davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
MASONIC GATHERING

Last Wednesday evening there was
a large gathering of Masons at Ma
sonic hall, the occasion was that the
members of Virginia Falls Lodge, of
Merrill and the Mosinee Lodge had
been invited to be present at the
special communication and the officers
of the former were to confer the work.
For some reason the Merrill Masons
failed to get. here. 1t was perhaps on
account of the inclemency of the wealth
ier. AS it was there were over 200
members present and it taxed the
seating capacity of the hall to take
care of all present. A brief program
followed the luncheon which was pre-
sided over by Worshipful Master A. j.
Rowley.
Among those present from other
Masonic lodges were as follows:
A. w. Moses, Dr. w. N Daniels, E.
l. Rifieman. C. E. Slocum, Lynn Jacobs,
III. B. Richardson, A. G. Kermiss, ].
III. Yost, Leon w. Davis, j. ]. Jackson,
Ralph Erbman and E. ]. Olson, all OF
Mosinee; r. L. Beard. Amigo; L. C.
Nance, Milwaukee; C. r. Jacobs, Ne
.cedah; Z. j. Scott, Shawano; H. ],
Wegner, Pittsville; c. NJ. Hall, Chip
pewa Falls; Otto p. Hopp, st. Paul,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
MOTOR FREIGHT LINE
Big Nash Quad Truck Brings Load
of Groceries From Wausau
to Amigo

The Marathon Motor. Service Cor
poration fnaugurated service between
Wausau and Amigo Wednesday when
one OF its big Nash Quad trucks ar
rived here with about ton and half
OF freight, mostly groceries for local
retailers from Wausau wholesalers.
Deliveries were made direct to stores.
The truck left Wausau about 4 D. m.
and arrived in Amigo about p. m.
1t is equipped with Sx40 pneumatic
tires on all four wheels, and has a
large enclosed body. The driver and
his helper reported that the roads
We're in very bad condition, and they
do not think that rear-driven truck
could have pulled through. The trip
was made by way of Birnamwood. No
information could be obtained this
morning as TO what kind of schedule
would be maintained 1t is probable
that schedule can not be worked out
until the company has all of it's four
trucks in seryice.-Antigo Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
THE CENSUS

E. Scott of Shawano, who has
charge of the Fourteenth United
States Census OF the district which
includes Marathon county, was in
Wausau, Wednesday and Thursday.
He said he was having a hard time
getting census enumeratioas and up
to the time he came here there had
been no applications made for Census
Ennmerators Mr. Scott managed to
secure a number of a3Dlicants and
there was test examination held at
the high school Thursday
Mr.. Scott left Wausau for Marsh
field Wednesday night in which city
there was a test examination held
Thursday and during the week end he
was at Grand Rapids and Stevens
Point He says that any bright young
person who is good at details can
easily make from FIVE to six dollars a
day. The trouble is that the work
only lasts two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
AID FOR
WISCONSIN, sONEIDASI

Educational work for the Oneida
Indians of Fond du Lac diocese was
advocated IN the diocesan survey SUBJ
mitted by Bishop r. III. Weller for the
national budget OF the Episcopal
Church's Nationwide Campaign, con-
sidered at the Detroit convention now
in session. Consultation between
Bishop Weller. Archdeacon r. Talbot
Rogers and Rev. George Long and
several leading Oneida resulted In a
request that the Episcopal church at
large. through its Nation Wide Cam
paign. aid the diocese to the extent of
$26, 100.
The buildings OF the boarding school
for Oneidas of high school are recently
abandoned by the movement furnishes
a nucleus for the project funds being
needed mainly for equipment, repairs
and staf-find. OF the 200 Oneidas
l.500 are Episcopalians. These op-
posed selling the schoo. property and
interested the diocesan authorities in
seeking aid of the Nation Wide CAM
paign to perpetnate the educational
work Many of the Oneidas seeking
larger educational advantages were
soldiers.
The Church is asked to provide a
married priest and an efficient kitchen
stan at cost Of 5000 year for three
years. Provision must be made for
educating. feeding and clothing rs
children from first to sixth grade ages.
The hospital can be remade into an
excellent dormitory for them. The
cost OF repairing and remodeiiing the
plant was estimated at $1,000. Three
native teachers and an additional Sis
ter 70 supervise this work viii cost
Sz.1e9 yearly. The expense. board.
clothing. etes of the children. partly
betrayed by the parents. is. estimated
:atSts.see 20 year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
THE COAL STRIKE

