davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-16

Home grown Strawberries we're never
nicer and more plentiful than this year
and the price is within the reach of al
lovers of this delicious fruit
Ladies white waeh dress skirts at Lep
per's. adv
Father ClaIson had the misfortune to
break one OF the bones 10 his right arm
last Sunday, while cranking bis
automobile
Jay Harrington. who has been home
here with his family for the past few
weeks, returned to his work 10 Sparta
Mich. last Monday morning Arthur
Num- accompanied him and expects to
find work in thst city.
Master Tudor Showerman has been
here during the past week the guest OF
his grand parents and other relatives
Mrs. Martha Bennett is visiting at the
home of her daughter in Gliddenburg.
Mrs. Zipha Ferguson and little daugh-
ter, Miss Doris spent the week end with
friends in Kalamazoo.
Attorney Burhans was 10 Milwaukee
last week on legal business
Miss Geraldine Beattie entertained a
young lady friend from Hartford last
week.
Mrs Bert Coburn living a short dis
lance from town went TO the Borgess.
hospital, Kalamazoo last Friday morn.
ing, where she underwent serious oper-
alton. Her many friends will DE pleased
to learn that she is getting along as nice.
ly as could be expected.
Glen Showerman is home aud helping
his father in the Maple City grocery.
j. E Packer, who has been in Wilemet
ILL.,, for the past two weeks at the home
of his daughter, returned to Paw Paw
last Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Broughton vas Kalam-
szoo visitor last Wednesday.
Women's rust proof corsets, guaran-
anteed not to rust, tear or break at Lep-
pers. adv.
Mrs. Neil Chappell went to Sturgis,
Wednesday to spend a few days as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. B. Shower
man and family
Mrs, Frank Maston of Almena gave to
DR.. Jackson ~ flint arrow heads and one
flint spear head for his CUreio collect
ion. The doctor has many nice speci-
mems of Indian relics and prizes these
very highly among his collection.
Born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Maston Of Almena, an 81 pound girl.
j c. Allen of South Eend, Ind, was
10 the city last week on business
Prank Miller was in st. Louis, Mo-
a few days last week on business.
A, w. Showerman and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. H. ". McCabe motored to
Sturgis Sunday, where they were the
guests of friends for he day.
Miss Esther CLOSEUP is the guest this
week of Miss Nellie Cossairt at her
home 10 Constantine.
Charles Kllefer from Los Angeles,
Cal arrived Wednesday and is visiting
At the home of Judge and Mrs. Killefer
He will also visit irlencs and relatives
% Bloomingdale.
Mrs. Sophia Jelviki has returned home
RON a week stay at Kalamazoo,
Ladies white wash dress skirts at Lep-
pers adv.
For painting ana decorating see Sails.
He is at the 5 andl0c store adv. It
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-16
Where They ExceIIed.

He-I don't see why you are always
Dragging about your family. It's mem
bers have never done anything. She
Well, even that helps some. The mem
bers Of your family have done every
thing.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Encouragement.
She-Yes, love dogs! He-Then I'd
like to be a dog. She-Never mind
you'll grow.-Harvard Lampoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-16
Pa Has a Daughter

Willie-Pa, what comes after a mil
lion? Mr.. Roxleigh-The fortune hunt
er, my son.-Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-16
THAT WHICH LASTS.

1.-THE only thing that walks
back from the tomb with the
mourners and refuses to be
buried is character" That is
true. What a man is survives
him. IL never can be buried. II
stays about the home when his
footsteps are heard there no
Snore. IL lives in the communi-
ty where he was known; hence
we should take care to build into
our character only good and
beautiful things.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-16
The Way of Il

The Way of IL.
How are school troubles going?"
"In the usual way-by the board."-
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1916-05-25
CARNIVAL CLUB MEETING.

