davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

whole milk from which it was sepa-
rated the conclusion is formed that the
degree of ycllowneSS denotes the de
gree of richness. To learn the error of
this conclusion all that is necessary is
to- test a dozen samples of different
COWS milk. all of the same herd. 1t
will be found that some of the most
whitish samples test among the high
est. Breed and individuality affect the
richness of the milk. hut the color does
not vary in direct relation thereto.
Feed also affects the color quite indie
pendent of the richness. During the
season of green grass the milk and but-
ter are yellower than at amy other time
of the year. Ask any rheesemaker
whether or not the yellow milk of this
season is The richest. He will say it
tests lower than during any other
month of the year and that it takes
more pounds of milk to make a pound
Il cheese. Here again the color test
fails completely.
But there is one test which many a
dairyman has sworn by with all conf
Grnce. He would set samples of diff
ferent cows milk in shallow pans and
Judge by the thickness and toughness
of the cream layers which rose in the
different vessels. | remember hearing
Il quaint old character boast of one cow
whose milk raised SO tough a cream
that "a mouse could run over it and
Wouldn't go down" Another said he
could skim the cream off a certain
cows milk and hang it upon a nail.
Such milk was believed to be wonder
fully rich in butter fat. It would sur
prise many of these men to be told
that their tests have indicated the OPP
posite of what they supposed.
Given two samples of milk, of
which raises an inch of cream in a
glass tube while the other raises three
fourths of an inch. the latter is likely
to be the richer sample. The deeper
layer Of cream Will probably be from
a cow whose milk has very large fat
globules which rise quickly, carrying
with them a considerable quantity OF
milk serum which adds to the bulk and
toughens the consistency Of the cream
The other cows milk has small fa1
globules which find their way slowly
to the surface, carrying with them
lesser amoun of milk serum. reducing
both the quantity and consistency o,
the e
Toughness no more indicates richnes.
In cream than it does in pastry. The
less butter fat in the cream the toughe,
it will be. as a general rule.
The man who is Indifferent to thu
loss Of butter fat and milk is indiffcr
ent to the profits to be made from tn,
dairy. The two are almost inscparabl,
butter fat and profit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

to it that the environment which the
hen needs. together with her feed and
care, is as nearly ideal as possible.
The feeding of noting hens should
not differ greatly from that of laying
hens. Both eggs and feathers are rich
in nitrogen. so a God adaptable for
eggs will also make feathers. How
ever. the latter are richer in oil than
eggs. and some food of oily nature
should be added to the ration to sup
ply this want. 1t has been conclusive
ly proved that a liberal amount of
Sunflower. tlaNseed or oilmeal to the
ration makes hens mott faster and
with more vitality.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
Memorial to Clyde Fitch.


Amherst. Mass, July 25.-A unique
memorial to Clyde Fitch, the drama
fist, is to be Incorporated in the new
library Of Amherst college that is to
be built this year. This library has
been made possible by IN anonymous
gift of $25O,00O to Amherst. which was
announced several months ago.
Mr.. Fitch graduated from Amherst
In the class of 1886. which included
among it's members Secretary of State
Robert Lansing. Upon Mr.. Fitch's
death the contents of his library
decorations. furniture and the major
part Of the bOoks-were presented to
the college. and they will now be in
stalled as they were formerly In the
playwright's home In New York. The
room will be long and narrow, OF the
same dimensions as the original and
will contain the carved Italian cell
ings. the Della Robbia Madonna and
Child" and the great oak table at
which the playwright worked.
The new library is to be built on
the eastern side of the common, oc.
cupying the site of the present Hitch
cock hall, which was known to earlier
generations of Amherst men as the
hollywood mansion. The general style
of the library building is classic. with
a leaning toward colonial in it's pro
portions. 1t is to be built of Indiana
limestone and brick. 1t will have &
capacity Of about 24O.OOO volumes and
will be one Of the finest college Ii
braries in the United States.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
SHADE FOR FOWLS.
SunfIowers Make an Excellent Protec.
ton From the Hot Sun.

