davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Mr.. SMITHS cow
AND THE BURRO
OF GARCIA
Bossy Died as the Burro did
Mr.. Smith Recovered, SO
Hope for Santiago.

Cheer for Santiago Garcia, whose
cherished burro was killed by "A train
At Alameda. aud for which the rail-
road refuses 10 make payment, -
contained In a letter sent by ID. X.
smith. "a LaLande. y. NJ. merchant.
To- Claude Hutto. Garcia's attorney ia
the matter OF he claim.
As has been told. the rHilroad
claim department AYERS there S. a
laW which says IL doesn't have Ia pay
for hurros killed on a public cross
ing. and, in effect, has told Mr.. HuttO
and his client 70 go hang.
Mr.. smith writes that last Friday
the supreme court affirmed a verdict
in his favor against the railroad for
killing a Jersey COW. The railroad
told him. too. Mr.. smith writes, that
the law said - didn't have 10 pay
for stock Killed on "A public crossing
Eut being az unbelicying as Mr.. Gar
cia and Mr.. Hutto. he pressed the
suit and got q verdict In the Justice
court Tho company appealed and
the district court affirmed the YER
diet. The company carried the case
up, and last Friday the supreme
court SGT Tho Santa Fe ciaim depart
mcnt right about the law as 60 pub
he CROSSING whenc negligence on
the part of the railroad Is shown.
Mr.. Huttn does not admit that his
clients burro was killed IN a cross
ms, but ne will use MIR. Smiths COW
aud other ciscs Of the sort To- com
bat any claim the road my set up
as 10 hurros on crossings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
JUDGE MEDLER OUT
As AUTHORITY
ON ROADS
FL Paso Newspaper Prints De-
tailed Log of Route From
Pass City to Albuquerque
and Estancia Valley.

Judge T.. l.. Mcdler Of the sixth
district court has blossomcd out as
"a full-acdged road expert me path
finder. A. "a result of his recent run
from III paso via ~AlamDgordo and
Roswell e. the Estancia valley and
Albuquerque he contributes Ia the I'll
Paso Herald on sunday a log Of this
trip going and rcturning, which is
complete in every dctal and which
viii prove 0f material value u mo-
florists. local and foreign. The log
covcrs six columns of type and h
10 hc printed in pamphlet form.
The publication ~ this iog Is like
~ 60 result In "a considerable addi-
tion to tourist travel from the south
and from southern Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
SUFFERS MAN MAY
MAKE RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
John A. Hennessy Starts on
Three Weeks Tour of New
York to Size up the Polite
al Prospects.

New York. July 20-John a. Hen
messy. who was an Investigator for
Governor sulzcr and Who suisse
qucntly created n stir in political
circles because OF his attacks ON
Tammnny In the mnyoralty campaign
last fall. lett the city yesterday on
a three weeks automobile tour OF the
state. According 10 friends he Is 10
make a personal canvass OF the state
10 see what the sentiment ~ for an
fall.
AFR. Hennessy's name, for some
time past. has been mentioned AZ n
possible nominee for governor on an
independent ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
QUO CALIENTE
SHOOTING
Ribera, Shot in Jaw by Bull
let's Aimed at Vargas, has
Blood Poison and May Die.
$500 Reward for Arohuleta
Especial Dispatch to Tno IIcraId.l

