davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

b. SchWanberg
The following officers were elected
at this meeting, viz:
President-A. H. Zimmerman.
Vice President-C. H. Hooker.
Secretary-R. c. Deutsch.
Treasurer-A. A. Babcock.
Serg. -at-Arms-H. Heinemann.
Directors "A. w. Prehn, N. H. Bel
lis and the officers.
At the meetings of December 10th
and 14th, Constitution and Bylaws
for the government of the club were
adopted, and the following committees
appointed:
Membership-C. H. Hooker, r. E
Puchner and w. E. Curtis.
Entertainment K. Schuetz, H. E
Smith and A. R. Kickbusch.
GrieVance-A. L. Hall, A. A. Bah
cock and M. M. Secor
Public Affairs-A. w. Prehn, Dr.
l.. NJ Willard and H. j, Hagge.
The club has, since it's organiza-
tion, met twice month at noon lunch
cons, on the first and third Mondays
and an evening meeting once a month
on the fourth Thursday. At the for
mer, local speakers have entertained
At the evening meetings, men of prom
inence have addressed the members on
matters of interest. Among the lat
ter have been Ex-President William
H. Taft; E. L. Philip, governor OF
Wisconsin; Allen D. Albert, Past Pres
ident, International Association of Ro.
tary Clubs, of, Minneapolis; President
Smythe of St. Johns Military acad
envy; Joe NJ Chapple of the Chapplt
Publishing company, Boston Mass.
President Van Hise of the University
| of Wisconsin; Ford McGregor, Assist
ant Professor in charge of the Munich
| pal Reference Bureau Extension of tn,
University of Wisconsin; A. R. Hirst
State Highway Commissioner; B. r
Goggins of Grand Rapids, and others.
The club has been honored by hav
/ ing one of its members selected for th'
Supreme Bench of the State of Wis
consin-M. B. Rosenberg, who is nov
member of the Madison Rotary club
The club has been success from thu
very outset 1t has taken an active
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

having an eye to the spirit of Rotary,
the Golden Whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you, do
We even so to them.''-
1t was not until November Is, 1914,
that he was able to call a meeting on
permanent organization. 1t was held
at the Hotel Bells following a ban
quet, and was presided over by Will
liam ]. Zimmers of the Rotary club of
Milwaukee. John B.. Laningan of the
same club, was also present, and they
acted as representatives of Interna-
tional Rotary. and took occasion to
fully explain the principles of Rotary.
The following men attended this meet
ing and subsequently became charter
-, IN, horc .of fho uyorcoY, D0farxy ol,, h.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
Monday .,priI %, 1888

Pat McHugh, of pugilistic fame, liv-
Thursday morning, the ball entering
under the left shoulder blade and
passed through his body coming out
just above the heart. He is stjl alive
and there is hope of his recovery. The
perpetrator of the deed is not known.
Will Davenport pulls the ribbons
over handsome span of bays and
seems to enjoy taking the fresh air
in that way.
Horace Grout has the carpenters at
work on his residence making several
external Improvements. He has also
put in telephone instrument.
Miss Emma d. Bouldrie, an accom-
plished and successful teacher. will
open select school in the brick school
house one week after the close of the
city schools.
Silyerthorn N& Hurley. A. Stewart,
D. L. Plumer, B. W. James and others
go to Madison tomorrow to attend the
trial of Willard vs. Comstock tax
suit
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Atwater and
daughter of Newton. Iowa. parents and
sister of W. C. Atwater of this city,
arrived in Wausau last week, and in
tend making this their home in the
future
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