IN interesting meeting was held
on last Sunday evening at the clubs
headquarters. Very important bust
ness was transacted. and several new
applicants were elected members.
The membership is close on To 50 at
present. and judging from all indica-
tons the. membership will be over
the 100 mark by next Carnival Aft
er meeting was adjourned. the club
retired to the banquet room where
elaborate refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday evening. June 18th. at which
meeting officers for the coming year
will be elected. This is the last meet
ing at which applicants will be re-
ceived free of initiation fee. as after
this meeting applicants will be COM
PEELED to furnish an initiation fee OF
$l.0o in addition to paying all back
dues, so it is to the advantage of all
who anticipate becoming members to
do so at this meeting.
The herald., 1916-05-25
BIG TIME SUNDAY.

Tn" Orange blossom Social and
Benevolent Association will give their
picnic and excursion at Hero Park,
thirteen miles from Mgiers. on the
line of the New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle Railway on May 2Sth.
Special trains will leave the Al
giers station At sos a. m. u m
100 p. IN. and us p. m, last train
returning leaving Hero Park at 11:3u
p. m. and arriving in Algiers at -.
There will be two ball games. the
first called at p. m. between the
AlSi"rS Stars and the BuraS Cham.
pions, and the second between the
Myrtle Grove baseball club and the
Ollie club will follow Immediately
after.
Dancing will start at p. m. and
continue until the last train leaves
the park. The music will be fur.
nished by Lanes Brass Band. Re
freshments and sandwiches will be
sold on the grounds and a good time
VIII be accorded TO all who attend
The following committee is in
charge: F. G. Albrecht. general chair.
man. and G. J. Smith. ex-officio. as
sisted by all members of the club
Tickets. % cents. train and mark
The herald., 1916-05-25


that for construction or large
efficient banking
eralG
public
questions The nedependence railway
travelling public has thar
not here It again.
entirely
administer railroad
managed
wicked bankers farmers who their the b
who have made
business whole the apple business
The situation is much in
twenty thirty Probably tho G
provided with bath
stand
Vestng that the passed puating ,
price per room should not be two dollars
the State passed other laws requiring bath ro
dllona furnishings he
planes etc Perhaps
interest but where would better boteI
restrictions profits?
much Ike that but the hotel simplicity compared h
Investing railroad" "'@n
The herald., 1916-05-25
Algerines at Law.

mi. Euilfiru and Homestead ,.-,,i..
linn Ia, Nnrrar D,I,rorJ. Dor
mud. and I.,,...r..,.. S3,oo ,...r -.
s..,
prr.I,..r a., ,..,5.r ..,,... .........-
p. ,,arr ,..r,,- s.,l.,r
Mr., IIarr.- ,.r.r o., ,lgi,~. Nth.
..r.., L,.;......., ,,r..-.t .,..t
The herald., 1916-05-25
The Point.

The point is a place which a great
many people claim TO see. but very few
care I" get To. They will travel al
around ii. but to 20 right through to It.
TO make an attempt to arrive Mt 1t. is
quite beyond them.
The singular thing about this is that
everybody is urging them on TO do il.
III you will only get to the point. BE
says the world. 1T will be an immense
help. Then all the psychologists. So
biologists. theolOgians, orators and hu
moriSts declare they are going tom
The point laughs at them all.
I'm safe says the point. "You'V
never get me"-I.ife.
The herald., 1916-05-25
McOONOGH NO. ! SCHOOL.
Roll OF Honor.

