davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
Oil Fields
CORPORATION OF Mexico
Companies midas de las Zonas
PetroIiifferas de Mexico, S. A.
c spit.l Au orizsdo $4,000, 900 0R0MLXIcAN0

Esta Comrania, iabicnio ccumplido Goa todcs les requisites quc
las leycs del EstaGo de Texas, impcnen a las corporaciones eXtranJe-
ras, Obtuvo permsO del GGbicrno lie dNho Esta1o para iodef ven
DER icgaImcnte sus aCcioueS.
La Oil Fields Corporation OF Mexico fu3 Tornado Dor Ia fusion
de las sGs companies pctcoIeras sguicntcs: ComEaTia. Hetroera>
GuanajuatenSe. S. y, CuTpada Ietrolera MiraGores, :; A" CoMIa,
lila PetroIcra La Cenia lei P3nuco. S. i. The TuXaGn Standard o.
Co. s. A. The Great Western OIL Co. s. i. y The Christmas Oil Co.
Todas elias aportaron SIS capltales const!tutl"os Y los mportanies
Totes uue poseian en- las dferentcs zonas pctroiferas. eXploraias y
recoDocidas como suprcnas. Cucnta con i2iS acres dc tcrreno para
Ia exploitation del petrjleO, estando re3artIdos como slgue:
PANUCO: en- GHa r;quisina IONA lcne la conpanIa ONCE. LO-
les de terrcno que cstan sltuados ccrca de famosos pozoS de otraS
coI1DaLias cue csan prOducendO grandes cantdadcs de petr0eo, en-
ire elos los mas notables son: La Corona, Los Chotes. thJoieS, Inc
Mexican Oil Company y LII Iona, cuya production varia entire 10000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
ENTREUSTA CON UNA REINA
.LO que piensa de la guerra la soberana de Or

(Esta description de Ia Reina Sofia
dc Grecia, ma sido escrita por Miss
Egan, corresponsal de Il revista
americana, Quien visito Constantine
pla V Ia region del Egeo en- cl curse
del ano paSado.) -. . . . go.
Va que tenia que visitar a Ia Reina
&c Grecia Ia manana siguiente, natu-
lal era que hiciera ~preguntas sobre
su personalidad.
"An:es de dirigirme a Tatoi para
yer d Ia reina, supe que al dar tai
uasu, me colocaba en- una ~situacion
WY difici! como corresponsal; que
despues que hubiese hablado con ella
sc sc-.a impossible escribir algo que
no fuera In rutina sobre n DANA de
cstirpe regia Y sobrc sus obras fllan-
.rnnlcas: IL podia foYmarme In con-
/ cepro mas acertado tratando con el
estado llano V no con Ia realeza, y
ono unq vez cue Sc supiera que ha-
! ha rstado en- c~ontacto con aIgun
. miembro dc Ia familia real, las per-
/ sonas lie baja cSfera no querrian ha-
! ,arre decIaracioncs. Parcceres todo*
! c<a~e.ados. eSpacialmente por 10 que
So rafiere = IL r~ealeIa.
Su Naieztad kahl6 conmi@o. al pa
rrccr sin restricCiores. durante mas dc
ma nora. pcro cn general puedo de
cir cue SOLO axtcrn5 cp~inioneS cue
bier oulo habcr extcrnado ante cCal
! c.liera ' cue rir?tn Inconvenience ten
d.la en- are las conociera el mundo en-
Zero. Deia L impression de Qde GUAM
, 10 aico 10 cree firmementc y Sc m"-
rifiesta seCura del triunfo final de
: A!emanil. tan co~rvencida de que i@S
mas sacrados intcreses de Grecia SC
encuentrar Igados a su pals native
que. en- 81 c~oncepto. cualquiera otra
qcs;tud different" de Ia que ha adop-
tado euuiva,dria NADIA n1enos qu" u
IL ,,.lF,
tra'clonar Ia cohIi""@" "S' ''0'0
griego.
S2i.ritl 90 ella n aud'encIa GO"
oi caractcr de corresponSai y con csc
caracter nc rccib!o. NO deJe de oar
/ we cuent" &c que en- cuaIqIIer mo-
/ mcnto G&d7 Ioor!a termnarse ia en-
.rc.is:a, : saba tamolen cue ne e.
'ab" Teaa"o dlr'gjE!e PFe@u'''"9' "e
las que Sc haTa Inmunc /" 't"!."'' 49,
I "1ss, 10 ~eSneraDa Que me hao'''e "e
al-una ic Ias cosas por las que ''
! .N"a@o i"n"ta eSpecIa! lN'ereS' ."
ncrso"a!!t%d es en- extreme '~h'c!cSa'-
&c. mas 81 :" 1o"l8 en- coel'a j" SN-
;raNa pos'ri"a en- que Sc mana SIS
! ~,ra"Hjas : an'oicioHcs en- t"'or "e ore
go" son "e 1m'ortancia tr"scc!"e''-
tallslma y sonre csc ''PIco c'c' 4"'
~"ersar.a "a conversation.
In 81 act'tud hacta IA SuerF" i"
-eiua dc Grecla cN aEle TOD una
I muicr.
hi ~prc*"ntada u Su A"Je9tad Por
una ulma De henor' ' el eS?acio &c
soe Sc "'SPonIa en- Ia h"pi'ac'oh CT"
tan redUcIdH' ~" huoe "e S"P''','
- "c9'iie%!oheS "e CoI!e' Po' '""'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
CUENTO De HOY
Del sainete de la vida