Especial Dispatch to Tue jtcrnid.)
Santa Fe. y. NJ, July 20-A. RI
born. the innocent bystander wis re-
one Of the bullets aimed AT
Vnrgas In tho shooting which caused
the latter's death "a Oio Calientc last
week. has blood poison IN acute form
IN the Jaw where the outlet lodged
ANA viii probably die.
Clrliio Vargas, n brother Of the
murdered man. today offered a re-
ward of $500 FOR the capture OF Juan
Atchulcta who did the shooting.
A revised account OF the shooting
shows that 81 occurred In the Justice
court OF Judge Morino In Oio cal
icnto. a man named sena was on
trial for carrying a deadly weapon
and Archuieta entered the court room
threatening TO shoot n Vargas In
tervencd. taking Archuleta by the
shoulder and saying. This Is no way
Co fix this matter up" Archulcta Is
alleged To have said, I'm show you
Row TO Tx Il up" and then opened
Gre ON Vargas. Three % the bullets
cook effect; ono In the head. n In
the bowels and one IN the thigh.
Death was instantaneous. The Ar
chulcta brothers secured horses and
rode away through the country cry
ing TO people thcy had passed That
they had killed Vargas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
CHARGE CALHOUN
STOLETHEW WHOLE
MILLION
Investigation into Accounts of
Frisco United Railroads
Shows President Got the
Cash.

San Francisco. July 20.-Between
1871 and 1913, more than st,0o0.00o
was withdrawn from the treasury OF
the United Railroads 10y Patrick cat
houn, former president of the com
pnny. ana in the belief Of Thorwnii
Mutually. assistnt to Calhoun nnd "A
director OF the company. was CHARGED
To- Calhoun's personal account. This
developed today from the teFtimony
Of Mutually. bcforc the state railroad
commission.
Tho orders for these Withdrawals
were written by Mutually % the verbal
directions, he said, of President Cal
houn.
Tho number NJ Withdrawals made
and their exact total did not appear
from tho testimony given but quos-
tions put by Commissioner Egerton
indicated that they had followed each
other nt intervals. some times. Of not
more than two days.
II never received. handled ~ drew
any money. aid Mutually" ! simply
authorized drafts under Mr.. Calhoun's
instruction"
Glow ala the treasurer come to
pay out the money
Il don't know. but / believe hc
must have had an understanding with
Mr.. Calhoun
did you or any other director over
inquire ~ Mr.. Calhoun how much
money had been Withdrawn By him
up 10 1912"
mot that ! know Of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

Denver. July W.-Donver and Rio
Grande passenger train No. 10. west
bound. collided with n helper engine
running light. nineteen miles east Of
Salida nt 80 his morning. Four
irainmcn and three passengers We're
slightly hurt. None of he ears were
dcrailed according to official reports
received az railroad headquarters
here. The Gauge NJ The collision
which occurred no. Pleasant on siding
has not been determined. No. Is is
a local running from Denver to Snlsda
aud LeadNille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
DOCTOR BILL
AND BOUGHT BICYCLE

Riding hcr bicycle yesterday after
Florence Locbs, 40 ycars old.
was struck hy an automobile at
Fourth street and Copper emu j.
Morrison drove tho car watch Is said
TO have been going nt moderate speed.
Tho child had an c'o discolored,
her face bruised and a tooth Knocked
bat Dr. w. W. sparse attended her.
MIR. Morrison paid The doctor bin to-
day and todny he bought the young
lady a new bicycle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
PERSONALS

Assistant Forester Albert q Pot
Ter 81 Washington is in the city an
official business Iamss o. lardlnc.
Inspector of rfazinr b. ALSO q forest
fcrtiro visitor.
Professor Moon, who n1ls the
chan 81 forest engineering "a Yale
|unI.rrritv. WIS in tho oity today. %"
c,tlrd at thc office or the forest sory
ice here. and this afternoon he went
un re- hort trip with James r. Mullen.
supervisor ct tho M~nnzanu-Zuni for
est
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
SUES LAS CRUCES
MAN FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE
Hot Springs, Arkansas Won
an Declares William M.
Hager Damaged Her to Tune
of $4,000 Failure TO Keep
Promise.