O' ~
Eighth Scholarship and Doporr.
mrnt John SclwarzeDha,h Victor
IZatarain. Earl SCHNEIDER.
Eighrh h Scholarship - Charlie,
Bursts. Guido Gurudi,rh Julian
HOGAN.
Sixth Scholarship and D.porr-
m,nt- Milton Nckcr, tusrI Shirk. 10
Scph FolS". Lee Holman. Archie Sin.
clair. Evans Nahcnpy. Charles Lebor.
John Kramm". Andrew Bunin. +.
Williams. Hrlias Adams.
Fifth A-Scholarship and D.port-
mcnt- stephen Cronan. Don Duf1v.
Orro Mcdcr. Andrew Never. John Rob.
crts. Marcel Serpas. Hilary SCHROEDER.
scholarship William Ellis Wallace
Ovens.
Fourth \ Scholarship and prporr-
ment-LouiS Cronan. Albert Monroe.
Willie Carroll. Emile Mothc. Clyd.
Glider. JOS Trauth. Horace Harris
Clarence NrnoId. Sidne, Suavnr. Der.
trand Peck. olar,hip-.Ioscpb Ma.
trarga. Samuel Sicuro.
Dcportment-Dclm pctrie VII.
liam P"eler. August PuioI. Wallace
Narcour. William Kossmer
Fnyrrh Il S,.hoI,rsbiu aud n.ror,.
ut-Alyin Caven Flovd Tmbach.
G.or.r Shorc,. James Cousino Mi.
liam Wcilbachrr. Albert Peelcr Mil
dred SCHNEIDER. Joseph Bruno. Row
Tagart. Peter Anderson Joseph Gala.
brisa. Julius GilIich.
Department John Fourha
Third b Scholarship Sidney An.
Dire. Chester Camus Ethelberr La
garde. Harold Trnadawav. Elmo
voe-rlin.
Second \ Scholarship Clarence
Burkhart. Victor Cirutar. James Louis
iIiggi.S. Loui, Pcr,lrcauviIlo Fred
erick Kracmer. Charles Puckett
The herald., 1916-05-25
Boost For City Owned Ferries Ferrage At CoSEveuay Free Fo
CARNIVAL CLUB SHOW.

The Big Minstrel Show which was
held recently at the Folly Theatre
brought out some good talent and
the play critic has the following com
ment.
Fifth District Carnival Club.
The big minstrel show has been
here and gone. To say that it was
big success would not begin to give
justice, As it was an even greater sue
cess than anticipated by the commit
tee in charge. In addition TO enter
tanning 1900 people with a first-class.
clean and up-tO-datc minstrel show.
the club rcaped a profit Of something
in the ncighborhoOd of <l25. which
helps greatly to build up their treas
urv, that was so badly wrecked by
The heavy expenses Of last Carnival.
Michael bonner served as iutcrlo-
cutor. and proved himself quite cap
able. His deep, clear voice helped
greatly in bringing out the humor OF
IN" many good jokes Mike" sang
"Nbar = Wonderful NIotbar Yop,d
Re" and IN Give crrdit vbcr. f., no.
longs No will havo IN adni, thar in
addition to holm, , good intarIn.utor
Mike i some SINGER Earl VaIIatto
san. ..Yo,W ,Ir,,. u. rho Sam.
Sweet Girl" This is not the first
time that Earl has starred in min
Str"l~y. a~ he hclpcd greatly To make
the playground minstrel 4 success.
His song was one Of the hits Of the
evening. John Clement the sweet
voiced singer. rendered Good Bye.
Good Luck. God Bless You" John has
entertained tn" Algicrs people very
often with his sweet voice but never
has he sang song that was more
suited for his voice than this The
people had an unusual treat with
Aubrey Gaieunic amOnG tn" cast. as
Aubrey has gained quite a name for
his vocal selections. His song was
Il Hear You Calling Me" While We
are speaking Of IN" GOOD singers we
must not FORGET 10 mention our Wor-
thy president Little" John Z. Nor
riSon. He sang Back Home i'm Ten
The herald., 1916-05-25
a Waterfall In the Air

On the road to the Pail from Homo
Inlu' In Hawaii is a waterfall that
never reaches land. \ thread of water
leaps from the cliff thousand feet in
ne air but before it can gather force
and carry itself to the bottom Of the
decllvlty the hungry northwest wind.
hurting through the pass. picks up
the Streamlet and watts IL away In
mist.
The herald., 1916-05-25
Grateful.

NY boy" said the elderly million
lire at the end Of a lecture on econo-
my. when | was your age | carried
water for gang of section hands,"
~ proud on you, dad" answered
the gi.ded youth. IF it hadn't beer
for your pluck and perseverance l
might have had TO do something Of the
sort myself. Birmingham Age Herald.
The herald., 1916-05-25
MISSPElLEO WORD.

