davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-17
TAX SALES.
State OF Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin.
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINVILLE.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS,

vs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
By virtue of the authority in ms YES
ted By the Constitution and Laws Of the
State Of Louisiana. l will offer for sale.
at the front door Of the Court House Of
st. Martinville. this Parish. In st. Mar
tinyille. La. within the legal hours for
Judicial Sales. beginning at the hour Of
IL O'Clock q. w.. on
Saturday Nov. ID, 1914,
and continuing On each succeeding day
until said sales are completed. all i'm
movable and movable on which taxes
are now due to the Corporation Of st.
Msrtinvills a. per assessment for the
year 1918. together with interest from
January lot. 1914. at the rate Of 10 per
cent. psr snnum until paid aud ell costs,
a. follows, tO-wit:
WHITE
Richard Bienvsnu. north Fsrrau, east
Louis street. south Lsvert. west Fsrran
.................. ..".. S.O3
Mrs. A. D. Roy. north Bsrard street,
east Main street. south Delsune. west
Roy. ................... 1870
Arthur Thsriot. north Bisnvsuu, east
Lane. south Hamilton street, west Lewis
street. NORTHUMBERLAND. S.67
COLORED
LsOntins Miller. north Fuller. east
Pinaud street. south Gardner, west Mil
lor. ....... ......................... 169
Cyril BOurds. north Church property,
east Louisa street, south Claiborne street,
west Bryant street ................ l.66
Simon Camo. north Randolph, east
Moore. south Denbar. west Eastin.. a71
H0n0rs Denis, north BadOn. east Ksr-
lsgand. south Foti. west vivier str. .2.S6
Rosalis Dertez. north Prade. east Main
street. south Denbsr. west -. ..6.b7
Victoria Prade. north Nsctoux, east
Vivisr street, south Church. west Lane
'.'...'... ................ 1851
Cecilia Pinaud. north Francois, east
Landry. south Bridge street. west Vivisr
street ................. 7.Ol
VIM. Parker. north Dstiege. east Street,
south Rsnaud, west William. ..1.03
Amos Riggs. north Delaune, east Main
street. south Bertrand. west Fuselier 5.57
Secretarv's Office this 9Th day Of Octo-
Dor A. d. 1914.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHOUssAYE.S Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-17

The Big Fair which will be
given here for tho benefit of tho
Cemetery improvement, will take
place on Sunday October 18th.
Be sure to remember the day and
bs on hand to help the good cause.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-17

Notice To Cane Planters.
I will commence to receive cane
for the Lafayette Refinery Tues
day Oct. 20. Lsiysirs Bisuvsnu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-17

Net appropriation. -. $4,000
Seventeen teachers are employ
cd IN Z schools.
The First ward Rst.... $4,000
The Fourth ward gst. $4,000
The st. Msrtinvills high school
receive ........... 80. $1,000
The Breaux Bridge high school
received $4,000
The above figures we're obtained
from tho records Of tho school
board.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

btim. T. b.; mufiab @roih. QHbed. 1. b.;
Wctharb 8tahl. Crlbe u b.i eejurit
9loe ofrfotb, M, ~ Nitert eito T.,
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6odeneorf @%u1pfH6aaen. u b.; CHc
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6ciHrlh Wrenidci6t. g6ncl, I. h: anrl
@ufh g, CllrrielN. rs. b.; Cto @isrtHs
frmptr. @rtrs @cHr. T. b., @eor1 gst.
eare Berlin l. o.; @lnlter Ghirfn. peips
8igs I@, ~ Htib 60ffdrt CbtriItr BORT.
fh BIS @rtaor 6cuuine. a~almfrobc, /.
b.; 6rau3 glroscui. G%liitaittu, T. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Snfanterie GesineHi Nr. II,
Wi5rdingen. 2. gataillou.
W2ninr ten hnef. N. B

Stab: Wlnjor ten 6oet, I. b.
s. qnnlp st. @lenf, tot; Qubipig
Gdib, Aelinfirden, b., 2uoipig Nittsna,
GtupciIer, b.; no. 2noip. Hubel, @iihs
ber4, b.; NO. 6l9o Monnu, @ettlhieo,
VI; SrieSrih @ei6enbadb W0lilingeu, b.;
Srie6rid Gria, Gffenbad, Fl; Gtepban
aebuer, NuerHbeim, p; .. 6elotu. @uit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
eanbps6r 3nfdnteris, RssimeHt -. 2,


