davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
SOMERS.

Martin Rasmussen has purchased
the eighteen acres of wood land Of M
L. Norris, formerly of the DR.. James
Ozanne estate.
Hiram Bowers has returned from
Delavan and Sylvania where he was
the guest of friends.
Miss Elsie Wendtlandt spent the
week end at Ranney.
Chris Rasmussen lost valuable
horse last week.
P. M. Anderson and Earl Yule will
hold joint auction sale on March 9Th
William Wendtlandt's brother-in-law
from Ranney, was in Somers last week
Mrs. J. William Miller went to Ra-
cine last week.
E. G.. Ozanne entertained a number
Of friends at cards on Tuesday even
ing. Those present were: n. E. Thomp-
son, Adams Lytle, Fred Heddle, Will
liam Wentlandt, Chris A. Jensne, ]
William Miller, Chris Rasmussen
George P. Leet, Charley Dorey and
Jacob j. Barrows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Pleasant Prairie Pleasure Club
held their annual business meeting at
the Town Hall, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10. The following officers were
elected: President, John Clausen;
vice-president, William Dabbs; treas,
urer, Frank Stanley; secretary, Carl
ton Newell; entertaining committee,
Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. William
Dabbs, Mrs. J. J. Mahoney, Mrs. Frank
Holt, Mrs. George Adamson.
LOFTS Oskins, while returning from
his work at Ranney tower Sunday
morning, met with serious accident.
In losing his balance he fell from his
gas car which was going at high
rate of speed. He was picked up I'M
conscious and taken to his boarding
house and attended by DR.. Lowe.
Mrs. F. D. Barter went to Chicago
Friday.
Mrs Walter johnson is i'll with the
grippe.
Mrs. Donald spooner left Saturday
for her home in Minnesota. She was
accompanied by her mother and sister
to Milwaukee.
AT Pleasant Prairie Church Sunday
morning services are: Sunday school
from 1920 to IL, followed by song SER
vice and sermon. All are welcome,
All interested in the singing for
Easter are invited to the home of Mrs.
Earl King, Friday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
MRS. HILL SEEKS DIVORCE.
Floyd Hill is Named as Defendant in
Suit Brought in the Municipal
Court Monday Afternoon.


In the Municipal Court Oh Monday
afternoon Mrs. Annette Hill, through
her attorney, Alfred L. Drury, fled an
action demanding an absolute divorce
from her husband, Floyd Hill. The
couple were married in Kenosha, Sep
TENDER %, 1913 and they have no child
rem. In her complaint Mrs. Hill
charges her husband with cruelty She
asserts that on two occasions she re-
turned to her home in Kenosha after a
visit with friends in other cities and
found the doors locked. She declares
that on these occasions she spent the
night in the vestibule of the house and
suffered greatly from exposure. The
case will come up for a hearing at the
next term of the Municipal Court.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Hill are widely
known in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at Somers Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 6 and z, at
WoodInen Hail.

At the coming Farmers Institute one
of the main things TO be discussed will
be COW testing. There are now about
SIS COW testing associations in Wiscon-
sin. Several new associations have
been well started in the Institutes this
winter.
The farmers of Wisconsin are get
ting sick of milking cows which do
not pay for their feed. If you are
now in cow testing association, you
are probably milking herd about
one-ffth Of which, at least, are not
paying for their feed.
Be sure to hear the lecture on "Cow
Testing" at the Somers institute.
Another very important subject is
"Bovine Tuberculosis in Wisconsin. -
This disease is abroad among the dairy
herds Of our state. It can be got rid
of. The farmers Institutes are out to
help get this disease which causes such
great losses out of this state. Every
dairy farmer in Wisconsin ought to at
tend the Institutes this winter to join
in Kidding Wisconsin of this disease,
Fertility, silos, and silage, the build
ing up of better dairy herds, feeding
for larger profits, farm crops and home
conveniences will be some of the other
subjects. Farmers should come pre-
pared to ask questions and to get in
formation. If some other subjects are
desired On the program than now APP
pear there, consult the conductor.
The program begins at 10 O'Clock
on the first day and at $50 on the
second day. These meetings are for
men, women, boys and girls.
Let S make this institute at Somers
the most largely attended institute of
this winter.
The following is the program:
Tuesday, March SO a. M, How
I Built Up Ny Herd. = Mr.. Griswold;
"standardizing Farm Crops,'' Mr..
Showers. l p. NJ" Cow Testing and
Testing Associations Mr.. Griswold;
"Growing Alfalfa Mr.. Showers:
Care of the Dairy Calf and Yearling
Heifer, = Mr.. Griswold 5 p. ,m.-Mu-
sic and program by local talent; ''The
Coming Farmer will Need More Agri-
cultural Education Mr.. Showers.
Wednesday, March $3.50 a. M.
Bovine tuberculosis in Wisconsin. +,
DR.. Eliason; "Dairy Herd Troubles
and How to Handle Them,'' Mr.. Girls
void; Modern Conveniences in Farm
Homes Mr.. Showers. / o. NJ
"Growing Cabbage and Onions,'' Mr..
Hansche; Sanitary Milk Produc-
tions" Mr.. Showers; Feeding for
Larger Profits Mr.. Griswold.
Conductors-H. d. Griswold, West
Salem; F. F. Showers, Delavan; DR.. o.
Fl Eliason, Madison; w. j. Hansche.
Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
INTERPRETERS, CHILD DIES.
Mother Prevents Administration of
Anti-toxine Physician Recon-
mends With Fatal Result.

