davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
Hustiers at DWIGHT.

DWlSnI, N. L., NOV. 17.-DWlght has
a Citizens Improvement association.
1t has raised money to lay sidewalks
to the two churches. The members
pay dues of 25 cents a month and
raise other moneys by entertainments
and subscriptions.
At its late meeting reports showed
that the improvements so far were
paid. for, lacking s25, which will prob.
ably soon be made up Trees along
the walks and other public improve
ments were discussed. August Sjo-
quist is the president of the associa-
uon; J. Larson is the secretary and
M. R. Olson is the treasurer.
uSsssa.., unmn.z
~ ~-- Directed.
5ayson--I want to hire q horse. He
tnust be gentle and quiet, and mustn't
bite or kick, Or
Livery Stable Keeper-You'n find q
10y shop In the next street. You want
q rocking horse.-Cassell's Journal.
& WhcIe Wheat Bread.
I Scald one cupful Of milk. add oHs
eupfll OF water. one teaspoonful each
Of salt, sugar and butter. When this
"a lukswarm. add one-fourth OF q
yeast cake dissolved In ons-half OF q
cnpful OF lskswarm water. and enough
whole wheat -four 20 make thin bss-
Tor, Have this done by six o'clock and
set a q warm place until tan o'clock.
add enough -Four 10 make d soft
dough. knaading well. Let It rise until
mornfng. Then stir down and poar
lnto wsil-grsaGsd psns and lot II riae
hAif IN hour. Naixs one hsuF IA q
modeFats oven.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
kniahle TcnpIm Meeting

lFrom Fridays Daily Panhandle
Amarillo commapdgry Of the
knights remplW was again The hos
last night to many visiting knight
aud TO several candidates Visitor.
from Hereford, Tascosa Pampa Ca.
madam, Canyon and Panhandle were
present
At the Amarillo hotel about 9
O'Clock the knights to the number OF
about fifty sat down to a banquet
set in II. p. Canode's best style. All
the guests were loud in their praise
Of both the fare and the service.
Amarillo commandery is growing
rapidly aud can no longer be consid-
cred in the infant class. The knights
need better quarters and are plan
ming for changes that will give them
accommodation suitable to the needs
and importance of the commandery.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

esteem OF men highest In the coun-
try's service. He was repeatedly
given commissions OF responsibility
and at the end OF the war was as.
signed an important post.
Upon his retirement from military
service he returned TO his homo near
Sholbyville and took up the duties Of
civil life. Here he lived NJ q use.
lul member of society until few
years ago when he removed 10 Am
arillo,
I'm Amarillo ave three married chill
dron, Mrs j. W. Britt, John r., and
c. O. Trollingcr Harvey James, COL
he and Dalsoy. Fannie, ilna and Car
rlc Trolliugcr in the home with their
mother survive the father Another
daughter Mrs, Taylor Of Cha,'auoo.
ca. came several weeks ago and re-.
NAMED with her father an the end
Harvey Trouinger OF Shclbyyillc, the
brother Of the deceased was also
here during the last hours.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
Fire Alarm Table.

The following Is thc complete fire
alarm table now in use in Amarillo
We are publishing this for the ben.
els of those not acquainted with the
present system Of fire alarms. Cut
his out and keep It in a convenient
place. You will find it useful,
FIRE BLASTS.
one blast Dist, No. AL blocks
south Of the Fort Worth & Denver
railroad to Firth street and from the
Pecos Valley railway TO Fillmore
street.
Two blasts, Dist No. 2--All blocks
between Fifth and Ninth streets and
from the Pecos Valley railway to
Fillmore street,
Three blasts, Dist no. 3.--An
blocks south of Ninth street between
the Pecos Valley railway ana fillmore
street,
Four blasts, Dist No, An
blocks between Fillmore aud Tyler
streets from Fort Worth & Denver
railway south to Fifth street.
Five blasts, Dist. No. ALI
blocks between fillmore and Tyler
streets from Fifth TO Ninth streets,
SIX blasts, DIST. 40, G,-AlI blocks
between Fillmore and Tyler streets
south from Ninth street
Seven blasts, DIST 80. All
blocks between the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad and Fit'h street and
west of TYLER street
BisA. blasts. mao 81 S.--Au
blocks borwgeu F''lt wand Ninth
streets. woa. OF ryI"r street
Nine bIHa'a uisl 40. g. Az.
blocks south o., N!a,hsuceHond west
of Tylcr street.
Ony-two blasts, Dia. No.12,--Ali
blocks north of Fort Worth and Dem
yer railroad.
Ouc-,hrcc blasts, Dist. No. Ia
All blocks east OF pecos Valley rail
way,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

