Ia capital francesca.
Z. informe pubIicado an Paris. ia
cucnta de que los alenane, tuvir-
ron enormes baias al ~intentar rortar
a Inca franceSa entire BrttIlintouri
y +! HomDre MucrtO. La coliua -
"~neucntra aln en- poier de los fran
crScs; per0 eI MinisLcrio lie Ia Gle
ira anuncia que los aieInaneS han
aTanzado nacia 81 sur. IN esq rrrn.r,
ha>ia Iuedar FL possession casi de- to-
do 81 boSlue de CUanirre,.
FL iniorme Official pubIicado 81
Berlin al hablaT del avanre nerbo
por las furrzas del Prineip. hnrrda-
T." al occldente de! Mesa. dice are
IA !ucha tuvo lu-ar nj o~tcidenfa d,i
BoSque DE- Los Cueryos y sobrn u
coAna de Ell Hombre Muerio.
Dicilo inforIne ase-ura sin cmb,r-
20 que los contra ataques de- los
lranccSes r,petjdos ruatro ynras
luefon r~eohazados todo> clos sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
EI aVanee de los m0scO'
vitas en- Persia Y Ia
MesopOtamia
~eryicio especial para L. PRENsA.

ROMA, Mario I5.-InformeS j..
Tuepln fiGsdi=na recibidaS Ell r>ta
capital hoy. dan cuenta lie que ii
iv1i.O russo Que upcraba eu Ia r.
-iia persa de- kermanShalI .o=ra-
ron crUzar Ia frontrra ta"ca y eslaH
aiIora ayanzandU SoDre IA plaza IL
BaEdad. Otra fuerza rusa macrhl
rayjdamente sobre Ia plaza de- Mo
Su. Iue ;. rnaueutra subrr Il rip
Tigris. : sc-un dice =! ms.HSajn lie.
reft.rencia, st encucntra va en las
cercanias de c>a pobIatIJn.
FL ej6rcjto russo Que ocupaba Ia
fortlIeza d.. Erzecum. ha SidO diyi-
lido en- tres Columns. n que ma
cha hacia Treb!zOnda. ojra hac.a
ErNIngan soDre el Eufrates ' a ter
cera S0bre kharput.
Ot-a fun"Za ru>a que icScmbar"i
en- Ina. soDre eI Mar Negro. - IL
cJirutra ac;uaimeute trent, j ia for
talrza lie T~rezlDoHda : probable
meUtr para Thora - maya iniciadn
va Ia acci6n en- cSa .u=ar. IOdas e>a-
fuerZas rusaS han sido aprovISicna-
las cnDvenientemente con munIcio-
ncS ' comestibleS para una iar=a
rampana. aSi como con ~nunerosa-
pleas lie artiiirria Y sUflcicntcS a.
ropIanos para las ~opcrarloneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
migas. reSpectiyamente.

al Occidrnte de Cambrai TN diri-
giblc inGlts fu6 obIisado a desrrn-
der despu6S de TN combate dareo
qua s0stuvo con unO de nueStrOs ae-
ropIanoS. Los t]ripu!antes del apara-
TO fueron capturadoS por nuestroS
sOIdados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
81 DICE OLE AUSTRIA III DE-
tLARAD0 TilIBiEN Ia GLE
IRA 4 PORTUGAL.
ser'tcio exclusive para LII pBESs,
LONDRFS N,r,

LoNDRES, Mario I5.-Un despa-
emo de Roma recibido en- esia CAPT
tai rpoT ia ASencia de- Notirias Fv-
cnahGe Telegraph Company. die,
4u- ei sobielQo austr4aco la de.,,-
raao !ambidn Ia guerra d Ia rrpli-
Oliea de Portugal, sin qur ;. ,jrn
ma d"taIie> >obre e>e particular,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

rihidn rrIatiya al accidents lue -
dice sufriG Fl Niuistro dc Ia Gue1ra
Eavrr PaSha.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
DIVISION VICTORIA

No. Syt.-De Houston. Puerto Id
yaCs. Victoria, Cuero . 7:N PIN. |
SaieT-
No 3O2.-Pz-a Cue-o. Victoria.
Puerto LagSca, Houston 1:55 am.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
LLEGADA y SAUNA De TRENEs.
-
L. - u y.