Sunfowers make excellent shade in
poultry yards and have the added adj
vantage of producing considerable
grain. which hens will relish.
1t may he necessary I" protect the
young plants until the growth is two
feet high by placing ii strip of Wire
netting around the group or row of
plants. but after the plants get we'll
established nothing will injure them
except Il cyclone.
If the shade fence is planted along
the south OF west side Of the poul-
try yard ii should be at least Il foot
inside of the poultry fence or else the
%ripening heads have to he bent so that
all the seed will fall in the poultry
yard: otherwise considerable of the
seed will be lost.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
Medals For Their Music.

London, July 25.-The London Gazette
announces that the distinguished con
duet medal has been awarded to Com
pany Quartermaster Sergeant Beech
and Lance Corporal Nickery of the
Seventh Seaforth highlanders for rally
ing their comrades by means of music
dispensed by the humble mouth or
gan.
The deed is thus officially described:
AT a critical moment they steadied
and playing n on a mouth organ
although exposed to heavy fire"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

would be named in her will. but then
something happened that made me be-
lieve that | would not.
And what h%appcned:' was asked.
II was called to headquarters on IL
complaint made by that very old wo-
man ! had used so nicely. She had
entered Il complaint of negligence
against me. and vas called up to en-
plain"
But what cause had She"
1T was that ! did not raise my cap
to her when turning to get on my car
after directing her. | have given III
all hope of a legacy and gone back t.
my usual %politeness and no more.
guess all the grateful old women died
off before l took this job."-Raltimore
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
Scheer. German Naval Hero.

Berlin. July 24.-.Admiral Reinharut
Scheer, who commanded the German
high seas fleet at the famous battle in
the North sea. was a vice admiral
when that great engagement took
place. When the German fleet return
ed to its station Emperor William pro-
NOTED Scheer to the rank Of full adj
miral as a reward for his service.
Last February Admiral Scheer was
appointed to the temporary command
Of the fleet when the late Admiral Won
Pohl, who had held the post for a year,
was forced to retire because Of illness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

and when Yuan Shih Kai doomed up as
the only ultimate choice for president
Ii Yuan Hung was elected vice presi-
dent as the most likely counterpoise to
the ambitions of Yuan. He was also
appointed chief Of the general staff
and advanced to the rank of general.
Ii Yuan Hung is said not to be a
dominating personality and is not OK
pected to insist on those autocratic pre-
negatives which made Yuan'S tenure of
office incompatible with constitutional
ism. 1t is generally believed that he
will be president more after the French
manner or after that of America.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
To Help Son Of John Brown.

Topeka. Kan. July "a. Governor
Capper started a subscription list for
Salmon Brown. the only surviving son
of the famous John Brown Of civil war
days. The son is an invalid and desti-
tute. He is living at 2O24 East Court
street. Portland, Ore.
Salmon Brown was a valuable aid to
his father in the border battles, but
was wounded at the battle of Black
Jack and was not with him ut Harper's
Ferry.
Salmon Brown is nov nearly eighty
years old. almost helpless and depend
ent on the little aid he receives for eX-
| ~istence,'' wrote the granddaughter, Mrs.
| Anna Brown Adams. His faithful
/ wife. seventy-seven years old. is sew
| ing in a dressmaking shop to earn what
| she can."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
Los AnqeIes LARGEST CITY,

Los Angeles. Cal. July 25.-The an
nexation Of Westgate and Occidental
to Los Angeles, ratified by the voters at
a recent election. makes Los Angeles
the largest municipality in the United.
States in area. 1t has a total area of
3 90 square miles. crowding Greater
New York. with an area Of BATS
square miles. into second place. Chi
cago is third. With 1913. and Philadel-
phia fourth. with 1919.
The completion of a , 3S,OOO.OOo aque-
duct which brings pure mountain spring
water by gravity a distance of $50
miles is responsible for the develop
ment in Los Angeles area. 1t will
supply 1000. 900 persons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
Weddjna Rina Of Shrapnel.

London. July "a. Lady Dorothy
Walpole. daughter of the Earl Of OK
ford. who is going to marry Captain
Arthur Mills. is having her wedding
ring made. O of gold. but of lead
from a piece OF shrapnel which struck
Captain Mills in the foot. permanently
tanning him. III AL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

Scheer's appointment was only made
permanent a few days before the battle
Of the Skagerrak.
The new feet commander is consid-
cred one of the most skillful tacticians
in the German navy and is also noted
as an officer not only Of forcefulness.
but of ideas. For a long time he was
employed as director OF the general
marine department at the admiralty
and has held command in the active
service as chief Of staff of the high seas
fleet and as commander of a battle
squadron.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
German Prince Writes War Music.