tspccial Dispatoh 90 The herald ,
santa Fc, S.. NJ, july 20- Mrs.
Rose Fishbutk, nf Hot SPRINGS. Ark
filed suit here this afternoon against
William NJ. fiarer cot Las cruces.
asking dnmaHcs ln the sum 81 $50
Boo Tor alleged breach uf promise OF
marriage. Mrs Fishhuck alleges in
hor complaint that Hngor promised
tu marry hrr December %. 1919.
that she went east and bought %
truusscau at re- cost Of $500 ana % %
q little later D. was checked Co
hcnr from the LAS Cruces man that
be had married another.
she Alleges rho suffered heavy loss
through tho h.nh social position and
matrimonial bliss which had been
nssurcd hrr, that her future chances
of marriage have been impaired ANA
her affections damaged. amounting
in total To- the Hu;n named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY VALUE
TOO HIGH
Albuquerque Attorney Tells
Equalization Board il is
5000, 900 Above a Fair VAL
uation.
Especial Di-pa,ch 10 Evening Hrraial
uation.

/ NENFANA NA-NHAN8 W NHNNNAsMk UAfNaNE !
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Iuly 20-Col. T..
W. Dobson OF Albuquerque appeared
before tile board of equalization to-
day To argue FOR q huge reduction in
the assessed valuation ~ the Amer
lean Lumber cumpauy's property in
Valencia county. Colonel Douson said
that on the HOLDINGS OF 25i.St2 acre.
Of land IN that county. the yaiu'
placed by the county officers was from
gi60.000 10 5000 900 ton high. lie
declared that on tho Valencia county
valuation the company would be re-
quircd 10 pay over $4,000 axe in
the three counties of Bornaiilo, VAL
cncia and Mckinley.
Tho total assessed valuation IN
Valencia county as placed by the as
SCISSOR of the company's property Is
slGG.fe6.OO. tNqN
New Heal Estate Company.
Tho Espanola DEVELOPMENT com-
pany was incorporated here today
with capital OF 100000 and head
quarters M Espanola where the com-
pany proposes To- dcal in lands. =. $.
B|lackmer. }. W. Luckoy of ~ Rit0
ana J. r. BAH o Espanola are the
incorporators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
FINALLY OFFER BIG
REWARD FOR
INCENDIARY
Thousand Dollars will be Paid
to Man who can believer
Parties who Caused Destruo-
tive Fire in MelrOse.

Molrosc. =. NJ, july tS-After
many dclaya and chiefly through The
efforts ct George Baxter, cashier oi
the First National bank. "a reward of
$1,000 has been offered for Informal
tion which leads Co the arrest Of the
person 90 persons who caused the
fire ON May 9Th which destroyed the
business section of Mclruae. That
the IRE was on incendiary origin
there Is mo- doubt and IL is hoped the
reward viii bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
QUICK ACTION ON
TRUST BILLS
NOW SURE
Soon as Railroad Securities
Bill is Ready for Presenta-
ton Senate Will Act Presi-
dent is Told.

Washington. July 20.-Senate cad
crs today informed President Wilson
as soon aa the railroad securities BIZ
b. ready for presentation quick ae-
uon on the entire trust program
viii follow.
Mr Wilson said that mos OF the
objections to the legislation wns
based on provisions OF the Clayton
bin as IL pazsed the house, which
have since been eliminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
NINETY DAYS FOR
BEATING UP A MAN

Hca,y sentence Tor assault and
battery war melted out 60 Pedro
I3mnru hy Iupiioo az the Pence Gas
rrt Garcia Of santa Harbrra ,pd.v
The priauuor attacked Frank rIuo
@a,nreiv breaking bis moro ard in-
uiouug ether injuries Ir v5s ei,cn
ninety duss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

Washington. July 20.-President
Wilson said today tina during his re-
cent conferences with business men
those men who thought business con-
dltions bad did not hold the tarin 10
be Responsible. The consensus OF
opinion he gathered was that bust
ness needed time 10 rcadjust itself
10 the tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
MOTION FOR RETRIAL
IN JOURNAL CASE is
BY COURT


Santa Fc. y. NJ. 1uiy 20.-The
state supreme court today ovcrruled
"a motion for a rohearlnE IN the case
of Dr. j. W. colbert against th"
Journal Publishing company of Albu-
cucr1ue. IN which the court recently
sustained "a verdict Of the trial court.
whcrc colbert was givon $4,000 dam
ages against The journal on q COM
plant Of libel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

