davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

professor de patologfa v terapeuti-
ca en- Ia Facultad de Medicina de
Paris. Ell doctor Liable, cxpusO an
tie los congresistas ell efecto de la
insulina en- la terap6utica de la dia-
belts.
"El doctor Marcel I.abbe--ha di-
cho uno de sus incontables admira-
dores, doctor Levy d'Arras-aplica
La medicina en- pragmatica; todas
sus investigaciones de laboratorio
tienen pOr fin. simplificar ell dag,
n6stico, todo su esfuerzo clfnico
Sc orienta hacia una terapeuticas
eficaZ. fundada sobre la fisiologfa'.
FL Professor Liable. cuya vida to-
da ha sido un despilfarro de consa-
graci0n Y de amor a la eiencia, ha
senalado dos grandes categorfas&ie
la diabetis: la diabetis con dfsnu-
trici6n Y la diabetis sin deSnutri-
ci6n; Y ha demostrado que cuandO
la acidOSe aparece en- ell curse de
la primera, 6sta tiene un pr0n0sti-
co fatal, mientras que 81 la aeidOse
belts es transitional curable
La obra cientffica profundamen.
tie humana del DIR. Liable. consiste
en- estudios sobre los ganglios linfa-
ticos. la sangre. la anemia, la he
mofilia, los estreptocecos, la fiebre
tifoidea, la tuberculosis, la Stills,
las Intermediates del estomago, Y,
sobre todo, las Intermediates de In
nutrici6n.
"El professor Labb6-concluye ell
Or. d'Arras-eS uno de los apostle
lies de eSa forma cientffica de la Ca
ridad que segdn Sus propias pala-
bras. va delante de las miserias, las
preve v las combate, y que est3i he
cha mas de hygiene que de terra
p6utica. Al serviciO de ese magnffi-
co ideal, Sc gasta todo entero eng la
propaganda ardiente V apasionada."
Los hombres del calibre de Liable,
Pauchet, Carrel, etc. podran no ser
los heroes de Carlyle, nj los tipoS
representation del americana Emer
son. No; son algo mas que llatriar-
cas-, profetas. poetas, sacertiotes.
hOmbres de letras v reyes: SOn los
autores del verdaderO progreso,
que c0nsiste en- .cOnocer cada dfa
mejor la naturaleza, v en- Ia adap-
taci0n de la especie SUI medic. Son
los superhombres de Max Nordau,
los persOnajes cuyo trabajo Segdn
6l ''se realiza en- la oscuridad siIen-
te V su vida CORE siempre las zar-I
Zas de la opOsici0n." Tampoco son
los hombres cerriles, apasionados,
barbaros, crueles, orgulIosOs, cicl6.i
nicos del italianO Giambattista vi
icO. No; son los educadorcs Y re6en
torres de la Humankind, como decfai
Lessing. La Humanidad vive ]yoiI
ellos, pero ellOs no yiven por Ia.
Bruselas, 1924. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