Berlin, July 25.-Prince Joachim, the
emperor's youngest son, has been enliv-
ening the melancholy Of the war not
only by getting married, but by COM
posing stirring war marches. Since Au-
gust, 1914. he has written six marches
1.-THE Men In Field Gray" Young
Germany" "Gloria ct Patria," 1.-The
Liege March," "l914" and with God.
For King and Country" For a long
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

= This European war will have a
x marked effect upon American
y farming. For some years Eu- ,
= rope must look to this country .
= for q large share of its draft .
= horses. apples and bread and .
x meat. The shortage of potatoes :
y will compel Americans to find
x ways of developing II home
y supplies. Higher prices for nj
y trOgen will compel us to save
=. more sulphate of ammonia from
y our factory ~chimneys. All sorts
=. of economies in saving wastes
- and using cover crops will be
=" taken up by our farmers as the
~ result of the necessities forced
y upon us by this war. In the end
- we shall be better farmers. be
* cause necessity draws men to
y experiment and saving.-Rural
- New Yorker.
y
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

Breeds may come and breeds may
go, but none have stoOd the test SO
we'll as our Plymouth Rocks, Wy
andottes, Brahmas and L%eghorns,
says NJ. X. Boyer, poultry expert.
Years before the Barred Plymouth
Rocks saw the light of day the
American Dominiques were the pop
ular fowls, but today they are sell
dom heard of, having been crowded
u by the popularity of the Barred
Rock. We cannot see that the poui-
try world has suffered any by the
change, as the Rock is a better
sized bird and. we believe, an equal
ly good layer. The bunch of chick
ems pictured are Plymouth Rocks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
GOOD PROFITS IN SHEEP.
No Other Farm Animal Brings Such
Quick Returns.

In the first place, the sheep-our old
est of uomesticated animalS-serves
stock. for from it we derive some Of
our choicest meat products and also
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

Wherever large quantities Of milk
containing n fair percentage of but
ter fat suits the market the Hol-
stein COW reigns supreme. Her milk
may not yield butter fat in so high
percentage as that of some other
breeds. but in total she is up at the
head. The hull here shown is a
pure bred Holstein.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

The best way to get IA profit produc.
ing dairy herd is to use only good
pure bred SircS, take good care of the
cows and keep the calves "comiug'
right from birth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11

The Hampshire sheep does we'll
under man. conditions. Its hardi-
ness is unquestioned. 1t is as much
at home in the south on old fields
as on the best cultivated farms of
the east and west. This sheep also
does we'll on the range. The Hamp-
shire is especially valuable for inn
proving the small. light bodied ma
tive breeds. The sheep shown is a
Hampshire ram.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
RICHNESS OF MILK
Don't Depend on Color to Judge
Amount of Cream.
THIS ERROR OFTEN MADE.

In Testing the Product From a Dozen
Cows II Will Be Found That Some
Of the Most Whitish Samples Test
Among the Highest and Not the Vel
low.
\ familiar sign on which Judgment is
based as to the richness of milk is its
color, writes w. II. Underwood in the
Iowa Homestead. Because skimmilk
appears more white or blue than the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-11
THE WAR AND FARMING.

y y: y y y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
9.s Deutige 2ase

IS at iebt ii6er, onB Die @relonS
Ser bel &llt-Gl=Amora 5ipel ifmere
Nieoerleaen erlitten babeif. Sb baS
engIilfe griatbeer gum Giif5ng gez
5fprrtge1, lit, gebt aus ben 9epeldefl
nidt berbor. Seoenfals idelnf es
porldnfig cen Mneriff ouf a1ttegi-
anlara aufge9eben 81 baben. Sn
Monteneero eebt ales ieinen rltbigen
Gang. Ser @onig bat oas 2aro per-
laiien ura tit nod 2pon aereiit, fpp
feline Srou un0 Sodter aad fino. Die
Seiterrei6er firoen feinen @iber=
itnno. Sic baben iebt audi ben albo-
niifen Safen Sar 8ioponni Be Me-
otG befebt. Cont lit ni6ts @idti-
qes pafftert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
g. u. & 4. 3.

