davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-01
Items of Local Interest
Quality Groceries

Velvet Ice Cream, Bunte's Candies,
Cochran's Soft Drinks, "Nuf Sed. =
George Sanregret & Son. adv
DR.. Won Zellen was a Pelk lie caller
Wednesday.
Supervisor Thomas A. Boivin was in
Houghton Wednesday.
Emil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
3ierschbach, Of Dollar Bay, had his
right leg broken above the knee Tues
lay afternoon, when he fell twenty feet
rom a second story window. In some
way the little child got his foot onto
he Dashboard and pulled himself
through the window before the mother
could grab him. Mrs. Bierschbach and
son arrived in L'Anse Wedne sdsy.
Highway Commissioner Dan Demon
ne has repaired the railing at the red
rocks and also stretched wire cable
across the danger spot.
Jacob Lilly, of Herman, on Tuesday
received team of draft horses from
Kurz Bros. of Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Hansen left
Sunday for a visit in Milwaukee and
Ludington.
Albert Keep, of Milwaukee, arrived
Monday and is guest Fred G. Knepple.
Rev, John Hem spent Tuesday in
Houghtoh.
the copper country divisions of the
Michigan National Guard, who left last
Friday for Grayling, were rendered a
farewell by many of our people. Big
crowds were out at Keweenaw Bay,
Baraga and L'Anse when the trains
went through and those who had rela-
dives in the companies remembered
them with many gifts.
We have the best of cigars, tobaccos,
confectionery, ice cream and ice cold
drinks. Geo. Sanregret & Son. adv
Mrs. George Selden and children will
leave Sunday for visit in Detroit.
Gus Erickson, of Calumet, transact
ed business in L'Anse few days this
week.
A reception was rendered Mrs. Eu-
cid LeDuc at the LeDuc home Thurs
day. twenty-five ladies were present.
The home was beautifully decorated
with lilacs and daisies.
The L'Anse Garage this week sold
two 5-passenger Model 1917 Overlands,
one to William Fecteau of Pequaming
and one to Noise T. Deschaine.
Fred Bellmer, of Zeba. is picking up
logs on the beach with his gasoline
boat.
E. o. Alter, accountant for the w.
T. Culver lumber company, left yester-
day for few days visit in Ludington.
Nels M. Judson and Ole Anderson, of
Ludington, arrived Thursday. Mr..
Judson will be mill foreman and Mr..
Anderson millwright. They will COM
mence repairing the Culver mill at
once.
Miss Hildur Tollefson of Zeba and
Miss Lena Tollefson of the bay shore
returned Thursday from short visit
at the Ellison home at Summit.
w. L. Edwards was in Houghton
Thursday.
Mrs. w. s. Crebassa was taken to
the hospital at Hancock Monday to un-
dergo an operation.
A goodly number of the French lodge
journeyed to Calumet by auto Satur-
day and enjoyed the celebration in that
city.
Louis Reynolds and wife. Of Hough-
ton, visited in L'Anse a few days this
week.
N. ]. Crebassa, Of Munising, ar.
rived Wednesday, being called by the
serious illness Of his mother.
A son was born Tuesday to Post
master and Mrs. william Tollefson Of
Zebs.
Mrs. Edward Cyr and children are
expected home next Tuesday from q
ten weeks Wis., with relatives in Min
nespolis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-01
Poor Report.

L'Anse, Mich, June 10, 1916.
The Hon. Board of Supervisors of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen:-
] hereby certify that the following is
a correct list of Poor orders drawn by
me for the month of May, 1916,
for L'Anse and Arvon townships,
to-wit:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-01
DR.. T. A. WAARA
DENTIST
L'ANSE, MICH.
Office Hours:
9 to IL a. m.
l:3O to S p. m.
Evenings: 7 to 8 o'clock by
appointment.
Auto Owners

Send your tires to Fredd's
Vulcanizing Plant at Hancock, if
you wish repairs that will out
last the tire.
If you want tires and tubes
that will out-run all others by
several thousand miles, get
MILLER Geared to- the Road
Tires and Tubes. Order from
US or from Elmer E. Westrom,
Baraga county agent, Skanee,
Mich. Terms cash.
Predd'S YulCanizinS
Plant,
Hancock, Mich.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

giarnor. un0 @ronit S2crfe.
g. ellaav'au q e0ua, sas Aogo S0auss.e@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
nWlaOe in Baltimore SoOdl5eit.