En- Ia tarde de ese mismo domin-
go, ell ilustre professor de la Univer-
|sidad de Bucarest, el doctor Canta-
cuzene, habl0 sobre la Patagonia del
c0lera, Y ell doctor Levaditi, del ms
tituto Pasteur de Paris, disert0 So
bre la encefalitis letargica. Las con-
ferencias de estos dos sabios, como
la del ep0nimo doctor Carrel, fue-
ron exposiciones magistrates de los
prOblemas los cuales ellOs han con-
sagrado casi todo su tempo, sus mas
robustas energfas. Sus conclusiones
proyectaron sobre los congresistas,
inextinguibles rayos de esperanza v
de fe, puesto que va esos ap6stoles
de la ciencia medica, anuncian la
aurora de una terapeutica nueva
que ha de dar cuenta irremisiblemen-
te de esos dos terribles males de la
Humanidad.
Ell lunes los congresistas, dividi-
dos en- grupos, segdn sus especia-
lidades, yisitaron el Institute Qui-
rurgico, ell Hospital Brugmann, la
Policlfnica de Bruselas, asistie-
ron a las sesiones operatorias del
Hospital de Schaerbeek.
FL POGO espaciO que han de Ocu.
par estas lfneas. trazadas con rapi-
deZ estenografica, no me permite el
detallar, como quisiera, por su or.
den, las diversas v {numerosas con.
Iferencias que tuvieron Iugar durante
los cuatrO dfas que duro ell Congre.
so. CitaremoS, sin embargo, las de
| los doctores Joltrain, Pauchet v Ia
bbe, esos tres mobiles Soldados de la
medicinal de la cirugfa a quienes
la Humanidad debe muchfssmO POI
sus admirables Y litiles descubrimier
tos mas ALA de las fronteras tene
brosas. descOnocidas de la Muerte.
El doctor Eduard Joltrain, jeft
del laboratOriO dc la Facultad dt
| Medicina de Paris, orador erudito
de personalidad atrayente, habl6 q
suS colegas de una reciente epidemia
de peste en- Paris.
Despu6s de las epidemias de pes
te de Venecia en- 1870, de Florencia
en- 1880, de Paris en- 1869, de Mar
sella Y de Mesina en- 1870, Europs
no habfa vuelto a verse amenazada
por tan espeluznante Y desastrost
NAL.
PerO ell tres de Diciembre de 1917
I'm nifio de nueye amos, atacado dt
una adenitis axilar, murio en- e
Hospital Bretohneau, algunos minu
tos despu6s de habersele extirpadC
el abceso. Su muerte fu6 una coss
complicada. Ocurri0 entire fen6menos
lextraiiOs, desconocidos de la ciencia
actual. Mile, de Preelt, la Directo
IA del 'laboratOrio de ese Hospital
recogio el pus, y sus observaciones
la hicieron Greer que Sc trataba de
un case de peste, hasta que en- 1915
Sc present0 un nuevo case. Una mi
nuciOsa investigation fue practica.
ba inmediatamente, Entonces Sc SUI,
po que en- Clichy Y en- la zona de las
fortificaciOnes, existfan yerdaderos
focos de peste bub6nica.
El doctor Joltrain determine cien
tificamente ell papel importantfsimc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

que las ratas Y las pulgas tenfan en-
la propagation de tan terrible NAL.
Describi0 el espectaculo extraflo de
una ciudad en- dOnde los que ve-
laban los muertos eran los prime
ros atacadOs del NAL las pulgas que
hab1an inoculadO la peSte al muerto.
dejaban en- seguida ell cadaver toda-
VIA caliente, y saltaban como insec-
tos malditos sobre los vivos, hacien-
dolos bajar tambien al vacfo del te-
mido sepulcro, del hoyo consolador.
Entire los casos tratados hubo una
mOrtandad de sOlamente Ell cuatro
p0r ciento. Entire los caSos no ira
tadOs, la mortandad fue del ochen-
Ia por cientO, veinte veces mayor que
ALI donde La ciencia desplegaba sus
alas de misericordia. La negligen-
cia de los medicos al permitir la
inhumaci0n de cadaveres, sin preo-
cuparse sacramento de las causas de
la muerte, atribuy6ndola, algunas
veces por descuido, otras-las me-
nos-de buena fe, una hernia eS-
trangulada, a una affection pull
mOnar, tuvo mucho que yer con la
evolucion del NAL. El diagnostico de
La peste, es, sin ningun genero de
duda, cosa muy diffcil de hacer, pues
es un hecho grafico,--constat6 ell
doctor Joltrain-, que los Is casos
del 1921, los del 1922, Y los ocho
muertOs de 1928, Sc debieron STEM
pre- diagn6sticos tardios o titubean
tes. La epidemic que en- Marsella
hizO 1OS vfctimas en- 1920, fue OBJ
jeto de una investigation profunda.
lei papel macabrO de las rataS de
las pulgas, fu6 de una importan-
cia alarmante.
FL sabio de Paris enumer6 luego
las diversas formas de la peste los
/ s1ntomaS que la denuncian: la pes
te bubonica con sus adenitis, sns
dolores abdominales intestinales,
la formation de los ganglios, el de-
lirio, las alucinacioneS visuales. En-
SuS fOrmas mas atenuadas, que du-
ran siempre mas tempo. en- cl case
de una anemia general con adenitis,
el diagn0stico reSulta mas diffcil
aun. La forma pulmonar de Ia pes,
te, desconOcida en- Europa, eS la mas
deSaStrOSa de todaS, puesto que ma.
die puede cuidar del enfermo, debi-
do a que su respiration basta para
TO ct 0l
a la enfermera.
FL doctor Victor Pauchet, ell dis
tinguidO cirujano de Paris, hizo pro
yectar sobre la pantalla I'm film"
iluStrandO Su maestria, su inSupe.
rable t6cnica en- ell manejo del bis.
turf en- la extirpacion de los tumo-
res abdominales. va yo habfa teni.
do la fortuna de yer al eminente ci-
rujanO frances practicar dos opera
clones estupendas en- la magnffica
sala de operaciones del Hospital San
Miguel de Paris: I'm ensanche del
pflorO v una NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sis. ESta Ultima conSiSte en- una gas
troctemia (cortar una parte del eS-
| t6mago) en- adherir luego una par
del intestine delgado (duodenO) al
est0mago. Estas operaciones de Pau
chet, hacen hoy reyoluci0n en- la
cirugfa, Y nos alejan sin duda de las
fronteras horribles de la Muerte.
La Ultima conferencia sobre La
cual queremos decir algunas pala-
bras. es la del doctor Marcel Liable,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
GRATIS
A LOS ENFERMos DE
HERNIA