$3.50
,
-, r,-,l, r.-,-
: ~ - 80 - -
- - - 90 (, 80
" n - -" '-C--r ~
w. So. = > '~-'o7 ,a. IN
~ g., - :. 80. -..s7- 81
- J, - Sell do 'f'"-
No i-StLS.tne ereI1A' ue -
s, 81 LOUIS --. $40 Pm
S-rrss.re s,.,i,I mar, -
w. 49, ~'1.'N' t"N 'o.t=
. - - a. S"'
NJ - =. TTC omtS = n,.n,oS Do 81
w. Ss~Ia -t' - -
- -
~ - 'I--NG - DID
90 ii-aa'S I@EgUo : S~oAeA'ohes ,.oo , o.,
con MeA.co ..... iJ;UV pm
> = " = Z
Llegaa-
NO DE r9E>toA' Naro } LoF-
, tGS - ~. ''IS .'''
NJ - H'-7'o- N-I'e9 uT %
,NSsa 90 ILL
NO - lo-A-H i'+-"oN &c "a
'|1'' Pm
u - nj IL It1itg. ~ dill
W III W.. "Ls NSoio !"S 10
D""e'e- y"S PIN
W. r. 49, ,t-s Llt4'iO' SAceP-
% los 41mInsoS' -... 0:OS pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Il <. Z I.

Liegan-S. A, L.. & {, q At. y. DEPOT.
No 2--De corpus Christi Y Cart
20 SPRINGS. - =.
70 DE corpus ClTiSa 49,. 7:G0 az.
Salem
SO t.-Parl Corpus Christi Y G.
FFizo spFinSS ....-..... 1880 am.
70. 3--F3ra Corpus Christi ...... ..3G M,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
FERFEcT0 SEGRET6ai6
MEXICAN

Modeios dc cartas familiares, de So
iedad, co!aerciaies Y amorosas. Con-
iene ademas, una hermosa collection
lie pensamientos en- prosa Y verso pa.
4 tarjetas postales, lenguaje de Las
.lores, frut2s, ETC., y yacios modeios
lie cartas para pedimento de matrimo
rio.
FL "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
S ell mejor libro en- su genera de los
Jublicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CEETAVOS.
pidalo a.
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
507 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tez
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Travis
TELEFOSOS! 2{iI
NusTo

IL PRENSA eS rl pericdico ueNicaR0 d.
MAYOR circulation en- los EstadOS IuituS
y per 10 tantO el meior para los a~nunciau
leS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Entered as seCUld-clasS matter February
p, 1919. a. The PU>iyTTIrr a. san Antonio
Tex, under TIE Acl OK March 3. 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

SGT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
BEET SUGAR FACTORY GIVES
FARMERS BIG SUM.

Checks, for $3.50, 600 have been issued
to farmers growing sugar beets for the
Menominee River Sugar Co, according
to the information given by T. w. Nc
Cormick, general manager of the firm.
That the coming season will be one Of
the most productive in the history of
the firm, Mr.. Mccormick said. He
stated that the season had not been en-
tirely favorable for the production of
sugar beets, but they were clean and
well supplied W tn sugar compound.
The mill recently ground up 12,09O
tons of beets in single day. There are
400 men at work Ia the plant. The
majority of these men are farmers or
/ 'hired men,, who came to the factory
at the close of harvesting season and
when work is slack on the farm they
assist in making into sugar the beets
which they help raise on the farms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.