The bituminous coal strike which
went into effect on Nov. 1st, no doubt
will prove very disastrous to this
country, if not brought to a speedy
end.
In Pennsylvania out of $4,000 min
ers, 10000 which belong to the union
are out and $4,000 non-union men are
still at work.
In Indiana, Illinois and Ohio the
miners all belong to the union and
cult work.
In Colorado all mines are working
and the Ligniat mines Of North Da-
kota are all at work. The west Ken
tucky field is in full operation.
Out of eighteen mines in Utah only
two have closed down.
In the state of Washington all
mines are closed.
In the Georges Creek section of
Maryland, fifty two of the fifty-three
are idle.
kilograms received in towns from
Pennsylvania and West Virginia in
dicate that non-union men are all at
work, also that many of the striking
miners are dissatisfied and it is the
opinion many will return to work.
The miners leaders may accept the
proposal of President Wilson for the
appointment of a commission to set
tie the dispute between the, miners
and operators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
READY FOR THE FLU
ILLINOIS HEALTH OFFICERS
GUARD AGAINST THE
EPIDEMIC

Illinois public health officials take
the position that an ounce, of preven-
tion is worth pound of cure and are
going ahead with plans to combat an
influenza epidemic as il its coming was
an absolute certainty. Quarantine
rules have been strengthened, flying
squadron of doctors has been organ
lied, and nurses are being aligned for
a battle, should the epidemic break
out again.
There is every reason to believe
Illinois will be visited this winter by
another epidemic of Influenza" one
state health officer stated. while we
are absolutely certain such an epi-
demic will visit the state, the history
of all epidemics shows that it takes
about three years for the epidemics
to wear themselves out.
T Possibly the influenza epidemic will
not act like other epidemics, but this
possibility is not deterring us from
making preparation for another out
break.
"We do not expect an outbreak such
as occurred last year and even though
it should be as bad we are better pre-
pared to fight it than we were last
year.
''The history of epidemics shows
that the second years outbreaksis not
as virulent as the original. The di-
sease appears to have lost it's power
to kill as quickly as the first out
break. Again, thousands of persons
probably are rendered immune from
the second outbreak because of havs
ing been attacked by the first.
Many persons undoubtedly are inn
mune from the disease no matter what
its virulency as witnessed by the hun
dreds of nurses in hospitals, who de-
spite their attendance on flu patients,
did not take the disease
AT Panama, small mining town
of approximately 1000 inhabitants, lit
tie or no influenza is expected this
winter. OF the towns population, 1850
had the flu last winter and probably
were immuned.
"All persons should abide by the
simple suggestions of this department
for keeping themselves in the best pos
sible condition and above all should
not worry about catching the disease"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
MEETING OF CATTLE MEN
About Forty Guernsey Breeders of
Marathon County Meet in
the City on Friday

meeting of importance was held
in this city on Friday, it was gath
ering of the men, who were breeding
Guernsey cattle in Marathon county,
to discuss the question of forming an
association. Invitations had been sent
out to every breeder of Guernseys
known in the county and the result
was. a gathering of over thirty. The
morning meeting convened at the
court house at IL O'Clock and was
presided over by Fred Bandy of the
town of Flieth. F. G. Swoboda, county
field agent, was the speaker at the
session. who gave very able talk on
the Guernsey conditions in this coun-
ty, saying among other things that
there were fully $50 full blooded
guernseys in the county.
The matter of forming an associa-
tion of the Guernsey breeders seemed
to be the unanimous sentiment of
those present.
A resolution was adopted to appoint
committee of three to confer with
the Marathon County Agricultural So
ciety and urge that higher premiums
be offered for Guernsey cattle. Messrs.
Adoiph Thompson, M. Baumann and
Geo. Refs were appointed.
A dinner was served at the Central
House at noon for the visiting cattle
men and which was attended by a
number of our interested citizens. L.
A. Pradt presided at the after din
ner program and he called out H. G.
Flieth. A. G. Burg, of this city, Ed.
Blend of Athens; Hon. A. j. Plow-
man of Elderon.
T. H. Champion of Lacrosse, gave
an address on Making Guernseys
Popular" and A. j. Gloves of Fort
Atkinson spoke on 'The Great Dairy
Came"
1t was decided unanimously to or
ganize Marathon County Guernsey
Breeders association, and the follow
ing committee was appointed to
draw up the constitution and bylaws
to be submitted at the next meeting:
A. j. Plowman, Elderon; George Rietz,
Athens; Ed. Blend. Johnson; A. G.
Burg, Maine; Fred Bandy, Flieth; to
be assisted by F. G. Swoboda.
1t was voted to hold a picnic of
Guernsey breeders next June and to
organize permanently at that time.
1t was proposed to have 100 Guern-
sey heifers imported from the Isle of
Guernsey and twenty-eight made ap-
plication for one of the same. The
balance are to be distributed to those
who want them in the county.
1t was a most successful and en-
thuSiastic meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
WORD FROM THE SOUTH