interest in the affairs of the city and
county, more especially in the good
roads movement, adjusting of freight
rates, city water supply, adequate fire
protection, street paving, county sales
day, etc. 1t has been active in the
work of charity, having been included
in every worthy cause in the city since
its organization, from assisting in
clothing and feeding the destitute, to
keeping a watchful eye on the welfare
of those left behind by our soldiers.
1t has earned the right to be classed
among the progressive institutions of
our city, working for the uplift and
welfare of humanity, and at the same
time to furnish for its members an
opportunity to become better acquaint-
ed
There are others who are a bit en-
thusiastic over the Wausau club. Here
is what VIM. j. Zimmers, Governor of
this District. said last July in his re-
port to the "Rotarian:"
"The Rotary clubs of this district
are the leaders in the community in
the PRONUNCIATION of civic pride and
the carrying out the completion of
civic enterprises and accomplishments
The special mention in this regard
must be given to the Rotary club of
Wausau. 1t is the baby club of the
district. Yet it has accomplished so
much for the city of Wausau and the
county of Marathon in the establish
ment of good roads and by it's interest
in civic affairs that it has earned and
gained state wide reputation
The present officers of the Wausau
Rotary club are, viz:
President-D. G. Everest.
Vice Presidents. B. Tobey.
Secretary-C H. Hooker.
Treasurer-W. E. Hudtloff.
Serg. .-at-Arms-Joh Sullivan.
Directors-Dr. A. w. Trevitt and A.
H. Zimmerman.
List of Wausau ROtarians
Albers, w. w. Manson, j. N.
Albrecht, E. A. Marchetti, L.
Alexander, j. S. Mathie, ]. F.
Anderson, VIM. Mcconnell, A.
Babbitt, o. P. Mccullough, M. P.
Bells, N. H. Mueller, o.
Benson, B. A. Nablo, w. H.
Bethe, E. w. Ogden, C. F.
Bischoff, E. NJ. Painter, /. G.
Bump, Judge F. E. Pentler, S. j.
Brown, Neal Petersen, A. NJ
Colby, J. M. Peth, A.
Cosler A. S. Pettric, F. e.
Curtis, w. E. Phillips, G. w.
Daniels, F. G. Pier, C. G.
Deutsch, R. G. Pradt, l.. A.
Dingee, S. S. Prehn, A. w.
Edgar, C. T. Puchner, r. E.
Evans, H. j. Reid, Judge A H.
Everest, d. c. Ross, ]. F.
Ewing, M. G. Russell, j. r.
F'lieth, H. G. Ryan, t. H.
Genrich, F. w. Schlaefer, w. C.
Glass, G. A. Schuetz, E. X.
Green, DR.. w. A.. Schultz, B. F.
Griffith, j. S. Schwanberg, B.
Hagge, H. ]. Secor, M. M.
Hall, A. l.. Seim, H. j.
Hauck, Rev. j. B. Skies, A. H.
Healy,1 d. Smith, DR.. J. F.
Heinemann, H. Sole, A. E.
Heinemann, w. B. Spencer, L. E.
Hooker, C. G. Sullivan, j. A.
Hooker, G. H. Swarthout, H.
Hudtloff,W E. Thayer, E. B.
Jacob, T. H. Thorn, w. H.
Johnson, w. r. Tobey, S. B.
Jones, G. D., Trevitt, A. w.
Kaross, O.. B. VanVechten, P.V.O.
Kelly, F. Wegner, C. H.
Kckbusch, A. R. Weinkauf, W. F.
Kefer, H. A. Wheeler, L. H.
kiely, j. j. Willard, DR.. L. M.
Lawrence, R. Williams, j. B.
Lemke, 0. G. Wilson, H. H.
Lloyd, Rev. John Woodson, A. P.
Lyon, DR.. R. thinner, w.
Zimmerman, A. H.
Honorary Members
Adams, c. G. Gowen, B. C.
Marquardt, H. E. Goggins, B. r.
M. 3. Rosenberg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

that he found no account of ANYTHING
like it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
Tramp SOeiabIe

A tramp sociable was given at Mu-
sic hall on April 20. 1883. by the ladies
of the Broom Brigade" The Pilot
gave a few descriptions of the cos
tunes. viz.
The. sullen. ill-conditioned tramp.
with patch over his eye. short pipe
stuck in his mouth and battered hat
pulled over his forehead. was there in
the person of VIII Schofield- The
shambling. lazy. spiritless old tramp,
with a summer hat and winter coat,
and high water pants, was there and
his face was the face of Orlando Hol-
way. with the addition of iron rim
med spectacles and strawberry blos-
som on his nose The true strolling'
slonching. beggarly, go0d-for-nothing
tramp OF the evening. with head
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of fine Farming Hardwood Marathon lincoln
Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property fci sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
|Rs!'lsEl1!9I llI!'!!!!!|!1!
n ms e
mnifY inllsAeo
sArrRDAY. APRIL =. ssis
NVEl1Y YE|D -

