davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
County Examinations.

The dates for the county teachers
examinations for 1915 are April 29-May
/, and Aug. 12-15. The examination
in reading for the April examination
will be based on 'The House of the
Seven Gables" by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne; for August on "The American
Scholar" by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The date Of the eighth grade examina-
tion ID May 1914, and the reading ex-
animation will be based on Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address and THE Cham.
bered Nautilus" by Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
chamberlsin's Lininie nj.

II you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by the Superior
Pharmacy. L'Anse. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
Big Shipment Of Spuds.

Gus Dahlberg will ship 1000 bushels
of Skanee's best potatoes to the copper
country within the next few weeks.
The copper country is agreat market
for all the surplus crops which are
raised at Skanee and each fall sees
many boatloads leaving this settlement
to be converted into cash for the thrifty
farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
Taxpayers Attention.

! will be in my home next Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose of col
lecting village taxes. They are now
due and must be paid or they will be
returned delinquent.
kN ]. A. KRoLICK,
Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. $50 to
$50 per month. We want applicants
for positions % locorotivs firemen.
Address F-Box 5S, Station B. Detroit.
Mich. 1910
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
For Sale.

One mare, suitable for driver, and
colt (atter q years olD. Enquire of
w. H. TURNER.
1926 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
Welded at Assinins.

Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock
at Holy Name church, Assinins, Miss
Bertha, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Foucha, became the bride of Roy De-
Cormie of Skanee, Msgr. Faust per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Mabel
DeCormie was maid of honor, while
Albert DeCormie assisted the groom.
Immediately following the wedding.
q sumptuous breakfast was served at
the brides home in Baraga.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeCormie will reside
in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19

s Max Nelson, physical director of
the Pequaming club. will conduct SER
vices in the M. E. church tomorrow
evening. The Pequaming male quart
et1e will sing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss:
I. Thos. d. Tracy, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
THoMAs D. TRACY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day q September. 1914.
Notary Public.
~ Communication sxplrso sspt ls, 1914.
Correet- Attest: y
JoBS o. MAxBY,
FnBD ". HnpAnp,
h HEHn1Ae J. SrU1Rs,
y Dirsetors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
95O9

05O9
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-19
The Baraga County
National Bank,

at L'Anse in the State of Michigan. at
the close of business, Sept. 18th,
1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Confidence Grows Stronger Betterment Is Shown in
Several Branches of ADMINISTRATIONS Not
Entirely Satisfactory, but Trend Is in
Right Direction.

New York, May l5.-Dun's weekly re-
, view tomorrow will say:
Further strengthening of confidence is
manifest as a result of the betterment
In some branches Of business. Improve
ment is still slow in developing, and
progress is not uniform, yet rather more
cheerful reports are received from the
leading centers. Conditions as whole
are not entirely satisfactory, but most
advices Indicate that the trend is in the
right direction. Perhaps the best fea-
ture is the more hopeful feeling liz iron
and steel, and the signs Of revfving ac-
tivity apparent, both in finished lines
and in pig iron.
Quotations have been reduced on other
products, thus stimulating interest on the
part Of consumers. There is also bet
ter sentiment in the dry goods trade, In
which a few wholesalers have COM
menced to ill long deferred requirements.
Values ON silks and wool products are
advancing in consequence and sustained
high cost of raw materials. In wooden
goods a readjustment Of manufacturing
conditions Is plainly under way. Slight
Improvement in footwear mas led to an
increased demand for leather. although
the latter remains quiet on the whole
~~"1t n anticipated in dry goods circles
that there VII, be some price readjust-
ments on staples next month: meanwhile.
sellers give more attention to any firm
offer for normal quantities for fall A
more hopeful feeling is generally mani
fest. and the conservative policy of buy
ers has caused scarcity In various
linAa"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