B. E. Walters and family formerly
Of Mosinee, who are motoring to Flor
ida, and who left few weeks ago to
visit and make their way south, have
been heard from. The Pilot editor has
received the following from Bert"
In the Kentucky Hills,
Friend Thayer: Nov 1st. 1919.
We are just breaking camp in the
famous hill country of Kentucky and
expect TO get into Nashville by noon.
Had lots OF rain in Illinois and Indi-
ana. but none to speak Of since We
crossed the Ohio. The weather Up
until this morning has been like June.
We aree njoying our trip and feast
ing On natures wonders in this coun-
try. 3. E. WALTERS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
A QUIET HALLOWEEN

Halloween passed off very quiet
ly in Wausau- Very few complaints
were heard of property about homes
being damaged. The police kept a
close watch and unruly boys thought
best not to stir up trouble Throwing
peas, marking up windows and other
such innocent amusement was carried
on and crowds of little girls amused
themselves In going from door to door
with ticktacks, but were caught and
in most cases, brought in and treated
to candy, one bunch of five-year-olds
dressed in ghostly clothing. with faces
covered with masks had the time of
their lives in soaring CD their neigh
bors. II was comparatively quiet
night in Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
FIFTH COMMUNITY
TWILIGHT SERVICE

Notwithstanding the heavy snow
storm. in progress Sunday afternoon,
the Fifth Community Twilight service
in the series at the Uniye:salist
church at 4:30 o'clock was largely at
gram!
Prelude-"Oedipus Rex" Stanford
(a) March of the Magi Kings
Theodore Dubois
Organist
Solo-"A Voice In the Wilderness"
Scott
Mrs. George Silverthorn
Selections from the Music Dramas of
Richard Wagner
(a) Prayer from "RienZi"
(b) Prize Song from "De Meister-
niger.
(c) Prelude to "Lohengrin"
By organist
Hymn-271
Address-by Rev. W. ]. Taylor.
s'Songs of Home"
Having had request for the play
ing of some of the "old ballads and
hymns which soothe the tired soul,'
the organist is pleased to offer COM
pilation of his own songs that touch
the heart-songs that never die:
In the Cleaning
When You and l Were Young, Maggie
The Blue-bells of Scotland
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
For All Eternity
Home, Sweet Home
Hymn-659
By 0rganist
Benediction
Mr.. Joseph Ekman, Organist.
There will be another Community
Twilight service next Sunday after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TIIRTY-TFIREE YEARS AGO

iting relatives and friends in Chat
tenaugo, N. Y, since the fore part of
January returned last Wednesday.
T. c. Ryan and little son, visited in
Milwaukee the past week.
Last Thursday evening the Univers-
alist society met at the residence of
James McCrossen. The society was re-
organized by the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
Moderator-E. B. Thayer.
Secretary-B. j. Pink.
Treas.-J. N. Manson.
Trustees. NJ. Quaw, v. A. Alder
son and H. S. Haseltine.
1t was the unanimous feeling of all
to build new church and Mrs. Mary
Scholfield generously donated a site on
the corner of Fifth and Mcclellan
Sts., upon which to build the same.
Work will start on the new church
early this season.
The republicans met on Monday
evening and nominated the following
city ticket:
For Mayor E. Leahy.
For Clerk. w. Miller.
For Treasurer-Aug. Kickbusch.
w. Stahl of the firm of Ritter C
Stahl, of this city, was united in mar
riage to Miss f. e. Klein of Racine, on
the Gath inst, at the home of the
brides parents.
l.. Findorf, county supt., of schools.
was taken suddenly ill while return
ing from a visit to one of the schools
and is now confined to his bed.
w. r. Sorrill has telephone connec-
tion with his green house.
A fire started in the Parcher, j. &
A. Stewart Co.'s saw mill last Tues
day by reason of two frictions coming
together. 1t was put out before much
damage ensued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
WEATHER FOR OCTOBER

