davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Ell PASO PATROL is
DRILLING FOR TRIP
ShTiners Prepare for Atlanta Pilgrim
age; NOvices VIII BE Put Through
EI Nfaida's Ceremonial.

Shriners are drilling three times
each week with the patrol to pre-
pare for the On To Atlanta pilgrim
age in May. A drill and business meet
ing was held Friday evening and the
arrangements for the first pilgrim
age an Ell Paso patrol has ever made
to the imperial council meeting.
The e. Mazda shrine will also have
a ceremonial session Saturday April
% to preparN ? class of nOvices for the
pilgrimage to Atlanta. A large class
of prospective Shriners will be in
itiated at this meeting and will &C
company the patrol to the COnclave at
Atlanta Since potentate Alfred L.
Sharpe has gone to BinghamtOn, n.
ris is now the acting pOtentate of the
Shrine and is making things hum in
preparation for the Atlanta pilgrim
age He will preside at the ceremOn-
and will appear as Pancho Villa on
OccG sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ARRANGE PROGRAM
VIII Have Special Easter Services To
Which the knights VIII Go IN
Emil LnifOrm Sunday Afternoon.

The Knights Templar, Ell Paso COM
mandery, No. Is, will celebrate Easter
Sunday with special services. The
services win be conducted at the Trim
ity Methodist church, corner Of BOule-
ward and Mesa avenue. at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Prior to the ser
vices the members of that order will
meet at the Masonic temple and
march to the church. Those in the
line Of march viii wear uniforms of
the order. The banners and other re-
gala Of the order viii be carried.
The program for TIE occasion viii
include: Professional hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers" anthem. Lift you
Glad Voices" Gloria Patri," quartet;
Gloria in Excelsis." quartet; 'Bonum
es COnfiteri," quartet; "BenedictuS,"
quartet and congregation; duet The
Morning Stars Sang Together" Mr.
and Mrs. Parvin Witte; address, Rev.
9. Wesley Webdell: anthem, The
Tomb Is Empty tBrOome,) quartet:
occasional hymn. THE Son of God
Goes Forth to War" quartet, Mrs.
Witte, Mr.. Witte, Mrs. W. ". Evans,
Matthew Lemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
FORMER BANKER IS
GIVEN SIX YEARS

Fort Worth. Tex, April 11.-Six
years Imprisonment in a Federal prison
was the sentence imposed on NJ L.
Woods, former vice president of the
State National bank, of Fort Worth, in
federal court here. Woods was charged
with wrecking the Fort Worth banking
institution, it being alleged that his de-
falcations extended over a period of
several years and aggregated $165, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

T. ID. LOVelaQy. to make CnauBeS anu
repairs at 1904 Hueco street; estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Of Cloudcroft and Grama
and 16 block los East FL Paso; consideration
$3.50: April Q. 1914.
West side OF Kansas, between MISS ppl
and BaltimOre-John Walthau TO n. New
man. lots / TO 10 inclusive block 226, Alex
ander addition; consideration $685. April
North side Of Rio Grande between Birch
and Cedarz-Nayfield Building and Improve
Tnent company. parts Of lots &c and q. block
g. Bassett addition; consideration $3.50;
south side Of Montana, between Maple and
". Deason. lots s and 9, block 81. Bassett
addition; consideration S4750; April 2.
Texas and Campbell-Central Investment
company to Laura A LOOMS, portion Of
block Al. Mills map; consideration, other and
$40; March p, 1914
Julian Cardona. lot 8. block %, Woodlawn
addition: consideration $500; April 10, 1914.
Northwest corner Of River and Brown.
N Hall ct al. to Charles Davis parts Of lots
IL to 16 inclusive. block 297. Pierce Finley
addition; consideration $2066.40; April 8,
Ell PasO Heights additional Paso Heights
Investment company to =. W. Farmer, lots
y anu IS s 2iock %: q Fs $50 helghtsi cor
FL. Paso-Frank and Ollie Taylor to J. 2.
BIschoff. lots - and j.. block III, Ell Peso
Licensed to Wed.
AbelardO Barron and Juanna Mendoza
Luis T. Herrera and Fl0rencia Avyocata.
Leonardo Nunez and Roniona ContreraS.
Rafael S. Mendez and Francisco Ter
razaj.
Automobiles Licensed.
2173-G. H. Pound, Toltec club; two pas
senger Paterson.
aid. A Rogers. 321 Prospect avenue;
five passenger Studebaker
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. R. L. Ritter, 1924 Wyoming stree;
April 2.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Mariana Oporto, 1901 Park street:
April 8.
To Mrs. Aureliano Gonzalez 10 Oregon
street; April 4.
To Mrs. silverio Lopez, SIS Kansas street;
April 10.
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT
See Saturdays Live Wires" in the
Classified Business Directory. They
will set you right-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
PASTOR PRINCE breaches
IN nnnrGgg GWTATT EGW n