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bnt tot; au9uit 3o6el 06. &Soen6an,
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81. @eora G6uI8e, gerpipib, tot; Daniel
8iened, Smarot, tot; Quiz Meuner,
ADMINISTRATION, tot; gromanu Tbnmm,
@drt6d, tot; Sobaun 8artoNef, Oft Rops
belau I. b.; 8dnI 9ieuIt. alein 6elmss
oorf, ld. b.; Saul 6ermnun, Sauer, |.
b.; Saul anpbIi6 9l, 5samsoorf, I. b.;
8rieorih 5entidel, 6dnimeritabf, I. b.;
5crmann Gourao, 8eutmmnsoorf /. b.;
&dul aramer. Gu6nern I. b.; Sermom
aa6nert. 8ol6entrGum. L.b.; 6einr. Fans
afr, Sa5fidt. ia. b.; Augiif 9oren5,
8eiderni, ih. b.; 9eiurih MaiiuaIo,
Qetpe, /. b.; @bu1rS Glide, BirL, T. b.;
@aul Muipad, @ieSer Heihndloat |.
b.; SriB 8ippih, RertihiiB, I. b.; @nr
Ehller, G6onboru. T. D.; Hau[ Steinert,
Sauer. /. b.; 5erm, 9ihentlher, Roiids
pib, !. b.; @runo ardB, 9obtau B. 2res'
ben, |, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
mnidinenaemthr apmpnanie.

otto aeriten. gedenthin 7. b.; Qlfreo
grib, Berlin, fh. b.; Srdn8 5eutel,
@oihfpib, id. b; @dfter aunffie, Guint,
ih. b.; G6rifian 9ieIien. @r0oebiia, |.
b. aarl Briebl, 6aae q. g. |. b.; Germ.
Gtod, 9rosoube, /. b.; @eors SrOger,
Qnknm. |. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Brigade. 6rIat sSntailfon gir. IS,
Hen0sburg,


NO. b. G56reu, b.; MO. 5ebeIs
borbt. b.; dobntihed. b.; Mdrtenien, b.;
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6offm1nn btrm.; he. 0nnmerid,
ncrm.; 6arsfelot. herm.; Sraul, uerrr.;
@ree, berrn.; 9unmers. besE gaa:s
ter; @%reBhduTL nerm; 1itlldi, nerru.;
8rubn, berm 9nnieu. berm,; a%aniinsfi,
BERN; Steffen l., BERN; 8rehmes.
BERN. 8rapD, term.; Gi4ltr, perm.;
@iint9er, Ders
Snfantsrie' Gsointcnt SIR. Al, 9iliit ans
@emeI.
1. 8afniaon.
Gtab: glaior aurt srnoIO. @rottidu,
tot
i. Gonp. Gabib Birfldint, Idtliihs
fen, BERN. &crrmann Onbner, @nihuls
len, BERN. @alter Gdneioer. 9lemiNeip,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
2. Battalion.

o. Stomp: 5pt. 5oIseuer. tot;
81. G6ibe, fh. b., ST. @ieietn, |. b.;
u. 8iIie, 9eutir6en, tot; 2. gGneioer,
4ieoerboieuba1. tot; 81. 2uoipig 8rieb.
tirhen, tot; 9beuoor Edneiber. @iebers
boieubdd, tot; Mobert Guotpig 5rieo.
G6dting. @raunidipeig, tot; aarl otto
gonmnann, @odlimt, tot; 5eirria Senfs
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tot; Hrie6. @tl6. @a9ener, Sofiteoe,
tot; 3oiob @r1B. gppelborH, tot; COB
&nton 6eit6. Sorbadl, tot; lsG. Otto
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SeIbad, tot @ilh. Sob. 6nltb, 9nos
fpeiIcr, tot; 5erm. 5etnrid @uhe. @arns
banien, D.; 0ein. @iIb. @uitnb gieIIs
mann, 9ratfpeSc, D.; 8ran5 3dDer Geis
ger Mel1eoe, h.; &ilbeIm Gliding,
GdGpbinQen, b.: Set. Sob. Glib, Qafbss
tpeiler, b.; Mob. SoIef @ottEieb, Ghnfs
Itdbt, b.; 91uL Brieb. Dos, 1crit b;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
FOUR ARMY CORPS OF AUSTRIAN FORCE
 OUT OF FIGHTING

