davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
His Pleasure Spiked.

II was the first swim of the season.
and the boys were plunging and
splashing gleefully in the water. One
youth only remained on shore, wist.
fully watching his companions disport
themselves.
Tears and knuckles were in his
eyes. and an interested stranger ap-
preached and asked the cause Of the
sorrow so plainly visible.
T-boo-want to 60 I'M" sobbed the
boy.
Then why don't you go?" inquired
the stranger.
"'Cos I'm afraid" came the reply.
"rd get hiding when I reached home,
you see."
But" pointed out his new-found
friend. aren't all those other boys
risking q hiding. too?"
The little boy burst into a fresh
paroxysm Of sobbing.
"Yes," he replied: "but-my fathers
a professional cricketer. and wears
spikes in his shoes!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

THE EASY WAY.

Progression's road is never straight
1t winds and counter-winds along the
shores of the sea of life. crosses noun
famous obstacles. goes down deep into
the valleys of despair, and also enters
the easy-going plains of the least re.
sistance
Since the day of creation men have
hunted for the easy way, the short
cut, the smooth. straight highway, that
they might travel the shortest path
leading to accomplishment. Some of
them have arrived at their destina-
ton, aided by what we call luck, for
the want of better name for It: but
men. as they run, win because they
have. the strength and the ambition to
overcome obstacles. to leap over hand
leaps. to reach their ga. irrespective
of the barriers of the road.
l have followed the careers OF
many men Of mark. those who occupy
places Of honor and of responsibility.
and not one of them has reached his
destination over the easy way.
That which comes to you unsought.
unstriven for, gives you neither pleas
ure nor satisfaction. for you have not
earned 1t. you have done nothing to
get 1t.
An earned dollar is worth more to
you than 100 dropped into your beg.
ging hand.
When you get that which you strug-
gle to obtain, It is yours. all yours.
and you have a right to be proud OF
it, partly because 1t was not given
you, and partly because you won on
a hard battlefield against q strong and
valiant enemy.
Fo-- --et that there is an easy way,
partly because you are unfortunate II
you find It. largely because 1t is sell
dom to be T. Ind.
Thousands of men struggle harder
hunting for the easy way than do
those who armor themselves for the
worlds battle. get out into the open
field. and are willing to fight for fame.
II you would amount to anything, II
you would be satisfied when you reach
your goal. determine to earn what you
receive, to obtain 1t by hard and per.
s'stert struggle.
Place hv dependence upon luck. II
,ou meet it on the road. do not re-
fuse to recognize It; but make 1t
yonr AVE. ~~t y0r- master.
II you work, you nay accomplish:
II you don't. you will remain in the
ranks. unless unreliable chance takes
you by the hand and makes q pauper
of you
So seldom does the easy way ap-
pear that we may consistently claim
that there IL no easy way; but, even
IL there we're, should advise you,
young man and young woman. to re-
fuse to travel upon it, though 1t ap-
peared to lead to accomplishment.
Success is not measured by what 1t
is, but what was done to get II.
That which is thrust upon you.
which accidentally arrives. even
though it may be excessive wealth
or fame. is not founded upon that
stable foundation which is likely to
endure in business or in any other
department of the worlds work.
All that is worth having is worth
working for.
There is no easy way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Not Particular.

Il understand you have applied for
chair at the university"
Yes. sent in my application last
week."
What one did you ask for?"
Il didn't specify. Just said some
easy chair"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
ThInos Will Take a Turn

Mrs. Blox-Poor Mrs Rounder! Her
husband didn't leave her much when
he died. I understand.
Mrs. Knox-No: but he more than
made up for it when alive. Then he
left her nearly every evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
A. Bad a. That

Yeast-And does he see his doctor
often?
Crimsonbeak-WeIl. he sat next to
him at q stag dinner last night. but
he couldn't see him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
Communicated.
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