New York. May 15-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say: Optimistic sentiments,
based on brilliant crop prospects. tend
to spread over Industrial and commercial
channels. but thus far the situation Ia
one In which anticipations are more
prominent than performances. Yet there
are signs that the country at large 4.
set'ins ready for Improvement to ,come.
In few sections. the more >buoyant ex.
pectauons have crystalized into a slight
~ smarter demand and easier collections
me nub Of the situation, especiaIIy in
ery goods. lis found In the fact that re-
.sn dealers continue welded to the policy
VI puyins as they sell. Incidentally re-
tan trade has been checked Al MANY
pone oy cooler wet weather. Cron can.
olliohs are remarkably good DESPITE re-.
ports OF insect damage to winter wheat
IN small areas and OF flooding fol,ovinr
neaVy rains in Eastern Texas
In industrial lines the pace Of oner,-
lions l. slow, but In the principaI indu..
Try, iron ana steel. sentiment In b,;gh,~-
ana there Is some increase in deynsrN 90
pig iron. At this juncture the fndn.tr,
Ia prone to peg Its faith on crop .c,,di.
tons, hopes Of an early railway -.
decision. Though the stock marker 80
exhibited fitful tendencies. being dui, INA
lower by turns.
'.Business failures for the veek ana
ing May II were ~. which cornna =.
with IS last week, 80 In the like wesk
q tazA - In ia1 ~ IN I'M. sai = n
LY4Vs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
JESSE ADKINS QUITS
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Resigns as Assistant Attorney General
and VIII Practice Law IN
This City.
AIDED THE NEW HAVEN PROBE