The wife Of $. s, Forrest, Tho
Toyico lumbcrman, niece Of Mrs, j
L' Caldwcll, 0nd Madisonyillg
school glrl friend of Mrs, Gustayus
is here visiting and trading
David Park Of the First National
bank at Canyon is In Amarillo to-
day. Mr. PARK rs being pushed by his
friends for election 70 the first board
of aldermen which the city Of Cam
yon ls soon 20 elect
=. d, Brown, s.. V, Warnica Kari
Hummel r. =. Shumwny Of Topeka
Kan. forming the "Amphion Quar-.
totc' were in Amarillo today after
% very successful engagement under
tho lecture course at Ch0nuWs,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE or exchange---A modern
up-to-date flour mill, capacity $50
barrels, two steel elevator storage
tanks Of 10000 bu. capacity, corn
meal plaut of 70 barrels, erected five
years ago aud since built $4,000
has been expended on same, making
Il In frst.class condition inside and
ont Plansittor system Barnard &
Lea machinery brick basement
throc-story frame; separate brick
building for engine, boiler and fuel
house. Eric City 12O horse power
boiler placed in two years ago; IN
horse power Batos-Corliss engine,
Northern dynamo of so lights, Alison
flour blcachor. IN fact every modem
Improvement in any flour mill In the
world. Has 1900 gal. steel storage
fuel oil tank and 10 foot well oil
water. This mill Is situated in town
OF 1900 inhabitants in wheat belt OF
North Texas and Is in operation every
day with established line Of patron
age Has a densoly populated terri
tory surrounding Il and local traffic
consumes large part of the output.
There are two lines of railway aud
another soon TO be in operation
through the Town. Excellent reasons
will be given for selling, and same
Will be sold for cash and deferred
payments or exchange for other prop
erty such as West Texas lands, 81
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
ANOTHER ANSWERS
CALL OF TRUMPET,
lFrom Mondays Daily panhandleJ


'''''' ''o''0'' D'''' i'''''''u''''
Again has the call Of the last
mus,er-out been sounded and anoth-
cr from Che fast thinning ranks OF
the boys VINO wore tnc bluo has an
sVerod Jha summons and Joined the
great silent majority. Yesterday
momiug. at his home on Jackson
street CAPTAIN Andrew Mcdonald
Troniuror dlaa fum the malady that
has for Years been slowly taking his
Nfo Ills death had been expected
for many months. and. SO far ms pro-
vision can ever nc made for doaln
his family were ro.dv for Ihe end.
Around his hadsid, dpripc The las,
hours were his wife. an his living
children. save one brother. his broth.
,r and grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Al The funeral Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. TroNinqcrs five sons. Charles
G.. John r.. Harvey. James and COL
Tie and grandson Harry VI. Rri.t'
were Dc,i,e IpaII-beaIprs \ G AIar-|
tin. J. w Gum. ]. NJ. kindred Mr.
Kane Mr.. Massey, an Federal Vet
Grams and Captain Warren Of the
T.. c. v. a close porgonoI friend ofI
the deceased acted as honorary nall
hearers. At the home where Che ser-
vices were held only q small mart of
tha surrounding friends were obIoI
IN find ploces in the house and incl
long procession which followed theI
funeral marty 70 the cemetery showed
tbo deem esteem in which the COM
munitv has held Captain Trollinger.
Rev Jewell b. Howard of the Chris
tian church, of which congregation
Nj, Trollineer was an honored menu
hor smoke the brief but fitting wordsI
of tho funeral service. A martettoI
sang thc low sweet strains of famil-
ior HYMNS both at the house and at.
tbc grave
Cantain Trollingo moved here.
ropr wears aro from his home in
shc,hvyuIe Tenn His daughter.
,rrs ! w Rritr has long been a
.,.,siao,t I'm Amarillo and his sons.
Charles G and John r., had also
,rorcdo5 their father hero. It was
with ,,e hone that the failing health
or Contoin Trollinger would be ben
cfjttcd nv bo climate that they in
dvoal tho family 70 remove here.
Cortoin Tro,lincer's health was much
ho,,or boro thon fl had been for years
and bis family feel that the change
If climate saved his lie to them for
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
SlTIEnNY.

