davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
SAVE THE HOGS: THEY
WILL Be MUCH NEEDED
Some Facts About the Use and Abuse
of Hog Cholera Serunl-Sanitaey
MeaCures Are Necessary.

The cry of the nation, and or the
world, today, is tor food and yet more
food: and anyone Who can IN any
way conserve and increase the 1000
suppIy of tbs peot.!e at this time 10 a.
true patriot
To suggest that ra should save our
hogs. at any time. but more especially
in the couDtry's present crisis may
e4em quite unCalled for, or even H.
diculous. However, there are one or
two points p this connection which
NAV be overlooked, and will pear
stIessiag.
The first is with reference to the
use and abuse OF serum. Serum, as
every Log owne" kn1"s. i ) Vai'lapie
protective agent against 20 cholera.
the demand for which ~He.ns to be on
the Increase: ,.''. all accounts,
~ c+o+o ccr,,. IS having all
II can do to meet III" IoQH SITS for Sc
rum that con- to il
The intelligent ind ind:cious use OF
serum is all right and IS to be com
4NtEuPU. Iul ~ -'N'> -
hog owners who OrueT s2rr.i "he'
not really needed, or oi2ar "uantiueh
far in excess OF wtat trey 'ctnalIy re-
ouire at the timer Ii 90, and we tnfnK
1t not improbable, it means "aEee
of serum, and is o'cra fecf1S- NJ
Others Of It's use CT 4. OF :, -
porary shortage o? the r y t.-~2eoE
occasioned
In intelligantlv CO.: irving the Sc
rum supply, tho~'""-'o, ! means COLI
serving and = "Gi7F the people
food supply III 70
On the other h4,pG. 80 one who'
through the wastcful T.. ! abuse, OF
serum, deprives some On else OF us
use in trying 10 save his hes, is moi
only not aiding conservation. but the
very opposite.
The second point is, the adoption OF
strict sanitary measures in connec
ton E-;.b hog cholera. The man whe
does II. efactually destroy his chol
era-,n-.,. ca~casses, but permit
them t. il round exposed to be tn
uaqrs ding ri. ton to h:
owr still It. " boys, a"t . h"
nei, ,bor's herds. SC n'"iy 10; usin:
his ,es, .",r., 10 cr,- "ye % in
c. q Sc tho Nc~ ,.' -" 2treroEe
Il focd s, ~ n.1.'7 hos
al hoE =.
: Aru 4 - ea.a win re
rcrG u r-Fr...ft ~ chO
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE
NOl Il f

Notice Is helery given tina: the
Finance Committee Of Police Jury
Of the Parish OF St. Charles vii
meet on every Saturday Prev'"u,
the regular meeting 10 approve
bills and any Bills received latter
than that day will be LAID over II
the next regular meeting
F. Sch, xnaydre,
SecrettrN.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25

Partial Contents
Queries .aud Ans..'s
Shall and Will: Should and Would
How TO use thep
Recommendations 1Ccntuts DICT
.oaa:yl
,orEeut Engl,sh in &c II .Me
rreol ,Euglisl the s1hcoi
Wha, to say aud what not 10 say
xourse in Gramner
,urse IL. Iette' writins and Plnc-
.tUaliou
,.s.aess .Eps,isb for the business
Man
Lompuuai Wards: 'How to write
them
,S,ud,es In English ,Lstesature
Agents Wanted
L.. 30 a wear. Send 10 Gents loI
ample COPY
,0RksC- ENGLISH ,ev9, -s,or
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
The best Of the good ones.

All the experiments Of the Cover
rcent food experts and the athletic
trainers Of Yale University prove
that ossssl eaters are the strongest
and healthiest. Quaker-Scotch Oats
stands at the head of the list of cereal
foods. u b not only the best food.
but It's the cheapest food on earth
Packed In tins It Will keep sweet and
tesl snyvheae indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Public notice IS hereby gwen
that hurting, ,respassing AMI moss
picking is y, Omitted on the toi-
owing property
The property OF Louisiana Delta
Lands Company or or properly OF
w ID Moore
Louisiana Delta Lands Co.
w. ID. More
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Public ao,ics is hereby e"eA
that ,respassing, banning fishing,
,raI ping and moss 2Ick'ng IS strict
" prohibited Of E4Lngton. Fried
aader acd I.oE.e Star Plantaai3Da
usrsdsr pcnslsy Us the law
The /. 4, SlcGin Co Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby gwen
that hunting. trespassIng and moss
picking IS prohibited on The follow
Ing property
The property OF Nick Laque
better known as Fred Ludinpier,
on Magnolia Ridge
W. l.. Laque
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
Do YOU esy enough Of thisp