La maravilla de la epoca, la usan ac-
tualmente miles de pacientes.' Los
STUARTS' ADHESIVE PLAPAO-RADS
btuviel on medalls de orc en- Roma y Grand
Prix en- Paris. Pongase en- condolences de
guitar su antigua hernia, comunmente
llamada quebradura rotura. Cese de
empobrecer So salud con esas bandas de
Lcero gonna. Los PLAPAO-PADS son
tan suaves como el terciopelo. No tienen
trabillas, hebillas , muelles. Creemos en-
ell antique adagio ''nunca tema poner
envie dinero-simplemente gu nombre y
iirecci6r---a PLAPAO CO., 31s3, Stuart
Bldg, st. Louis Mo-, +. U. A, y le remi
tiremos una prueba de Plapao ell IL
bro del sehor Stuart acerca deN1hs her.
Mas quebraduras absolutamehte gra
tbs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
Ell FAMOSO EXPLORADOR POl
LAR AMUNDSEN HA SUSPENDI
DO SU VIAJE DE EXPLORATION
Al. POLO ESTE ANO

CRISTIANIA, agosto 9.-El famo
so exploradOr nOruego Amundsen
quien ha realizado sorprendentes
viajes de exploration al Polo NOrte !,
quien Sc proponfa ahora realizai
uno este alo en- aeroplanos, Sc hi,
visto precisadO suspenderlo de-
bidO dificultades de caracter eco]
n0mico con que ahora sc tropieZa.
La fabrica de aviOnes de Pisa qud
cOnstruy6 lOs~aeroplanOs segGn los d1
sefios del explorador lie exige ahortI
para Ia entrega de los aparatOs qu9
salde la cantidad de 1900 libra;1
que todavfa adeuda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

mia de Estocolmo demostrar mejor
nj mas primoroso discernimiento que
al ungir con el magico oleo de La
Gloria, la frente de- este sabio in
mortal.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