East 81 Louis. Hl.. July 2o-Hcnry
Spencer. sentenced to ho hanged on
July ~ for tho murder of Mrs. Nil
Allison RsXront. "a Chicago
tango teacher. was refused % stay Of
execution hy Justices of the stato SUI
Tremc court who met here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
RAINS A OUT TRAIL
OF wv

Deputy sheriff Grcgorio Romero,
who went out after the two men who
got away with two ponies belonging
TO ". l.. Trimble 4 co. las, week. re-
turned last night. lie traced M
men through Chilill, bat heavy rains
made further trailing Impossible. II
Is sim hoped 20 head off the pair 90
the south, as the horses were pretty
well played out az Chill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

Washington, July 2O.-President
Wilson came out In support OF tho
dam bills agreed on at a series OF
White House conferences ana now
pending la Congress, In answer 10
Inquiries Dee said he believed them
10 be- In accord with the best con-
s%eryation ideas and IN no sense party
measures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

ar one % our ovens cmlts n frag-
rance that is most appctizing o. the
hungry. II ~ the sweet odor of good
bread, positively pure and decidedly
wholesome. our Bread. Rolls and
Biscuit are much sought after by
those WHO demand good bread for
themselves ana families. II IL made
81 the very best selected flour fun
Of the no%urishlng parts OF the grain.
PIONEER BAKERY
" rssusi EIrss ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
MGOvERN PICKS REGENTS
Names Members OF Board Of Visitors
Of State university--Districts
Are Reapportioned

Madison. Gov. McGovern made the
following appointments of members
of the board Of visitors of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin: w. A. Titus, Fond
du Lac, term ending on July !. 1914;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Morris, Milwaukee,
term ending on July J, 1915; Judge
e. b. Belden. Racine, term ending
on July /, 1916; l. ]. Stair. Broadhead,
term ending on July /, 1917.
To be members of the board of re-
gents of the University OF Wisconsin,
Florence Griswold Buckstaff, Osh.
kosh, state at large. vice q. o. Mahon-
ely OF Viroqua. resigned. term ending
first Monday in February. 1917.
d. o. Mahoney, Viroqua, Seventh
district, vice DR. Edward E. Evans, La
Crosse, resigned; term ending first
Monday in February, 1914.
Gilbert Il. Seaman. Milwaukee, state
at large; term ending first Monday in
February, 1919.
Horlick Racine. First district; term
ending first Monday in February,
1919.
Il. NJ. Mcmahon, Madison, secretary
of the Madison board of commerce,
Third district; term ending first Mon.
day in February, 1919.
F. w. A. Notz, WATERFOWL, Second
district; term ending first Monday in
February, 1918.
Orlando Il. Clark. Appleton. Ninth
district: ter mending first Monday in
February, 1918
The reapportionment of the state
into congressional districts three
years ago threw two regents into some
districts and left other districts with.
out representation. The present ex.
piration Of terms of some regents and
the resignation of others finally en-
abled the governor to fill the board as
provided under the new apportion-
ment law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
TEACHER is KILLED
J. D. sPooNER MURDERS WOMAN
WHO REPuLsEs HIM.
crazed Man Then Commits Suicide
Double Tragedy Takes Place
in sehooIroom.

Madison. John G. Spooner, SON of
Roger G. Spooner and nephew of
former Senator John Colt Spooner of
Wisconsin, himself well-known in.
surance man, shot and killed Miss EN-
lily Mcconnell, kindergarten teacher.
he then turned the revolver upon him.
self and inflicted fatal injuries. He
was taken to. st. Mary's hospital,
where he died.
The shooting took place on the
threshold of the kindergarten room in
the Irving school just as the children
were being dismissed. In the result
ing excitement and riot several OF the
children narrowly escaped injury.
Spooner was married and besides a
widow, leaves two sons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
DELEGATES FROM % NORTHERN
COUNTIES WILL GATHER
IN AMIGO.
WILL PETITION STATE BOARD
Want Fair Held Lac in Fail So As to
Give Them Chance to
Exhibit Mature
Products.

