Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30

the Missouri Christian lecture series is
being held in Springfield, declared in al
address before the assembly 5hat the
brotherhood was not made for molly
coddleS and "SiSsieS."
I'm many communities the church is
organized on Il petticoat basis and the
women are left alone 20 do the work, -
he said.
Mr., Mcfarland said the object of the
brotherhood was To see that its members
have as good a time socially as men of
the world
4 horde of lawyers who have thrived
for years in the fast grinding divorce
courts of South Dakota, are leaving the
state since the divorce made easy laws
have been killed Many OF them are
settling in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
while others are going farther east. The
hotels in the principal cities of the state
thrWed off of the uanSientS who came
Ia live with them until they had oh
tanned "a divorce. and the loss of bust
ness IL kcenly felt. 1t is estimated that
the divorces this year will not he more
than oue-seNenth as numerous as last
year.
Wanted Applicants for the joh of
postmaster; no objection to women. Ap-
ply to Uncle sam.
Such an advertisement, if it were
printed, would seem eutcing. But there
has not been an overwhelming rush of
persons anxious to fill the position here
now held by Miss Jennie Lucas in
Brookdale y. j. The postofice is in the
general store of that little village. Re
Gently the powers in Washington decided
to hold civil service examination for
the place, with Miss Lucas. of course.
getting a chance with the others. \ es-
terduy was the day, and the Bloomfield
postotiice was the place chosen. Neither
Miss Lucas nor any one else, except
William Dawkius, clerk, appeared for
the examination. Mr.. Dawkins waited
three hours and quit. The Office Is of
the fourth class and last year the
emoluments reached the magnificent total
of S3G. Miss Lucas says she does not
think 80 BIB cents Il week is allurng
pay. The Office may be abolished.
After winter of struggle on Il salary
of SIP Il week, on which he supported
himself and his wife, Walter r. Pyles,
manager Of little billiard room in At
lantic City, y. j., has just learned he is
heir TO SD, 900 left by his uncle, DIR, NJ,
-. Pyles of Louisville ky. The eNCcr-
tors have been searching for Pyles sine,
last November pyles left Louisville
several years ago, and since that time
has been wanderer, When the uncle
died, relatives knew nothing of young
Pyle's Whereabouts. He was found q
few days ago through n letter writer
home by his young wife He will return
to this city to live as soon rs he gets
the legacy lie won't run that poo
'parlor" any more.
Acting as his own surgeon when hi
smashed his finger while working in tn,
| machine shop of A. *. Mitchell Thoma,
! T0ien of 95S North Eleventh street, Phil
adelphia cut off the injured member an,
| continued to perform his work. Whel
| the mills had closed for the day Ii,
walked to the Polytechnic hospital. hut
| his wound dressed and then left for hi.
| home. Tolen was lifting sheet of met
| nj when it slipped and fell on the indie,
| finger of his right hand, badly crushing
| it. The man was advised by the fore
man TO go to the hospital Immediately
! but he refused. aud instead cut the tinge
! off with IA iackknife. At the hospital i
! was said by the physicians that Tolen'
| act might be made costly than woul,
| have been the loss of his time, ms Their
is danger of blood poisoning because o
the dirt on the wound due to the nntur
! of the work he was performing when tn
| accident occurred.