davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

idcnt in the chair, the following mu'
steal program wa, rendered, with
Mrs. W. T.. Loitner as leader:
Current musical events: Mrs. +.
d. Ireadwcll.
Piano duet Because: Goddard
Mcsdawcs Bell and Craycns.
Vocal solo. The Florian's Song
Goddard: Mrs. y. W. stevenson.
with Mrs. L. W. stevenson accom-
panist
Piano solo. Valse Cromartlnipuc
Goddard; Mrs. r. II KardS.
Piano duet. Cradle Song: Goddard
Mcsdamcs Tcitncr ana Jones.
Piano solo: LaMartlnc: Goddard
Mrs. VI. II. smith.
Members OF tho club please note
that the club will meet nj 3 p. m.
nest Friday FOR an hour chorus
tlcc. after which thov win meet The
ladies of other clubs I'm the city I'm "
mass meeting. Al members are u-so'
10 he present and he sure 20 como ON
time.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
MRS. j. 4. SIMMONS
WAS THE HOSTESS.

Mrs. J. a. Simmons was the
charming hostess yesterday to a mum.
Der Of her friends at an auction bridge
party. The AFFAIR was given in honor
Of Mrs. Fanny Fleming, Of Albany,
Ga, the house guest Of Mrs. Il. Il.
Smith. Mrs. simmons was assisted IN
receiving her guests by Mrs. r. 4.
Lcvincs and Mrs. T. II. Kards.
After several hours Of card playing.
Mrs. $. Rosin was declared the wln.
ncr Of the prize for being the best
player present. For this she was
awarded n beautiful hand painted
pickle dish. The guests prize, which
was given to Mrs. Fleming, was \
hand painted plate. Mrs. L. X. But.
Ter had the honor Of receiving the boo
10y prize, miniature Kcwpic. All the
prizes were painted by the hostess,
ana this fact added an extra charm
to the already treasured gifts. Dur.
ing the afternoon several selections Of
music were rendered by Mrs. T. II.
Kards and little Miss Mabel Simmons
the daughter Of Mrs. simmons. lie
lighted her hearers with several cure
readings. As refreshments the hostess
served the following: Chicken salad
olives, pickles, devilcd eggs on Lettuce
with mayonnaise, tea, sandwiches and
angel food cake.
The following ladies' made up tho
four tables Of card players who were
present at this very enjoyable occa.
sion: Mrs. W. II. Clay. Mrs. r. II.
Smith, Mrs. Fanny Fleming Of Al
hany. Ga. Mrs. Frank Horton. Mrs
4. T. Odlin. Mis-, Evelyn Odlin. Mrs
Simon Rosin, Mrs. q. w. Walter
Mrs. j. W. Yates Mrs. Med Reid
Mrs. Tom Alderman Mrs. John s.
Scmplc, Miss Mildred Morgan. Mrs.
Z. X, Butler Mrs. G. II. PEBBLES
Mrs. StandiSh and Mrs. Jake Stone
hrakcr.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
LADIES' GUILD or THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Ladies' Child Of 81 Edmund
ErlscouaI church held ITS regular
meeting with Mrs. II. NJ. Lock on
TUESDAY. March u.
The meeting wa, called Ia order los
the president and opened with PRAYER
by tho Roy Mr. shore Tho roll WA ,
call and twcnty.cisht members ans.
vcrcd 10 their names. The minutes
Of tho rrcv;ous uo,t ip,, ,,.,ro road and
approycl. Only a very short hu,iup~.
session was held. as All are busy
working on the mans for the Easter
Tca" IN he held M tho roctorv ON
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed 10 De
tACurable. For u great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease aud prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing 10 cure win
local treatment, pronounced IL iucurablc Science
has proven Catarrh 10 BE- a constitutional disease,
aud therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II IS taken Internally
In doses from 10 drops To teaspoonful. II acts
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces Of
the system. They ofror one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and
Testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family li!s for constipation.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
THE POLLYANNA CLUB.