Paris. France, April Hills royal
highness, Rev. prince Macmillan of
SaXony. brother of king Frederick
August of SaxOny, and cousin Of the
German emperor. preached a sermon
in the church Of Saint Julien de
Pauvre, the smallest and most ancient
church in Paris.
The fact that the prince was to de-
liver 4 discourse drew a large crowd
Of fashionable people in addition to the
little Greek congregation. The prince
spoke elOquently and only casional-
" a faint German accent was notice.
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Monday

You may examine all the new fea
lures. You incur no obligation. But
you should come early so you can
study them all carefully. Our stock
of White Beauty patterns is limited.
You may be too late to get one on the
HOOSIER PLAN if you delay. Come
and SEE this remarkable NEW HOosisr
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
NEW EXALTED RULER OF
n-nNu- ~ III 4 l

V R. Stiles is now the grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks. Mr.. stiles was in
stalled in office at the installation GER
emonies of the Elks conducted last
Tuesday night The other officers of
the order elected with Mr.. Stiles on
March 3 were also installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CALL OF MOOSE CONTAINS
SEVER AT, INTER r GTTEC- ARTTCTU

The Call of the Moose for April has
just been issued. The Call in one of
its articles urges all subordinate
lodges to be prompt in making their
reports during April. There is also
an article in the publication dealing
with the planting Of flowers The
writer urges every man, woman and
child to cultivate flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT
See Saturdays Live Wires" in the
Classified business Directory. They
will set you right-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.
Deeds Filed.

To T D. Lovelady. to make changes and
repairs at 1904 HuecO street; estimated cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

But unless you at decide you may decide too late
70 own this greatest of all HOOsie- cabinets this liberal
K0OseY Plan. 700 600 women already have Hoosers.
Thousands buying this New Hooser every week You
should gOHt tail grasp your opportunity and this
cabinet tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Only those women who grasp this Opportunity torDor-
row be s Of getting OF these cabinets on tbis
liberal Hooser Plan You realize of course that these
terms could not be offered except on verv limited NUM-
Der of cabinets After this sale
1. The "Hoosier Plan terms will be withdrawn.
2. Ourregular furniture terms viii then prevail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

To Mrs. Mariana Oporto. 1901 Park street:
April 8.
To Mrs. .Aurellano Gonzalez, 10 Oregon
street; April 4.
To Mrs. silveriO Lopez, SIS Kansas street;
April 10.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
teachers OF state
IN DOVER INSTITUTE
specIal TO rHE EvENINe JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 1S.-The ap-
preaching State Teachers Institute,
to be held in Dover in November, is
being arranged for in detail by the
three county superintendents and DR..
Charles A. Wagner. The session viii
last five days, beginning November 3.
Because of the large number OF
teachers and the inability of the Dov-
er Opera House to accommodate the
teachers and outsiders Nho may de-
sire to attend, the sessions will be held
as follows:
Primary section, in charge of Mr..
Carroll, in the Peoples Christian
Church.
Grammar department, IN wesley NJ.
b. Church, in charge of DR.. Charles A.
Wagner.
Rural section, in the Dover Opera
House, with Mr.. Hardesty, Of Sussex
county. in charge.
High School section. at the Dover
High School. in charge of e. l.. Cross,
of the New Castle county. in charge.
The morning sessions will be open
TO the public, but the afternoon ses-
siOns will be for teachers only.
Because of the large number of
teachers present the evening enter
tainments on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. will be limited to the out
slider, but 100 seats being reserved.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