London, Sept. 5.-The correspondent of the London Daily Mail at Petro- grad in an account of Russian opera 'tions under date of Thursday says:
 Of the Austrian forces in Galicia- probably twelve army corps-at least four army corps of 200, GOO men have been put out of commission for some time and 15o of their 800 guns cap tured.
 Russia is now able to detach con siderable forces to Lu1bIfn and the prospect is that this will probably force the Austrian main army to fall abck on the strong fortresses, Pry- zenysl, Parosla1 and Cracow, where by the Russians will recover those parts of Poland occupied by the Aus trians and the fertile eastern part of Galicia to the Carpathians.
 'It is reported that the Austrians are busy fortfying Othe hills near Cor doEa, 1T miles west of Lemberg This is a. very strong position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
PUTS GERMAN LOSS
 AT 100000 MEN

London Sept. 5-The Daily MaiPs correspondent, Gisors, a French town near Beauvais, estimates the total losses of the allies at 4O,0 900 and the losses of the Germans at 200, 900. He says g. moderate estimate of the Ger man losses places them at 20 per cent. at least.
 Sheer weight of numbers was what pushed the Germans forward at the amazing rate of 25 miles a day, the correspondent adds. The Germans have shown no superiority in artillery or transport. The rap1dity of their advance has been due largely to their use of the automobile for transporta- ton.
 The British comnHssariat has per fected the following menu for each man on the firing line:
 Daily, pound of bread with cheese and jam. a pound and a. quar- ter bacon, a pound and a quarter of beef with tea and rum; two ounces of tobacco weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
EndIish Submarine Saves
 German AiI1men's Lives

London, Sept. 5The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Harwich sends an amp1ided statement of tbe rescue of German av1ators by a Brit ish submarine while engaged on pa trol duty. The submarine was steam ing on the surface 30 miles off the German island of Borkum when it de- tected the aerop1ane, drew alongside and took off two men who were in an exhausted condition. The bombs they carried were thrown overheard.
 After the rescue the submarine ran- med the aerop1ane which sank. The airnen, it appears from this account, were spying for British warships when the engine broke down. The machine descended quickly and smoothly and the officer aboard dived into the Sea when the machine was near the sur face. The pilot, however, was strap ped in and had to remain. The off, Ger climbed back on the machine and he and the pilot made unsuccessful att tempts to repair the @engine. They drifted about for 20 hours before the submarine appeared and they well comed it with shouts Of joy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT.
 PAVING PROPOSAL.

The Paving and Sewer Commission will receive proposals at the office of it's secretary. Room 22, City Ha11 until Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1914, at 8 pm. for paving Elm street, from Broad to Harrison streets, about 1,20O square yards. Proposals will be received for either wood or granite blocks.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the amount of bid, drawn to the order of the Treasurer of City of Bridgeport. Copies of specifications can be obtained at City Engineers of flee, City Hall.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Paving and Sewer Commission
 Bernard Heating, I4b* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
SERBS ADD TO CANNON
 BY sPOILs AT JADAR

Nish. Sept. 5-According to the off, cia1 organ, Srpsh Nov1ne, the follow ing spoil was captured by the Ser vians in the battle of Jada.r: A hum dred cannon, of which 92 were field guns, and eight siege guns; 2.50O horses, three hospitals of 5000; 37 mi tra1leuses; S7, 900 rnauser rifles, 114 full caissons containing 500 shells for each cannon; ammunition and 4,6oo prison CTS, including a. large number of off cens and a military band with it's con ductor.
 The Austrian dead are estimated to number between 3O,O0o and 32,OO0
 General Yovanavdtch reports that he has had 10000 of the enerny's bodies buried. Other Servian generals re- ports of their successes have not yet been received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05

women, too. cannot praise Lydia B. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough for know never would have been as well if had not taken it and I recom- mend it to suffering women
 Daughter Helped Also.
 ''I gave it to my daughter when she was. thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 s. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia ID. Pinkham'S Vegeta- b1e Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinxhamHT HTedicineC Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fO ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
Playground Kids
 Field Day Shows
 Excellent Work

Twelve hundred children attended the field day exercises given by the Park Board at Seaside Park yesterday afternoon. Special cars conveyed the children from the playgrounds to the park The children romped over the grass, playing games, and indulging in various contests arranged for by the board. Hundreds of parents ac- companied the children, and all heart fly enjoyed themselves-
 Prizes were offered for embroidery work, raff1a work and basket weav- dng, and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes, Mrs. Andrew Riker, Mrs. Morris B. Beard sIey and Miss Loretta Hayes acted as judges They were enthusiastic over the work offered for their inspection. and declared that it would hove done credit to older people. Many prizes were awarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
OLD LONDON TIMES WAKES WROTH OVER
 STRICT CENSORSHIP