II. A. ". Tabor vas bslas bseoed
for gdvsnbs.
Oas hundrsd coavicts wsrs vogk-
Ing % STATE Caasi No. I.
r. 7. woodruff vas elected tssas-
urer Of the Otero Loan and Buildlns
Association.
O. ". svink took soc pounds ee
honey from one good swarm o.
bees IN . siugle season.
Mr.. wilder sst out ll.see straw
bsrsy plants o. NJ Dlaee four end
oas-half nilss south ef Il Jlnta-
Tslaida1 go vie1ally vas vislsSd
| ~ . ssvsss seera aaa 4 vas sstI-
naaed tAae Rully ss.ese 49, per-
Ishel.
Robt. Edssrton was runaing 4
water wagon aad advsrtising Home
Place aStssiaa water q 8 csats a
buckst o. 3s esnts . tasrsl.
oan Drovn pirehassd garden
eseds for Djaating q M West Ia
Juata peoossty. Weadsr Il Sam is
doing aay Dlanting ehis ysas!
Tbs 0eaway News pssdsessd that
4 veull ealy - . natter Of time
whsa ths esetioa q osss6 county ly-
| 1ng north Of u PlvoP voun b. form.
~ tato . ~ eounty. The News
wss . god predletss -ail risht. all
rishs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
t,ssasy As,sesls.ssss..

~ county assiculturist work
Voe begun II Colorado In 1913 ID
9 ooesatlos With The Uaitsd States
0ooastnsat Of Agriculture. whsa
~ Wesk vas Organized II Logaa
~ - Paso counties aad couaty &C.
g1ou1tsFlses smployed. TIE wesk
~ geee0nlsed by The NlasteeatA
Oooosol Assembly. whieh passed .
~ eoabllag counties 70 apDsopri-
~ DuooIe fun1s Tor the Durpose q
o10ooylag esuaty ssrieultuslses lt
|nuohoglsol ~ state beard ef agSi-
Cnnoogo y lseue certificates os CON-
Dr0Dov - eeunly asrieuiturlses aad
0S0uoo1 ~ STATE hoard q agrSeul-
~ - so-eDssats With ths eeunty
nmlou1ooess. TIE Twsatieh 0eo-
~ As1suhly fusshes reeegnise1
{ - ~ ~ Dreviding . eeatiauiag
p ooCeInlloa e osst ~ Dsovistoas
~ on1eh-lLsvss Aee.
~ Nuek n Colombo = safsle1
|l1o ooroooeativs basls bstveea ~
J. ~ = oouney commissioner. ~
~ Agvieultusai Collees. ~
~ Uoo1os poooslneat - Agva-
~ eoonbe6s - eo0neree. fallr
- elhos aoooeisA u \ -
- = . ~ = ~ nseeeeoee
= ~ os(esase Assisslessel
on1cP : me0esanlun q
M ~ ~ ualos1 eoaeea
~ = Cslso1losA - =
y 1l1o1e suCsvvnlea = :
~ ~ l1sieoss = eG11-'
o pug(no - -
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE.