Nntinft -
$50. II Bon 5oufton @aco uno Corpus
% ebriiti ..;.....:..7:05 nadm.
Wo. 3-Ton Souton un6 &iiitenorta1
-. $3.50 BORN.
3n. Soon goafum unb aiiifenorten
........ ......1:40 na6rl.
go. 42-@on aerrpiae .9:3o bonn.
go. 44-@on &errbille, MIR Conn
Ia9s .6.45 aDet1D5
So. 146-gon 8errbiIe, tdsIi1 ausgee
nomfnen Sonntags $3.50 abencs
@bfabrt-
go. 2-Ma6 5ouitom @aeo nnb Corpus
ebr1itt ..............9:10 bornt.
$40. 4-Nab 9oufton ulb a~iiftenorten
1913 abeno5
go. 6lyaa6 Donfum urb Giiitenorten.
2:10 tn@fn.
SO. 41-~Nad 9errbiIe, nltr am Sonns
tags .......... 500 morgeil5
SO. 43-Na6 &errbiGe. .4.35 abenbs
1omt1en Sonntoas ....7:05 borrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
9as Giierne arers.
&eoe, gebaIten in Bolton am is.
Saruar 1916 bel Der feierliden
Nogelung gum 8eiteu Der
oelttl1en @itrpen une
@aiien.*)
Son @rofeiior Sugo 90 ii n It T.
berg.

SDr DeuIlOell SreultDe = SUE
Sreunoe 9eltldIanosi
gtdgel baben mir eingeiblageit
eiierne, iflberne, goloene. @ir idllt-
gen Tie III ein l6tpar5es &ren5, nno
bel ieoem Sammerl1Iag 5iidte unier
9offen nno @iinihen auf. llno
unler @eOenfen aoe meitbin iber
bas Weer su oen @itpen nno @ai-
len, gu ben gerIailetlen IN Der oeut-
I1en Seirnat, bellen ser arieg Die
8eidiiber eeraubt bat. @as mill
Der ieltlame 8raub? @as beoeutet
uns oas Giierne areu5 nit ieiren
0deeln2 @as lit Der Siiln aro oie
@eibe oieier Seieritunoe bier IN Der
neuen @elt2
So mande mabnen. audi III
9eutiblano, es Jet elm uraIter GER
moniider 9raud), Sol5biloer nit
Nageln al beoefen. S1ulhen mir
nns nidt: aus grauer 8ergangen=
belt fommlt oie Gitte nidt. Ser GU
fan trlig tie empor. Sn @ien, ser
lultieelt &aiieritaot, oa itebt beute
mitten i'm Strabengetpirr ein alter,
rings beraeelter 8aumitumpf nit
einenn eilernen Geif, uno Der trdet
Die Sabres5abl 1875. Ser Stiimpf
Elm after 2dr1enitanl1m ioa emit
mails Der lebte 8alm oes @iener
@aloes gepelen iein, uno ieoer
Sanonerfsbtride, Der nod @ien
5u~ipanoerte, lflug in ben lebtelt
Baum ant @aloesratb nie cine
@egesgabe einen eilernen Nagel elm.
Ser alte Stumpf 10 beiBt eS, bat
Die grinnerltllg an Die Nageliitte bei
ben @ienern f~eitgebalten, uttb als
Der 9rieg oas 2an0 beitiirmte, ba
mar es oenn in Mien, oaB nit Ell
nemnlal Der &anomcrfsburlhe mic
Der auflebte. NaseI i6llig man bort
in's @ol5 als Symbol Der 8ereit-
ibaft, ettpas bon ieiner &obe Dem
gaterlanoe 81 opfern %eiierle Nd-
gel, unb iper init pollen S11loen al
geben permodte, Der bradte ii(berne
gs1gel uno goloene.
Gin Sabr lit es Der, mo tpie I'M
Sturm 5og Die Site bon 8ielt ber
iiber aae oeutl1en 2atlbe. esn ieoer
alfen beutiden Stoot erldalten Sic
Sammeridlaee uno Die Menge
idarte iid opfertpiaig auf mondenl
Warftplab INT Oas b~ol5erfe Stano-
bilo. Nagel ldlueell iie Elm - Ell
lerne, als 3eugen Der eiiernen 3eit,
iilbertte, als 3eugen Der mirtIdaft-
Iiden arnft, unD goloene, als 3eu-
gen Der ltrablenoen eoIoenen Soft.
mlng. SIMMER flene Sormen ihui
Die 5antaiie Der &iinltler: Gditler
nno Ioler, edible uilo Molanosge.
italten, uno tper bot nift eeb6rt Dor
Sinoen6nrgs Gieienbilonis in Scr
3ouptitaot 0es 9elltlhen @eifes
errid)tet, auf oaB 8iuei MiIionen 0d.
gel Die getpaltige Solseeitalt beoef.
fett.
SoH aueH Sofnlen, 0te CUR Jldge'
lung gemdblt, bleibt aber Die bei
groBen 3eit niir6ieite, Die nei6e
b%oIlite, Die idJ0nite: oas Giiernt
aren8l Sn elm g%iiernes areus Idlu
gen mir Die Ndqel Elm - Die eiier
men, Die %iiIbernen, bic golnenen
@arum lit ms oos Giferne arelt.
loIh' feierlides Sinnbilo oles or
bebeloen in 9eutihIanos aampf 9e
gen cine @elt bon Seinoen2
:. @arum2 @onnen mir Sic 6eiliq
Stunoe Der @eidihte berqeiien, il
y Sic 91agelimasfeier am Sa6restoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
g. 8. & 9. a. (6anptlinie.)