Die brittle ISOLDE scr .Olc>c in
Baltimore" 9Lusneaima m'l6r lid
aroBeu 3uiprudS crircut, 6at ibren
9l6idluB eefllnocn mo beoinat bcute
i6re 0ier.e umo lettp @o6c. 1Ir
0ieic @ohc lit Elm reirb6aliiac BRO.
Aramm oorleIcbeu mo miro bic an
1ienItog 9lbenO INN 9 ll6r itattfiu.
0enoe oiientIicbe Iramue Der { lang
plInft Der GcranItalhm0 iein. Gin
Boar, oGien o}omen bis sur Erau.
img5Ituno nod gebein ge6alten
mirb. pirS 0iicllid in oie 9loienici-
ieln ser Ghe gci1lagen 3u oieier
Trainng, pcren Soften bon Ser 2i-
cen5 all oie s(usiteQlmgs- -9ernoItmq
bc5nblt iino ,pei6lnOert mo fiinf5ig
ginln0ungeH nlisgeianot noroen, lmO
miro gang Baltimore ais lrdu5eiigcn
fungiren. Ger 9raliugs.Sool lit
peri6wenOeriid geidmiidt moroen
lmo nidts auBer gldt gelaien. oem
9u6liflm 81 5eigeI pie einc ebte
Valtimorer Eraiumg itntttinoen
ioa. @roHtuoIle niiblibe @eihenfe
meroen Dem 9ruuipoor bon perihie.
Dencu gIuslteIlern iberreidbt, mo Der.
lautet, DAB iib aui Die Seiientlidfeit
an Der @abenoarbringumg betbeiligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

9IrdJO0ll 9lciS iaat III n49rincplr5 VI ecrrOiM4:

rGicf6c oebieerde Gecbc 0obcn lih 0eion6ers bel c-
WlGrien 9Goucn ais mprafii1 rmen Sie iino BON In
naicu Gcaierlinlcn Del Niu0ericn @ccacn6eieu
wG6reo Souicnocr Saren perdt porOen mo b1bel d
unocrnoerlb ais WfBerlol8 crmicicn init suo6n in
Sale BON ctdcl MobamneGanern bei osten e tbeueie
Griola bocu, aber inter idrediden Soften 9aBerocm
ben 0c Mo6ommcoaier pc Die So6iea Opium iur Alcc-
bo nbnituir
,9ci oleh noocrncn g0 fern sic nucr sen i6iden 3u-
tGnoen cipilireu Scbens ~ pobnen dlagc mer0ridcn0e
MnBno6mcn ndt e6l pnoern mebr al5 Dies GroBe
Moiieu 9atcn pcreinen d oaS @eieb ord qrten
pou Sdldeu 5u lmoeben.
Sic moOcrne cipIiirc @ciclo 1T 10 conlp;er Nttel
0cS 3mid)enpertebrS 10 noafonnen Die NerIelmg Der
gbeime gertau Alcobo in0 10 leid imO aepnbrin-
geo Scr Ssinid uo ibm 70 ocs Die 6rebeit ser 4cron
10 groB oaB ein geebmorger Sonoe ofor oraart miro
ser id dncl Ser Gontroe Ser 9oritGtcu cutie6 6eicr
Suif trtt ole STEELE oielfmoga Irnfeu5"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

Nlcdplottcn, Nletan etc.
apsm eontIln & So, Sne 1915 galocrions
SiroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

Nupferihuicoc unO @hm6crs.
SnpH pubert 1884 IbamcS. .Sirube. s. 4 ".
2elcpbon; gSolie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
.gsopD Der gyIaNUr Ser 0IiImoritrahe.