If any doubts were entertained
as to the artistic merit of the
Chautauqua programs they were
completely dispelled by the aft
ernoon and evening performan-
ces on the opening day. Each
member Of the Smith-Spring
Holmes Orchestra Quintet is an
artist and solOist. and every mum
Der as solo or quintet was d mus
ical gem. The magnificent lee
ture by DR.. G. II. Bradford Oh
!" America s L estiny" was listen
ed to with the most observed at
ttntlOn even by the small boys
(who by the way were compil-
mented by the Doctor on their
good behavior) for one hour ana
twenty-five minutes. The i'm
preston left in my mind first
and last was the glorious priv
ilege we enjoyed in living in a
country discovered, settled ard
built up in the name Of the God
Of nations. Are we Of this gen
GRAFTON living up to our great
heritage? One young man said
that lecture was we'll worth a
seasons ticket.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

I Group l.-Claudla BrOuSsard
Mary Rose, Olive Shaw.
Group Edith Ste. Marie,
Antoinette Broussard, Cecile Pro
vost.
Prince School.
Group 1.-Regina Gonsoulin
Rose BrOussard.
! Group 2.-Charles Molbert,
Leonie Broussard, Eugene Con
dron, Olympic Oubre.
Corona School.
Group Lucy Hensley, Mil
dred Rabalais, Louis Grand.
Group 2.-Daisy Grand, Mary
Grand, Marie Peltier, Anthony
Lamperez.
Lake School.
Group 1.-Henrietta Pharr.
Group olga Carter.
Coteau School.
Group 1.-Raymus Viator, Val
erie DOre.
Group 2.-Inez Fremin.
Leblanc School.
Group 1.-Ephe Reaux, Dull
ciede Delahoussaye.
Group 2.-Loto Leblanc.
Segura School.
Group Lilly Derouen.
New iberia High School.
Group 2.-Lexina Bonin, Lu-
ellie Decuir, Lily Jacquemond,
Vida Jewell, Frances Miller, ia
nice Scharff, G amille Bodin,
Thomas Sumrall, Laurence Ackal,
Gertrude Cantine, Alberta Hays,
Lillith Hare, Florence Hebert,
Leila Lassarre, Aline VilIermin,
E. J. Carstens, Laure Comeaux,
John Crews, Marcus Fisher, Lu-
ellie Gates, Gladys Viator, Lii
Ian Hughes, Louis. Louviere, Dor
othy Shaw.
Group 3.-Mildred Aubry, Vera
Vera Hebert, Hillius
Duplantis, Bryan Sumrall, Josie
Landry. Leo Belanger, Herman
Taul, Esther French, Eula Hays,
Helen Laughlin, Sadie Melanson,
Clara Stansbury, Gladys Taylor,
Loreen Gilbert, Lucille Gilbert,
Elsie Calhoon, Elymra Villermin.
Lefty Grace Decourt, George
Claud Broussard, Thomas
Burnham, Henry George McMa-
han, Harry Sheard. Velma Ne
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
reaux, Stella Taul, James Andre
Magnolia School.

Group l.-Ella BrOussard
Oneil Broussard. Howard tia an
John Price, Pauline Saintes. Au-
gustine Segura, Anita Andre,
Alice Caulking, Romeald Hebert,
Mercedes Gajan, Jules Landry,
Mary Landry, Lena LAMA, Louis
McGrew. Sarah Viator.
Group 2.-Louise Broussard,
Nettie Caulking, Jacob Miller,
Archer Romero, Marie Saintes,
Wofford Sanders, Richard Smith.
;. Live Oak School.
Group LIMA Barthe, Viola
Hughes, Louise Lamperez.
Group 2. - Beatrice Hitter,
Myrtle We'll, Henry Gullota,
Sarah Burnham, Helen Brown,
Concetta Piraro.
Julia Street School.
Group 1.-Cornelius VOORHEES,,
Amelia Carstens, Arthur Armin-
tor, Leslie Turner, Lucille Romero,
Inez Lourd, Helen Mallory, Jeanne
Boudreaux.
Group 2.-Rufus David, For
rest Crochet, Rosa Aubry, Lena
Hippler, Clara Young, Stella
LangIa.
Morbil1an School.
Group 1.-Ey elyn Berard, Aline
Breaux, Therese Patin.
Laodis Delcambre School.
Group 1.-Stella Viator.
Avery Island School.
Group John Landry, James
Markey, Sidney Prince, Alfin
Prince.
Jefferson School.
Group 1.-Adella Delcambre,
Amethilde Delcambre, Sylvest' Lee
leux.
Group Avery Leleux, Lula
Leleux.
Bodin School.
Group 2.-ROmaln LOuvlere.
Marcel School.
Group John Derouen, Phile-
mine Deslatte. Rita Deslatte,
Odette Deslatte, Ante Delcambre,
Louise Delcambre, Luke Deslatte.
Norris School.
Group 1-Enola David Elodie
Boudreaux, Ante Dupuy, Thelma
Etie, Whitney Boudreaux.
Group 2.-Henriette Derouen,
Emma Derouen. Olivia Derouen,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack OF ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, ard need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements TO enrich their blood It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield NJ.
(Advertisem emit
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