pared from a grape fruit, an orange
and bright red-skinned apple. Peel
the orange and grape fruit and sep
arate into sections, removing all the
tough stringy fiber Of the fruit. Cut
the apple without peeling into eighths,
removing the section of core. Arrange
a section of grape fruit, then pieces
of the red apple, a section of orange,
another piece of grape fruit and apple,
making small hemisphere. Place
this on lettuce and serve with a spoon
full of rich mayOnnaiSe at the side Of
the salad.
OK Joints en- Casserole.-Have the
oxtails cut at the joints, cover with
boiling water and cook six minutes
Drain, dredge with flour and saute in
butter, with one sliced onion. Put
into a casserole, sprinkle with one
fourth Of a cupful of flour, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of pepper. Pour over two
and one-half cupfuls of water and
canned tomatoes and cook three hours.
Remove oxtails and strain sauce; re-
turn both to the dish. Add two-thirds
of a cupful Of carrot and turnip cut
into cubes. These vegetables may be
cooked with the meat, making a bet
ter favored sauce.
Chestnut Croquettes--Take one cup
full of mashed French chestnuts, two
tablespoonfuls of thick cream, the
yolks of two eggs, one teaspoonful of
sugar. Mix well, shape into balls, dip
into egg and crumbs. fry in deep fat
and drain Nice as a garnish for tur-
key or any fowl.
If the conserve shelf is getting low
try this tasty combination:
Nodded Saiad.-Add gelatin to to-
matoes that have been put through a
sieve, seasoned and nodded in small
egg cups. Serve on lettuce with small
spoonfuls of pineapple heaped around
the tomato. Add mayonnaise, q spoon
full at the side, and serve.
NeA4 hlet~ ~eaQ
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

On Legal Business
Judge D. w. Easley of the Justice
court at Holbrook, was in the city
Wednesday attending to court bus1-
ness.
Arrive From Globe
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Pawley arrived
Sunday from Globe to make their
home in Winslow. Mr.. Pawley is
connected with the Santa Fe Railway
company.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

minutes, then the
rind may be cas-
lily peeled, the
white skin COM
. ing off with it.
Fruit Salad
A very attractive
and yet simple
salad may be pre-
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Enfertains Bridge Club


Mrs. w D. Chase entertained her
bridge club Monday evening.
Called to Kansas City
No % for Kansas City, Missouri
illness of his father.
Goes to Phoenix
R. c. Kline, division engineer, went
to Phoenix Sunday evening on Santa
Fe company business.
From Gallup
Mrs Herman Dietzman Of Gallup
spent the weekend in Winslow visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Walker.
To Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Wilson spent
Sunday at the Grand Canyon
Sick With Quinsy
H. E. Young, brakeman on the
Santa Fe, is sick with the quinsy.
Return From Los Angeles
Mrs E. B. Hebert returned Monday
from Los Angeles, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Visiting From Phoenix
Mrs. George EberIe of Phoenix
was in the city few days ago for
a short visit with her aunt, Miss
Julia Mahoney.
Back From Hospital
K. NJ Rhodes, conductor on the
Santa Fe, has returned from Los
ApUoIac whore he was natinnt at
the company hospital in that city
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Gees To Drake, Arizona

Gees 70 Drake, Arizona
P. L. Harrington, who. has been
working in the chief dispatcher's Of
flee, has been transferred to Drake,
Arizona, as agent at that point. Mr..
Harrington left Wednesday morning
to assume his new duties.
Goes To HolbrOok
Rev. o. L. Enyeart went to Hol-
brook Wednesday to conduct church
services.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Back From Hospital

Paul T. Liljedahl, assistant princi
pal of the high school, returned Sat
urday from Gallup, where he under.
went an operation for appendicitis
Mr. Liljedahl resumed his classes
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Attend Funeral at Gallup

Among those who went to Gallur
Sunday to attend the funeral of Loui;
McCamant were: Mr. and Mrs M. r
zimmerman, Mrs. Amey Jones, Miss
Ruthella Henderson, Miss Mabel Hill
w A Breckeen, G. w. Cameron, c
T. Smith, A. R. Hipkoe and B. r
Smith
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
From Albuquerque

E. L. Walter, general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, was in city Tues
trip
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Jolly Dance

Santa Fe office employees and a
number of their friends enjoyed d
merry and jolly time at dance CIV
en- Tuesday night at the Pastime
Hail. more than fifty couples attend
ing Matthews orchestra composed
of five pieces played for the occasion,
which was the second of a series of
dances to be given by the office en-
ployes Those who were privileged
to attend more than enjoyed them
selves. The affair was even merrier
than the one given a few weeks ago
and that is saying a great deal Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Return From Iowa

DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Hathaway re-
turned Monday from Donnellson
Iowa, where they accompanied the
body Of his mother, Grandma" Hath
away. for burial.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Opens Barber Shop