,,NSup" Der WinvOr Der @ilmOritrafe.
Sopie 3lpehmoOreiBig ieiuer llnter'
gebeneu bntten iid geltern Dor
9oliseiri6ter EormoIlon wegcn
9iubeit0ruug 81 oerontwortell
geirddtIi9e 0eloiiraien lpuroen
iiber Sic ,ibwr5en 9riioer" per.
bGngt. - 9lnOrc Sale.
Ger ,GonniouDeolt6 GIu6" im
Sauie 9tr. 313 Oioro-@ilmor-Str1
crireutc iid sitern 0lorgen eiues
bo6eu 9eIu6es, Sem oie @oIi5iiter
9lelion, goIIes, Romoier uno &ippeI-
ntcncr, oie EolieisSereeanten BIant-
bolt lnO 8orte waren oort imeinge.
LADEN eribiene uno per9oiteteu Nie
IN sen N6ilnd ampeien0en 80 9le-
Qer, ioipie a@p" oen WloDor 'Oer
@ilmor.gtroBt unter Der @ei6uIOi.
oilnQ Ser Mnbt0rims. Ser EoIi6ei
uuroe mitgetliIt, OaB es ibon ieit
Idnqerer 3eitetnas ie6r le66oft in
Sen Glu6rGluen 5iee6en ioIl, weB-
bal6 einc ntermbung beorOert
nurse sic a 9leiultot oie @erbaf.
tinq ser GbmitglieOcr sur 6oIge
hattie. ,,@ol, ein 9teger, pel6er
@inil Gopio beiBt mnroe 81 $25
0ycloIraie hit Soften perOonnert,
mdbrcno ieii 80 @etreuen nit ie So
Gcl0Itrofe nit Soften oobon famen.
@eb6rie Stan opoufe.
g}pr Nidr @odorO i'm nittlereu
goli5eigcrie botteu iid geitern Der
is Sobre G Sermon 9lOlenan uno
Ser 6jGBe MorriS Sreemon 5u
nerontuort Die ii1 Oes unoroent.
Iidcn 9eigels ihuloig gemu9t
hoften, inn iie 9legerndohen be-
lGStiqten. ibter Eodoro maAte oic
baIbwiidlu @uri1en oorouf duf.
llerflanl lob oos @ei6neuiB boa
bon 2eutl it, Die in Der gleihen
ggciIe anongcn bobcn umo jebt
idlmer ibr5hritte beralen. lin oen
s,uneen en- 0entoettel 5l ertbeilen
muroe ici oerielben nit einer flei-
nen @elGlfe belegt.
9eitracr @ d)nellfabr re.r.
Ger Sen. Gbullifeur Gbos. 2us
Iton0 gen Dor 9fiAter @odor0 i'm
niitIercToli5cigcribt urter Der
g(nihulSiig, in einem Tempo bon
20 W8ei pro Stunoe ocfobrcn oll
{cin, mtr @otorrao. Yoli0iit @ode
beaeuqt Dos llrtbeil lolltete ouf
So @eloie nebit Soften.
SO iiber 0eu 20ffel
borbiert.
gbo Goie bon glr. 1904, DIT
gSrottIoBe, Scr bci6uIOigt it, in
6cn gierloOen BON Dominic Gol-
oiro, S23, Oit-&rottitroBe, eiu-
ocbrt 8u fem uno $11.75 ii
ggooinen Domen-Qiamantrig i'm
ggcr5on $40, cine Serren-llbr ini
9gcroou $3.50 lmO cine llbrtctta
Dardeltoblen 6ii boben muroc ge-
jtert 0itlicben @oIBcigeridt bonn
Nid @eredt Dem @eribtsOerfob-
reiter $500 @iirgidoft iiberpic-
ielPein &erb0r muroe ouf oen 2.
or feitgciett.
$50 Sage oufeeboben.
lrD Sdriefer bon glr.624, Sii0-
NStrnbe, ipur0e bonn &id6ter G5c-
rm oltliden YoIi8eieeribt 0ll 60
q @efGngniB Oerurtbeilt, peil er
: Slobertp bon 9fr. 624, Siio-
s.5troBe, angegriffen ino &C.
eft botte.
'gaeil in ser @oti6e.
orrD D'g}eil, Scr i'm Souie glr.
1 Gnftern 9lpenue, pobnt, nuroc
5ItlidGn Yoli6eigercbt unter $500
'giboft ocm 0jeridtSoerfobrep
rpieien neil er om IS. Scptem-
in b0Spiaiger Qlbiidjt @igentDmn
Dem @runoitiid Ger. sos, Siio.
mitroBc, 5eritort bobeu ioa. PIT
roem mubte er iib perontporten
ell cr cinen TeriuA acnodt bnbcn
II, Der 6rot Rena 2Bnd6 BON 9Ir
8. -2iniuoo0.glpc. cine 0ono
aide nit $4.i5 81 cntrsiBcn. SIuh
ocgen oieies TcrgebenS iio'rlpies ibn
An1. Richfar nnfnr &n0Q N.iirnidlnff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