So far as temperature is concerned
October 1919, was about an average
the mean temperature being As. In
1918 it was 4S and in 1917 it it was
So; in 1918 it was Sc so it was far
from being warm month, though the
weather as a whole, was very fine.
There was plenty of rain, the fall be-
ing 357; the heaviest on the Both be-
ing 1.70. Snow, IL. The prevailing
wind was in the southeast Number of
days clear, IL; partly cloudy, 2;
cloudy, II; days ON which .01 inch or
more of precipitation occurred, H.
There was fog on the 19; thunder
storms, L. 20 and "a: frost, on the 18th.
The hottest day was on Oct. I'd, when
the thermometer showed 81. The
coldest days were on the 10-29
above; 11-24; 17-27; 1874; Is
%. 29-22
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
March 80, 1886
Democratic City Ticket

For Mayor. P. Manson.
For City Clerk. j. Sherman.
For City Treas.-J. c. Gebhart.
For ASSESSORS
1st Dist.-Frank Young.
I'd Dist.-James Burns.
Sd Dist. A. Eggers.
For Justice of the Peace-M. p.
Maynard.
First ward
Supervisor, E. c. Zimmerman; AID,
N. Healy; Constable, Jos. Barnard.
Second Ward
Supervisor, F. T. Zentner; AID, Hy.
Miller; Const.. A. NJ. Verbeck.
Third Ward
Supervisor. Ely Wright; AID, C.
Pagenkopf; Const., Henry Gehbe.
Fourth Ward
Supervisor. F. w. Kickbusch; Aid,
A. c. Clark: Const., VIM. Wilson. X
Fifth Ward
Supervisor, Alex. Craven; Aid, w.
Schoeneberg; Const., James Perry.
Sixth Ward
Supervisor, Ed. Hintze; Aid, Ed.
Wagner; Const., M. Fogarty.
Seventh Ward
Supervisor, John Brausch; Aid, Ed.
Wagner; Const., Julius Kickhoefer.
0. Holway has rented his residence,
corner of Fifth and Warren, to Mr..
Mohr.
James McCrossen has purchased the
property belonging to Mrs. j. A. Farm
ham. Third street, between the Mara
thon County bank and the Womers
tailoring establishment.
Mrs. Mary Poor who has been Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
NOT ENOUGH BRICK YET.

Carl Lotz commenced laying brick
on Fourth street hoping to be able to
finish up the paving to Washington
street but he still lacks, several thous-
and brick. These brick he says were
shipped a week ago and should be
here. The street will probably be
opened to the public this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

call for your allotment The balance
due you after deducting freight and
other possible expenses will be sent
youf rom this Office at an early date.
Should you want more T. n. T. send
IN your application soon. We hope to
have more for next spring distribu-
tion."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
state of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner OF the firm OF y. J. Cheney & CO..
doing business IN the City OF Toledo. County
and state aforesaid. and that said firm Will
pay rhe sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each ana every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured Ey the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Of December. A. d.
1886. A. W. GLEASON.
fseaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces ofthe System. Send for testimonials.
T. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By al druggists. 75c.
Halls E amily Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Aho this dreaded Disease
really not been found Medical
will
we urge the mnete feel coming OH
FYING LAXATIVE. -@fF'
hot salt
nj TEA twam) and to bed for the nghtchances
are you VIII e line the morning
Flu Grippe
Buy package i in
Mothers should closely the children
out delay.-W W. ALBERS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
TAXES UNUSUALLY
HIGH
STATE TAXES WILL NO
DOUBT BE DOUBLE WHAT
THEY WERE LAST YEAR

There are seventy-one counties in
Wisconsin and these show that over
$S;O00,00 must be raised in the state
this year for the maintenance OF the
educational, charitable and penal in
stitutions of the state. County Clerk
Ed. Bruss has received the amounts
which must be raised in Marathon
county which is $146, 6,2O6.2S but this
does not include the Soldiers Bonus
fund. or the Soldiers Educational
Bonus, which amounts will be made
known later.
The amounts to be raised are as
fOllOWS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
MINNESOTA-WIS

The Minnesota-W Wisconsin foot ball
game at Madison last. Saturday was,
as all surmised, game to the finish,
and was won by the Minnesotas,- by a
score of 19 to Z. OF course it cast a
gloom all over the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
T. N. I. ARRIVED

Fl. G. Swoboda. county agent, has
sent ont the following notice TO pur-
chasers OF T. N. T.:
The T. n. T. has arrived. Kindly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
.PlLESl PILES! pILESl

For Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
For saleby all druggists, mailS0c and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. ohis
For sale at Wiechmann's Pharmacy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp Court House, Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fine Farming and HardDood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business PROPERTY Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
SEM BROS.