The great benefit in health and
strength that always IS enjoyed by
regular eaters of good oatmeal u
known the world over. Every yeas
there are moro and more eaters Of
Ouaker-Scotch Oats. which is recog.
nized in this country and ia Europe
ss the one perfect oatmeal. Quaker.
Scotch Oats packed in tins keeps
sresh and sweet IN any elinass -
ssy length q sisaA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given ,ha,
h"nnne aud licspassine is posi-
lively pIohrbIleh un1er pcparty Of
the Law on He properties ot MIR &
Nrc, JOS Lalallle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
30 T/CE

Irespass'ng, hhnting aud wood
cutting on my premises is strictly
prohibited Any violations will be
notwithstanding to law
Mrs W, II. Tinney
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE.

Trespassing hunting and crap
ping are hereby prohibited on al,
properties owned and renled by
VIM. Lussan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

The Board Of State Affairs will
sit as Board of Equalization and to
consider the abstract and assess
m MT OF this Parish on Friday July
goth 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
Sews Should BE Bred To Farrs~
Before Winter.


The best hogs have been selling re-
Gently for over sixteen cents Q pound
on the central markets and have net
ted Louisiana shippers twelve ana one"
half cents a pound weighed right OUT
Of the feed lots. Based on present
prices. it is not wise to sell for less
than ten cents a pound any hogs that
can be finished for market within
eight or ten months. OF any goon
breeding stock that may be needed on
the farms All sows should be bred
to good bears so as 10 farrow beioI"
winter. thus increasing the numDer VI
pigs on the farms rs far as poSslple.
Keen the hogs in fenced pastures or
on grazing crops where they can get
plenty Of green stuff and give them
I INST enough grain to keep them IN
thrifty and growing condition so IS
| TO be ready to run in the corn anu
Dea fields, soy beans and sweet pota-
! tees in the fall. and placed on velvet
beans, with or without the cattle ar
| ter the first frost. Keep posted On the
| ~
| have for sale. Before selling CT snip
ping hogs confer with the denronstra-
! tfca agent as to the best maEkets and
time foc shipping.
Poultry and poultry products my
be quickly and economically increas-
I'd Keen all vigorous puilots from
! earIy matches for egg production. Dig
nose OF All cockerels Of the light, &C
five breeds. such as Leghorns and Cree
oIcs, as soon as possible after they
have made their most economical
growth. that is. when they reach the
twc or two and oRe-half pound stage.
caponize ali vigorous cockerels from
the medium or heavy breeds, such as
= mouth Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode
?stano R2ls. Orpinstons, etc, and iced
FOR growth 10 the six or eight pound
stage Contfiiue Matching chieks
, through May and June for developing
into table poultry. Destroy al! ice
mites. and intestinal parasites so fh'
, chickens Will get full benefit Of tht
! feed.
Keep all male birds away from IN
LAYING hens after the breeding season
IL over, thus producing infertAe eggs
which will not spoil as readily al fer
t,]e eggs.-G. Z. Nesom, Live Sfocl
Extension Service, Louisiana stat
University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25

Livestock Slu...t s5e Held ana Put IN
coca Gunt;t,cn For the
market.

Il has 1"on thn CUT ON for cattle
men Of Lou :i:Fa to sell out ali their
steers and u,Ner stOckPr cattle dur
INK the white and spring. and TO car
nv hut limited herd Of breeding
stock. yearlings and calves during the
summer. With the prices OF cattle ao-
vaHc ~ I'll VINO have cattle and sull-
t..s.4 .@.t.n-r Das.urage are advised
81 htt-, }h-.l. Prices are ret likely
10 0y<tinr. All thu COWS and te.fcrs
OF suitable age shUuld be bred 70 pure
bred bnyf bulls ana E-pt in the beet
possible. condition until fall. Then
let them run In the stalk ields, and
after frost turn them on velvet beans.
either with or without corn left IN the
field. Ninety per cent OF the cattle
received in New Orleans since Jan
nary are reported to have been fed on
velvet beans in this way, and cattle
so fattcned have brought prices rang
ing from nine to twelve cents. There
will be no question about prOntaoie
markets for the pastures and VeiEe'
bean fields if the farmer has the cat
| tie to feed them TO. 1t viii be sooo
plan to keep one steer for every acre
| OF beans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NO, ~.