Amigo. = Delegates from twenty
nine northern Wisconsin counties viii
meet in Antigo, Jan. % and 80, 10 dis
cuss TIA state fair. The demand is
for tate late in September.
Ianglade county has started the
movement and in the special conven-
ton called the purposes of the meet.
ing are given as follows:
To consider the Importance Of ter.
minating forever the question OF a
change in the location of the state
lair by securing legislation that will
place 1t permanently at Milwaukee,
the metropolis of the state.
TO recommend to the state board
OF agriculture the fixing of date for
holding this fair late enr Ugh in Sep
TENDER to give the northern counties
chance to exhibit fully matured pro.
ducts in accordance with the proyis-
ions OF the act creating the state
board and to arrange for representa-.
ton at the meeting of the state board
at Madison the first Tuesday in Feb.
ruary.
10 take concerted action for better
representation in exhibits. in attend
ance and II support OF the state fair
The counties interested in the move
ment are: Douglas, Barren, Eau
Claire. Bayfield,. Ashland, Lincoln,
Oconto, Door. Burnett, ST Croix. Chip
pewa, Clark, Iron, Marathon. Marin.
cite, Washburn, Price, Rusls. Taylor
Villas, Langlade, Florence Polk, Dunn
Sawyer Pierce, Oneida. Shawano and
Forest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
DR.. c. W. PECkHAM IS DEAD
Soldier, Scientist, Educator and Ii,
brsrisn Passes Away at Age
of SO.

Milwaukee.-George w. Peckham.
former teacher. school superintendent,
head of the public library until 1910
and one of the men of commanding
personality whose influence has shap.
ed the careers of thousands of Mil
Yankees younger generation. died at
his residence at the age OF IS. The
Immediate cause of his death is said
to have been heart trouble, aggreya-
ted by cold He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth G. Peckham; two sons,
George. now professor of philosophy
in Columbia university, and Clifford.
who is owner of western ranch. and
a married daughter, Mrs. William
Gross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
EXPOSITION PRIZE AWARDED
u. aessmer and Brother viii Make
Plans for Building at Pana-
ma Fair.

Milwaukee.-R. Messmer & Bro, Mil
waukee, we're awarded the first prize
In the competition on plans for the
Wisconsin building at the Panama Pa
cific exposition. They were given a
prize of $500 The second prize Of
5000 went TO Gustaye A. Dick, Milwau-
kee, and the third prize Of 500 Il,
William Walters, Oshkosh. The build.
ing adopted is of the colonial type IT
Is 50x100 feet, and has two stories. 1t
IS to cost no more than 500, 600.
Among the architects who received
complimentary mention by the com
mittee are: ]. v Bach, Superior:
Chromaster, Speer & Swarthout, Wan.
sau; Percy d. Bentley, La Crosse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
FIFTY CITIES UNITE
ON ROAD BUILDING
FOX RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO SPEND $1,000, 600
ON PROJECT.
10 MILES CONCRETE ROAD
Promoters Hope to Get Desired sum
in Ten Days by Conducting
WhirIwind campaisn-~
Elect Officers.