The Pollyanna Club met at the
home Of Miss Clara BlaKc at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
I'm sewing. Delicious refreshments
consisting Of amhrosil and waters
were served. Miss l'lakc was assisted
by her sister Miss Bdrnara Blake.
Those present wer": Misses Mario.
ric Clay. Susie Stoncbrgkor GcrruG.
Davis. Birdie Scott, Err, Link Matte
Largford, Charlotte Seward. Frances
Britt and Clara Blake. ana two visit
ors. Myrtle Sloane AMI Fern Russell.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

a
llillshorough - '' - - &c - =
Duval o., 90 - % 90 '' - -
Alachua %, &c '' e - 3" ." "
Mauaiee 90 80 &c - 90 - o" :
fernando O.. e.. .' e - &c - !
lolk O.. 90 e &c &c 80 &c - '' :
Icon o.. .. q. e % - - - '''' :
Marion o.. 90 90 90 90 80 &c 90 80
Lake Ct. 90. 90 - 90 &c 90 - e - :
p>ccola O.. &c 90 90 90 90 - 90 90
Suwanncc % e. 80 &c e - '' 80 !
lDldr o.. on. o.. 90 90 90 &c 90 90
Palm Beach &C. 90 e 60 - 90 90
NoIu~ia e.. OF, OIL. q. e.. - - o.. -
seminole o.. 90 - 90 90 &c &c -
Walton O.. e e e 80 90 '' - -
E,camhia OIL. 90 81. 90, ., OF. '. - !
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
GERMAN CLUB CLOSES
ITS SOCIAL SEASON


The Arcadia German Club closed its
season of many well gotten up social
affairs by giving a formal dance last
night 10 its members and their invited
friends. Credit should he given to the
entertainment committee. composed Of
Or. II-hsmlth. Jim Mor1u. and ], t..
\ Dozlcr. for the perfect manner in
which the program was carried out.
The odd Fellows hall was the scene
~ action. The guests arrived there
about Q o'clock. when the grand march
was begun. csides tho grand march
there were twenty other dances pro.
yilcd for ON the dainty little pro.
grams nine Of these being break
dances. and from all report. the lat
ter were enjoyed more than any 9th.
cr feature II the entertainment.
70 lnvisoratc the dancers refresh
I'M. fruit punch was eorvcd during
the evening and aided hy the won.
dcrfm music furnished 10y John Bra.
dv. the participants were not content
q" stop their sport until aiter $50
a. IN.
Ih|''"'''h' {" attend inc 'aiice I">-
I"I'' were sent OUT I" the l"l'o"l"E
members OF the club ana their
friends: Misses Evelyn Odlin. Eliza
"''h tray L'hNl Lee Mary burran'e'
iiH|'I hihI' L'h"ra 'ra"i"rd' Anne
'"rI""''' I"IIlah WOOD DORA f''o''|
N'III' hT"""' A'"I'Ha P"|''I' VIE
II' N'IIs' irene H'h'nh'N' fI"r'ncc
'''h' injured M"rH'l'' MARJORIE f'Sh'
winnie li"IZ"Hd"ri Bcrnlcc IohNlhS'
M'''dh', y r. ''Iin. '"III' wells
y. W. Yates, GEORGE Bunker D. A.
f"TNer J"hh ;. S'Inrn'. y g. hlil-'
Robert icrhd"h' W. W. buh'' liar
N'N Stanley VI, !, wise. rom AIdrr'
man. J." VI Bennett h'lth koh'r''
son, Frank Horton, J.. j. Ircad"rIh
J"hh II. Tr'adwelI' H. G. Freeman"
j. X. whitehead. \. {. Whlt"h'aI
J.. M"rGuN, W. y. frI"'' J"Iih f'i'.' |
w. J.. Daniels y. J.. li"IIlls>W"rth' |
j.. J." Morgan, II. q. Jones. j. F.
N'"n'hTak'r' r. Is hu'I'r' H. VI
Lock. y. D. p"Zicr H. y. i"rh'r -
!. crawford H. ~ Smlil' fahIl(
Fleming. Maddox. PRuI conn. \
cobb. P"NtcL j. \. Hehnctt M''Sr~'
y :. Floyd j. J.. wells w w
buhr, Jacob Franklin St"h"nraRcT
Jr. Claud" &. Jones, Ed, Houston
\. g. Spclght J. u, Dozlcr, i. X
Morgan, Lowndes Treadwell, j. NJ
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
ARCADIA LITERARY CLUB.