The word coal in the ad OF Jno.
Happier was misspelled cole in our
last issue Those to receive the ia
cobs Candies are Ernest Kinkaid.
Jr.. - Relleyille street; Wesley
Hicks. &42 SlideIl avenue. and Thel,
ma Cayard. 24l Olivier street.
The herald., 1916-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

City Of New Orleans lWilburn y.
f"rGusOnl 10 Martin ;. MahOncy. lot
Farrdgut. DcArmas. Socrates and
Nelson. SEQ cash-Legier.
Peter Marcy Willett To Board of
I.ovee commissioners Orleans Lcvec
District. portion fronting on Missis-
sippi River. $3li4iO cash-PeterS.
Grace f.. Avcril ct ais To the Phoc.
The herald., 1916-05-25
LOST CHANCES.

Oh, the unused foundation.
OF character which line our hu-
man street and make the city
OF life so trasieaI! Oh. tho
bodily Vigor which has never
done any strong work for God
or man!-PhiIIips Brooks.
The herald., 1916-05-25
ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
te sure OF having same
MRS. +. GOEBEL.
Nerret and AliX Streets.
The herald., 1916-05-25
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Frank TrumbuIl
ON uNIFIcATIoN OF RAILROAD JURISDICTION

There is no more perplexing problem in government
today than the proper regulation railroads and no ous
more capable OF discussing the subject than who
finance and manage railroad properties for experience
the handmaden OF understanding and practical Wis
dom the stepping stone to success.
Frank Trumbull, Chairman OF the Railroad Com
mtee on Federal Relations. when asked for his views
on the effect OF regulation railroad investments said
In part:
The desrabily OF regulation is OF course admitted
Whether the regulation the railroads have had ia suc
Is fair subject for discnssinn One thno 20 90
The herald., 1916-05-25
PRESENTING II

Il see you are presenting Hamlet to
he public this week"
Presenting is the right word" as
,ented the manager. Nothing but
dcadheads in the house. louisville
NOurier-JOurnaL
The herald., 1916-05-25
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

pasIuul" FallutO or Talluro. to
pI",ro Latino. 5000. lot AliN. Eliza.
NJIi"tt, and Olivier DanZigcr
The herald., 1916-05-25
PERSONALS.
continued from Page H.


lam"ous shower, complimentary 10
Miss Stella Briel Joeckel. a bride
elect of the season. Only friends
and acQuaiurauceS OF the prospective
bride have been asked for that af-
reruOUn.
Algiers Review No. 20. Woman
Benefit Association ot the Naccabecs
had a very Interesting meeting Sat
urday. May l.. Mrs. Laura b. Hart.
Past Supreme commander of the as
Sociation from san Antonio. and
Mrs Ella Meade Palmer. district
deputy from GuIfport. was present at
this meeting The first degree was
conferred on NesdameS Neagher
and Leblanc and Miss Juanita Heit-
mier. Al the closing OF the meet
ing Miss Irene Brooke~. commander
OF the Review. presented Mrs Hart
with 4 beautiful bouquet OF roses
on behalf Of the Review Refresh
mentS were served
Mrs ". J. G"ssn"r and daughter.
RoS"mary after spending several
months with her mother. Mrs. Wilson
ON Pacific avenue. have returned to
their nom" IN Jersey city. Mrs. Cess
ner Vas accompanied by her sister
Miss Alice Wilson. who will
make her home there
Mrs. K. &. Favrct and children have
returned to their home in Pointe-a-la-
Hacho.
The Tuesday Night Euchre CLUB
met last week at the home OF Miss
Katie O'Bricn. The successful play
ers Were: Misses MARY Traub and
Stella Abribat
J. VI. Duffy. \. J. IIaaser. Jas. l..
Higgins and Dan ]. Barrett attended
IN" annual convention OF the Louisi-
ana State Council OF the Catholic
knights OF America. which convened
in ThibodauX May 22-2&. The dele
Gates all returned HON" yesterday ex-
cept Mr. lIaascr. who went on to
Lockport ON hu.irass f,r tho firm, of
Vacraro Bros whom no is ON
pioycd
The Social Senior Eucbr. CHM mo,
Monday evening ~ the homo nj ,rr
and Mrs. J. p. Nolan The success
ful players were Mr. Z L RuchboI,
Mrs. T.. &. Kohn pIa,iug for Mr.. g
J. Borne. second. Mr. ! p Nolan and
Mrs. l.. Tufts. The consolation fau
10 IN, lot Of r + Whitmora and Nv,
J. 4. Nolan. The navt maatirg -,
he club will take place AZ tho bo,oo
If Mr.. and Mrs. r. + Wbitmora
Mr. and AR. Er,,l, D,,a,. -,
lren spent SUNDAY AT the pIantation
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore IN.
Iry in WapEaman
The Tuesday Fi,, IIrrdrod r,,,t.
net al the home OF Mrs Eirg
The successful piavers were Mrs W
;. Webb. Mrs. !, p Vipat and Mr.
W HIS. lnC next meeting of tho h
.lub will be held on limo 1st
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hintz of HoI.
on street. are receiving conpratuIa-
ions on the arrival of a baby hoy at
heir home since Friday.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hmm.
red Club met at the home Of Mrs
II X GoebaI rho srcooss,,,, ,,,a..
RS were Mrs. Al GoebcI Mrs Nc.
linlry Vezien. playing for Mrs e F.
hickey. and Mrs. F. GoebeI The con.
olation was won by Mrs Cbas Ar.
old The next meeting of the cIub
.ill be held AT the home of Mr.. 7.
'. Gisch.
Mrs. Jos. Moscona. of the Iowar
cast. presented her husband with =
ably girl Sunday.
Mrs. s. Lecainc and little son. Of
'elarOnde street. have gone IN Nova
Gotta to remain until October.
Miss Neefe entertained the Friday
light Euchre Club last week AZ the
ONE OF her sister. Mrs. Henry Ack.
r. The successful players were Miss ,
alone Happier, Mrs. T. L. Buchholz
The herald., 1916-05-25
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE or PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
SHOULD WRITE On THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND. The MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS-
NENT ~ WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE 3 ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A Bon AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN CUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN
The herald., 1916-05-25
SHIP CHANDLERs.