Assistant Attorney General Jesse c.
Adkins has resigned and viii resume the
practice OF law in Washington.
Mr.. Adkins was appointed In August
1872. by President Taft During his term
Of once he has had charge, among
other matters IN the Department Of JUS
tice, OF all litigation under the pure food
law, and of prosecutions for violations
Of the national banktlaw. He has argued
a number Of Important cases in the Su-
preme Court of the United States. among
them being the so-called yacht tax cases
involving the constitutionality and con-
structfon OF section 81 of the tariff act
of 1903 imposing a tax upon the use Of
foreign-built yachts by citizens of the
United States. The act was sustained
by the Supreme Court
been largely engaged in the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
vestigstion
The Attorney General has specially re-
tanned MIR. Adkins to continue in this
case, and In two other suits under the
antitrust law, one against the American
Can Company and the other against the
Corn Products Company. @
Mr.. Adkins parents came 10 Washing
ton from Tennessee when he was child,
and he has remained here ever since. He
studied law at the Georgetown Law
School, and was graduated IN 1899. For
several years he has been professor at
that school. -
Mr.. Adkins is thirty-fve years old. is
married, and is a member Of the Cosmos
and Lawyers Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore. Nay B.-HAY-No. l timothy. - Oh
I'd; Standard timothy. Msoaissp: No. & nsosn.e
No. ). 1soeaN1; light clover mixed. TSoals.0;
No. !. E.oo; Nc. 2, issoal6so; beay. Is-Dsm0; No.
I clover. mixed, Noai7.o; No. . MDals.0; no
established made, l0ooaN0; sample hay. a. to
kind. quality. md oondition. 10oal0W.
srRAw-No. l straight re. new. Mnan.0: No:
straisht rye straw. new. HsoaI5oo: No ] tAnsled
rye stnv. ll0oau-A: No.. wheat strav. aooasN ~:
wheat stfas. No. { Iooa7no; No. 1 ost strav. llo
sli.a; No. cat stnv. neeail.a.
LIVE POULTRY-CAichens, old hens, heavy. ID.
IN. do. small to medium. h.. M; do. Old
roosten. ioall: do. youns. large. as2s; d. rough
and arassy H.. Isals: DO. winter. lhs and over.
IAN b.. do. srxing averaging TO II pounds. =;
DO. smaller srFinssn. pr ID. %; ducks, per h..
i2aD; do. musuTy. per h., u: pigeons. YOUNG
pair. .: do. old. pair. -: guinea fovl. %
!. E00S-Naiyland. ennHlvania, and nearby hrssA.
pr doz.. y; wsssam arsts. u; West Virginia Arsta,
v; Southern Arses. y. s~rrs
BrrrER-csaney.f fancy. pa. Ib.. 1a1k; Do,
eheics ~ III. xsazk DO. good. b.. 2isa3; do..
rinta 1staSlt: Msrlasd and Pe.nglvsnis rolia
ihn; cAie rulh. l4ale: Wsst Virginia Sona 49,;
se1e0a<le1. ~; nau1.A viutniA, ss1 -
U1saf1s dstu p1t1n ~; rIns1 bstfss. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
So As 1t s-BRYAN. Virginia to Bridget Collin,
18th st bet NJ & SITS nwl .
So 81 pt s-BRIGGs. Edmund B q WIN B
Dennis trs to VIM r Ham & Jno L Hewboid
joint tenants 81 trust $lS.sS
50 z7s i s-cHRIsTNAS. Philip r to Cha. "
Michael SO ts 5000
u55 Vt nwj
So ais II Nth St Terrace-CAIS, Nellie z 70
LsDchbuE Inv Corp SO
usth & Insraham SITS nyl
So n 1t 81 50 40 pt ors It q 81 SIS lot ~
ELLIOTT. Henry &c Edw lGariock =
Czss L St nv. n 70 . Queens Ct NV and zass Z
rs Chester a. Anacnstial 2
So SIR 1t 9 blk 4 Moore a Barbours A5d'n-FOX..
Alssr va Riehd NJ Parker tis to Jno Bronan
C77 a nal S
Coleman Pm 1t described on Klinss nd
FRAILEY. Chas L Edw Head trs 10 Julia
NJ Green SO sub to right Of way .
So ISIS II / blk 5 Fsirview Hts-HOGAS. Ruth to
Emma Sergeant Hogan 81
sMa., ave bet 18Th 9Th st, nwD r,,o~ x Is
gie1sole est to Ssm1 Hebron $40
ns,h & Galveston sts sci Is
So 7s2 org Its & 50 81 orS 1t IL. north pit org
1t L 81 7s pit org 1t s-KENNELLY. ] Jos to
Patrick H. Margaret & Mary Kennedy SO
I'D ST bet B &. c Sc. $ Cap st bet c & ID SITS L
Sd st bet D & SCI
So 1880 north n 1t l-LINGER Fredk A tr in
bauknpteS est Jas Cation to Harry Ber-
u6l4 ID ST nwt I'd. .
So Dts 1t - & pt It 81 blk s northern Adm to
Cleveland Pk-MILLER VIM e Allison n
to Grace Wood $40 trust $500
IN q Newark Il, Z Of 3ith ct nEl q
So SIS north II org Il IS 81 so pt II 81 "a 5G p
org 1t ls-O'NEIL, Mary Ellen. Francis &
Vincent sheehy trs under will Of Robt O'Neill
to Thos Grover o'Nsill 81
(sl5 ID st sw SIS Peasant CT & oN G st sw) 6
So loll 1t is-RAKEMANN, Sophia Brock to Emma
Slye SO
Q3 Tenn ave mel )
So 500 1t . blk sec ; BurviIle-RAwLINGs
Jesse W ct Mabel TO LAndon Webb SO
ts Of NJ st, near Dist Boulevard mel 30
to Jos B Band SIC u
18th & NJ SITS sci 81
So sos Il 81 blk IS Ingieside-SwAN MAY Gushing
Maxon sole est & kathsrins Nichols Me1on to
Luther A Swsrtzell SO sub TO right Of way
covenants & tn S,sd
f3Ie2 18th st nwl 50
So 5zss Its y & 3 North Adm Chillum Castle
Hts-THE wASH'N LAND & MTG CO to
Lloyd d volk $500 covenants
IN Of Peabody st. Of ID mel 81
So 53e5 1t IS ChiIlum Castle Hts-THE wAsH'N
LAND & MTG co to Kobleszrd $40 cove
North Capital st bet Oregon ave & Jefferson st
So 57o3 Its 49, % a-wAsH'N LAND & MTG
co TO z n Koblegard SO covenants & tr $50
IS Kennedy 81. z Of Cap st mel 81
Quit Claim Deed & Deed in Trust
So 7s5 east pt org It l6 & west pt org 1t T-wOOD
Leonard Alphsnus X Cralle to E<,gene
Brooks & VIM H Bruce trs Of United
Friends Assn SO in tr to sell, convey etc
t22l G st mel al
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
FIXES WANDERLUST ROUTE.
John Doyle Notifies Hfkers to BE
at Takoma Park Tomorrow.