The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for Men and young Men. John
B. StetSon Hats, DutcheSs Trousers
Gluett Shirts, Arrow Collars and
Wilson Bros. Furnishings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04


Mr.. Joseph Ekman, Organist.
There will be another Community
Twilight service next Sunday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

In England. 80 states g recent dispatch.
Lords Chaplin and Broke have introduced
bin IN Parliament which would make it
unlawful fer persons 70 operate upon dumb
creatures unless anaesthetica are admin
istared
To those humRnely interested IN the
care Of animals Il viii be Of special inter
est 30 know that an surgical work carried
on at Bronx Park Is under anaeHthesia
wherever possible 10 do 90, ChlOrOioFm
and ether are the general anaegthetioa
used, but when the. operation Is q minor
one and the animal can be easily con-
trolled local anaaathesia IE' induced By
cocaine 0r morphine Injections,
One OF the most splendid Of oppoFtuni'
ties for btudying certain diseases among
Wild animals which alec AFFECT domesti-
Gated mammals has been presented 90 the
Zoo in recent years among the kangaPo0g,
Australian wallabees and antelope. The
c. Great Britain Rish1 Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-10-05


has been observed On animals. Several eases
have made their appearance 40 the Zoo. the
most notable nat oi a AoaFnf coyote
The parasite gets On iis deadly Wogk hV
extracting itg nonFiahmant diFgetly IRON
the hosts blood by attaching ITSELF "a ne
mucous membrane by hook-lka SPIKES
with which e q provided
A larFenching discovery ol recent date
By the medical star a. ne Eco O that tie
disease hitherto called scaoo naralFsla.n
and one of the most tfoublssOme, HAVING
hgh degree Of mortality, s. really ogtso-
malacia, an aRlietiOn common among a..
nestle cattle. The malady maniiasts ltSaH
with symptoms similar % those q naraIy
els. D. the advanced stages the bones
become distorted the respiratory orrans
are affected and general anaemia ana hFon.
ehltls follow
The actual cause of the diseaso. h les
been learned, g Joss ol lime in ne bones.
Those ealeAy aAected are aanaious ma
eaauea Diana MONKEYS, green mnnhays
aud baboQns, 10 point 81 frequency n tho
order named. li tFeatmaul p begun when
the animal g arst affected TIE troubla may
be overcome. The needed lime q supplied
hy mixing bone dust and limoWelaF win
their food Canned salmon q alro iad %
order % supply ph0sphoFua
One of the dealiest naraaltsa enceun.
tered at the Eoologicai aaFdona and ons
foF which 40 elective remedy hoa yet been
discovered Is the Fllarla immltls-the
cruel thFoadlike worm of the Chinese
Thia long thread worm ands ns victims
chiefly @ sea lions, "a WoFka o. way into
the heart and, gTaduallF tIghtanlng about
the heart valves, produces daath with
fFightinl oonyulslona.
TIE immediate host of thig parasite @
sim obscure, bat from the plaalencs ef
this disease appearing Ga countries DaFile.
ularly rich On marshes and surface water,
the host 81 supposed TO be some aquatic
animal
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

uouncsd ready Tor FecupeFation, and
be made g complete recovery much
10 the Joy and relief % al concerned.
AIHgatoFs apparently aa hardy as
the rhinoceH, are frequent visitors
10 the surgeons table, They are
Just as "ugly actors" as they are I'M
lovely 20 the eye. They are the
most pugnRcioug inmates 0G the Zoo,
and "a addition % contracting nRtu'
ral animal diseases they keep the
surgical gtaR On edge through con-
tlnuaI lighting am0Rg themselves.
The wounds that they inhict upon
each other On this way are always 50
severe as % require the administer
ing Of ana0sthesia and stitching Of
the incigi0Hg.
Preparing an alligator for en- op-
Grafton IS an aEaetlng task a ine
specimen not long ago developed
tumor ln his right hind leg,
mtsl8, htuhstoB,l Feature ssFyies,
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

to which be was
lashed fore and
aft thus secured
be vas rolled on
bic back, plank
and ell IN TITS
position the ad
minIsteFlngofthe
ether vas simple
and the removal
Of the growth a
matter Of min
utea The tumor
tiped the scales
AZ tw0 noundq
and the patient
recovered con.
llstsly.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

nsoessitating "a operation for ths re-
moVal Of the growth Placing this
fellow hofs ds combat fol th6 occasion
was akin 70 catching creased pis. n
was finally effected b tha following man
nsr. Fiut la head was sVaihed IN
cloth to bl'ndioId him; then plank eigh-
teen inches vide placed along his spine.