C;yoc. n.s.h4 %. Ltd, Ship Chandler and E,,,,
H s",IanI' ~ Wines and Liquors. Ts.,Ss,,
''''ooN iO+o. lJI5 to !05 Decatur Sr.,:
The herald., 1916-05-25
M. FAURIA & SONS

w We make the best AWNING. -,
ne, tents Tor the money. Be coS,, ~
Die TINS summer. Let Ms s.U U.'0ft,-
you Tor that awning. To',s W. !
The herald., 1916-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO -.c-Iv :--ui,h-, -oom, a. -.a,o-..
BE prrsc-. p,~'cl a. SIS Be-mud. -, Applv
10 NJ. +. Go-Irl. N-r-r- and AK streets,
nr 5l5 Er-ruuis street =
The herald., 1916-05-25
PRESSING sHor,s.
MODERN DYE WORKS
b. TREADAWAY. Pr,

- '-hEI FTep
,- oI..s pressed, 35c; Suit, ,,,,..
S S. cleaned and pressed, ADc. ps pressed 4;
&c; Coats pressed, 25c BOYS cs., a E e1
ahl pressed, 25c; Boys Pant, - $3.50 as'as.
pressed Sc; Boys suits cleaned sH1 ~
+c; Ladies work our speciality Ss - F.i'a
ahd pressed. $ and Soc; suit, ei..,s ssaae =.
o. o. '''i, -. Our standard price fTasS ~ ~
"a a.. 214jisiiactIon guaranteed. Ws,I -. y.
The herald., 1916-05-25
For Rent

THREE ryr-rpnm dpuh- cottages located
ID, a.. 'l' AMI rs Paesne avenue. Sewerage
and Nate' connections. Apply to George
Herbert. is.. ~ Olivier :, .p 2 II
The herald., 1916-05-25

TWO desirable furnished rooms FOR zen:
It NS Bermuda -. Apply same Il
The herald., 1916-05-25
AWNINGS, SAILS, Etc