Ama Camp no. 4oa. meets
every 4th Sunday Of each
saon... al .. ~. at ANA, IA.
F, b. Sellers. Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Hunting, hshing. trapping and
us.pessIng are strictly prohibited
on the properties OF the estate Of
H L. YouLss.
Es., H. l.. Youngs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that trespa sing, hunting. fishing
tapping aud moss picking is stric.
" prohibited on properly %
Estate IT,. Seller under penyut
OF the law
X . J . Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25
NOTICE

am appointed le H.y % r.
apike a Woodmen Circle
= y Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-25

CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IL
A moutllly Magazine devoted to
the use o: english
Josephine Truck haAsr keitcr
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

John McGraw must win today and
tomorrow or lose his fourth worlds
series OF i've played.
II was in 1905 that the manager
OF the Giants flrst led a team into
a world series conflict. He defeated
the Athletes through the marvellous
pitching of Christy Mathewson, now
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds.
Since that time McGraw has met
the Athletics twice and the Red SOx
once, losing each time.
The spell OF the worlds series Is
broken and the White Sox did II
when they staged thar rally in Chi
caao Saturday.
Confidence that they can do Il
again Is with them today IN New
York. The seventh inning Is back
in baseball history, somewhat bat
tered, but carrying the same old
superstition. In the first four
games, the fourth inning was the
big session.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
TYPHOID FEVER AT
SEAFORD IS CHECKED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOliNAL.
STAFFORD. Oct 15.--The sin-year-
old son OF Henry Hastings. farmer
near Seaford, was slightly injured
Saturday morning when he fell from
the hay loft
Mrs. Nora Taylor was injured
while working in local factory on
Saturday. Her hand got caught in
machinery.
There have been number Of cases
of typhoid fever in Seaford and VI
clnity during the past few weeks, but
fortunately no deaths have occurred
from the disease and most OF the pa
tents are now recovering. No new
cases have been reported recently.
Mrs. Howard Allen. OF near Sea-
ford. has had as her guest Miss
Frances M. Morris OF New York City,
Mrs. Allen gave q party Saturday
evening In honor of her guest Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workmen, Mrs. Annie Allen Misses
Nellie williams Ethel o'NeaL Susie
Handy. Pearl wooten, Reva Allen,
Elizabeth Adams and Florence Hast
fngs Messrs. Lester Workman, Lee
Roy. AllAn. William Williams, George
Friedel Charles Prettynnn. Roland
Scott. Burtdn Wainwright George
and Madison Adams and James
Nelson.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
DEArHs

catharine hfc1amara,
edward B. CLARK
William p. Arthur.
Franklin O. Melvin
Robert II. ParkhurSt.
Rose Panaro.
James sherry.
Annie NJ KIRK Pierce.
PlERcE--fn Brandywsne Hundred, Oct IL.
lei7, Annie N. Kirk. wife Of Robert @.
Pierce.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend the funeral services A. her late resi-
dence In Brahdywine hundred. on We'd
nesday afternoon AZ lao o'clock. Inter
ment at Bethel NJ. Z. cemetery.
sHERRY--In this city on October is 1917.
James Sherry, aged GO years.
Relatives friends, friendship Fire Co.,
No. /; Volunteer Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton, employees Of +. +. Slocum Co., Tenth
Ward Democratic Club and members OF Hilles
and Jones Relief Association. are Invited 20
No. $40 Pleasant street on Wednesday
morning october IL. At O'Clock. Requiem
mass at St. Pauis Church. 1nterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
PANARo-In this city. on October 10. 1917.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No, 600
Der II. At 0 o'clock, Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
PARKHuRsr-At Colorado sprinrs Colo.
II; Parkhurst, aged 40 years. formerly Of
Funeral arrangements have no, get been
made.
MEL vIN-In Newport Del. on October IA.
le17. franklin O. Melvin.
Relatives, trends, Armstrong Lodge. No.
%, A. F. A, M. Delta Chapter, No.
6, r. A. M; ST, Johns Commandery. No.
!, X. T.; Lulu Temple A A. o. y. N.
S.; also Cherokee Tribe. No. 4 1mp'd. o.
r. NJ, are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. Newport. Del. ;,
on Thursday afternoon October l9, at 2
o'clock, Interment at Sc. James cemetery,
Newport Del. Funeral services In charge OF
St. Johns COmmandery.
ARTHUR this city, on october Il,
1917, William P Arthur. aged 80 years .
Funeral services will be held ~ his late
residence. No. 43s s. Clsymont street. on
Tuesday afternoon, october 10 1917 az 2
o'clock Interment Mt. Salem cemetery.
CBARK--At Joanna. Pa, on October ID
1917, Edward B. Clark. aged 81 years.
Relatives friends and B Of L. r.. arr
|. invited 10 attend the funeral services ~ his
late residence No. 214 s. Harrison street
on Wednesday afternoon, October II. at ? 81
o'clock. Interment AZ Silverbrook cemetery
McNANARA--1n this city, on october IL
1917. Catharine wife Of John Mcnamara
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten'
the funeral from her late Residence, No
1902 Lancaster avenue, on Tuesday morning
october 10 al O'Clock Requiem mas
at ST. Paul's Church. Interment a. Oethe
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
GRASS FIRE ALARMS.