Comedor ~pobremenEe ~amueblado,
frio y trist6n. Sobre la mesa, un
cesto con varias vituallas. En- un 81
Hon antique y desvenciiado, el abue-
10, de placido semblante, que no l.
cuSa la carga. de sus ochenta in
~viernos Y sus muchos dolores. Cerca
de el, Adriana, Ia nuera, hosea Y a.
gresiva, y no lejos, la hermana lie es-
Ia, Purita, una muchacha inslgnifl-
cante, de una absolute vulgaridad.
Tres ninos, el mayor, de ocho alos,
contemplation e~xtasiados ell cesto ma
ravilloso.
Adriana (doblando n carta que
ACADIA de leer}.-Dcspues de TODD,
no Sc ha portado nal. Para n po-
bre viuda como yo, dira que es harto
e~splemdida esta limosna.
FL abuelo (solemne).-La limosna,
por pequena que sea, debe agradecer-
Sc v admirarse siempre. Dios Ia con-
sidera IN gran meritO, 81 Ecmos de
Greer auuella scntcncia arabe: La
o~raci0n conduce al creycnte hasta Ia
mitad del canine del c%ielO; cl ayuno
le lleva hasta la puerta del Altisi-
no: la l;mosna &c abre la entrada".
Pmita hacienda un gesto desdenOso
como 81 no hubiese dido al viejo}.-
La colocacion vale POGO; pero tenien-
do en- cuenta la tacancria de tia Ro-
sario....
Adriana.-Si, hay que rcconocer
SUI atencion.
Uno de los ninos ta~trevicndosc, pol
fin. a hundir sus manitas en- ell ccs-
to).-Aqui hay naranjas, y manza-
mas, Y c~oliflor....
Otro (imlandolo).--Y un pescadi-
to color de rosa, Y un polio.
e. pcqueno icon avidez).-if dull
ccs? No vienen dulces?
Adriana.-iQuien piensa en- CSC?
Para dulccs cstan los ticmpoS. .
mcjor, para nosotros cstan los dulccs.
FL pequenin, thaciendo puchcrl
tos).-Yo guerra mazapan...
Purita (ricndo).-Gracias que ten
as....pan Que por poquito no po-
demos nj celebrar la fiesta.
Adriana.-Ya, va. Vaya n situa-
ci6n divertida la nuestra. iQue ira
bajos y que luchas!
Fl abuclo.-PerO, por fin, Agate
demon, ~triunfo de los Cacodemoncs, Y
tendrcmos ccna. FL anO, idro ano
que Sc va! Y despedira bien. Que "a
dulcisima Eirene sea con nosotros.
Purita.-Por Dios, abuelo. dele us
ted esa jerga insoportable. Io no
entiendo nunca 10 que q%uicrc listed
decir.
FL abuelo.-Tu, pobrecilla ;como
vas a entenderme, 81 no sabes nj en-,
tenderte a ii misma?
Purita icon efado).-iC0mo que
no Sc?
Adriana (contcniGndola. )-Dejalo,
Purita. Perdona sus chocheceS. En-
tire los amos Y los librotes lie han tras
tornado Ell julcio.
Pprita con rencor).-Esta mas 10
Co...
FL abuelo (sonriendo ).-Venid, pc
quenos. En- tanto preparan el condu-
milo que ha de tonificar nucstro cs-
tonnage, a%limentarc vucstro espiritu
con unos %cntrcnidoS rclatoS: las ha-
zanas de Encelado ell famoso gigan-
Re de Glen brazos, hijo de Tartaro Y
de la TERRA, 0 las dc Mimin, el ce-
lebre forjador, que, segun la Mito-
logia escandinava.
Adriana.-Dejese listed de MitolO-
gia scandinavia.
Acknowledged listed de Mitolo-
%ias. pap&. y no cunte mentecatadas
(Phsa Il In 81. plnna. col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
tnoTmes gananclas
a~|canzadas en- Conn
o MAS Pet O 'ilferas=
~