If to live on a farm Is your ambl-
tion, why not satisfy it now-at once
in this month-through a Want ADJ
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
w. &. ". II. rLFcTInN-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sent 1S.-At
the opening of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. at the home Of
Mrs. S. ]. Brockson, on Monday even
ing, the following officers were cleo
ted: President, Mrs j. +. McWhor-
ter; vice-president, Mrs George Der
rickson; recording secretary. Mrs.
/ c. A. Hofecker; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. s. J. Brockson. treasurer,
/ Mrs. Charles Derrickson. Mrs. Brock
son was elected corresponding score.
tary to succeed Mrs Mary l.. Cox
deceased Miss Mollie Wilson was
elected delegate 10 the State Conven-
ton 10 be held at Georgetown, in
October.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
100 Delaware
Freshmen This YEAR
Class Of 1914 Is Largest in
History Of State
College
Special to THE EVENING Journal,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 1S.-The Freshman
class at Delaware College has now
reached 100, Il being the first time in
the history of the college that any
class has numbered that many stu
dents. At a.meeting yesterday after
noon, the faculty acted tavOrably on
q number of applications, bringing the
total up to an even one hundred. or
this number. however. 10 are admit
ted pending the arrival of proper Gre
dentials from preparatory schools.
The additional students admitted yes
terday follow:
Arts and Science Course-Howard
Bratton. Jr., OF ElktOn. Md: George
Leslie GoOden, of Woodside; Norman
Littleton Mousley. of Wilmington,
and Lee Sparks. Jr.. of Odessa.
Agriculture "A year-coursel Will
liam Homer Savin, OF Cheswold.
Agriculture 2-year-coursel Virgil
w. McCabe, of Selbyville, and Charles
Mearns, OF West Nottingham. Md,
Civil Engineering-Jo j. Walsh,
of Wilmington.
Mechanical Observation-Disclosures
Landon Smart. of Baltimore.
Electrical Engineering-Elmer Paul
Cats, of Clayton.
Chemical Engineering Eugene
Reynolds Manning and Harold Mercer
Veasey. of Wilmington.
Special-Raymond Walter Plum.
ley. OF Newark.
Permitted to reoite for period OF
ten days pending arrival of proper
credentials:
Arts and Science-John Poole
Gum, OF selbyyille, and Robert Louis
Ritz, of Newark
Agriculture "A year course) En-
geen Wesley Densmore, of Marble
head, Mass, and Rodney Sharple,
Lyman. of Wilmington.
Civil Engineering-Car Rudolph
Fischer, Of Philadelphia and Vaughan
NJ. Richardson of Salisbury.
Mechanical Engineering - Thomp.
son ID. Swing, OF Ridgely, Md
Electrical Engineering Francis Al
bert Gilman, Of Philadelphia; Vaughn
Townsend Gray. of Salisbury. Nd
land William Bigelow Hoey, Of Fred
erica.
Announcement was made yesterda
lof the appointment of faculty advis
ers for the various classes as FOL
lows; Seniors. Professor George A
Koerber; Juniors, Professor E. Lau
renee Smith; Sophomores, Professo
C. A. Short and Freshmen, Professo
W. Owen Sypherd.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Waiting FOR THE HEALTH teacher
People Already Calling Eckerds to Learn Particulars
1t Looks as if His Promise to Remove Tapeworms In
Few Hours Will Be Put to Severe Test