The district firemen were summon
ed 20 an alarm OF fire from Box No,
112 about 230 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when grass on lot at
Tenth and DUPONT streets bectme
ignited. he alarm WIS sent in by
Norris Burman, OF No. 1920 dupont
street who thought the fire would
communicate with adjoining property
The fremen were not needed how
aypr
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
FIREMAN ALSO HURT.

In the accident at Joanna station
on the Philadelphia and Rdadng
Railway on Saturday in which Edward
B. Clark aged 35 years. No PA
South Harrison street, engineer, was
killed, Joseph c. Essex the fireman
ON the engine. residing at No. z
Sixth avenue. was slightly injured.
Mr.. Clark, the dead engineer. is
survived by wife and several chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
HOW PIICpERS WORKED

The quartet Of Chicago pitchers
pitched i22 balls in the nine halves Of
innings in which they faced the Giants,
while the pair of New York hurlers
used al in the eight halves which they
pitchers. TWAS very near an even break
in the matter of expended energy.
Forty-flve balls were called on Chi
cago and fOrty-slx on New York.
Thirty strikes accumulated 10 the
credit Of the winners and twenty-five
10 the lovers OF the game. The luck OF
foul strikes broke for the Chicago slab
men, as Giant batsmen had sixteen OF
these called on them, while the White
Sox yielded but six. A summary OF the
work OF the pitchers In the Saturday
game follows:
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
FATAITY HuRT ny TROTIrY.

Run down by a trolley car. near
Dobhtnsville, New Castle late Sat.
urday night Louise White. Negress.
aged 20 years. was fatally injured
The woman was rushed TO the Dole-
ware Hospital in the ambulance OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company. While
physicians were preparing 10 ampu
tate the woman's legs above The
ankles she expired
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Automobile traffic through this city
yesterday was the heaviest noticed
FOR wears. more automobiles passing
through this city than ever was
known in any one day before Most
of the machines bore Pg1nsylvania
licenses, and most OF them were en-
route 70 the camp OF the Pennsylvania
contingent Of the NatSlnal Army al
Campo Meade. Admiral Nd.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
R. 4. PARERU2ST DIES
IN COLORADO home
Robert H. Parkhurst, a former

Robert H. Parkhurst, a former
resident of this city but who far the
past seventeen months has been llv-
ing In Colorado Springs, Cob. died
there on Sunday Morning Before
leaving Wilmington he had been as
sistant secretary OF the F. Bleumen-
thai and Company, with which con-
Germ he had been connected for 70
years. His wife and one son sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
BY The United Press
NEW YORK. oct. l5.--The stock
market opened irregular today. u, s
Steel sold at l04, up is; Erie opened al
ll9 Ia, up Ia; Union Pacific l24 l-2
up Ia; Canadian Pacific, l39 liz. W
"a; Marine preferred of ga.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
Giants Picked 10 Win Today:
Sox Picked TO WIN Series

and disposed Of their pasteboards for
today's game as local papers carried
scalpers advertisements this morning
Offering tickets.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
cARn OF THANKs.

Mrs Thomas D. Davis and family wish to
thank friends. relatives and employees Of the
Fveninr Journal for their kindness, sympa.
thy and floral offerings during their recent
bereavement.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Totals .4s 80 10 4 FL ~ l22
Russell pitched TO three men; Cicotte
pitched six Innings Williams one. Fnber two.
Foul Field
b. Silks. Silks Els. o. H. TIL.
o on s sslIss. "a q g 3 ie Il IL g
As p5 6 10 IA III
saliee pitched i-s innings; Perritt. %
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
wANY SUNDAY AUT0IsTS.

II you cannot go across, come
across. Buy a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
eas FOR TOBACCO FUND.