La Mexico Petroleum Company"
obtuvo eI aio proNiTso pasado. una
utiiidad ligu;da dc nos MlLLONES
SETEC;ENT0S SETENTA 7 IN
NIL DOSClENTOS NEENTE PESOS,
Plata M~CXicaEa.
S}OG.GO ell acciOncs dc Ia "Wincl'es-
-: Oi; Company" sc vendieron. + me-
SOS dcspues de ser compradas, en-
S33.000.Gd orc.
S3GO.G0 de ia 'Wincmiller Oil Co.
- renlicrCn en- SIS, 10000 orc.
Sc:-G.Ga te J., New York ca han
nrc.d. MIL PESOS mensua!es de di-
videnuo.
Las e]cri.nea de Ia "HuaStcca PEI
tro.eum Co" cotizadas en- Tamplco a
20 c~cntavos. valicron al POGO tempo
trescientos pesos.
-. ,,.r,.,,. datos. los nuhilca-
mos para que Sc yea hasta donde es
,o,,n,s ,e ar. cuando Sc tiene la
su.ytc dc haclr una baena inversion
en- ~ne.ocios pctroleros. Sc arrlesga
pocc = Sc pueda obtener mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

Phsa u Ia Sa. pima. col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

Y 100000 barrlles dlarloS.
ruxpam: en- Csta rlQuis!ma
iona posce la compania NUE.
We LOTES de terreno rodea-
dos dc pozos de enorme produc
zion. siendc cl mas notable y de
fama mundial, ell llamado &C.
RRO AZUL con I'm rendimlento
diario de 26i 900 b~urriles, CXlS-
tiendo otros muy lm~NortaEtes
tambiGn: Potrero del Liaao. Ger
vantcs. hIazin Y Alamo dc Tux
pam, Que producer de 10000 u
10000 barriles diariamcnte.
TA.DASCO: eli esta iona cue
os Ia continuation de las anti
clinales de TuXpam y donde
otras companies "a han hecho
exrloraci0ncS con GXlto. Ia conf
pania tiene IN LOTG de te-
rrcnC.
La compania tiene Ell propo-
sta Ge d~esarrollar u nc2oclos
en- el mas breve tempo Y con
Ia mayor eficacia. para 10 cuai
ha resueito que al iniciarse los
trabaios, Sc tengan todos los
elementoS necesarioS para, sin
interrupci6H alguna. llevar a
efecto Ia rerforacIon slmulta-
nea de DIEZ pesos, en- las C.
Clones de PANUCO y TUX
PAM, Veracruz, R~epubllca Me-
xicalia.
Las Oflcinas Generates dc Ia
Compania radicar en- Ia Ciudad
de Mexico. D. F., RepuHlIca Me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

CIiIC IL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
On Active Service With the American
ExpeditiOnary Force.