The sterday
a
4 As matte of
is be
intended private
your specialist
quick and he will
pov vers OF
Also you you ahct ed with a peworm then canN
e which the health teacher will complete
with head a Remember, for
Tuesday September q and p 1t purpose
public that claims
So with confidence 1t costs nothing talk
will Eckeds
re o o
his
Camden at VIM CowgPs Drug store No SIS Federal
romh
he
OF ewho
Camden prove you by
o.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
State WIDE effort
TO improve schools
Editors, Ministers and Civic
Societies Will Urge Better
Conditions
DR.. WAGNER AT
HEAD OF PLAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept ls.-Dr. Charles
a. Wagner Delaware's State Commits
sioner Of Education on the part of the
State Board OF Education will send out
in few days the following letter add
dressed TO the editors. ministers, secre-
taries OF civic organizations and civic
societies OF the State;
"A copy OF the pamphlet entitled
Public School Attendance OF Delaware
School Children in the Year l9l2-l3'
is being sent TO every newspaper, to
each pastor, to each secretary Of the
several civic organizations devoted to
the improvement of conditions in Della
ware. A Statewide effort is to be made
during the weeks of October TO bring
the seriousness of our poor school at.
tendance home to the parents and citi-
lens.
Ministers are requested TO preach q
sermon ON the rights Of the children
TO be sent to school and given an edu.
cation, on Sunday, October g. Ncwspa.
pcrs are asked to print extracts from
the pamphlet and to add editorial com
ment Oranges and other civic associa
tions are requested to give a meeting
or two to a discussion of the problemi
raised and TO reading extracts from the
pamphlet during the lecture hour or II
the educational sessions. during thl
meeting for October.
Attention to the matter during th'
year will be suggested from time T.
time 10 time by this department.
good start must be pushed along by Z
good follow up plan.
Readiness TO cooperate and to par
ticipate i'm this efforts has ben assured
ms by influential and prominent repre-
sentatives OF each OF the public forum
20 whom the appeal has been made
Good citizens everywhere have asked
How can we help Let us give then
an answer that points the duty wit
the opportunity"
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
MANY FRIENDS MOURN
R. c. BARNARD, Rail victim

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. lS.-Possibly the
largest funeral that has ever been seen
in the town of Camden, Del, was that
of the late Remsen c. Barnard, yester-
day afternoon, when relatives and
friends from all over Delaware and
from distant States were in attendance.
The service was in charge of the Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector OF
Christ p. f. Church and ST. PauPs
Chapel, Camden. lnterment was made
in Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden. The
pall-bearers included John Barnard, Of
near Camden. and ID. r. Barnard, Of
Wilmington; Mr.. Hiley, of Chicago, H.;
Dr. Watson. Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Me-
kaig. Philadelphia; Fred Davis, Vine
land, \. j.; W. ID. Richards, Camden.
and former United States Senator }.
Frank Alice, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
PYTHIANS OF State
TO meet IN DOVER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. ls.-The Dover
Young Peoples Branch has elected oih-
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. Ella Benson; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Helen L. Jonesi
recording secretary, Mrs. Ivanette Hins-
ley; treasurer, Miss Helen !. Wise. Miss
Ivanette Hinsley and Mrs. Mary Caulk
Lewis, We're elected delegates TO the
State convention to be held at George
town next month.
The Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
Knights of Pyathias, will meet in Dover
in annual session on Wednesday, Octo.
Der II.
The Robbins Hose Company has been
invited by the Phoenix Fire Company
of Wilmington. TO be present at the
Home Coming Week in October and has
accepted the invitation to be the guests
of the Phoenix company on October l6
Announcement has been received here
of the engagement of Miss Margurite
Millington, daughter of Mrs George
Millington and William Francis Donelan
of Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
PORT penn WOMAN
RECEIVERS FROM BURNS
Special to TIE EVENING journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Sept. lS.-Nliss
Anna Webb is somewhat improved
from the burning which she received on
Sunday morning, although still in a
serious condition.
Marguerite Yearsley, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Years
ley, is seriously ill., and Mrs T. ;.
Zachies is also very i'll, but is slightly
better than she has been.
The public schools opened on Monday
with a good attendance. Miss Doolittle,
of New Castle, is principal, and Miss
Nerna Nelson, of st. Georges, is pTi-
mary teacher.
Mrs. Frank Nearsley, who has been i'll
for several weeks with dropsy and heart
disease, is in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zaehies enter
tained a house party over Sunday, con-
sisting of David Keen, and daughter
Miss Anna Keen, of Blackbird; Stephen
Keen and family, and Miss Nina Keen
Of West Chester, Pa; Ira Keen and
Archer Higgins of Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Bennett has been in
Philadelphia for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cope and daugh
ter, of Chester. Pa. visited her mother
Mrs. George Webb, this week.-Mrs.
Brainard Ycarsley has with her hel
brother, Arthur Huston. of Seaford foi
visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
BACK TO COLLEGE
FOR WINTER Studies
Unusually Large Number OF
WilmingtOnianS Return to
Educational Work
BOYS MAKE UP
THE MAJORITY