Interested farmers everywhere thru
out the state are planning on going to
Madison for big time Feb 5th to 9th.
Forest County should send delegation
of farmers. 1t will be good chance to
visit the College of Agriculture and
see what the boys and girls do down
there. Besides the regular attractions
of herds, anti flocks and farm informa-
ton, on the dates mentioned there will
be congress of the best known breeders
and feeders of swine This Swine show
is something new but it will be big
thing. "a little science now and then
will help the pig pen." There will also
be sale of two prominent breeds.
Will Forest County be represented?
If you are thinking of going send your
name to the County Representative. If
several go we should make reservations
early.
Remember too that there are many
other features of farmers Week among
which is the work for Farm women so
that farmers should take their wives.
Don't forget but send in your name be-
fore Jan.15.
Do you know that the State Bankers
Assn. took up an entire half day with
the problems of live stock. The chief
problem discussed was tuberculosis one
of the big things confronting the farmer
today. Ten years ago the disease was
hardly known fn the Northern Part of
the state and that only about percent
of the COWS tested showed the disease
in the Central part of the State. Now
nearly percent of the cows tested in
1915 reacted to the test. in the Central
pert of the State, and of over 5000 cows
tested in 1915 over 2 percent showed
the disease in the North What does
this mean? This disease causes not
only actual loss of live stock but the
production of the stock is reduced and
the chances for human troubles are in
creased.
The County Representative will test
your herd for only few cents for the
tuberculin. Special attention should
be given to the stock we buy from
farms in the Southern Parts of the State.
10 percent of the animals tested in the
Southern part of the State showed the
presenceof the disease. Do you want
to run the risk. Find out about it.R4ssss
Mr.. Casper Minton has just brought
in his third carload of fine horses which
| have been sold to farmers and loggers
in the vicinity. This is good work.
Several teams of fine mares will be
| placed On farms and used to advance
the Horse breeding industry. 1t is hoped
that whenever they are used in the
woods, reasonable care will be taken
of them as there is money in good
horses.
John Swenehart
County Agricultural Agetn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Farmers Buy Dairy Cows.

Kolb g. Ullmer, proprietors of the
North Crandon cheese factory, sold a
carload of dairy cows to the farmers
in that vicinity Wednesday. Ell. L. Roe
VIM. Radliff, f. L. Wine and John
Samz, each bought four, Paul Schmidt
three, and John Masbaum Jr. two.
There were eight Holsteins, four Guern-
ssys, three Grade Guernseys, five Com
mou and one Jersey in the lot. Another
carload is expected in few weeks and
will be purchased by Ray Jackson, Wm.
Krause, Thomas Roberts, Herman
Russian and o. E. Cummings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
@==A0 y H0D r@--11
n EaaS5Is'sa : !
'ZiI I1x7laslM DIVISION N0EgsNsS
Y E4AZhtAIii INSTRUCTION BUREAU sssesgw
NssmS> HEpENnoG h.DDREuoa
FOUR-IN-ONE STORY.