Somewhere in England, Aug. Is, 1917.
! Dear Grandma: We arrived here last
night by train from ...... 1t sure feels
good to get foot on land again after
being on the boat for -. days. We
did not come direct over Laid in Hal
flax harbor ..... awaiting other boats.
/ There were four boats carrying $3.50.
and ...... and ..... until we reached
] the real danger zone when $50. de-
stroyers came to meet us. We saw no
submarines. The sea was very rough
for couple of days and most of the
boys were sick. | didn't get sick but
didn't feel very flood.
We are to stay here a few days and
learn something from the English sol
diers before going to France. This is
a very nice camp and the weather is
fine. Some of the boys have been in
to London so | suppose I'll have a
chance to go in. They say we are to
parade in London.
We found very well equipped Amer
lean Y. M. G.. A. here, but they tell us
we must be careful with paper so we
write on both sides.
We haven't received any mail from
home yet, but may in few days, since
we are located for short time. It's
hard to write when your are not al
lowed to say anything much. This let
ter will be censored and maybe some of
it obliterated. We are instructed to
say we are Somewhere in England"
and well. am well and quite happy.
Everything is very interesting.
England is very pretty country with
it's hedges and gardens. The towns all
look alike. Houses are nearly all the
same shape and color and very close
together. The railroads with their lit
tie engines fastened together with
chains were quite amusing to our men.
Wish | might hear from home soon.
You'll not receive this letter probably
for two or three weeks. I've run out
of paper so must stop.
Love to- all,
The places where the spaces occur
are where the letter was censored.
These places being eraced.
The above is a letter from Robert
Bentley to his grandmother, Mrs.
Drown of Fulton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Fulton

Fred Ellefson was in Chicago last
week.
Rev. Rhoad was business caller in
Beloit part of last week.
r. S. Pease was in Boscobel, Wis,
last week on business.
Miss Nellie Berg was home from Ft.
Atkinson over Sunday.
Stanley Jessup of Madison visited
with relatives here last week.
Miss Stella Attlesey visited friends
in GAINESVILLE and Edgerton last week.
Frank Scofeld is building an addition
to his house in the way OF a sleeping
porch.
Several from here attended the Gar
diner Wilson wedding last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Nellie Hiel returned to her home
in Chicago last week after spending
three months with relatives and friends
here.
O. P. Murwin and sons Herbert and
Chester returned home last week from
a trip through northern Illinois. They
report having an accident by colliding
with another car, breaking both front
wheels and springing the front axles,
but no one was hurt.
One of the worst hail storms for some
time past in this section of the country
occurred last week, damaging tobacco
badly and some pieces of corn. About
$50 acres of tobacco in the southern
part of the town of Porter were COW
cred by hail insurance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Sumner

Joe Sernes is thing for M. A. Rob-
bins.
Fred and Walter Punzel motored to
Watertown Sunday.
Frank Trick of Edgerton visited on
Friday with his brother Will.
Miss Dorothy Punzel spent week
with Miss Dorothy Koch of Oakland.
A number of the base ball fans went
to see the game at Jefferson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wentler attended
the homecoming at Milton last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jenkins, Mrs.
Nora Calder attended the Watertown
fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Marsden were
GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday.
James Wileman and Chris Christen-
son went to Jefferson Monday morning
to take out their second naturalization
papers.
Those who were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Messmar were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Work, Mrs. George Bolt of
Fort Atkinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Messmer of Black Hawk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Porter