London, Sept. 5-The Times, speak ing editorially of the lack of official war news. says:
 '.Prenier Asquith said on Monday that the government felt that the pub information of what happened at the front and that the government was making arrangements to that end. We wish we could see amy sign that these arrangements were coming into force.
 'The country has now been at war Nor a month and during that period the public has been furnished with only one adequate official statement regarding the land operations of the most powerful army Great Britain ever sent to the continent During the remainder of this week no further important information has been ,Vouc chsafed.
 ''In time of an unprecedented crisis, the press has a great patriotic duty to perform. It has to stimulate and deepen the public interest in this struggle which is bound to last a. very long time. on, which the fate of the empire depends.
 s8Gerrnany is well aware of the potent influence of the press and uses it ito the uttermoSt.
 "FWe commend to attention the fac simile we publish today of a conn munication purporting to emanate from a member of the Times staff. a person who has never existed This interruptions communication has been published in hundreds of newspapers in western America
 'FWe could quote innumerable ex- anples of the kind. One reason why Turkey is on the verge of war is that Constantinople is, swamped by Ger many with fabrications about alleged British and French reverses. Another example we quote today shows that the German and Dutch press is now being mobilized for efforts to detach France from the entente.
 Germany has, even approached the Times and, other English newspapers offering for publication the reports of her general staff upon the military operations.
 Our government has done nothing to counteract these activities In a month we have had only one state ment of any value. We have received from Petrograd infinitely more in formation than from our own war of fce.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT AT
 LEMBERG SERIOUS BLOW

Rome, Sept 5.-sergeus Sazonoff, the Russian f oreign minister, has te1e-- graphed the Russian embassy here that the Austrian defeat near Lem berg was much greater than at first appeared. The Austrians in escaping left in the battle field besides 25, 900 men, nearly 200 cannon, flags, amnu- hilton carriages and thousands of horses.
 The Russian foreign minister adds that the Russians also have invaded Austria from Tomazow and that 8. whole Austrian division was praed- ca11y annihiIated. Among the killed were the general in chief and his staff. A large number of prisoners were taken. including several officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05

IOlIOWS-
 When the war began, Austria was our most serious enemy because, ex- cept for four army corps sent against Servia. her entire army was directed against us.
 s'3Iow that Servia has annihi1ated four Austria, corps at Shabatz, and we have decisive1y defeated 100000 men between the Vistula and the Dntester, 10 Russian army corps are sufficient to hold the Austrians in check 1eaving g us 20 corps free to launch against Germany
 The Petrograd correspondent of the Post describing the Russian advance on LenIberg says:
 ffThe fAustrians were concentrating two more army corps toward the east of their position to face the Russian Kiev district army but the Russians attacked before the concentration was completed.
 ''Ou Wednesday morning, the Rus sians were established all around the northern, eastern and half of the southern face of the. capital. Lem berg stands high above the surround ing country, obsolete defenses being supplemented by entrenchments.
 '|It would seem that the rOut of the Austrian army, whose double duty was to cover Lem berg and also the right flank of the Austrian forces in Pc land, was so obsolete that the Rus SianS must have entered 1emberg at the heels of the runawayS for@at Ii o'clock Thursday morning LeInberg was entirely in Russian possession. The military stores of every kind, eU- pIosives, power magazines, wireless and telegraph fnsta1lations-in short the whole equipment of the important military center-feu intact into the hands of the victorious Russians.
 '"The capture of Haliczs which was protected by 30 small details. was a obliged to capture all the forts and the Austrians made desperate resist ance. fR
 '%The Russians had been lighting continuously for eight days after a previous week or ten days of march ing. The fighting and marching troops of the Russian left wing cover ed nearly a hundred and fifty miles in IT days, capturing Halicz one the seventeenth after two days of hard fighting
 'tA1l towns in Russia with a German form of name were changed to the Slav form. This is not due to the faci that Russia is at war with Germany but is Russia's appeal to the inexor- able tribune of history against the saw age ferocity, the unsoldierly nation fconsistent1y displayed towards help less refugees.
 "A sensation was caused here by the l discovery aboard the German cruiser Magdeburg which was recently blowT up, of a number of cat-o-nine tails which were found in every officers 1 cabin. all bearing signs of hard usage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
IN THE CITY COURT