W, Kuorp of Clarendon was here
yesterday.
John Imtson of Canyon is in town
nday
c. l.. Timmons Of Groom IS here
Dr business
I. a, IIcdrlck of DoIhart was in
fovn Yesterday
d A. Trozeli was down from Dm-
har, yesterday.
r NJ. Peelcc was over from Can
Won yesterday.
L. j. Witt returned this morning
'roni the Dallas fair.
I'D. Hamlm Of TeNico stopped
over with Amarillo trinds today.
Tom Rowan the Canyon transfer
man. was in town this morning.
Misses Donald and Long Of Can
yon are shopping in Amarillo today.
Edgar Coblo arrived today from
Miami for a short visit with relatives
J. S. Jones Of Murchison. ThomD-
son & Co., Hereford is in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tolleson will
return today from q two weeks trip
to Dallas.
Dr. swearnigh Of Groom is in town
today for the meeting Of the medi-
GOES.
Mamie JoSIin Ie'' I"S' ",S"' ~
Clarendon to enter C'aFe"o'" '0'-
lego.
Ben Griffin of DALLAS is stopping
in Amarillo on ms 'ou"u VI '"N
Panhandle.
p \ Mounts and S. +. Williams
Of hereford we're in Amarillo yes
terdoy.
w. 4. Gray came mp from Can
yon on business connected win inc
new hardware company
l.. 7. Wall OF the conSr"'"o"
camp near Canyon was over yeSIc'-
day purchasing supplies
Mrs. II. Brewer OF I|ler Is mere
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
Maternal Wisdom

George, dear, ] wish you'd tele-
phone to the Swdeertons and have
them send Willie home.
IL thought you were not going to
let him go over there any more
Eyes, told him this morning that
he was never to play with the Swid-
gerton boys again. That's the reason
know he must be there now -
Chicago Record Herald.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
IIlST We

forget Baby is restless, can't sleep
at night. won't eat, cries sparmodi-
cally A bottle Of Whites Cream
VcImifuge never fails to euro. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream Vermifugc. SO many times
when the baby is pale aud fretful, the
mother does not know what to do
A bottle Of This medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laugh
ter to his eyes. Give 1t a trial, Sold
" +. o. Thompson & Bro. T-D-4
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

The first battle in airshlps had
been fought.
81 hear" said one officer, "tha6
the general was in the very thick
Of the fight ,..
"Yes,' responded another officer
"he had sixteen gasbags punctured
over him." .
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
WANT ADS.

zone cent word for first insor-
ZION half q cont word each inser-
ton following Minimum charge Is
cents payable In advance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

NOfICE-To all real estate agents,
our land, section 10, block Q, Is
off the market. Massle e Tucker
$3.50
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

FOR SALE--Clean newspapers for
sale at Herald office.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30
Wanted-Tlis Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Herald Office. 52tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

FOR SALE-,Fine registered Here
ford bulls. j. w. Cartwright.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

was a man Of nerve--but sickness left
it's mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness Is often caused by
a torpid liver. Ierbine will rcgu-
late your liver and give you health.
Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas,
writes: 81 consider Herbine the best
medicine | ever heard Of. ! am never
without it.. Sold by J., o. Thompson
& Bro. T-B-4
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

THE HERALD, 500 PER YEAR
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Blind Couple Travels.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mines Of Ster-
ling. H. who for the last few years
have made annual trips through north
western Illinois ana eastern Iowa beg
ging, both being almost blind, are sand TO-
be worth close to $4,000. The method
pursued by the couple is to travel from
place to place. the husband using the ol-
fashioned accordion and the wife small
organ. They secure a prominent street
corner which they occupy for seyeFa4
days. rendering songs ana music ot me
old-fashioned kind, the kind that Appeals
to sympathy. In most of the country
towns, especially rich agricultural as
tricts, the couple have no trouble III sel-
ting as much as $40 day, and IN many o.,
places their expenses are paid. ,lHeI
have followed this bushes for almost
forty years. ~.
While travelling through northern b--
reau county recently, the couple .Io55
chased a postoffice money order Tor SOW,
and it was sent to Pittsburg, Pa lat
deposit This fact became pnohc. an NJ M
vestigation was made, and the Ne ..a
of the pair was disclosed. Two el...l. Ill.,,
of the couple are also travelling a'"lt ~.
country in q similar manner, q s"' y7
ing a tambourine and boy H"i.' "..
they are getting large sums %. lN3A.''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Must All Cook.