ago. political developments have
been following one another with
startling rapidity.
First. Mr.. Schuyler issued stats-
ment declaring that In his opinioa
no one but Mr.. Roosevelt should even
be thought OF for the Chicago nom
ination. and pledging hlmsslf Il
elected delegate. % do everything
In his power to bring about this
nomination.
Then on Friday night. Colombo
Roosevelt Republican Club was or
ganized In Denver. Of which some OF
the best known standpatters In the
state are charter members. Then.
on Saturday morning the Rocky
Mountain News. the Pueblo Chief
tain and the Lcadville Herald. Demo-
crat came out with strong editorials
urging the sending Of delegation to
Chicago that should be instructed for
Roosevelt. Since then Judge Catlin.
p b. Stewart. Ralph Smith. I. N.
Stevens AMI A.. M. Stevenson have pub
iicly declared that they are for Mr.
Roosevelt first. last and all the
time. These men will all be candi-
dates for . position on the delega-
ton. In addition to these men. such
well known party leaders ~ Sam
Nicholson. Judge Ewing. Frank How
bert. II. l.. Ritter. A. b. Mc0affey.
George Steele. H. C. Mulnix. e. q.
McI.aughlin. Earl Cranston. John b.
Stevens. Horace Bennett. Marshall
J. c. Burger and Jesss Mcdonald,
have announced either publically or
through their friends, that they are
heart and soul with the movement
and will do everything possible to
swing Colorado In line for the Col
onel.
All this assures . mighty lively
convention at Pueblo on next Mon.
day. for no one believes for Q ~
ment that the friends Of Mr.. Vivian
and Governor Carlson and Oeorge
stidGer are going to give up without
u struggle. These gsntlsmea have
not yet made . public announcsmeat
Of their favorite candidate. but Il 10
generally believed they favor Mr.
Cummins.
The attitude Of Mr.. Stevenson IL
this fight IL very Interesting. Four
years ago. be was one Of the leaders
In the Chicago convention and drove
the steam roller that smashed Tie
Roosevelt forces. For that action he
has bssa abused from coast 70 coast
and has bssa ehargsd With sAasing
xiaA psaspss sn1 Barnes tAs rssDoss
ablllty Tor Republican defeat u
1919. Yet. he now declares that u
N oplaiop the psspstuity Of he ~
putlicl 10 q stake and that Mr.. Roose-
vslt y the oaly maa with the expsri-
saee and ability TO take charge Of
sffaln aad that whether hs goes 70
Ch1eago - . delegate or not. he will
WORT for bis nomination With every
ouncs Of strength hs has.
1ntsrsst in the national campaign
hes for the time overshadowsd the
geats contest. II h. however. worthy
q note that the governor b not max
lng much progress IN gsttlng dslega-
t1oas 70 Pueblo Instructed for him.
a. The Boulder convsntion his
fE1eads. after carefully canvasslng
~ situation decided not TO introduce
~ resolution. and at Cripple Creek
~ Friday . resolution was tntro-
1ooo1 % this effect. but created such
= oeo6u Of protest that the msn Who
lneeo1uesd Il withdrew II. without
Dogmlttlng u 70 come 70 vote.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
= ss.sss sasiy ,sss.,.s Daily.

Ths Pueble Chiselala which now
has : lasgs earsulaaies here viii
bsraftss - Asllvsrs1 70 the sub
sei1tsss ty e:3o e'eleek In the
nesnlao 80 q . raie sps the daily
- Sunday = Is esoes . month.
~ ~ sahosElbess who have
bosn p1ying 90 esalD . nesth viii
fse0 M II ~ ~ NV rate Of
Is senes. r. ~ have ~ 10 sd.
vasee ~ vtll - pse-satsd ahead
lst ~ nv pstes N saas % svery
80 = L. Juaea eashss ~ nail Of
1sllvesy - ~ ~ seuatse = only
eB eon1o . uoo1h.
N C1eSelnla = ~ ealy papsr Ia
Coooso1o ~ soaGhss Il Jsnts
oaslv = ~ nesnlag vieh ~ sama
1nv's nsWA oe1of ~ Chisttsia,
valk ~ . ~ pessh whss yes
| ~ - = ~ nogn1ng 80 81 ihe
neWs = ~ wogl1 oaahessl whils
~ oleoD - ~ \ boeose you q
- ~ ~ Vog1. Nv should
~ vole ~ ~ efoesnesa q
|elo4 = ~ ~ neVe yeu ar1
~ 9 1oeoFv1n9 = ~ DeeDle n
- loscs c(loe - - eotisisd q
~ Dlne 6oFVtsa ~ Chisf,sia
- ~ : - ~. ~ \ 3 tsiaI.
49, -, Sc, - ~ ru16~r A.aav.e.
- ~ pooof - ~ nGlCAbss tel
~ IN - ~ NM l1l6a y ~
SIl e s - - - ssssiss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
s - -.

r ~ - As1onGon valle
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
Former Residents Here an Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Alex. Poche, who
are now residing in Cuba, arrived here
Wednesday evening for visit to rel
tives, and are resolving a cordial
welcome from their multitude of
friends. They stopped off in New
Orleans for few days, and while
there Mr., Poehe made arrangements
to enter his yeung daughter, Ivy, in
the st. Mary's Dominican Convent,
while his youngest son, Lynn, will ma
circulate as student Of st. Stanislaus
College at Bay st. Louis, Miss. Mr..
and Mrs. Poche will return to Cuba
next week, going by way Of New
York, and will be accompanied by Mr..
Poche's eldest son, Ward Poche, fol
merly clerk Of the Hotel Donaldson,
who will assume responsible position
in the employ Of the same concern
with which his father is connected
Another son, Alton Poche, IS holding
down a clerical job on the docks at
Havana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
White Mans Body Recovered.