Mr.. H. Becker's family motored to
GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
John Barrett, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Mr.. Charles Manthei was in northern
Wisconsin on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss were Ed
gerton visitors Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Frank Boss and E. M. Nalan
motored to Evansville last Tuesday.
Karl Becker, who had his tonsils re-
moved on Saturday, is on the gain.
Stephen Dooley and son George of
GAINESVILLE were Porter visitors Thurs
day.
J. w. Bates, Charles Bates and Mrs.
Ida Bates motored to MELVILLE Sun lay
afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Nichols and brother of
Dunkirk were business callers in Porter
on Thursday.
Mrs. Clayton Cox of East Troy was
a visitor at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Bates, few days last week.
Mr.. Nalan Of Stoughton and Paul
Sweeney of Edgerton are assisting r..
M. Nalan in tobacco harvest.
Miss Alice Sweeney returned to her
home in Edgerton on Saturday after
spending the week at the E. M. Nalan
home.
Messrs. Mac Ford and Joe Mullow-
ney and the Misses Marie Fox and Ag-
mes Mullowney motored to GAINESVILLE
Sunday afternoon.
The Help-a-Bit Club met with Mrs.
Arthur Green last Thursday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served and
pleasant time enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. B. w.
Towns on Thursday, Sept. II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
East Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teubert and their
daughter Alice spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Severson.
Miss Frances Gardiner and Rev.
George Wilson were week end visitors
with friends in Walworth.
Miss Christine Hill of Lodi and Miss
Gertrude Heggestad were week end
visitors at the Oscar Kjernis home.
Mrs. Alex Jensen and son spent a
few DAYS last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, at Stoughton.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart of Detroit,
Mich, and son, Hugh Alfred Stewart
of Chicago are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen and daugh-
ter Eleanor went to Chicago Friday to
consult specialist regarding Mrs. Jen-
sens health which has been very poor
of late.
DIR. and Mrs Joseph Johnson of Ed
gerton, Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Larson
of Stoughton were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jensen.
GARDINER-wILSON.
The home of MIR. and Mrs. William
Gardiner was the scene of a very pref
ty and very unique wedding on the eve
of Tuesday, the 18th, when their daugh-
ter Frances became the bride of Rev.
George Wilson of Chicago. Irving
Gardiner, brother of the bride, acted
as groomsman while her sister, Miss
Edith, acted as bridesmaid. The event
commemorated the 34th anniversary OF
the brides parents who took their
places at the altar with the bridal
party. A short and appropriate ser.
vice was observed for them during
which they renewed their marriage
vows, after which the marriage cere
mony was performed by Rev. F. T.
Rhoad of Fulton. One of the attrac
tive features of the evening was &
beautiful song service by Hugh ALFRED
Stewart of Chicago, cousin of the bride
accompanied on the piano by Miss Eft:
Hubbell, after which a two course
luncheon was served to about 10(
guests. The bride for several years
has acted in the capacity of director o.
religious education and young people
work in Hinsdale, ILL.,, being a grad
uate of the Congregational Training
School in Chicago. The groom recent
ly graduated from the Chicago Thee
logical Seminary. They left Tuesda,
eve for Berlin, Wis, where Rev. Viii
son has accepted the passionate of tn
Congregational church of that city
The very best wishes of their man,
friends here go with them to their new
home and work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TO
PUBLISH GERARD STORY
Secures Exclusive Publication Rights