Mrs. sam Way very delightfully."- en-
tortained the Arcadia Literary Clul
at her home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Bail was leader for the after
noon.
Each member Of the club responded
to the roll cali by recalling briefly
some episode in Swiss history.
Mrs. Sam Way gave two very inter.
eSting numbers:
'a) Switzerland the Historic: ,h)
The Government Of Real Democra.
cy.
Mrs. Mary Smith read a paper I'm
the Reformation in Switzerland, which
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
SINCE WHEN

The guhernatrrial candidates seem
Ia he working in pairs. which leaves
an odd one Perry Wall. To fight II ON
for himself. Wonder why tn" others
have failed to find the flaw in his past
rccord?-Thc Trilby News.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
EDITOR JOHNSON, OF THE TAR
PON SPRINGS LEADER, GIVES
SOME INTERESTING
SCHOOL FIGURES.

SCHOOI tIUt MS
The following article j. from the
I.rpou Spring, Leader the Hon Wal
ter j. johnson, editor. Since this is
the only anything like correct report
Nc have ever yet seen published in any
IT the Florida papers on this subject
cNccp. one published in the Arcadia
Daily News some months ago; anu
since none Of the papers Of the state
saw fit to mention this item Of news,
true though it was, we therefore take
great pleasure IN assisting the Lead
or in putin. this matter before the
public. even though there is one state
mcnt made in the article that one
county may dispute. Any way, IN"
article has splendid educational
value. and the papers Of the state will
do well to help put it before their
readers, if for no other purpose than
that they may he inspired to get a
move on themselves. The article is a
follows: OOthcr papers please copy.
especially the papers Of Duyal Hills.
borough ana Polk Counties
Last December when the commits
sion If accredited schools Of the A.
-ociution Of Colleges and Secondary
schools # the Southern states an
uouurcd that Pincllas county was the
only county i'm the state to have as
many as four high schools on the ac.
credited list. the Pinclas county
school people felt that they had a
great feather in their cap; but now
comes the published report Of the com.
mission. which shows that Pincllas Is |
not only the leading county in Florida,
but that it is the only county in the /
entire thirteen southern states having |
as many "a four public high schools
on the accredited list.
The report shows that two counties,
one in Georgia and one in Alabama,
have four schools on the list, for eX.
ample the county i'm Georgia, which
is Fulton county, and in which is To-
Gated Atlanta. has four schools, but
only two Of these are public schools,
the other two being Of a private ma.
turc one being a scctarian college and
the other military school. Jefferson
county, Alabama, in which Is Birming
ham, also has four schools on the list,
hut only two are public schools.
The high schools on the Pinellas
county list are Iarpon Springs and
Largo, which were added this year,
and st. Petersburg and Clearwater,
which have been on for two years.
Educators claim that this recOgni-
ton is the highest honor that can
come to any high school, as the re-
port shows that several of the biggest /
schools in the state, which were ON
the list last year, have not been so
honored this year, as the standards /
are very high, and only tho ! st
schools are able to live up to them,
The report is Published 10y the sec.
rotary Of the commission. y. W. I,
Walker. The commission is compos. I
ed Of the following thirteen states; /
Alabama,
Arkansas,
Florida,
Gcorga.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
LADIES' FRIDAY MUSICALE.