Appleton. The largest good roads
project ever undertaken in this part
of the country was launched at i
meeting here when fifty representa-
tiyes of cities. villages and towns
from Fond du Lac TO Green Bay or
ganized the Fox River Valley High.
way association for the purpose of
building seventy miles of concrete
road at cost of approximately 81
100000. The highway will be trunk
line connecting Fond du Lac. Oshkosh,
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Kau-
kauna, Depere. Green Bay and inter
mediate villages The road will be
not less than nine feet wide, with
five foot shoulders on both sides. not
more than sixteen feet, with two foot
shoulders.
John Conway. Appleton. was elected
president of the association. To create
interest in the association member
ships at 81 each win be sold, the plan
being to enlist at least $4,000 persons
in the valley.
Whirlwind campaigns will be con-
Quoted in every city and village ON
the route during the next ten days.
1t is expected to have subscriptions
completed so that applications may be
filed with the state, for state aid. in
time to have much of the work done
in 1915. Eight directors were elect
ed as follows President Conway, APP.
pleton; Thomas Joannes, Green Bay;
j. Steckart, Depere; Luther Lindauer.
Kaukauna; Charles Hagen Black
Creek; G. II. Randall. Oshkosh; N. G.
Kennel Menasha; C. ]. Perry. Fond
du Lac, and j. McGowan, North Fond
du Lac.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Laundry Men viii Meet.

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin State
Laundrymen's association will hold
their annual convention at the Repub-
hcan house in Milwaukee on March
S and Z. The officers of the national
association will attend in body. Over
100 delegates are expected to be pres
emf. exclusive OF the Chicago repre-
gentatives. The Chicago Laundry
mems association has been extended a
cordial invitation to attend the con-
-ention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
POULTRY MEN IN ELECTION
State Association Closes Show by An.
nouncing New Officers
For 1914.

Madison. The Wisconsin Poultry
association elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Frank Z. Sweeney, Argyle; first vice
pres, NJ. G. Gerard. Stoughton; second
vice pres, ], r. love, Waukesha: sec
rotary, Prof j. G. Halpin. Madison;
treasurer, f. A. Kennedy, Madison; di.
rectors, the officers and John f. Johns,
Dodgeville; William Bell. Arlington
William Thomas, Belleville; C. w,
Chapman, Platteville, and Rear Ad-
miral F. M Symonds, Galesville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

Thank God I'm not as other men. hs
said
Il would not cheat to swell my worldly
gains
/ would not ever wish to get ahead
by making use OF others hands or
brains
Another dropped his purse while pass
He watched it for a while and let II lie;
Then said Il wonder what the thing
contafnsg"
He took the purse and sought a gloomy
The money he had found he counted
there;
lie drew a sigh. and with plous look
lie said Twas luck that placed It in
my care;
II no that earned Ii CHANGED to come this
way
It should be his again, without delay;
But he is gone, alas. know not
where"
THANK God I'm not as other men,, said
4 would not rob another Of his right
His neighbours wife was fair. indeed to
He eazed upon her with new-won de-
light;
Day after day he found or made some
cause
For telling her how beautiful she was;
Her anger deep at first at last took
fight
lie spoiled tho sweet contentment she had
known;
He taught her that her husband was
unkind
Tie made her wish that SHE might be his
own.
And cunningly her longing he OWNED;
lie waited with a patience half sublime
Till she was ready--as size was, in time
TO turn from honor and leave law be-
hind.
Thank God I'm not as other men" he
said.
Though he may ST alone dlsgruntled.
sad,
Am ! to blame because his hope is dead.
Because he lost the treasure that hs
hads
The love he failed to prize has come to
ME;
Am to blame for having graciously
Consented that she should again be
glad?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
Sweet Little fairy.

Ma" said little Harry, "rll tell you
what you ought to do"
What, dear?' his mother asked.
you ought to go over to live In
some country where the people are
Mohammedans.
What on earth ever put such a
thought as that into your dear head,
darling?"
"'Cause over there they think all
fat women are beautiful"
Harry! II you dare to open your
mouth again this evening you will be
sent to bed with nothing to eat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
VETERANS HOME HEAD QUITS
Col. Bryant Resigns as commandant
of State Institution at
Waupaca.

Waupaca, Col. Benjamin f. Bryant,
commandant of the Wisconsin Veter.
ans Home since the death of Col. a.
H. Woodworth, in 1910, rendered his
resignation to the board of trustees
and it was accepted. Trustee John w
Canes of Ripon, member of the First
Wisconsin cavalry and past depart
ment commander, was placed in tenn
porary charge of the home.