Cliff Steele will open his new
sanitary barber shop on Second
Street across from the post office to-
morrow The shop is modern in
every respect, having air-tight for
maldyhide containers for the ton
serial tools and facial equipment.
The chairs are white proeclain and
the show cases are also white.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Back From Vacation

J. E. GwaItney, dispatcher on til.
Santa Fe, returned the first of tn.
week from Topoc, Arizona, where h
spent several days on a vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Goes TO New Mexico

Robert Pinoetl left yesterday fol
different points in New Mexico wher,
he will spend his vacation. He wen
overland in his car
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
ROUND THE FESTIVE BOARD

In using citrus fruits for salads,
scald the fruit in boiling water for FIVE
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
The KITCHEN
CABIN 1IHRaoP
(@, 1929, Western Newspaper UniOn.)

Somehow, in poetry, as nowhere
else. there flows along. side by side
with words skillfully used, a cur
rent that carries US beyond the in
trinsie value of sense.-Contribu-
tors Club.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
From HOlbrOOk

Mrs. Bertha Riggs of Holbrook was
a visitor in Winslow on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
In CITY a Day

Jack Wallace motOred over from
Holbrook Tuesday to spend the day
here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
bridge Tea

Mrs. R. NJ Pincetl and Mrs. Cap
Rhoades entertained yesterday after
noon with a bridge tea, at which
there were eleven tables. A most
delightful time was enjoyed by those
present
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Another Train OF Negroes

Another train load Of Negroes IN
cluding 297 adults and large mum
ber of children were Transported
from McNary, La, to McNary, Ariz
ona, last week by the w. NJ. Cadl
Lumber company to work in tht
mills of that concern.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Sick With Quinsy
Retnrn From Los Angelo
Visiting From Phoenix

Mrs. George Eberle of Phoenix
was in the city few days ago for
short visit with her aunt, Miss
Julia Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Loses Baseball Game

Santa Fe Gingers baseball team
went down to defeat before the
Needles team Sunday in that city,
the score being II to 8.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Cadman Concert at Flagstaff

Cadman Concert at Flagstaff
Charles Wakefield Cadman and
Princess Tsianina will appear in
concert at Flagstaff, Ashurst audi
torium, on Tuesday, May IS. Atten-
tion is called to the advertisement
in other columns of the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Departs For Tucson

George P Sampson, Jr, left ye
terday evening for Tucson, where
has accepted position with a lars
drug concern in that city. Mr.
Sampson who is visiting her paren
in albuquerque, will join, her hu
band in the southern city when he
permanently situated.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Entertains Card Club

Mrs. Bruce Matthie entertained tn
Wednesday afternoon card club O.
that afternoon, twelve members @
the club being present. Mrs. VII
liam Matthie made the high score.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans enter
tanned with dancing party Satur-
day evening for number of their
friends at the Hubert Richardson
home Twenty-six guests were pre-
sent and very merry time was en-
joyed Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
l0CNTa15 NTa 8 EE250N IL Tvs!

Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Dewey are the
happy parents of baby girl born to
them Thursday morning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01
PROVED A BIG SUCCESS
Villas County's Fair Showed
Visitors the True Worth Of
the County.

Despite the continued cool
weather and poor growing season
the Villas County Annual Fair
held Sept. 8, 10 and 18th can be
considered a remarkable success.
The fair from every viewpoint
was a credit to the officials of the
association and all others who
labored in arranging the details
of the exhibits.
The showing made in the Live
Stock department was a surprise
to those who attended. Mr.. A. c..
Murphy, of Shawano, Wisconsin,
County Agent of Shawano county,
judged the live stock and also the
potatoes and grains. In a state
ment to a representative of the
News he said, Il consider that the
live stock made remarkable
showing. The Guernseys lead in
this department and the exhibits
of sheep and Duroc Jersey swine
was excellent.
The Holsteins also made a good
showing as did the Jerseys and
Natives.
While the number of sires ex-
hibited was small, when one con-
siders that only pure bred stock
was accepted for entrance in this
class one can forsee a promising
future for dairying in this coun-
ty. Beyond q doubt pure bred
stock or good grades are the only
foundation on which any herd
should be builded. The farmer
who is interested enough in his
future to invest in herds of good
quality and who accepts the
slogan of the Villas County Fair
Association Dairy Cattle, Pota-
toes and Clover-our leaders and
a combination hard to beat" is
certain to make his mark among
the progressive farmers of Villas
County and the great common
wealth of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01
Your Tornado Insurance.