YiodoIci6@eiHGit
"GouiolSateo suau To." Woro wao lraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

EIumbing, Surfaces. RanecS ua0
Neien, GodOeden uno 9linncn.
9eineit Bros, 5es NQro 5remoai gpcime.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

Nolpionariier lolaenoer gerclne: .Ndier.
Nrouleulueiefii Nerein Nr 81 .WlnrDlailo
NdderSereL" Bidder lSedn0Oereiu." aBers
67.- Nader Gn.uen @ereln," nNNcils s8creii."
eSermdnln 0cncnuc 9lr. POP. g. a. So,
nMietQcr Nedngncreir,." .Gculifcr NrieOer.
buno.T rEoneri 4'etcin hes Ncuihen NrieQers
hlnloS." aCltNQlllm0re WlcVper NrOnlenslnts
GsrcliL nleulonic ttranlcn unlcrin0unQS,
Hcreln." -0eilueiln'SuQc Nr. 81" @drner'S
Neliel slliociatoh" rNarper'a luton yir 24i-.
NNN2hINl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

gailmateriaIieu S1iireu 6eniier.
rabmen S10cn etc.
Sae. y; 6oaeF & 60, it5-117 Sao.5re0e,
rldsSirnBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

NVNCT7NCT7IWCTW
g2. + shadtlioTo & 60,
l1i-r2i 0ncmner Commerce NuiloinQ
6cnrr &crildcruuac.Se .SelcujmaitD cnls
iioOp' ull0 tuluuiule.1 lluBe
nScnnn'2im. 6cucr.&ernhtrmaS.Ol Olcleilimnit.a
Noliunotc'@ tlnbc uuo Nliiionl 0cufe glbenue
iSlonnl sNlinrnnce so. Of SiUcrppol," Nenn 9Q'
eNurNelo, Nchocu5 WiOua0cr. 1Oi--tO3 0banis
bee OF Commerce Nhil0nQ
s,Oermdnia Ncuef 0crnmcrun0S Oclcnfnafi.s
baltimore NIB NORTH IclroDf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

ocpbol3 5eiat ii1 pieoer on Der
Sront nit ,So6u 8. Neroui. Wli.
hoel Dlartin uno s. Sbeiot oi6t
aiIt ieinen SSerieu. 6. i. @o6lmo-
der, Sobn 93icOer60ier NliboeI
9}ideI unO Grnit 6rouf itre6en nm
DerOroiieu weiter. SSeoer Soe iiebt
oeren Score iih uergr0Bern.
Giele Der 9Ienoerlngen in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