g. 8. & 9. q. (6nuptlinie.)
so. 1o1-9uniet 2imiteb, bon Refp Or
...4:40 BORN.
$50. 1902 Gumfet 2imiteo, bon Gan Sranz
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-@6neu8ug, bon geip Orleans.
....... 7:40 BORN.
SO. s-5dneasns. bon Sci Mio ......
HOO BORN.
$50. 9-Snniet grpreB, bon Neip Dr.
leGns. ...7:55 nndrl
SO. 10lSuniet @rpreB, bon Gan Srans
cisco .........-.. $3.50 ndcbnt.
Mbfa6rt-
80. 101-5nniet aimiteb, na6 san
Srnncisco 1850 BORN.
SO. 102-Guniet 2imiteo. mad Stein Or
leans ....4:00 BORN.
SO. 7-s9nen8ng, mad Sci @io. ...
SO. 8-S6neG8ue na6 9efu Orleans.
1880 BORN.
$40. 9-Snniet grpreb mad Gm Srans
cisco ..............8:50 nadn,.
go. 1o--9uniet grpreb. mad Netp Or
leans. ..... ..11:00 nadts
gfetorta 9ibif on.
Nnfunft -
80. so1-@on souiton, Sort aaDacu.
@ietorin. guero ......7:20 nahm
MbfabrtE
Rn. sO2-wad guero, gicturia, gori
2abaen, 9o1fton ,.....7:55 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
Se5ablt Cure 1901 sar";; nur
nod Bis smm 81. Sannar 3eit basu,,
DIT Sritdens grief an SinOen6nrs.

u2ieber Snfel S~inoenbnrg! Siege
bod bite, iuieoer IN Der n1diten
@ohe, aber oiesrnal am Mittwod),
Oenn anl 0pnneritag miiifen mir
uniere &edenarbeit obaeben, uno
id) frieg' ems bon ben olimmen
gremploren MIDI ransl SD milf audi
ben 9aumen fneifen bis oabinl
@er5lihen Grub Oein Otto Siebert,
l%lnterauarta g."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
3eifsemafe Insrcbe.

Sausbetr gum Stubenmdo1en:
@ie f6unen Sic lid mr. eroreilteu,
OH ser Siir au borden!"
StubennlGodJerl: ugntl6uloiden
sic bielmaIs, ober Bel Ser @n6oigen
lit cine fremoe Game, ole fommt
mir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bor!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
81, 6. & 3.
santa SIC q. &. q. 81. @epot)

Saftfa Be Is. q. D. u. NepuiJ.
$40. 7-8om 3uroen 1000 bonn.
go. 1-Som Rorben 1925 obenhs
Nbfahrt-
30. 6-gsa6 Dem IorSen. 1855 uadms
SO. 2-g1nb Dem @oroeu. .9:f5 oornl.
e. a., II. G g. Is. & s. 81. 9epOt.3
gnfunft -
so. 2L@on Corpus gbriiti dnO ea,ri3o
t5prtngs. 4:55 nadm.
go. 4Lgon Corpus ghrilH 700 bonn.
gbfabrt -
SO. 1-ga6 Corpus ghriffi unb eurri5o
Springs ........ 1890 BORN.
SO. 8-Enh CORPUS Ghriiti $3.50 nberbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
eStn aoIafenSorf.