Secures Exclusive Publication Rights
for My Four Years in Germany
The great world war has brought
forth many state papers, many docu-
ments dealing with the diplomatic
maneuvers that preceded the war
and accompanied every crisis of the
mighty struggle. But it has remain
ed for our own ex-Ambassador Ger
ard to produce narrative of facts
dealing with the inner workings of
the Kaiser's court, it's intrigue,
treachery and faithlessness-a
amazing document that will live for
ever in American history.
Mr.. Gerard, who represented Amer
lea at Berlin throughout the world
war to the time when Washington
served diplomatic relations, learned
facts at first hand. And in the fam
Gus "Black Bag" that he guarded so
constantly throughout his journey
to his own capitol, he brought the
facts to America, there to be placed
before the astonished eyes of it's citi-
zens. 1t is a graphic, gripping nara
tive, Of such length that it would fill
an average book.
The Milwaukee Journal has secur-
ed the exclusive publication rights
for this series in Wisconsin. 1t will
be published in generous INSTALL
ments, starting Sunday, Sept. 10th
and lasting over a period of six
weeks. In order that the articles
may be as widely read as possible
the publishers of The Milwaukee
Journal have made a special short
term subscription price of 81 for two
months. The editor of this paper
will be pleased to send in your order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs, E. C. Main is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kruger were
GAINESVILLE visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Emery were
GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday night.
Svea Adolphson Of Stebbinsville Wis
tied Gladys Drake Saturday night.
Clara Saunders of Edgerton visited
her aunt Mrs. G. G. Atwood last week.
The Willing Workers society met
with Miss Phoebe Sheldon Wednesday
afternoon.
A. D. Humphrey and wife and l. D.
Humphrey and wife spent Sunday with
relatives in Milton.
Harley Morgan of Rockford, III. /,
has been visiting his cousin e. A.
Drake and family.
Master Earl Kruger returned home
Friday from Lake Mills where he has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman of
Madison were recent visitors at the
Mrs. c.. r. Head residence.
Master Chas. Williams took dinner
with Master Robert Whitford Tuesday,
it being the latters birthday.
The young people gave pleasant
surprise party for Clinton Green at his
parental home Tuesday night.
Anna Sheldon who has been having
blood poison in her foot for number
of weeks is able to be about again.
Mrs. Geo. Chatfeld of Milton Jet.
was recent visitor at her parental
home, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy.
Mrs. H. E. Thomas and daughters
Eloise and Eunice visited relatives at
Milton and Milton Jet. few days last
week.
Mrs. Anna Townsend and sister Mrs.
Sutherland of Wis. Veterans Home are
visiting the formers son Claude Town
send and family.
l. D. Humphrey made business trip
tie Madison Monday. Mrs. Humphrey
accompanied him as far as Oregon and
spent the day with relatives.
F. H. Drake and E. A. Drake mo-
tored to Monroe Saturday morning and
visited relatives and friends. Mrs.
Drake returned home with them Sun
day.
Hugh Whitford and Miss Marianne
Rood of Milton Jet. visited relatives
and friends here Saturday, taking din
ner at H. E. Thomas's and supper at
E. w. Whitford's.
The graded school opened Monday
with Miss Thompson as principal and
Miss Kjorkland as primary teacher.
Both ladies are from Stoughton and are
bording with Mrs. o. L. Coon.
Miss Glanys Drake and Harley Nor
gan took supper with Miss Beatrice
Starks at Deerfeld Sunday night. Miss
Drake played a violin solo at the Luth-
eran Young Peoples meeting there that
evening.
Pastor and Mrs. C. S. Sayre, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Painter and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Lawton, who have been at
tending the S. D. B. association at
Battle Creek, Mich, returned to their
respective homes the first of the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Giving 1t a Name.

The doctor treated me for a week
for cold" complained the victim bit
terly. land now he sends me bill for
$50. Highway robbery. that's what
it is!''
"I'd call it pillage." suggested his
idiotic friend, with an explosive giggle
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton for the week ending
Sept. 13, 1917:
Mrs. S. F. Chianan
Mr.. Aaron Johnson
Miss Margaret Larson
Mrs. Earle Goede Lindrud
Geo. Rousch
Mr.. Fred Sorenson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. !"
G. A. HOEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Some Echo.

It is said there is a cavern in Fin
land where the echo is SO strong that
if a person shouts at the top Of his
lungs the sound will be repeated with
such horrible meanings and rumblings
it will almost deafen the listener.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
AedicaI Etiquette.

Medical etiquette, instead OF being
kept up, as people so often imagine, in
the interests of the doctors, is main
tanned in the interests of the public.
It is the public. not the doctors, VINO
would suffer most were it done ava!
with.-London Spectator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Established a Record.

What did mother say when you
proposed to her, daddyT
"She hung her head and was silent
for several minutes. And that is the
only time have ever known her to be
silent for several minutes. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Permission.

Fond Mother-My son. did your ia
Their forbid you learning to smoker
Young America-No, ma. When | ask
ed him if might smoke he said, mot
muchv'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14

Wanted = Home baking for the
Woman's Exchange. Inquire at The
Little Shop, Mcintosh & Thompson,
Bldg, up stairs. 1t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14
Discouraging.

'T'm always first at the office and
have been for long time
anybody noticed it YETI"
only the janitor. He says that
won't get me anything Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14

For Sale: 974 acre tobacco and
stock farm within six miles of Madison,
$500 per acre. = tondall-Toftoy Co.. +,
Madison, Wis. 43W3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14

He hath a poor spirit who is not
planted above petty wrongs.-Felthan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14

House for rent. Inquire of C. A.
Peters, Stoughton, Wis. 43tf