Members OF the Christopher Colurn-
bus Bqnedc,nl sdciqtyt az their
annual banquet In Irish-Amartoan
Hall on Friday night, received a SzS
collection for the tobacco fund for
the First Delaware Regiment Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Conte, OF
fhiladelphia: DR.. @. B. Lafns and
e. Nederarno' the president.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
SYSTEMIC CATARRh

Brazilian Balm IS tie one
thing that clears Catar-h out
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs, Get
large size and follow directieHS
in circular.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

The Kaiser started thls--you can
help to flnish it-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

rhr,t nation Thrives through the
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
LOCAL SECURITIES aAaKET

Laird and Company. dupont B.ildina
furnish the following quotations on local
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

w. G. Weber, who spent the latter
part of last week in Portland, was a
ccompanied, on his return home, by his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, and lit
tie grandson, Jimmie Wilson.
Special music and program will be
features of the regular weekly prayer
meeting of the Asbury Methodist
church This evening. 1t is hoped that a
good assemblage is present.
Sergeant Ebert French, of the regu-
lar army, is here to receive recruits.
Sergeant French states that all who
join the service now will be subject to
discharge at the end of the war.
Mrs. Henry l.. Howe, after visit
in Portland with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul s. Treiber, and family, returned
home last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Trei-
ber and children spent the week end
here.
Accompanied by Mrs. W. f. Bullard,
who will visit in Silverton for short
time Mrs. Tony FROM has left for Sill
verton to join her husband, who is en-
ployed there by the Silver Falls Lum-
ber Co.
A number of Hood River teachers
spent the week end in Portland. Those
who went were Frances and Kitty
Bragg, Prof. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Hen
ney Ann Vannet, Mabel Case. Lempi
Hukari, Evelyn Trip, Clara Steele,
Alta Poole, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Ba-
ker, Ethelane Mcdonald and Miss
Conley.
The members of Candy Corps will
have meeting at the home of Mrs. G.
w. PETER, corner of Front and State
streets, Thursday, April 26, to plan
and prepare work in connection with
the Red Cross work. 1t is urged that
every member who can possible do so
be present and all friends of the Corps
are invited to be present also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg are pack
ng their furnitue and making prepara.
tions to leave here for Spokane the
latter part of next week. Mr.. Sieg
will become sales manager for the
Earle Fruit Co. at the new location.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sleg have made
scores of friends in Hood River, and
the expressions of regret at their leav
ing are universal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
BAPTIST ASSN HERE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION

Approximately rs delegates to the
ninth annual session of the Willamette
Valley Baptist Association, which
opened at the First Baptist church
Monday night, arrived at 7 O'Clock
Monday evening from Portland aboard
the steamer Inland Empire. The Wis.
itors were met at the local boat land
ing by battery of automobiles and
then taken to the homes of city resi-
dents where they were entertained.
The annual convention of the Baptist
Association opened with an address OF
welcome by Mayor Dumble. Addresses
of welcome were also delivered by the
following other speakers: Rev. J. L.
Allen, pastor of the Baptist church
Rev. E. H. Longbrake. pastor of AS.
bury Methodist church. Rev. A. B.
Waltz, moderator of the Association,
delivered the response. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. j. M.
Nelson.
Tuesday morning an impressive pat
riotic service was participated in.
About 500 of the children of the city
schools appeared before the visiting
ministers and sang patriotic songs.
The music of the meeting has been in
charge of j. A. Epping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
WEDDINGS
Jacob.Fubrman

Plans of Joseph L. Jacob, a young
forest ranger, of the southeastern part
of the valley, to slip intolthe city Fri.
day and claim Miss Margaret Fuhr.
man, formerly of Goldendale, Wash.
but who has made her home for year
in this city, as his bride, were frus-
trated by City Marshal Carson. The
young ranger is member of the Ma
sonic lodge, and when Mr.. Carson
heard the news of the wedding he tip
ped it off to numbers of Mr.. Jacobs
fellow lodge members who began mys-
teriously to file into the office of JUS
tice of the Peace Onthank at the time
announced for the wedding service.
After the words of the wedding cere-
mony, the first at which Mr.. Onthank,
recently appointed to the office, had
ever officiated, the fraternity men pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob with a
handsome cut glass sugar bowl and
creamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob left for an East
Side ranch, where they will reside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
A. c. Crews Named PRINCIPAL

At meeting of the school board
Monday night Prof. A. C. Crews, in
charge of the department of CONNER
cial training, was appointed principal
of the high school to succeed Prof. J..
w. Critics, whose resignation, to take
effect with the end of this school
year, has been received. Prof. Crews
will continue as head of the depart
ment of commercial training.
To succeed Prof. Critics, who teaches
scientific subjects, the school board
has decided to secure a man who in
addition to taking charge of this branch
of high school work, will be fitted to
conduct classes in agriculture.
Prof. Critics has resigned the high
school principalship to become associ-
ated with the Hood River Abstract &
Investment Co.