Judging from the large number OF stu.
dents from this city who have enrolled
at different colleges scattered through
out The country, it looks as though vii
mington will be more than usually well
represented in the college life of the
various communities.
Many students have already lett iOr
their new field of endeavor, while others
are busy making preparations TO 60 IL
is Thought however, that by the end
of the month all will be in their rcspee-
tive places and will have settled down
to the regular routine of the college
year.
While the majority of the students
entering college this year from this city
are boys. an unusually large number
of girls have enrolled at the various
universities and many of the latter will
devote the coming four years of their
schooling 20 the various arts and sci
ences.
Among some Of those who are en-
tering the college this year are:
Cornell-Allen Carpenter, edward
Mendnhall. Frank Tallman. Henry
Taylor. Charles Briggs, Carroll Coyne'
Garrett A. Taylor, Edwin Thomas, A.
Jackson Whitney, Henry i. Dure,
Edgar II. Riley. James L. Todd. j.
Paul Bright, willard Heald, Wilbur
Brown.
Yale-wnliam Reynolds. Thomas
Bradford William Bright, Willard
Eckman.
PrincetIn-Osborn Biddle. Charles
Whalen. Harold Sheppard. c. Waga-
mon Berl, w. Paul Hamilton, Rich
ard Pilling, Frank Bechtel. Lewis
Finn, Leroy Wilson.
Swarthmore - Elinor Robinson
Edith Robertson. Alice Bryan, Aus.
tin Scott, John Tenney Mason, Henry
Derrick, Pusey b. Heald, Frances
Baird, Harriet n. Miller
Muhlenbcrg Wayne G.. Ladd.
Haverford- Stephen Curtis.
Lafayette Lewis B. Allen.
Pennsylvania State College--Johi
Stanford Mullm. Howard d. Walker,
Dartmouth-C Charles +. Griffith.
Mercersburg Academy Bring
hurst Rodney Lyman.
Nassar- Virginia kirkus Alice Sat
terthwaite, Elizabeth kuse. francei
Cheney, Marion Postles. Eleanor g
Spear.
Wilson-Anna NJ. Bowe, Hazel }. Ar
mcntrout. Paulina NJ. Smith.
Coucher Helen Brinton. Josephin
Alarston.
smith-Elizabeth Edsall, Harriet Fel
Fulton
Maryland College for Women-Caro
lyn Prickett, Susan Brassington, Fran
ces Riley.
, Tome School Godfrey Pyle. wilfre
Pyle, Warner Edsall, Charles Lee.
/ Temple University Mary J.. No
Il keever.
Hillside School. Nofwalk, Conu.--Dol
. othy Corkran.
/, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Stauntoi
, Va.-Mildred Cleland
Wellesley Barbara Bach. Charloti
= Mahaify. Edith Louise Gibnev.
I Svracuse-Alice Smith
Johns Hopkins John Mullin. RobeI
Layfeld
Lehiph Harold Goiding, Francis Hu
1 kill William Bett Arthur Moore. Georg
+ Crawford, II. p. Wiley.
DrcXel nstitute-Alildred Lummi
Marion Strickler.
Penusylvania-Walter H. Simpson
Mcrwyn Cranmer Scott, Howard {
% Kurtz, Leslie T. Bamberger Kenneth
Horn, William r. Matthews, Archie On
% enstoin. Willard G. Prousc, Isidore Ro,
enblatt. Iavton Allen, Howard d. FoI
! wood William p Rheuby, Charles y
- ! Pierson.
% Wesleyan Harold Winner
Dickinson-Leonard G. Hagner.
.-
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
MISSION SOCIETY ELECTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 1S.--At a meeting
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Newark NJ. t. Church
held at the home OF Mrs. E. v.
Vaughn. the following officers were
elected. President Mrs II. Warner
McNeal; vlce-president, Mrs. Thomas
Manns; second e-president, Mrs
Butler; recording secretary. Mrs.
Howard Williams; corresponding
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
GETs So ZOE HIs WHEAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Sept. William Roe,
a tenant on the Dr. James Martin farm,
near Dover. by holding his wheat, has
sold 400 bushels at Sl.07 a bushel,
white Dewitt Paradee. a st. Jones Neck
farmer. has sold 1000 bushels at SLIP
bushel.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
BOUNCED OFF ROOF
BY electric Shock