Every subsistence officer of the regular
army will be ordered at one or another
time to duty at one of the three schools
in this country for bakers and cooks. 1t
is held that every officer of the army.
for that matter. should serve period Of
observation and instruction at the school
to the end that company commanders
may fully understand the method of pre-
pairing food for soldiers in the field IA
well as in garrison. The work of the
commiSSary officers in this respect has
attained great Importance. and il is pos
sihle that fourth school will be estab-
lished at the large military posts near
Manila SO that officers ON duty in the
Philippines may have an opportunity of
learning how food should be cooked and
how bread should he baked. The Srs-
TEN of detailing line officers for duty as
subsistence officers will serve to take out
into the line the knowledge of army bak
ing and cooking. of course, for after
tour of duty of four years durat ton the
detailed commissary returns to his troop
or company with the advantage of ex-
perience in the subsistence department..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

the young man with whom Tho -
GO and if he meets with tb Ie glrl is to
OF tne majority of the membaraa approval
society, the youRg woman in OF the
MN oe allowed to keep comma g Question
MN nm 1t is said the same rn PIaDy with
even eve N case of proposal Of 'i Ta applies
f ana T Tds the proposition is made a[ II
mar aes ~ one she is first to tok 70 the
cnssed a 20 me club where it is to 0 he the
lority vote to decide. Tho une a ma.
binding. The girls annonnc cue IS to be
object of the club is NOT r. ana; that the
put to encourage matrimony discourage,
the most prominent young r some Of
ROCK Fails aro members of tbe o ai.i Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Bryan and the Goat.

When William Jennings Bryan Wa .'..e.
ing entertained by one of the IT"
of Cornell university he tod j-e l.-'.
ing story on himself: b.. ..r.-
Once out in Nebraska | went g. s-
test against my real estate -..'I..
and one of the things Of when / ,'. n
larly complained was ASSESSING Il -.rT
S25. | claimed that q goat was ,..-i
property in the Legal sense d. +.s r..
and should not be assessed. -ga,.
assessors, a very pleasant Iatf.. - M
very ohligingly said that l e." wan
stairs with him and together .s H..
look over the rules and reE-.a
see what could be done. ..a.r
eve looked over the rules ...'.~ ria
the old man asked: Does your
loose on the roads? .....r..f--
"sWell. sometimes said !. III
what the penalty was for '-'-
offense. -......s r.. ID
Does he butt? again q's@-
man. .,-..-'
" Well said the old man ..r-1.-
me. this rule says, tax at tie
property running and ab'-.'. -r
highway. | don't see thar I ---
thing for you. Good day s+'
colts Ma gaZine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
Press Gangs RESPONSIVENESS.

Desperate means were sometimes re-
sorted to in order to get men for British
warshps. A cbronicler writes thar in
quired Immediately to be manned. the
press gangs pla ced live turkey on the
top of the monument. which. drawing to-
gether a great numbr of idle people. they
had the opportunity of selecting rs many
men a. answered the purpose of their in
tended scheme" The scene so outraged
n citizen that he fred a shot at the
bird. (which oCcasioned il to fly away"
But the mischief had been done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Through all the vagaries of his career
Joseph Chamberlain the English states
man, has stuck to birmingham. and not
less notable is the manner in which that
bustling city has stuck to him. He
might be regarded as the only British
statesman of first rank who is absolute
" identified with a town. Politically,
10 one ever thinks of Mr.. Chamberlain
without also thinking Of Birmingham, or
of Birmingham without also thinking of
Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamberlain's
home is still in Birmingham; i'll London
he has merely a house, and lie has never
had. and never will have, a country
place. His private interests center abso-
lutely in the town where he settled as a
boy Of eighteen. There most of his
relatives i've and there he goes at once
to relieve the strain of London and
parliamentary life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo, who
died the other day in New Zealand, was
the head of an ancient and distinguished
Scottish family. The baronetcy was
conferred by Charles the First in 1926.
He was grandson of Sir William
Forbes, the well known Edinburgh bank
er, who married Miss Stuart, the heiress
of Eettercairn, who was Sir Walter
Scots first love-" and he acted very
generously in connection with Scott S
financial troubles in 1896. The family
estates passed on the death of the late
baronet's uncle to his only child, the late
Lady Chiffon, and Fettercairn now be-
longs to her eldest son, the present peer
Sir William Forbes settled in New Zea-
land about forty years ago. Through
his mother he was grandson of Col.
Macdonell of Glengarry and Glenquoich,
who was supposed to be the original of
Fergus MacIvor in ''Waverley."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
FOUND DEAD DAUGHTER.
Clinton Qa) Woman Guided by Strange
Power