ON last Friday the Ladies' Friday
Nu,i.u'c met at the usual hour. Ar
'ur the business session with the pres
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
CHICAGO BOUND PASSENGER
TELESCOPES CHAIR CAR.
Engineer Unable to See Danger Be-
cause of steam-open Bridge
Delays First Train.

Milwaukee.-Four persons were seri-
ously injured and score of others
badly bruised and shaken when Chi
cago-bound Northwestern road passen.
ger locomotive ploughed halfway
through a parlor car on a Madison
bound passenger train at the Allis sta.
ton, foot of National avenue.
The more seriously injured are:
K. H. Norris, Milwaukee, right leg
fractured and injured about head and
body.
II. G. Prange, Sheboygan, wrist la
cerated and injured about body.
E. R. Bowler, Sheboygan, hands cut.
u. X. Doring, Darlington, body crush
ed; condition not serious
The Madison train, delayed BIZ the
opening of the bridge spanning the
| Milwaukee river, arrived at the Allis
station few minutes late. AS it was
about to pull out, the Chicago train
rounded the curve and Engineer Alfred
trisch, either blinded by steam or mis-
Judging the distance, failed to apply
the brakes in time. The locomotive
crashed into the rear coach in which
about twenty-five passengers were rid
ing. The coach caught fire.
Two passengers were found uncon-
scious as the wreckage was cleared
away. One man fell from his crushed
car chair. Another man, bleeding from
cuts on his face and hands, started to
walk away but collapsed and was car
RED to waiting ambulance.
The more seriously injured were re-
moved to the Milwaukee and Elmer
gency hospitals.
The opening of the bridge which de-
layed the Madison train and the cold
weather were responsible for the acct
dent, according to r. E. Nash, assis-
tant superintendent of the North
western.
The fire department had little
trouble In controlling the flames that
followed the crash.
Among the less seriously injured
we're:
Mrs. w. M. Truewell, st. Francis; T.
j. Rickert, Milwaukee; S. A. Oscar,
Madison; c. t. Newton, GAINESVILLE; H.
A. Miller, Milwaukee; J. E. McCabe,
Reedsburg; Rudy B. Kinney Lime
Ridge; /. o. Iverson, Mount Horeb;
Reinhold Hagan, Milwaukee; r. E.
Gibbons, Elroy; Martin Anderson,
Dodgeville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
SHOW A SAVING OF S22 ,544
Conservation Commission Files Finan-
cial Statement With Cover
nor Philip.

Misunderstanding to a financial
statement made to Gov. Philip, the
state conservation commission. created
by the last legislature, has saved 1922
544.59 from July 1, 1915, to Jan. i, 1916.
The figure is arrived at by compari-
son with the expenses of the depart
ments, consolidated under the commits
sion, for the period from July 1, to Dec.
81, 1914. According to the statement
the expenses of the departments under
the old system for the last six months
of 1914 amounted to S131,71142. and
under the new commission for the
same period in 1915, $109,166.69
The balance on hand Jan. /, 1916, of
the 100000 appropriated by the legis-
lature for the department, is $99,833
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
SENTENCES ARE COMMITTED
Governor Phillip Passes on Pardon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pleas
Are Turned Down.

Madison. Pardon hearings before
the governor resulted as follows: Jo-
seph Keehn, Milwaukee, convicted of
false swearing and sentenced to two
years; pardon refused; Ernest A. Nit
chell, Outagamie county, convicted of
forgery, sentence committed from five
to two years; Hugh Sorensen, Polk
county, convicted of murder in the
first degree; sentenced to life; COM
muted to fourteen years; Ignasio Clan
grasso, Milwaukee, sentenced to TWEEN
ty-five years for murder In the second
degree, committed to fifteen years.
Pardons were refused in the cases of
Peter Vancettler, convicted of theft
and Edward Myers, convicted of muir
der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
phxsIcIan to the presIdent.

DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presidents
physician, is a Virginian, thirty-seven
years of age, and a navy man. He en-
tered the navy as a paymaster and
resigned a year later to enter the med
ical school of the University Of Vir-
ginia. He was assigned as the ply
stefan to the White House In the last
few months of the Taft administra-
ton, and has been there ever since.
He has had seven years of sea duty
and has travelled nearly every cline.
He has an attractive. nonassertive
personality, is a daring country
rider, and enjoys a fox hunt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
ENROLMENT DROPS OFF
Register Shows There Are Only
Twenty-six Foreign Students
at the University.

Madison.-Although there are stu
dents from every state in the union
attending the University of Wisconsin,
the foreign enrolment has fallen from
seventy-one to twenty-six students, ac-
cording to the latest report of the
registrar. There are 1919 nonresident
students, but the number from foreign
countries has fallen off greatly since
the outbreak of the war Belgium,
Brazil, Turkey, Norway, Denmark and
Germany, all of which were represent
ed by one or more students last year,
have not single student in the uni
versity this term.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
FOOD COMMISSIONER SUD
Eastern Firm Seeks Restraining Order
Against WeigIe-5enzoate of
Soda Issue

Sodd issue.
Madison.-A fight for the admission
of its products into Wisconsin, despite
the state pure food laws, on the ground
that the state law is in contradiction
to the federal pure food laws, was
started in the federal court when the
Curtice Bros company of Rochester,
N. Y, asked Judge A. L. Sanborn in
the federal district court for the ives :.
ern district of Wisconsin, to restrain
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
George ]. Weigle from enforcing the
state pure food law against the sale in
this state of products containing BEN
zoate of soda. The bill fled by Attor-
ney H. o. Fairchild of Green Bay de-
clares the federal pure food laws al
low such sale in Wisconsin, and that
the department of agriculture has
ruled that benzoate of soda is not
harmful.
Commissioner Weigle has refused to
recognize the federal statutes, which
give a clean bill of health to the prod
uct OF the compliments, and Judge San
born is asked to order him to recog-
nize the federal statute where it con-
tiicts with the state laws.
Commissioner Weigle has declared
that his only duty was to enforce the
state laws, and will not without fed
eral court order recognize the federal
statutes when they conflict with the
state regulations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
BUILDERS ELECT OFFICERS
J. TyrreIl, Madison, Chosen President
at Annual Convention of State
Association.

Madison.-Oshkosh was chosen as
the 1916 convention city for the state
builders association during the clos
ing hours of the Madison gathering
this morning. The convention elected
the following officers:
Joseph Tyrrell. Madison, president;
j. Mertz, Oshkosh, first vice presi-
dent: Mike Peters, Milwaukee, second
vice president; j. P. Cullen, GAINESVILLE,
third vice president; Sydney M. Jones,
Kenosha, fourth vice president; H. G.
Zickert, Watertown, treasurer; o. H.
Ulbricht, Milwaukee, secretary; H. L.
Geisler, Madison, secretary to the
president; Joseph H. Servotte, Green
Bay, trustee for three years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Cambridge Wants a Railroad

Madison.-Ten miles from this city
is a little village named Cambridge
experiencing the hardships incident to
the loss of railroad after being used
to one. For years that village was
served by the Chicago & Lake Su-
perior railroad, reputed to be the
shortest road in the world-two miles
in length. Last year the engine was
ditched and has remained there. The
citizens must now haul their products
to London and they are complaining.
They want real railroad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
U. S. OFFICE AT WAuSAU PLACES
MANY SETTLERS ON
VIRGIN SOIL.
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
Majority Of Homeseekers Are Foreign
ers Without Money-About 5000
Acres of Land Still Open
to Entry.