John Doyle, chief waunderluster" OF
the community walks that have become
popular TO people who have the wander
lust on Sundays between luncheon and
dinner time, yesterday announced the
course of tomorrow's walk.
The mixers will assemble at the end of
the Takoma Park car line at go O'Clock.
The course lies along the road that leads
from the car line to Riggs Mills and to
College Park by way Of the Maryland
Agricultural College. Return will be
made on the City and Suburban Rail-
road, with a fare of Is cents.
The hikes so far have increased stead
lily in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
: inston, d. C.. May 9. 1914 Sealed proposals in
duplicate will be received at this department until
o m WEDNESDAY. June II. 1914. and then opened
in the presence Of such bidders may attend. fos
the furnishing Of all labor and materials required
10 install automatic sprinkler equipment In the
Land Office. Patent ONCE. and Pension Ofnes
building. q the Interior Department. in Wasia-
instou ID c. in accordance with drawings and
specifications 10 be had on Application at this de-
uartmeut Each proposal must be accompanied oy
certified check for $50, payable 20 the Secretary
Of the Interior The right Is reserved to reject
or all bids to waive technical defects. to acsept
one part and reject the other. the interests Of
the rorernment may require. Applicants for plans
viii be required deposit With the department
certified check for S. payable to The Secretary q
The Interior as q guarantee that they will return
the ulans in spod condition. Proposals must Be
marked Proposal fer Automatic srrinkier Equip
men;'' and Be addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior LEWIS c. LAYLIS. Assistant Secretary.
myi2.N.B - =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

Registration shows that 80 per cent of
the Students ut the universfty Of WfScD-
sin are church members
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioseers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING ON @. NEAR
DIVISION AVE. BURRvILLE. p. e.
By virtue Of = cvztain deed Of trust duly re
corded In liber No 56 folio 81 ct ssq OF the land
record. Of the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
xsped trustees viii se at public auction. in front
of~the premises. On MONDAY. the 18th day of
Nay A. ID. 1914 at 4 O'Clock p m. the following
described land and premises. situate In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated - and being
lot numbered n in sausre $40 in Frank 7. Raw
lings subdivision Of part Of 'Burville a. per plat
recorded in book 3. page .. In the surveyors Of
Zee for Mid District
Terms Of sale: All CASH deposit Of $40 will
be required at time a sale. AL couveyancins.
recording. etc. af cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within hfteen days from day
Of saie. otherwise deposit forfeited.
CHARLES J. HANBACK,.
GEORGE C. AUKAM.
tnayf3k 923 Trustees
SALE OF PURLIC PROPERTY-wAR DEPARr-
mcnt May D. 1914. There viii b sold at auction at
10 a m. May "a, :sii. In North Courtyard Of STATE.
War. and Nay Dept. Bldg. and On tt ad5oinins
iTes New York Are. n. W.. chair. typewnting ms-
chimes. furniture, exmefas. printing frames, trays
etc Articles to be removed Without delay after ale
at nh and expsan Of p9reAasn- iAL1In1 Q.
DnANH. Chias q suvDH paslnsa
nau.tzu,HW0
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
TO LET-HOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST

~ LII
A SELECTED LIST.
1014 WYOMING AVE.
Handsnme emi-detachrd home. LOCATED on Wash
and electric 'isht: II r,1ms and bath. Ss.o
DRUMMOND, ND.
On Rockville and renleytown Electric Line opro
ate Chevy Chsee one car fs-e 10 city: 10 ROOMS and
baths; lot 10 n 'front.' lawns. garden, orchard:
n0'-- 1ssi coli conuM sfah ROAD 1olsf '
Excellent nom. In an.nt Pleasant; 10 bright, l,rre
rooms and oath: steam heat; in good condition.
1881 CALVERT ST.
Desirable nome q 10 roomI snd bath: all bright,
airy roomA 5000.
3ol5 NINETEENTH ST.
OvTiooking Dean estate. handsone house Of 70
rooms and oath. in splendid ordr. f1rN -1oor
Kitchen; hot-water neat s0lN
2SS2 18th ST.
In deishtfui iocabty. nat north Of Connecticut
the light hotwster hrit: excellent condition. 80 -
21]S p ST.
desirable nome Of roons and hath: located near
Dupont Circle: convenient to cars. OzA
les TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown lc.aton In best room rent
NJ, s 's sa l,ee '"m' and hath; veil heated
.x7s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north II Mas ave. rear zFd IT. second
floor large looms and bath H5W.
2621 UNIVERSITY PLACE
electric hight. ts5!0.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4ss NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
WANTED 10 RENT.
WANTED.

In England there are At least three
farms dsvotsd 20 The ealtivattea - but
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

Can4ds's fruit industry 10 20 be nur-
susee ~ . new sevsrnmsns .bursaa O.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
Federais withdraw.

The whole of the Confederate battle
line had not moved at the same time.
The divisions of Gen. Robert F. Hoke
and Gen. Alfred II. Colquitt which were
facing Gen. Gillmore's Corps. delivered
an attack upon Gilmore at $50 a. m
Gen. Gilmore had been ordered by Gen.
Butler to carry the enemy's line. but
had sent back word that II was toe
strong to be assaulted.
With the attack on Gilmore. the bat
tie became general Gen Smith repealed
all attacks on his front and when Ran
som was attacked again on his flank.
withdrew to a position from which he
could cover his trains and keep open
the road to the rear.
At . o'clock the fog lifted. At 10 Gen.
Butler ordered Gen. Gilmore to with
dIaw to the rear of Gen. Smiths Corps
and clear the roads to Bermuda Hun
dted
This was practically the turning point
in the battle. BY Eoon the fighting was
over except for skiImishing.
Gen. Eeauregard had suspended his at
tacks while tn Federals were withdraw
force time to ieform and to hear from
Gen. Whiting
Gen. Beaurcgard believed that II Whit
ing attacked vigorously he could crush
Buffers army.
Gen. Whiting had advanced cautiously.
and. not hearing Beausagard's guns, ow-
ing to atmospheric conditions, had made
no attack. A rumor reaching him that
Federal troops were advancing from City
Point, he fell back. Before Gen. Beaure-
gard could communicate with hkn a
heavy rain set In and this and ap-
preaching darkness made q resumption
Of the battle unavoidable.
Gen. Beauregard attributed his failure
to destroy Butler's army to the hesita-
ton OF Gen. Ransom in pressing his sue
cess of the morning and to the feebleness
OF Gen. Writings movements. Whiting
he was Influenced By orders from
The Confederate reports praise the
lighting of the Federal soldiers.
Before nishtfaH the Federals were back
In their Bottle" at Bermuda. Hundred
and were engaged in corkins 1t with
heavy intrenchments across the marrow
neck OF land between the Appomattox
aud the James, a process in which the
sool Joined. by building
parallel works.
The Federal losses for the day had
been so killed. L.. wounded. snd 1.-t)
total Of s,50l. The Confederate
osses were returned ~ 354 killed, 1,si0
and 10 missing. total OF 2.iN.
On learning of the result Of the battle
and the position of Gen. Buffers army.
Sen. Grant ordered the division Of Gen.
smith to cross the James and join him
n front of Lee.
Tsserrsw-sAefsAa,'s le.ses Cavalry
~ the Jane&
tcorsrisht ma
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