Group 2.-EUnl"e Segura. Lula
RoDiciaux.
Jeanerette High School.
Group Louise Pierce. Tilden
Booksh, Philip Brown, Earl rav-
idson, Willie Mourct. Edna Ira
han, Graft Trappey, Maud Trap
pev, Louise Weber, Louise Ed
wards, Carrie Moore, Helen Frank.
Rosa Cullota. Gerald Richard.
irene Bouy, Eddie Bouv, Charles
Bowman Eugene Baudry Albert
Dessonier, Hazel Dc,aunc, Allan
Greene, Gladys LeJeane. Edna
t.e" lane, Enola Merceron, Rosa
Mamma, Sam Maciannc. Iona
Martin, Bertram Robin, Philin
Roger, Golda Walker. Mildred
Shaw. Elise Trahan, E1a Trahan,
Stella Weber.
Group 2 May Mouret. Flor
erce Baudry. Rosario CulIota,
Emma Bell Darcy, Emus Carlm.
Christina Adrizzone. Cecile Con
rad, Norma heBourgeois, TheIma
Boudreaux, Roland Druilhet,
George DeGravelle, Robert JUDGE,
Colina Trahan. Antoinette Tlou-
ard.
Group 3.-Louise Dreyer, Marie
Fay, Emma Provost, Marie Foote,
Berwick Shaw, Theresa Mendoza,
Enola Veazey, Jack Webster.
l.. A. WALLET, Supt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
REPORT OF THE SPELLING
TEST.

Following are the pupils OF the
Public Schools Of Iberia Parish
who scored 100 per cent. in the
Spelling Contest held throughout
the Parish, March 23rd and 24th
1916.
There were five hundred 5000
words in the list submitted to the
contestants on those dates, and
the pupils who scored 100 per cent
in that test will receive from the
Department Of Education at Ba-
ton Rouge certificates signed by
the Governor and the State Sup
serintendent Of Education.
Much praise is due to the pupils
who made a perfect score because
the test was an exceedingly severe
one:
Patoutville School.
Group 1.-Hawley Gary, Claire
Escaigne, Rena Escaigne, Norbert
Perret, Allen Hebert.
Weeks Island School.
Group Lula May Savoie, T.
j. Belanger.
Group 2-Aledia Broulssard
and Richard Glaubrecht.
Darby School.
Group 2.-Esther Landry.
Perret School.
Group !. Estelle Derouen,
Leonora Landry Edith Louviere.
Group q Noemie Richard,
Odette Hebert.
Duboin School.
Group MEDIA Curtis.
Stewart School.
Group Marie 6 'i,at.
PEBBLES School.
Group 1.-Lucille BrouSsard.
Group 2.-Agnes Landry, Lizzie
Landry, Leona Deslatte.
Belle Place School.
Group mabel Judice, May
Priou.
Group 2.-Clarence MeStaver,
Fdmee Messenger, Antoine Verret,
Emma Gonsoulin. Hugh Gonsou-
lin. Agnes Breaux, Martha Con
BONN School.
Group 2.-Laurence BONN, An
toinette BONN, Amelie BONN,
Acnes Frioux.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