&ercaHtiIc gIsencg.
q. q. Gun & So,
6O2-OiO lparhlauA yutft plAo

9ahmoterioIeu Sbiiren 6eniier.
rabmen, Sd0cn etc.
Sac, v 6oiieF & So, ii5-117 Sao.Gre0e.
@atent.9lmpdlte.
@opin samnelS, Ge9saup0lt Woienie,
9unoele ShuRmNricn, Serla0Srete llarhs
LAMB Grult Nui0inQ
Gpapl.H Il. 5sraaien iio- III eniu guiIoina,
q. =. 4 N s 0owaro, 4ii Continental @loa.
%rall'Sirel lesl 1872 eriolorei@ IN baltimore.
9lufomobile.
gadatS t-95 S3150. t-25 s2.75o
v*s v*aseaFo aie'Or 90; VI SaIslmerrD, GDarIess
Saron oie popnldge 0ar S3o5 uuo Ssi5.
Neat.Sel glepue 60, V0rn8e 140S-i0 Goros
e0arlec SitaBe.
SanOwirtbihatl;he @erat6e uu0
S6mcrcicn.
Griffith Snruer 60, 2o5 Horo gaeaeirabe.
@Iumbing, SURFACES. 9lanocs uao
Seien. Gad0eten un0 &inncn.
Veuuett SfoSp 5eS gqro 5remont gpcime.
Supieridmicoc unO @hmbcrs.
Saba paoert, 1884 GbameS Sirube. Is. 4 B.
'-''NFNN"' ~NNti1 WV
Observation-Disclosures.
ss. T. ehotuioro & 60,
tflr2i 0ncmner Commerce Nuilolno
rSentlde er-Serldlernugc.@een eoIs
fonp' lio Nulnnlule-z l4uBe
nSennn 2im 6cucrEernotrMa0 .OicleiliooTl.
N0liimotcs trubc ullo Nliiom Ncuie 9lbtulle
ushlcnai 8pnranse 50 d siuerpeoL" penrb Ql
2eurlelo Hcloen5 Niana0er 10i--i03 Gbans
bee OF Commerce NhlolnQ
DVsrmania 6fngr @etpmeranaS Oclcnfnail,s
Baltimore uHb Norie'Sirabe
@IcdpIottcn Nfetal etc.
anum 0unun So, Snss 1915 Naocrions
Sirohe.
9SiodoIci6.@ei
"0OnioIlSal'o soaH 0a.", o.@a0sgirabs
Giiemuoorcu aller glrt lmo NuI.
idDmieo. 3ube60r.
e. Suit Vupue No, 3o2 S1l Wore.edD sir.
Gl0entDnHS-glQcnien im0 N6n0Ier.
@isrrs g ruaau WepOew. 10 cnpernatan.
3eiiu0eu. 3eitlhriiten etc.
11ne Nolilmoge Hous Nomponh" M-bcri L. a
@'eoer9 @eltalislnOrer 227 gs,oalOsrl'eir
Geuiihe Bidder imO 9eitIhriiten.
". oaHltia ssr. sos. sseiteerinaiou atrass.
Ebotogrnpb.
Sabradl yin YboioorapO bon emSseinnuna.
W. l6, Me.hye7inaior 1lrpee.
Ntatinnal sgonlcn.
Awe Sto xgluH National 8anl" Sab. nnD
Vleict lrNNc Nncoh yS. 0oOf. 43funOenls
Neur0 ~. llc0uc N0nirer
"Scc0no Anti0uul Sdui," 432 Glib. .llrodOlpan
NS. V. No0Qucr N0lrer
vgScltcru National 8anl" IA ylpr0 guiansGfr.
sS. ARurlon, Nnilircr.
Staats .@anfen.
"1eHtihs Saui bon 9alnmure~, baltimore.
lino Npuioan lrnbc 9unuli Nebcr QrAlls
oeni. 1ODu o. pnubcr WicelfflNofuf.
@eoroe 8 Nona adilrer
Spar 90nfcn
e1enHne eporbauf ppn Walumore," Vntams
hno baltimore 1lfnbc.
0rltltGnmpnnnicn.
usale pepoilt aHo xruh 0onlpann." IS scuiDs
SlrQhc.
Warnor. rn0 Wronit g2crie.
g. el1aag'au a sous, sas sOgo S0aElsksE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
CHILDREN WE WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement in school during
the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an
attack of the grip or tonsilitis, some
one Of these things is doubtless respon-
sible for the condition of the child who
shows decline in health now.
What are the symptoms? Pallor and
languor, a tickle appetite, dark rings
under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very
often the best efforts Of the family
physician fail in such cases and the
condition of the child causes the most
intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil, 80 often
prescribed, generally fails because the
weak stomach is unable to digest fats.
Try this treatment. Before break
fast each morning give the child the
Juice Of half an orange. After the noon
meal give one of Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. Keep this up for few days and
then give one of the pills after the
evening meal also. Weigh the child
before beginning the treatment and
again after two weeks. An increase in
weight of from two to five pounds will
show you that you are on the right
track at last. Care is necessary in the
diet OF the patient and it will be well
to send to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for a diet
book and the pamphlet, Building Up
the Blood" Both are free. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07