Only few minutes of tornado
and the village of Three Lakes was
destroyed. Practically no tornado
insurance was carried by Three
Lakes folks.
What about Eagle River?
The sum of SLIGO per annum will
pay for $1,000 Tornado Insurance;
or only $500 for three years; or,
just S6.40 for the full five years.
Can you carry your own lorna
do Insurance at this rate? Think
il over seriously. Act at once and
insure your home with one of the
leading American cOmpanies-the
AETNA Insurance Company. Do
it before it is too late.
24-2t Jos. F. Habrich, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01

Chicago but have just returned to
the states from a tour in Europe.
S. E. Cummings and sister Miss
Carrie Cummings, accompanied by
Marvin Eldridge, all of Big St.
German lake, passed through
Eagle River yesterday on a bust
ness trip to Green Bay and Stur-
geon Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Schaefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer left
the first of the week for their
homes In Chicago. Harbor Point
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. j. Schaefer will be closed until
next April. 1t is located on Cat
fish lake near the Hemlock.
Thomas Bagges, who has been
in this section for the past year
left Saturday for the East, ex-
pecting to spend the winter away
from this section. He has made
his home near Kathan LAKE where
he has spent his time writing and
securing new material for his
work. His statement was that he
will return next spring.
Miss Estelline Bennett, writer
for the c. & N. w. Ry, and for
several newspapers in Chicago, is
spending a fall vacation at Bent
Camp, arriving a week ago at
Land O. Lakes. Miss Bennett is
"a pronounced writer = of real
honest-to-goodness recreation ma
terial and secures a bulk of her
articles from the North Woods
section.\
Mrs. Alex. Higgins and Mrs.
Margaret Mckenzie will leave Fri
day morning for Portland Oregon.
Mrs. Higgins will visit for
some time with a sister near
Portland, while Mrs. Mckenzie
expects to spend the winter with
her old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Laughlin, former Eagle River
residents but who for many years
past have resided in Portland.
The F. w. Waterman family
after a summer spent at their
home near The Everett on Catfish
lake, left last Thursday for Gary
Indiana. Mr.. Waterman is one of
the old-time summer visitors in
this section, being one of the
guests at Lakota Resort on Big
Twin when resorts were few and
far between. At the time of his
going to Lakota, the village of
Phelps was not then in existence.
that end of the lake being a tim
bered wilderness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01
JUST FISH STORIES
ssRs:sseeees.saeeeesee

Two muskies landed in Sunday S
storms show that the big fins
strike at any old time-if you hap
pen to ramble along over their
favored weed bed or bar. To
prove this r. D. Schuettge Of
Evanston tried out Long lake near
Hazens last Sunday during the
rain and won his spurs with 81
pounder. Both the man and fish
were some wet, but that didn't
hurt anybody except the fish. The
same day at Twin Lake DIR. Delmar
of Aurora H., stopping at Twin
Lake Lodge, hooked and landed a
Is FOUNDER. Keep at it sports, and
the game will come if you don't
weaken. The first hundred years
of angling is usually the worst,
and if you survive you will be
classed as a genuine scout in big
fin fishing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01
(1st Sept. IL last Oct. 15-5w)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office
Wausau, Wisconsin.
August 20, 1924

WauSau, Wisconsin.
August 20, 1924
Notice is hereby given, that
George F. Sanborn (Assignee of
David A. Smith, ct all of Eagle
River, County of Villas, State of
Wisconsin, has filed in this office
his application to select, under
the provisions of the act of Con-
gress, approved June s, 1872 Cor
Sec, 2306-7 R. S. the lot Z, Sec
ton %, Township 40 N, Range 10
E., 4th P. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or de
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the twenty
second day of October 1924.
Addie B. McLennan
Register.