FeLitlOn 1OT OlScNaISe.
Order of Notice Therein.
Eastern District Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, S.:
On this 18th day Of April, a. d.,
1916, on reading the foregoing
petition it is
Ordered by the Court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on
the 26th day Of May A. d., 1916,
before the said Court, at New Or
leans, La, in said district, at II
clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in the
New Iberia Enterprise, news
paper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send
by mail to all known creditors,
pies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Rufus
E. Foster, Judge of the said
Court. and the seal thereof, at
New Orleans, La, in said district,
on the 25th day of April, A. D.,
1916.
(Signed) II. j. CARTER, elk.
A true copy:
H. ]. CARTER, Clk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

United State of America, Eastern
District of Louisiana, SIS.
In the United States District
Court in and for said District.
New Orleans Division.
In the Matter of John S. Suite.
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY-No. 2066.
Petition for Discharge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
Olivia Boudreaux. Witt David
David School.
5eanerette High School.

Group 2.-Eunice Segura, Lula
RoDichauX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
LQreaNVille School.

Group 1.-Claudia Broussard,
Mary Rose, Olive Shaw.
Group Edith Ste. Marie,
Antoinette Broussard, Cecilc Pro-
vOst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
TaQen Der 8eBenpreiie.
Gbicogo, %. Mug.

Ger Gittritt f%nnlouiens IN Den
arieJ bate einen un~gcferren Stur3
oes @ci3enpreiies 5tlr 6ol9e. Ser
9reiS fict Inn liz Gents, cine
Treisperdnberung Die nlr nod hires
oIeid,en finoet ols Ser eltropolld,e
arieg beqnnn, oueroingS luar oonlols
iu @cocnios 81 helte cine auimarts
~beiueoung porbanoen.
SIN Scr Gbicogoer 9orie berridtc
Sic Grrft, Dob Der Gintritt Rnmdn'
niells in oen arieg cine boloige Deli.
tltllg Der Dorbnneleu CUR t5olge ba.
ben muroc. 9ies nilroe HilBlono Die
Moglidlfeit hicten. i,noebeure 0ten.
gen BON &ei5eu ouf ben Warft 81
brlnqen. Sic es ieet niht perid)lifen
fonit.
&c Der IN. ~regenoen Wtorftiooc bill.
oate old) oic Moqlidteit elnea Glen.
bannItrsits einen meientliGen Joftor
uno trltq meientIid, oa3l bei, Dob Der
Warft flit einen 3ulnntmcnbrlld) er-
Iebte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

Stnlltn un0 Rumanlen lpiele1
betac Die qetrontte lluidulh. 0ds
einidd}ite M}tttel. Elm arneines lin.
rtd)t ST. hcn1ontelu!
SONIC @corac Ser syilnftr lit e.
lie goIi5e @odle lang BET ieinen bra.
oca 1rltppen IN Der Ricnroie %gemeien,
nber gang ieoonito, 10 Dab bic Com.
m!cs nidlt nicocr mie herrilft Nurrl
itrcicu follnten. 5ofit marc er bief.
Ieimt mieocr pom Gferoe qepnrscli
lifO hdtte pcr 4mbnln,.5 3urlldtrnns.
porttrt pcroeu n"liiiicti.
SSn Der 8oIi3eiitntion itebt Elm
0crI, Der i'll &innipeg cine 5ol0a.
t'muniform fir IS erltouo ulo ounll
ii ocu Ser. Stooten 2entc iud)tc, oil
ibm ieine Photographic flir ihmcres
8clo obtoufen milrhen. I'm ons
Mfitleio Der 0dltfcr 5u CrrcQcn. CT
5oblte or linen cine mebmiitioe sc
,d1idlte tno Qnb mr., oas erbeticttC
Ge(o CUR ReiIe nod 92iuuipea penu.
Ben an noden. Gr fon0 bier aelt1l1
non ioIdleu. Die nidt affe mcr6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Sternidnnppen.