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Sept 1S.-Leslie
Hirons. son of Mr. and Mrs. Levin
Hirons. was burned on the hands on
Monday, when trying 10 separate two
electric wires that were burning on
the roof of the back porch Of his
home The shock knocked Mr..
Hirons from the roof
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

secretary. Mrs. Clarence A. Short;
treasurer. Mrs. l.. b. Jacobs.
American Flag Council Junior Or
der American Mechanics Will hold a
meeting next Monday night to COM
plete the arrangements for presents
ing a flag TO the Women'5 College,
On October 10.
Ladies Of the Newark W. G. r. e..
viii hold their annual supper in the
banquet room Of the Newark Opera
House tonight
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
To Walk 100000 Miles

julius Rath, hailed as the Cham
pion Newsboy Walker, passed through
Beloit last week on the last leg of a
100, 900 mile walking tour around the
world. He sold cards bearing his pic
ture and his story.
Starting out from st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; on January l, 1897, julius
pledged himself to walk 100000 miles
in 10 years. He is not allowed to stop
to work or beg. He must have $1,000
when he completes the trip. If he is
successful he will receive $50, He
will win up in San Francisco and fig
ures that he will make the coast in
plenty of time.
Since he has started Julius has worn
out 342 pairs of shoes and 80 suits. He
is accompanied by a dog which he
must nave at the end of his trip. Both
he anu the dog are covered with med.
ais which they have won as pedes-
trians. Julius has already walked al
most 1OJ, 900 miles and has been ir
practically every country in the world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Ia VALE MAN
IN TROUBLE HERE

The good people of La Vale voted
their village dry for the coming year,
and after July first a person wishing
booze will have to present statement
from physician to druggist. At this
late hour there are three or four Knights
of the Keg who are apparently at
tempting to get their bodies saturated
with juice before the gates drop.
Yesterday afternoon a man by the
name of Henry Nc Quade CT La Vale
was brought before Justice Adolph An
dro on charge of furnishing liquor to
a posted man. The mai hesitated
after the charge was read to him and
the Judge gave him day or two at the
county jail to think it over before re-
ceiving sentence.
The man was brought to Baraboo by
Officer F. IN. Groat who received a
severe blow in the face one day last
week while attempting to arrest
drunken man.