esNo. thank you," said a prominent
surgeon when | offered to help him on
with his overcoat. - am getting to
an age when IN sensitive about any
suggestion that am getting to an age
when shall need help. And yet, there
were two years when couldn't man
age nv overcoat without help. I'd
been tossing q baseball with my boys,
when something snapped in my shoul-
der joint. For two years after, | was
most uncomfortable. Then / had a
tooth pulled and my sore shoulder be-
came perfectly normal again. =
A man has hunted every fall since he
was boy, didn't go to the woods this
year on account of the fact that his back
was so painful that he preferred the
hospital instead There he was care
fully examined by most competent
physicians and surgeons who were un-
able to find anything in the back tQ
account for the pain end disability.
Following the modern custom of the
best physicians and surgeons, however,
these do ,tors didn't confine their xam-
nations to the immediate location of
the pain and discomfort. Instead, they
pinched and punched every part of his
exposed anatomy from the top of his
head to the soles of his feet They
| landed on two or three rotten teeth and
had them removed. Fouror five days
later, the patient left the hospital with
only one sore spot, and that was due
entirely to the close of the deer season.
Chronic Bright's Disease is, or has
been, supposedly, an incurable disease.
Nevertheless. Mrs. B. of Milwaukee
had it Enthusiastically and has now re-
covered. Her physician found several
defective teeth and a pair of badly
diseased tonsils. For the sake of pro-
longing her life for few years, rather
than with any hope of curing her, he had
these diseased teeth and tonsils
removed. To the amazement of every
one, the albumen disappeared fromthe
urine, blood pressure was lowered to a
normal range and the patient can now
pass an insurance examina tion.
The son of a prominent Wisconsin
family had never had much pep. AS
a baby, he had a persistent fever
which it was feared was due to Tuber-
culosis. During the past year, he had
frequent "upsets" accompanied by a
fever which required confinement to
bed. His tonsils were suspected but
did not appear uncommonly large nor
subject to disease. Nevertheless the
family physician had him referred to a
nose and throat specialist suspecGng
that the tonsils might be responsible.
| The specialist found evidence of disease
not easily discernible and the tonsils
were removed. After removal, the
| tonsils when cut into were found to
contain many small disease pockets. 1t
| is now believed that these were suffi-
cient to have kept up more or, less
constant poisoning because the little
patient gained five pounds during his
first week after the operation. Accord
ing to his father, the boy is now, for
the first time in his life, acquiring the
roughness and ruggedness of a regular
boy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
SOPERTON.

Geo. Rose returned from Menominee
Wednesday.
b. Ii. Fingerof Dunbar visited friends
here last Saturday and Sunday. Il
C. G. Noble visited at his home in
Green Bay Xmas returning Tuesday.
Frances Nivison of Detroit Mich is
visiting at the home of S. A. McGraw. [.
j. B. Archambeault went to Menom-
inee Saturday to spend Xmas with his
mother.
Miss Nellie Hansen spent Xmas at
her home in Denmark, returning We'd
nesday. :.
Miss Eva Hoffman went to her home
at Cecil to spend Xmas. She returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A McGraw spent
Xmas with relatives at Peshtigo. They
returned Tuesday.
Glen. DuBrucq. who has been laid up
with broken hand the past month, re-
turned to work Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Moss Jr. went to
Fond du Lac Friday where they were
called by the death of Mrs. VIM. Moss Sr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED

It's cords 4 foot body green maple,
to be delivered to the Wabeno School
between March /, and March Is, 1917.
so cords foot body maple green, to
to be delivered at the Carter School be-
tween Feb. 18th. and March 1st. 1917
Is cords 16 inch dry BODY maple to be
delivered at each of the Rural schools
by Sept. 1st. 1917. Also 2 cords split
kindling, to be delivered at each of the
following rurals chools:- Windfall School
Rummel School, Symes School, Padus
School, Swan School, and Johnson
School. The Board reserves the wight
TO reject any or all bids.
DR.. w. B. Murphy. Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29

Start the New Year right by sub
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-19

WILMINGTON. y. G.. February is.
Mrs. James SDrun, died carly this
morning at her home, M. 400 south
Front street. She had been III for
more than year, and for tho past ten
days her condition had been critical
She appeared I" he better yesterday.
however. aud u vas hoped that She
might recover. However, she grew
w"rH" last night and passed peacefully
away carly this morning.
She was the daughter Of tho late
colonel Kenneth Murchisor. ANA was
married about thirty Years ago 10
lanes Sprurt. Of this city. Surviving.
besides her husband is OF" son ! Law
r"nc" Sprunt; brother. Kenneth
Murchison. OF New York. AND three
sisters. Mrs shirley Carter. "f Halti-
more; Mrs. Ellis. 81 Atlanta. Ca and
Mrs. Charles ilurcamp. OF Frcdcricks.
burg. Va
The death Of Mrs. Sprun, removed
from the city ono Of it's most beloved
Christian women. She was OF mos,
charitable disposition, and viii ho
Sorcly missed by tho many who were
tho recipients Of her Kindness