Sn scr Sleuug oes gercin.
idluitlihen Stuot-. Eoun- uno Goun-
:u-Gonlite iur Meltbol Der 8lot vi,
Ter Gritde bcridtctc Sto6tlngineur
Nruoiib am Mittroh Abcno DAB bic
9ruCte fltr Den ReIt oicics >Sobres
itel)tn blei(en miiroe. 9ie 3%rehIpan
ne fonne jeood nidt gcoffnet MGR
ben ohne 0efobr 3u lonfcn oaB lie
III ben 6lltb falt.
Iuf Dem NcIt Apenn,e 5plcl-
.plog fono acitern Nbcna ein ben Der
aoroieite OtiIitarfnnelic qeo,tpencs
Concert itott.
- Neru1ann 2cocbufr itnn @annn
arrqcr. beioe ron 90 Grolie, erhlel
ten III 99illono an Mittmod ,.,r,t
&od5eitserloubniBldein.
Sferiff Gcnr0c 8. RiIter mur,
Sc III clnen 5hreiben crilldt, Den
Auientbolt non 4Iorid Snflon potl
Barron. isis, 81 ermittcln. .,Sod
ion mar in, lestcn &intcr Stu6ent
IN ser ". g. Il. na0 mobnte in so.
tel Goot. Seine Gitcrn hoben ont ..
SUM sum Ietten 4FaIe atodlridlt bon
ibni erbaIten unb lulo ltft lhn bclorat.
0cqen Orr 0innerlohntung 1T
scr 9eoinu aes NerGittcrmins Der 81
ientlidcn 5drnIcu q&inoros 8urodit
Bis is. Scptembtr prridloben NOR.
hen. uno oilocre 5td0te Winne'otas
0uritcn oieictn 0ciipiet folqcn.
Nuf Der 0erbotslIite III "a
Groiie Gouatu beiia0ct lid jet audl
1ilos c3rtcn ron 0ofnb. Der beln,
ioie 4utoiit. scr ourh i|ibcrmoBlaen
BenuB ipirituoicr @etrdnfe un0 lfl-
{~olaeoeiIcn unberlilnitiaeS autoroien
beridjieoentIit Qelttc in @efobr brad.
te uno lein 8ern1Dden 6urf3ubrinaen
beiltiibt 1T.
Ter BeionQnereln D%tSrohllnn"
adlt he1tte Mbeno ieine regelntoBtgc
(5giunqsitunoe ob. rs ion nit oeir
Ginll6en bon JeitIieoerf b%egonnen
0er0en
-Gs miro beridltet. bic llniberittot
6auc bafe aopitGn G6nig non Der
.1eutidlou6" gum gbrenooft3r r.
ndrnt. 0ot5 polauf nersient. Gin
Ghirurq erifen Honlcs. Setne Gpe.
ration on Der brittlten 9Iodo6e bot
5taltncn uno g~cnruuoerung crrcgt.
BOD Gin poar arte9scrflarauQen
Ifoai4. pilenrieH IND bic lnrfci
h0bea's Nortl
lie gPil3en ioaten uldt cher
cou 0er merifoniitgH @ren3e 5arlff
qcBoqen rner6cn. c15 big 6ieie ool'
fonmen f.der III. Tenn mer6en IN
iere ,aInqen5 nlc ptruffehrcnl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Dem @eiansnib entiloben.
9ltlonta. Ga., 90. gug

Ytldnto, 0a., 30. Itg.
Mobert sSon. ser ein friiherer
Cffisier scr hettidlcn Irnlee 81 leiu
bctauptet .tno mcgcn GcrldNuorunQ
ocder, sic Nttnoe5reQierunq IN Ser
6irlouno nit sen Nnidlldgen nuf geu-
nitionSIaqcr nerl,rtheiIt mor0en 1T, III
oln Iicnstoq lodt nit @illiom
anoblodl cjnein on0cren @efange-
reil, aus ocnl 8efdnoni5 in NtIonta.
60. oltaqsbrnfen.
ion nro anobIod hntten Iusbel.
Ieruiqsor6eitelt on Sen elcftrild1en
2citunaen hcS @efdnoniiies porac-
nonmen. Sic mo1otcn lid qeQen
Gnoc hca 9sndlniittnQ8 al elmer Der
1borlpotcn mo iogten. tic milrben
lth ollBerholb oes g~eb0uoes beaeherL.
nm eil,iqc @ooellid1ter olls8ilbeilcrn.
9as &crif}ninoen Der beiocn muroe
fltrs Dor Eintritt Der 3unfclbeit be-
merit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Nurirt Sluan's Eminent
hhcnmatismu52