The body Of a white man between
So and 40 years old, clothed in blue
overalls and black shirt, was found
floating in the river a short distance
below Burnside at about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. In a pocket Of
the overalls was found bunch Of
keys, to which was attached tag
bearing the initials ]. G. L. and the
number 1851. The body had evident-
ly been in the water ten to fifteen
days. After being viewed by Coroner
.. c. Brumfeld the body was inferred
on the river batture. Wednesday
morning a woman giving her name as
Mary Rickert, of Baton Rouge, tele-
phoned DR.. Brumfeld, and from his
description Of the body identified the
remains as those Of her husband, who
she said Rad been accidentally drown
ed at Baton Rouge on the lst inst.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
Hohen Solnns News.

Friday Of last week the extended
term Of the Elise Reuss Memorial
School came to a close with i.pproprl-
ate exercises. A large number OF pa
irons and friends Of the school were
present in the evening, and enjoyed
the splendidly carried out program,
I in which pupils Of all the grades par
ticipated, and for which the children
as well as their teachers deserve full
credit. Supt. II. P. Broussard, whose
presence was mdch appreciated, made
an interesting talk, and delivered the
certificates to the three graduates OF
the school, Misses Gladys Bell, Louise
Landry, and He1viaa Sehuster. Five
pupils Of the school received diplomas
for scoring 100 per cent IN the state
spelling contest. The gold medal
which the Reuss sisters give every
year to the best speller in a special
contest was won by Helvina schuster
for the second time.
Miss Alma Klos, of Belle Helene,
formerly the efficient principal Of the
Elise Memorial School, attended the
closing exercises, and was the week
end guest OF MF. anu Mi ". -.
Reuss.
w. G. Hayward returned from New
Orleans Monday evening.
At meeting Of the members and
friends of the Elise Memorial School
Association held last Sunday, it was
decided to give dance at Germania
Park, Sunday, June, 4, and every
first Sunday Of the following months.
The proceeds from these affairs will
be used to purchase a piano for the
school. BOOSTER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
TRIANGLE PICTURES AT GEM.
High-Grade Service to Be Offered By
Popular Playhouse.

The remarkable film production,
''Neptune's Daughter featuring An.
nette kellernlanns booked to be shown
at the Gem Theatre tomorrow, will
not appear until Sunday, May Fl. A
new print of the famous picture was
released this week, and instead of
showing the film in it's present worn
condition, Mr.. Won Lotten, proprietor
of the Gem, concluded that it would
be best TO defer the engagement a
week in order to secure the new print.
Of course, this will add materially to
the cost of the attraction, but it is
Mr.. Won Lotions desire to give his
patrons first-class presentation of
the marvellous photoplay regardless Ct
The Increase in price.
sNeptunes Daughter is packing
the houses everywhere, and its pre-
sentation at the Gem will NO doubt
attract a record-breaking attendance,
especially since brand new film will
be used. There will be three per-
formances, beginning at 5, 7 and 8
O'Clock, and all who contemplate wit
Messing the production are requested
to be in the theatre few minutes be-
fore these hours, so as to be able to
see the show in its entirety. The
prices of admission will be 10 cents
for children and 20 cents for adults.
Mr.. Won Lotten also wishes to am
nounce that on Saturday, May 90, and
every Saturday thereafter, the IA
nous Triangle pictures will be shown
at the Gem. These productions are
universally recognized to be the finest
and most expensive manufactured in
AMERICA, and in booking them for the
Gem Mr.. Won Lotten is carrying out
his policy Of giving the local motion
picture public the very best features
that can be secured. Admission prices
for these pictures will be 5 cents for
children and Is cents for adults. The
first showing Of Triangle films, on the
goth inst, will include the fve-reel
feature, "The Price of Power, !" with
Orrin Johnson in the leading role, and
a two-reel keystone comedy, He Did
and He Didn't'' featuring Roscoe Ar
buckle and Mabel Narmand. On Sat
urday, May IT, the Offering will be
Billie Burke In peggy" lseyen
reels).
A 36-inch exhaust fan was INSTALL
ed in the Gem yesterday, and from
now on the house will be cool and
comfortable on the warmest days,
and entirely free Of foul air.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
New Hope Swamp Being Opened.