~ c. G. Libby and Sons, Cyrus G
Libby, Fred c. Libby, Vernon B. Libby
and Ernest f. Libby are partners.
Liabilities of firm, s3923; assets, s206
Principal creditors Of the concern is
the John White estate Of Stetson.
Liabilities of Cyrus G. Libby S2553;
assets, s1014. Liabilities of Fred c.
Libby, SEIZE assets. $50 Liabilities
of Vernon B. Libby. s21S2; assets, $40.
Liabilities of Ernest +. Libby, $2171,
assets, S134. Attorney, Frederick 3.
Dodd, Bangor.
Everett W. Adams and James B.
Plummer, are partners in the concern
doing business as the East Wilton
Worsted Mill. The liabilities of the
firm are given at s2933 with assets Of
$40. The principal creditors listed are
ether concerns, for some hundreds
each. The liabilities Of Everett A
Adams are given at $500, with no
assets listed. The liza bilities Of James
S. Plummer are given as only SO. No
assets listed. Attorney c. C. Holman.
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
AGREEMENT WITH FED
ERAL AUTHORITIES ON
INSPECTION OF SARDINES
(Eastport Sentinel, May Sd

The cases which were to come be-
fore the federal courts in Massachu-
sets last week resulting from the
seizure and condemnation Of American
sardines by the national inspectors
was called off after a working agree
ment had been reached by the packers
and government repre- sentatlves.
The goods in question were packed
late last fall, and consequently were
not inspected by the packers organiza :
ton, the Sardine section of the Ma
tional Gamers Association. They in
Guided $50 cases packed by the Union
Sardine Co. of Lubec, seized in Massa-
chusetts and other packers were rep
resented by 100 cases in New York,
so in Brooklyn, 200 in Baltimore, $50
in Georgia and various amounts in
Virginia and other states.
The ground on which the seizures
was made was that the fish contained
red feed" and that they therefore
came under the provision Of the Pure
Food Law which classes as adulterated
any food product which contains part
ly digested matter. The packers ad-
mitted the presence Of some Of this
material in the goods seized. but
argued that it was not in sufficient
quantity to be damaging other than
to the appearance of the fish. They
pointed out also that they have of
their own accord taken steps this sea-
son to prevent the packing Of "feedy"
fish and that they have pledged the
sum Of $4,000 to make their own
inspection effective.
For these reasons the government
people were inclined to be conciliatory
in the matter and the case was settled
out Of court, it being decided to re-test
the lot seized; five cans Of each to
be opened and the case approved or
condemned In accordance with their
condition.
1t is understood that while this ar
rangement does not strictly apply to
the other lots seized it will govern
the disposition Of them also. Attorney
General w. R. Pattangall and Thos
Sullivan Of this city. represented the
Union Packing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
FISH and GAME