Wausau-Interest in government
lands in Wisconsin is still keen, and
the United States land Office at the
federal building in Wausau is receiv-
ing many inquiries from prospective
settlers for northern Wisconsin.
During the last year the federal
land Office at Wausau answered ap-
proximately $500 queries regarding
government lands,' said Kurt A. Bey-
ries, the officer in charge. 1--WE have
not counted the number of answers
written, but we had literature prepar-
ed for that number, and it is now near
ly used up. A large number of these
queries were from homeseekers eager
to secure a piece of land to develop
into productive farm"
About 5000 acres of land are still
open to entry. Practically all of that
land can be used for agricultural pur-
poses. On some there is timber. The
swamp lands we're taken up by the
state a number of years ago. Almost
all of the land open to entry is located
in northern Wisconsin. A large ma
jority of the homeseekers are foreign
ers virtually without money, who are
willing to become pioneers.
There are now about 1000 home
steaders who are still living out their
tenure of service on their lands to Sc
cure complete title to the land.
These are now coming in at intervals
to make their reports. In 1915 lag
homesteads were given out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Practice RIGHT RESTORED
Gov. Phillip Issues Executive Order in
Case of Doctor A. r. Law
of Madison.

Madison.-Gov Philip has entered
an executive order directing the resto-
ration to DR.. A. R. Law of Madison the
right to practice medicine in Wiscon-
sin.
This action of the executive was
taken upon the urgent request of a
large number of prominent people Of
Madison and vicinity, among whom a
number of practicing physicians were
petitioners.
DIR. Law was deprived of the right to
practice his profession by a Judgment
of the Circuit court of Dane county,
Judge E. Ray Stevens sitting, upon
his conviction of the crime of man
slaughter in producing a death by an
illegal operation.
Upon that conviction DR.. Law was
sentenced to serve eight years in the
state prison. Later, upon petition of
hundreds of citizens of Madison and
other cities, Gov. McGovsrn committed
his sentence and later DR.. Law was
paroled.
On June 10 last Gov. Philip grant
ed pardon to restore the doctor to
citizenship. At that time the governor
was urged to restore to him the right
to practice but did not do so.
Following that. however, petitions
were renewed and it was urged and
believed by many that the order of
restoration to citizenship in effect re-
VOked the order of the court denvinqr
the right to practice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
STEWARD IS DISMISSED
David G. Bachler of Oshkosh Hospital,
Is Out, Following InVesti-
cation.

Madison.-David G. Bachler. since
April steward at the Northern State
hospital at Oshkosh, has been dismiss
ed following an investigation of the
institution by William N. Fitzgerald.
No successor has been appointed.
The duties are being performed by the
assistant steward. George Prasser. 1t
is probable a successor will be appoint
ed in short time.
Bachler was dismissed, according to
the board of control, "for the good of
the service" Bachler came from Polk
county. His salary was $1,000 year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Cranberry Growers Elect.

Grand Rapids.-The following offic-
ers of the Wisconsin Cranberry Grow
ers' association were elected to serve
the coming year: President, Andrew
Searls, Grand Rapids; vice president,
T. j. Hoffman, Mather; secretary, j.
w. Fitch of Cranmoor; treasurer, H.
F. Gebhardt, Black River Falls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Badger Militia Companies Score We'll

Appleton.-Of the fifty-three infan.
try militia companies out of the 1.540
in the United States marked excellent
in 1914, according to the report of the
chief, division of militia affairs. Wash
ington. just sent out, Wisconsin has
six They are Cos d, E and K, First
infantry, all of Milwaukee. and c. She
boygan; E, Fond du Lac, and G. Apple
ton, Second infantry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Norman Aned % Is Dead.

Fond du Lac.-After an Illness ex-
tending over several months, Mrs. Ber-
nard Wells, 50 years old mother Of
former Congressman Owen A Wells.
died at her home here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
BUYS plant at jefferson.

Oconomowoc.-The Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk company has purchas-
ed the plant of the Sheboygan Evapor-
ated Milk company at Jefferson, and
will increase the capacity from 100000
pounds to $50, 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
Lanqlade County Saloons Hit.

Antigua petition is now being cir
culated in the city which asks that the
district attorney enforce the Sunday
closing law of saloons in Langlade
county Amigo saloons are closed
and it is felt that if the law is enforc-
ed in Amigo it ought to be throughout
the county.