Tro3t oell Nailn Der es gebranht
Der rpeiR &. .Gornn SIT 0cnfer, oaB
i'd AZ oieie Satire geIitten babe, no
cine 25c 5toifle Don Gloon's Sini.
merit rid fllrirt bot, idrcibt Elm
6~nutborcr 9cnuber Oie,r5 Utlttels.
&cln Chr Rbeuulotisnsn bobt ODER
m 9tenralgia. Nildenloeh. Sdnter5en
oocr teil.lctt Ieioet, Damn ialtrnt uid)t
LANCER. G1th cine Tloite uon Sloans
3l ho(en IS ertpornit ur0 beianftigF
bic roehell. iteiien ihner3l.den 5tels
len um0 2Shr merritt Gut I'm 10
Uie[e5 bei,cr iiihler. Ndurt es I'M II
eel,o einer qpothete fur - Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

0r. u. ). Gnncr bereitct olc
6clten Gbidcn Sonomid)es. urlo Den
5cltcn Huitd1, Der 81 bobcn lit. Mr.
>5hrer Sdbrt ooer beim Spa5ierenqc
ben ipredlen Sic I'M hintrr n ShelIe
upll Mcisbcters @~irthId,oft. 90i
ili0l. {. 5troe. Dor, no oieie Smbiiie
icroirt lDcr0eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Nns Den 0eri6teH.
6ommts 6ierld,t.

9tlttmod Woraeu murce Dem Ridl-
ter AIbert GSedomit5 ouf @eranlal-
i.lt9 oeS 4rmen.Gommili0rs 9ur-
0it inter Der AntIage. ieiae Esruu
llld)t Su ernGDrcn mo tic n~crlollen ST
gaben, porgcfibrt. Is !uuroc feltgc.
l;elIt, 0nB Die Srau 0a5 ehelihe 0eiul
uor cinlgerS ugfn perlieB mo III Der
~9tadlbarldluft hcrumirrte, ulo SAP JIG
t~emanldelnc nud) lrrlimlig lit. Ser
Angetlagte mnroe freigeIuiieu 1n0
enc ar5tlihe llnteriuhuna ser tSrou
auf ibrcn @ci'tes5uitono POM Mid.
ter a%ngenrbnct.
Ger tSau bon 2 s. Shams, eineun
@lrtb uon Bangor, Der nos Sonn-
Iag5idluBncies oerlcbt babcn ioa.
puroe Don Ridter 9rinoleu bis gum
70. September pertoet.
Senrp aotheI. Der Sobn CARDS
angcariffcn uno berprliaelI loben
ina, miro udhiten Gienstog leinen
Yro5eB baben.
Ter eispdnoIer Gri 5. ALLEN. ser
bon Aifmciiter Gerr oneeflo1t iii.
nldt oas riftiae @cmidt al aeben.
ertlarte iih nid)tihul6io, uno iein
6aa miro am II. September Sur
9Scrbonolung fommen.
Sohn Wan. Elm :. ". ~. Monn.
mubtc $40 Strnfc uno $500 So.
iteu beSablcn .mell or in Scr Gnunt0.
Sail bel ielner Gntloiiun1 cine Sen
ltcrld)eibe 3crtrirmmerte. Man mad |
K NIT oeu 9ehoroen gum erIten MuIc
9cfanntid)aft oils er III 8eicaidort
non orel onbercli Mannern, bon DC
nell Scr cine Den Toli5iit 2encen tpo-
ten lontc, ouiqegriffen muroe. Map
Bate gcraoe Icinen 30togiqen Ser
min beennet, oils cr oas an0erc Ser
geheu beginq. meIdlca Inn beinobe
icinc gal5e @ooridoft foitete. Sett
bat or IA Groile bcn huden &C.
tebrt.
Solepp =. Mifsbolp$fn mur6e me-
Qcn ilhermoBigen 8ebrm1fs bon
5dinpTuortern 5u $40 Strofe uuo
Soften ue%rurtbeilt. Sobn 2oontis lpar
ser 4nfIo9er. Ser bisDerige gute
Huf ocs Gerurthelltcn idilbte i'm Dor
ciltct melt idlpcrercn Straie.
55rco 0altdl, Der unIerer Soll5ei
Dor einigcn g8nhen ouf Ser 9toroieitt
cine Shludt l%ieferte, nobel Goli3iIi
McGonough ihIimm nerlplmert mur-
Dc un0 or ielber mebrere SduBluun
SEN in oer 4eiuen erhielt. muroc
Gnnnersioa @ormittoq Dor Den Gldr
Ter 9cbradt. Nad6cm W}cG0nolgh
Den 0ergunq Der ShieBcrei erflart
hatte, mllrhe 9ouh pon Ridter
Nriuolep uiltcr $4,000 9iir9lhuft
oen1 Qreisqcridt ubermieien. %
Nauh oieie 9ilrQlhoit uidt ItcIlcn
tonrte mu6te er III 0ie lCnterlads
ungsbait 5uriidfehrcn.
Grcisgeridt.
gtim Shreiber Aes 0rci$qeriht
luuroe cine Shcioun9sflo9e oor
c~>af ~ SNIt1nr nnno., fatrp CrnIt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
0rciSeertd,t.