SPEARlNG & COMPANy yv
SAIL MAkERS. Awni,'a.l -s1SIaaiihst u,
..'- and leafs Tre.t-ir,e Ia rags, Tan,
cumberland Phone. Nam , "Sfk = Seaa,,
Hal and Ichoupi,ouiss St. Co'ss G.
The herald., 1916-05-25
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
Brings Quick Results
inexpensive

tNnI
ao os
ehse
l.
The herald., 1916-05-25
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

rAkIiES DESIRING STENOCRIppr
anG tyPewritins work, specificstion, sa. NJ
s -tDat4I letters addressing of Circular y
Hymel, SIS Ahx St. " -''' 'e'ea
The herald., 1916-05-25
BARBER COLLEGES
MATTRESSES, FURN,yrnr

s,y r. L. ", WALLACE, Mat,res, MI
80, GA l'.-yrs resilvered, r,srna st Val
MUIR PACKER and mover; w,so poash, l.
Ieohe street. Phone. Algier, sI11 to his h
The herald., 1916-05-25

The Big Minstrel Show which was
held recently at the Folly Theatre
brought out some good talent and
the play critic has the following com
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-14
Local Overflow

DR.. C. B. Lewis of st. Cloud was in
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Fourteen years experience with the
Victor. Hear 476. Fair Store. adv
Louis Sittko, the hustling Wessport-
lite, was visitor here on Wednesday.
w. Wilke, banker and newspaper
publisher of Grey Eagle, was In the
city yesterday and today.
Miss Edith Boobar, principal of the
Westport school,, and her assistant,
Miss Garder, spent Saturday in the
smty.
Mrs. C. B. Markham of Denver,
Col, is guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. E. J. Lewis, arriving Wed
aesday.
Mrs. E. E. Jameson came down
from Westport this morning for a
short visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. Hogan.
The Central Minnesota Power &
Milling Company will receive a car
load of shelled corn Monday, and will
offer same. in quantities to suit. The
price will be right. adv
". S. Knutson, Raymond A. Lee,
Paul Hannaman and Jack Johnson
formed party who visited here We'd
nesday on business and incidentally
looked up old friends. They are from
Long Prairie.
Dayton Herbert of West Union, ia
Their of Mrs. Henry Grundman, left
today Thursday for st. Paul, to
meet his brother, James Herbert of
jamestown, Nd. The gentlemen
will 20 at once to Florida and other
southern points where they will spend
the winter ~ 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-14
BRAVERY OF A ToREADoR.
Remarkable Display of Nerve by I
Spanish Bull Fighter.

Spanish Bull Fighter.
The famous Spanish toreador Re-
verte figured in one of the most thrill
ing incidents ever witnessed in the
bull fighting arena.
1t was at Bayonne. After disposing
of two bulls Reverte had twice plunged
his sword into third of great strength
and ferocity, and as the beast contin-
ued careering wildly the spectators be-
gan to hiss Reverte for bungling.
Wounded to the very quick of his
pride, the Spaniard shouted, 1.-THE bull
is slainw and, throwing aside his
sword, sank on one knee with folded
arms in the middle of the ring.
He was right, but he had not al
lowed for the margin of accident. The
wounded beast charged full upon him.
but the matador, splendid to the last,
knelt motionless as statue, while the
spectators held their breath in hOrri-
fed suspense.
Reaching his victim, the bull literal
ly bounded at him, and as he sprang
he sank in death, with his last effort
giving one fearful lunge of the head
that drove q horn into the thigh Of the
kneeling man and laid bare the bone
from the knee to the joint.
Still Reverte never fiinched, but re-
NAMED kneeling. eXultant in victory,
but calmly cOntemptuOus of applause,
till he was carried away to heal him
of his grievOus wound
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-14
Indian MOONS"

Indians by moons instead Of months
January is called the hard moon,
February 1.-The raccoon mOOn," March
"sore eye mOOn," April 1.-THE moon In
which geese lay eggs" May 1.-The plant
ing moon," June 1.-The moon when the
strawberries are red," July "the moon
when choke cherries are ripe" August
1.-The harvest moOn," September 1.-THE
moon when rice is laid up to dry" DC
tober "the rice drying moon," NOvem.
Der "the deer killing moon" and De.
cember ''the deer moon."-Philadelph
Inquirer.