Guided by some strange power. Mr..
and Mrs James Donohue of Clinton.
Ia, journeyed to a wild spot on the
shore of the Mississippi river and there
found the body of their baby daughter.
for which parties of men had been drag
ging the river for several days. The
child was knocked from the deck of
their househoat and drowned one day
last week, and all efforts to recover the
body had been unsuccessful.
The mysterious force led the grief
stricken parents TO arise ut ! O'clock i'm
the morning, although they had made
no plans To do SO. Without saving 4
| word to each other they got into a skin
and the man began rowing down the
| stream. In silence they continued far
! two miles until they reached Reoyer
| island. On the upper side Of the island
stands 4 great cottonwood tree. whose
branches rise high above the other foIi-
age on the shore Straight for The trnn
the skitt went, and when its how toucbo5
the gnaried roots. which extend into the
water, father and mother turned tn SOC
The little dress Of the baby ca, I'll on 3
Jagged root. just under the ,rfa "a Tho
BODY lay on the sand.
Another thing which has orousaa tho
curiosity of students of the mvsre,,.
| was the fact thar il was the thif5 mn.
hlNerSary OF the bahy's birth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

BY the terms of the will Of Amelia
Louise Sumner of East Akron, O., the
aged and INDECENT people of Summit
county have been provided with a home
where they can spend their last days.
The will reads as follows: Desiring to
appropriate a portion of the property.
which kind Providence has helped me
to accumulate, to ameiorate the cond-
ton of that class of my fellow beings
who are aged, l have placed in the
hands Of the trustees a hundred acres
of land. with the mansion house and out
buildings thereon standing. for the pur-
pose Of establishing for all future time
home for aged and destitute people Of
both sexes, who are unable to provide
themselves with the conveniences of a
home" The sum Of $4,000 is also be-
Queathed for the support of this home
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Queen Alexandra of England the
DOwager Empress of Russia and the
Duchess Of Cambridge all met in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, recently, and it has
now leaked out that they gathered to get
the money left them by their father the
late King Christian, which, it is said,
they will devote to charities in their ma
tive land. King Chrictan was not one
Of the rich monarchs, and the bulk of
his estate he bequeathed to his youngest
child. Prince Waldemar, who gets all the
landed property and 100000 in cash or
securities. The Oldest child, now King
Frederick. needed nothing, for his wife
brought him millions. The other son,
the King of Greece shares with his three
sisters about $450,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

The man who coaxed the Grand Lama
of Thibet to purchase an automobile evil
IDENTIFY has designs upon the throne. 4Ae
Grand Lama may indulge in ''scorching'
and shoot from the roof of the world"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
MIRAGE.
initial city

An uMsuL stantial city
Within the sunset lies,
God builds it's battlements of clouds,
An architect of skies.
The towers men could not finish,
Their dreams that came not true,
Here I'm the sunset vision
Are raised for them anew.
isabella Howe Fiske In AppIeton's Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

James Jeffrey Roche, consul to Genoa,
has had a monument erected to his faith
ers memory at Charlottetown, P. e. l..
where the latter was a schooimaster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Fargo college of North Dakota, that he
has decided to accept a call recently
rendered BY the society. Rev. Mr.. Nor
ley is a native of Hartford, Conn, and
is a graduate of Williams college and
Andover seminary. The other former
college presidents, now pastors of Yer
mont churches, are Rev. Edward ID.
Eaton at St. Johnsbury, from Beloit col
lege. Beloit. Wis, and Rev. Joseph H.
George at the First church, Burlington,
from Chicago Theological seminary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

The two Cleveland clerks who clinched
in a quarrel and went down to death
from a fourth story window tackled
quite as effectively as football players
occasionally do on the gridiron.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20
To Discuss Matrimony.

Twenty young women of marriageable
age, residing in Rock Falls. H., have
formed q society for the purpose of dis
cussng matrimony, the society being a
secret one. No secrets are TO be d.
vulgeI. even after marriage. The first
proposition that the society considers is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

Nathan Stratus, who has just closed
his fourteenth season of distributing pas
teurized milk in New York city, serves
notice that the demand has almost passed
the bounds of private munihcence, and
that it will presently become the duty
of the municipality to take up the task
Mr., Suaus has given in the past year.
free to the poor, or sold ut the nominal
price of l cent bottle to those wishing
TO pay. 3,l42,202 bottles of this milk, and
there have been 1,0TS.405 glasses of milk
drank at the recreation piers and from
the booths in the parks.