@tim Edreiher Seq arci$gerift
luuroe cine Sheioum9sflo9e Dor
5ronf u. 1liger geoen feline 6rou
9poio binterlcqt. Gr hcifnIhiQt tic
ser 8rauiamfeit uno ser Sciertion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-22

wauwatosa will join the News in wish
ing him and his family success in
their new field.
Come in and see the new county
map we have for sale. 1t gives the
name of each farm, owner and gives
all lots and parcels of land in the
county. You cannot afford to be with
out one.
Next week will be rally week at the
Underwood Memorial Baptist church.
The program includes: Wednesday, 8
D. M, the Missionary department raj
Iy when Mrs Curtis speaks on Spell
man Seminary; luncheon on Friday at
$50 p. m, a fellowship supper, mem
bers of church and parish welcome
Sunday morning at IL. rally of morn
ing worship, Young People at p. m.
Sunday, Oct. LIST, Sunday School rally.
Reports that Wauwatosa is threat
ened with an epidemic of infantile pa
ralysis are denied by Health Commits
sioner f. f. Peterson, who declares
that he has a report of but two cases,
and that he doubts that these are gem
uine paralysis cases. The two alleged
cases were reported from the home of
A. l.. tombstone, $50 Western avenue.
The kindergartens have been closed,
however, by order of the common
council. The cases are Of the cerebral
type and are very mild, says DR.. Jer-
main of Milwaukee.
Because of their work at the State
Fair on Milwaukee day, Wauwatosa
Boy Scouts, Troops 1 and 2, have been
commended by fair officials and po-
lice. Under the direction of A. S.
Hoare, thirty scouts established a
camp on the grounds, and pinned the
following sign on it: Lost Children
Will Be Looked For" We received six
calls to locate lost children, and the
boys found four of them Immediately, ("
declared Mr.. Hoare. Some of them
had wandered to the other side of he
grounds, while one found his pare1. IS
alone. The sixth child was found by
the scouts in the afternoon"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-22
6xI5mehss
Light Trough for Hogs.

circles 10 inches in diameter. Nail
these pieces together, using the semi
circles for the form of the trough.
The sheet iron is then bent into these
forms to make the body of the trough.
A 1 by Pinch strip nailed between
the ends close to the outside edge of
the iron, to which it may be tackled,
adds greatly to the strength of the
trough. The above makes a very con-
yenient, light and economical trough
for narrowing time and has given the
writer very satisfactory results,