@reeor: ySpnn 9auieefopf =
8reino meiniges - On miait oeIer-
tieren? Sd bitt' Gid, tbs nidt-
lie peroen Dir n~adienoen Sted-
brief, uuo meroen did ergreifenl"
Spon: oSab' feline 4ngIt- nero
i6 mir maiden @eiidt, miro mid
fem Meuid mieoererfnnen;"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

, Die giogehm9sfeier am Sa6restaae
Der @riiubung bes 9eutffen Geides
mar beranitaItet bon ben 4apitdflen ser
I'M 9oitoner 6afen feitaebdltenen Ociits
iden rn6 Diterreidiiden Sehiffe: aabis
tan golad BON Ser saronprin8eIIin Gds
ellie fiibrte ben @oriib. Ser @rtrda
funr 5000 9oIlars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26

3eritort ale Bugs, 9duie, MiIben,
Slobe uflo ale benz @efliisel. iddoli6e
Snieften.
Gum 9esinfisieren tit es ein8tg. OBJ
gleid bilig, liefert es ii6ere Neiu[tute.
gu haben IN alien Gpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-26
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Ibep~ WtiiIler, Weiddftsfibrer.
III Soaes Gbenre, ge9eniiber Der Zone
Star 8rauerei. Sm Gntonio. Eeras.
Eg 8nbrifnnten bon allen Grten Cos
balpaiIer. MinernlfpnHer uno pordiiglid
Dem molhefamten Qitbin SeIbtr.
xNae gelepbrte. = 1reis sbIieferuns
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

Just received full line of Bunte's,
Princess and Markham's Candies Geo.
Sanregret & Son. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

box rent 1855. =. .......... % 27
Village Of L'Anse. light and wat
er to June 80, 1915 -. ...... % 90
M. Deschaine. collector. tele-
phone tolls and rentals ........ 80 72
d. Kopponen, 6 tier wood at 81
per tier ........... 49,. IL 90
August Paulson, supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting .......... $50. IA 40
John H. Hid. supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting ................ 4 81
Thomas A. Boivin, supervisor per
diem attending this meeting ;. 4 90
Ole Olsen. supervisor per diem
and mileage attending this
meeting -. ................. ii "a
Patrick F. Tracy, supervisor per
diem and mileage attending
this meeting ........ ....... 16 20
Yeas-Paulson. Tracy. Boivin. Olsen
and Hid.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Paulson supported by
Olsen and declared carried by the vote
following, that $500 be and are hereby
appropriated to be expended under the
direction of Supervisor Boivin on the
L'Anse and Nestoria Road and that
$500 be and are hereby appropriated to
be expended under the direction OF
Supervisor Tracy on the Covington and
Nestoria Road.
Yeas aulson, Tracy. Boivin, Olsen
and Hid.
Nays-None.
On motion of Tracy supported by
Olsen and declared carried. the board
adjourned until Thursday. Aug. 3lst,
A. d. 1916, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
MARTIN VoETscH, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

For an ice cold drink, drop in and try
our line. Everything on ice. -George
Sanregret & Son. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29
School Boards Organize.

The various township boards of edu-
cation have met and organized for the
year as follows;
L'Anse-Pres., +. w. Hebard; Sec,
DR.. H. A. Sharpe; Treasurer. William
Peterson.
Arvon-Pres., August Holmstrom;
Sec, Mrs. Carl Hartvigh; Treasurer,
August Backstrom.
Baraga-Pres., Albert E. Funke;
Sec, James Mcmahon; Treasurer, Ho-
kan Lundin.
Spur Pres, Max Beauprey; Sec.,
James McKercher; Treas, o. J. Lund.