B. B. Morris, Jr., a student-of Phila- deIpfia. forfeited bonds of $1o0 in the city court today when he failed to ap- pear to answer charges of speeding. when arrested last month by Motor cyc1e Policeman Gorgas the bond was hIed by John w. Field, former Yale football captain and son-in-la.w of DeVer 1T. Warner.
 A thrilling story of a life and death struggle on an iron girder, sixsinches wide, seven stories up on the building being erected at State and Main streets was told in the arraignment of Frank Ziennanslxy, S75 Broad street, for as sauIt upon William J. McGuires a feI- low workman on the building. Mo Gufre saved the lives of both lby throwing his assailant to nearby wood work. Ziemansky was fined $10 and costs.
 Michael KoIus. es1 Pembroke street, was given 80 days in jail for breach of peace while charges of wife assault. 1ntozdcation and theft Of $25 from his wife were no1led-
 Joseph Curtin, ee Walnut street, Hartford, was held for a hearing operated an automobile past 8 station Pine street, was discharged from Tin1l1o Of the same address in dis pute over two months rent George Foerch, Milford, was discharged from non n-support charges and like action was taken with Adam Sokylslzt. 130 Read street, charged with assauIting g John S1ootmaker of the same street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
INDIAN TROOPS PASSING
 THROUGH CANADA UPON
 WAY re EUROPEAN WAR

New York, Sept. 5-A private let ter just received from a woman in Montreal seems to confirm Fthe re- ports that native troops from India have been landed on the Pacific coast and are being rushed across the Canadian Pacific Railway to waiting transports on the St. Law renee. The writer of the letter speaks of going to watch the Gurk- has and Sikhs marching from the train to the piers.
 None of the Canadian newspaper has published a word about such a movement.
 Winnipeg, Manitoba Sept Ben gaIese troops are constantly passing through Winnipeg enroute to the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.
Sept. 4, 1914. A. ID

d. Estate of Annie Smith, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceas- ed.
 Upon application praying-that ad- ninistration ought to be granted on said estate represented intestate, etc. as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Bridgeport in said District, on the 9th day of September, A. D., 1914 at 2:30 o'clock in the after noon; and that notice thereof be giv- en to all persons known to be in terested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon-by publishing once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said distrct-a copy of this order, at least three days be- fore said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN. a" Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
GERMAN. AVIATORS AID
 ARTILLERY AT NIGHT

Paris Sept. 5-An infantryman at Nice told the correspondent of Matin that the German aviators fly over the camps at night and when they can locate a bivouac they let fall 2, rocket that leaves a long line of sparks be- hind thus enabling their artillery to get the range Ten minutes after this rocket falls shells begin to burst around the spot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
BANKERS NAMED TO
 COLLECT BELGIAN, TAX

Copenhagen, Sept 5The Berliner Tageblatt, announces that pr. Carl Helffer1ch, director of the Deutsch- bank and Dr. Paul vona schwabach, head of the Bleichrooder firm who are serving as reserve officers in a Cuir- asser regiment, have been appointed to attend to the arrangements fer the payment of the Belgian war contri- buttons.
 employed the then head of the B1eich- rooder firm as financial expert in con- nection with the French war indemn- fty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
TYPHOID AND CHOLERA
 FEARED IN BERLIN

v London. Sept. 5-A Copenhagen de@ spatch to the Mail dated Friday. says:
 Private letters show that owing to the fact that the many German doc ors are at the front, Berlin is finding 1t difficult to cope with an outbreak of typhoid and cholera
 Enormous numbers of wounded are arriving at Vienna where owing to- a meat famine the people have been forced to become vegetarians.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
GERMANY STOPS PAYING
 TURKISH MONEY ORDERS

No longer may money orders be sent from this country to Turkey through Germany and orders received in this country via the same source will not be cashed. This order was today re- ceived by the local post, office from Washington following a notice served upon the State department blythe Ger man representative in this country The order does not affct international money orders issued and sent direct from Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-05
AR,cANUM 1oDeR, I. Q. 0. F.

At .the meeting of Arcanuun lodge, T. O. 0. F., last evening, Edward G. G7irkins, who has just returned from the continent, spoke Interestingly of his experiences abroad. The lodge and the Guards are making preparations for the fall and winter work and many new features are to be added