Petersburg. Gen. Butler on May L put
his forces into battle line across the turn
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ, INC,
ia 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
IELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE

q TO So WEEKLY PAID TO MEN AND
women for WORKING 1t home during spare time
Send lsc silver for names Of 70 Arms supplying such
worn.
DEE PUBLISHING CO., Detroit. Mich,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In ANAL and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrowers. WIN. II. .sAUN-
DERS q CO.. SO ithern Bldg. s07 :5th 1t.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
e1tate at lowest current rates; special
privilege With respect to prior payments
Iyler q kutherford. Inc. 73o 18th ST
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-04
WINS THROUGH THE PAN
ANA CANAL.

An American professional
thinner swan throug 80 miles
the Panama Canal last Novem-
r, covering this distance in a
tai swimming time Of Is hours
Id 35 minutes. It is estimated
at a vessel will require ten
urs for passage through the 81
les of the entire canal. The
thinning feat required parts OF
10 days for its completion. On
E first day the 22-mile stretch
bm Gatun Locks through Gatun
Ike to a point near the north end
rrlebra Cut, where the swim
fr was compelled to leave the
bter on account of weeds was
|vered. Government .regula-
pns prohibit swimming in Guile
= Cut north Of the Cu"aracha
(de and, after resting a day, the
thinner started again at the
|uth side of the slide and swan
Balboa, the Pacific end of the
retch are the Pedro Miguel
pck. passed in Is minutes. and
(e Mirauores Locks. whree a
fst of 80 minutes was taken.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-04
DIPPING VAT.

In our issue of December 18th,
1913, we spoke about the Dipping
Vat for tick eradication on cat
tie. We brought out the fact
that the State of Tennessee by
spending fifty cents per head Tor;
the dipping of its cattle, got in re-
turn Seven Dollars more per head
after the eradication Of the tick
by dipping. We also said: that
according to the last United Cen
sus, we have 100000 heads of eat
tie in Louisiana and at 81 more
per head when free from ticks
would mean an additional $780,
600 to the good of our cattle rails
ers. Even the hides bring SIG
more per hide after effective
dipping" AS our readers may
see we have tried to put our
people on the road of tick eradi-
cation and We are glad to-day to
announce that the Police Jury
has appropriated enough money
to build public dipping vat,
where cattle will be dipped free
Of charge if brought there by the
farmers for the purpose. The To-
cation shall be central one
which Mr.. A. A. Morrow has been
asked to select. Due notice will
be given by Mr.. Morrow when the
vat shall have been built and all
those having cattle shall be in
vited to make use of the said vat.
-TfOuma Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-04
A WORD FOR THE BOY.

A boy at fifteen years of age is,
in our opinion, at the most I'M
portant period of his life. He is
at the fork of the road. What
he needs more than anything else
is sympathy and advice. 1t would
be strange, indeed, if boys did
not build castles in Spain at that
age, and what they need is the
suggestion of some one who
himself success in life, to guide
them. Most people think that
boys do not need either sympa-
thy or advice. 1t is a great mis-
take. They need it as much as
the girls. We have never known
one of them to refuse to take adj
vice if it were rendered at the
right time. in the right place and
in the right spirit. The mistake
that most people make in talking
to boys is that they lecture them
m season and out, prosecute them
with all sorts of foolish sugges-
tons, and expect more from p
man. If we had any word OF
counsel to give it wonld be:
Don't lecture a boy. Don't nag
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT

The bayou is nearly all covered
with the water lilies, and unless
something is done soon by the
Government to remove them, the
bayou will soon be in such con-
dition as to forbid the use OF
small boats. 1t would be an easy
matter to get rid Of this trouble
if properly attended to.-Mes
senger.