Caribou Republican-Mr. Alley, fore
ter brook, placed 10000 trout in Carl
bou stream last Saturday, making as
600 trout deposited in that stream
within the past four years.
One morning recently Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mooers while out in their
automobile saw moose fording the
river at Muddy Brook. New Sharon.
The animal crossed the road in a very
leisurely manner. Charles Bailey saw
in his pasture few days ago couple
Of does. Game Is plentiful in this vi
cinity
Carroll Sprague was exhibiting a
good sized screech owe in Pennington
village Tuesday, one that he had found
on the line of the Sandy River Rail-
DAD near Winter Brock. The owl was
seen sitting on a log and Sprague ex-
perienced no difficulty in picking him
up and bringing him home. The bird
had an expanse of wing that was fully
four feet.
Warden c. w. Robt ms Of Wilton re-
ceived Monday from the Monmouth
Hatchery 10000 togue, which he placed
.r Wilson lake.
w. D. Bracket, a we'll known Bos-
ton business man, whose home is in
Stoneham, Mass, was heartily greet
ed on his arrival last week at Upper
Dam. 1t is the 45th year this gentle
man has come to Upper Dam each
spring in succession and his 46th Ash
ing trip to the Rangeleys.
B. A. Mackinnon of New York. with
his wife and Eben Harnden. guide. had
only left the wharf at Mountain View,
Rangeleys, and had not more than rs
fe ct Of line out when there was a rise.
a splash, and as someone remarked "a
grab" for a big trout who must have
been hungry, took the free lunch Of
fered. A number OF people happened
to be on the piazza and watched the
sport and went down to admire the
big trout" which, when put on the
post office scales weighed 6s pounds
and is recorded as Caught in Bowley's
front yard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
POTATO NOTES

Fort Fairfield Review. May 81
Green Mountain potatoes in the Fort
Fairfield market have for four or five
days brought $500 barrel, while Cob
blers fetch about $3.50. They have
been coming in at just a fair rate
right along Quite & number Of farm
ers have cleaned UP entirely after
planting, while a few who have only a
few barrels each have not done SO.
There are also a few large lots left,
All the crops are starting
finely, grass doing especially well.
Although it is too early to tell much
about potatoes. it Is the general BELIEF
that they are getting in their work
below ground in good manner
preparatory to breaking through.
There was shipped from the b. & A.
station at Caribou during the past
week Sc cars of potatoes as follows:
Thursday 4 cars; Friday cars; Sat
urday cars; Monday s cars; Tues
day 4 cars; Wednesday cars.
The potato deal is a rather poor
one if a person doesn't happen to get
at it Just right For instance, well
known Fort Fairfield man little
over a year ago bought several thou
sand barrels Of potatoes at from 70
to rs cents a barrel, on speculation.
had them sorted over carefully twice,
and finally hauled to the starch-fac-
tories for % cents barrel. OF course
this meant that he lost every cent he
put into the deal, which was some
$4,000. He raised lot Of potatoes
last fall, selling them for $4,000, when
if he had kept them three or four
months, he could have got $4,000 for
them. SO here are $4,000 or $4,000
that man might have got easily, II
he had known, but surely didn't get.
Review.
Houlton Times-The local market
remains about the same at $500, al
though 1926 was reached last week.
Potato shipments from Houlton wero
as follows: May %, seven cars; May
"a, four cars; May 25, four cars; May
rs, eight cars; May q, four cars; May
20, five cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
KENT'S HILL

The students of Kent's Hill Semi
nary had their annual picnic at Lake
Maranacook on Monday. They left
the hilltop at nine o'clock for Read
field village where they were met by
Captain Curtis who took them by boat
to Maranacook grove. The day was
spent in fishing, boating and other
sports. The lady teachers acted as
chaperones, and a very pleasant day
was passed.
An important meeting of the organ
committee was held in Principal New
tons office Monday evening, the full
committee being present: L. II. Strout,
A. C. Russell, B. V. Davis. G. c.
Clarke, F. A. Dow, j. o. Newton, and
the treasurer, Miss Mae Underwood.
The treasurer reported subscriptions t.
the amount Of about sl100 as already
obtained. 1t will be remembered that
the Carnegie corporation has offered to
give the last $500 for the purchase OF
the organ.
Extensive repairs are also con-
templated on the old church and pre-
liminary plans are being made with
this in view. The renovation of the
church is matter Of deep interest to
former students of the Seminary, as
already shown by the generous re-
Spouse which they have made. The
church was built about 1885 and up -
within a few years it has been the
flace where all the commencement eX-
ercises had been held. TIL citizens Of
the village are also much interested in
the project, and are contributing gen
erously for this purpose.