The Vacherie Cypress Company,
which purchased from the Miles Plant
ing Company the cypress timber in
the swamp in the rear of the latter
company's New Hope plantation in
Ascension parish, is making prep
arations to get the timber cut. A. r..
j. Sears, swamp foreman of the
Vacherie Company, has a force Of
men at work cutting a right of way
for railroad into the swamp on both
sides Of the Texas & Pacific main line.
A skidder will be installed, and Mr..
Sears estimates that the supply Of
timber to be handled is sufficient to
keep the outfit busy for about two
years. The logs will be transported
to- Nacherie over the T. & ?. About
thirty-fve or forty men will be en-
ployed in the swamp crew.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS SUGGESTED.
Recommendations Submitted BY Ju
MGR Chamber Of Commerce.

A regular monthly meeting OF the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce was
held Thursday night, with the follow
ing members present: John iflster,
Ir., Chas. Melancon, Lonny Blaneh-
ard, Roland Binnings, Otto Mestayer,
Rumsey Landry, Leo Schoeny, Cor
don Gisclard, Bennett Babin, Rich
ard Stakelum, Alex. Collet, Sam NJ.
Richard, Leo. Gaudin and Elmo Ro-
drigue. Visitors, r. S. Vickers, w.
Rergeron.
A motion was made and carried
that communication be addressed
to the city council suggesting the
passage of an ordinance requiring
vehicles to cease driving when q ire
alarm Is sounded, thus giving r1ght
I of way TO the auto truck OF 9igilant
| Hose Co.
The chamber will tale up with the
local government the matter OF I'M
proving the condition Of certain sew
ers, the same being at present IN very
bad shape.
A committee composed Ut Gordon
! Giselard, Bennett Babin and Roland
/ 3innings was appointed to confer with
1 the local postoffice authorities regard.
| ing the advisability Of having mail
I boxes put up in different part Of town
Nor the convenience Of the public IN
1 posting mail, the latter to he collect
i ed BY the present mail-carr'e1
II was decided to have the nexl
meeting. to be held on the seeone
Thursday in June, a paid ia tn.
4 meeting The idea is to have al
] members pay their dues up to Islnt
i i before the date Of the meeting
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13
BIG CROWD GOING TO B. Il.
s.Rah. For Rufsn!' sIogan Of Enthusi-
astic Ascension Democrats.

A large crowd is expected to go to
Baton Rouge for the inauguration Of
Governor-elect Ruffin G. Pleasant on
the special train over the T. & F.
leaving here Monday morning at $40
o'clock.
The contingent from this place vii
be accompanied by the Claiborne
Williams brass band, which viii as
senabIe at the Hotel Donaldson at 30
and discourse music until time to re-
pair to the depot to board the train.
The delegation will wear white RIB
bon badges with the slogan Ascen-
sion en- avantt, which will be furnish
ed them, and are requested to provide
themselves with q South Louisiana
Fair Key with which to attach the
badge to their coat lapel.
Arriving at Baton Rouge at $50,
the marchers will follow the band,
in procession, to the campus of the
State University, where the grand pa
rade will form and march down Third
street to the Boulevard, where the in,
auguration viii take place. There
viii be plenty doing in Red Stick
| Monday. and there is no doubt ihe
special train will carry q capacity
| load
At 5 p. m. Prof. Tosso's eoncert
! band viii render 4 very attractive
program from the band-stand in thu
Boulevard, which the ,exeursionisti
can enjoy before leaving for home o.
the 8 p. N. ferry
The keys have come. Buy on
/ {price SO cents1 and wear it to shov
that YOU are d South Louisiana Fai
/ booster. It vii admit you tn
opening day Of the big fair. Oct. SO
Let The Chief do your printing
i Quality and prices right. Phone 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13

Elmo Rodriguez will succeed Ward
Poche as clerk Of the Hotel Donald
son, and will assume the position next
Monday. Dir. Rodrigue will continue
TO discharge the duties of assistant
secretary -manager Of the South Lou
isiana Fair Association,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-05-13

Mr., and Mrs, w, d. Williams went
10 New Orleans Thursday afternoon
on shopping expedition, returning
today.