AASA@Ab W4ti1 d1ct4 keCSu4Os
Probably two children dead in Ke-
nosha within few weeks, would today
be alive if their parents had allowed
themselves to be guided by the physi-
clan in charge as to the administration
of anti-toxine," said H. F. Miller,
chemist and bacteriologist of the Ke-
nosha Health Department, today.
Mr.. Miller said one of these deaths
took place just a short time ago, The
health department. was called upon for
"a archaeological examination and
found one child in family was the
victim of diphtheria. A second child
was given an inlmunizing dose of anti
toxine in the hope of preventing
diphtheria from developing. The i'm
munizing dose is but about one-tenth
of the curative dose. The immunizing
dose was too late and within twenty
four hours the disease had developed.
The physician in charge was about to
administer curative dose of the anti
toxine when the mother took matters
into her own hands and commanded
him not to do so. The physician called
in the health department., but as the
mother still refused the department
could do nothing without a long process
of law to declare the child a neglected
and dependent child, and, shortly af
ter, the child died.
Mr.. Miller feels that if parents only
understood the necessity of immediate
and stringent means in the cure of
diphtheria that a recurrence of this
sort Of thing could be prevented.
When anti-toxine is used in immuniz-
ing doses before the disease has de-
veloped and after exposure to it, it sell
dom does develop, he says, and when
the curative dose of anti-toxine is
given after treatment, recovery is
almost certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
BRIGHTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeihen attended
the opening of the mission at Paris
Sunday morning.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Miss Jane Cox at Dover
Monday morning.
Dan Mccormick and family were
called to Rosewood Sunday morning by
the death of Mrs. Mccormick s moth.
er, Mrs Malloy.
Jennie Rhodes of Kenosha spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Leo Ketterhagen attended the milk
producers meeting at Chicago last
Thursday.
Claude Dixon and Louis Amborn
visited the Union Grove high school
Thursday afternoon.
John Vanden Boom and John Foy
are owners of new automobiles.
Mary Mccormick spent the last OF
the week with Mrs. r. Harry.
Those who have been hauling gravel
to build new barns this spring are
John lnglehardt, Charles Rosenberg
Charles Weber, Anton Daniels, Nolan
Brothers and Mike Sirlensky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
PARIS.

Women of the Paris Methodist
Church who have just grown tired Of
eating their own cooking are going to
take vacation on Friday evening of
this week when the men "folks' of
the church are to be in charge of an
oyster supper to be held at the church.
The men are going to don aprons and
do the cooking and don serving caps
and serve their wives and sWeethearts
and maybe they will even wash the
dishes. The event is to be made nota-
BILE on the church calendar for the year
and an interesting program has been
prepared. Of course it is to be man IS
program. The Union Grove male quar-
tette will furnish number of musical
selections and there is to be an address
by county superintendent LaBudde of
Racine county who will talk on some
subject of especial interest to the peo-
pie of the community.
The annual meeting of the Paris
Corners Cemetery Association will be
held on next Tuesday. AS many plans
are being made for the improvement
of the cemetery, the meeting promises
to be an important one.
The annual meeting of the Union
Grove Telephone Company in which
many Paris people are interested will
also be held on Tuesday. At this meet
ing officers for the new year will be
elected.
The usual epidemic of The grippe
which strikes Paris about this time of
the year is prevalent again and MANY
people are confined to their homes.
Harvey Gunter spent Tuesday after
noon in Kenosha.
Chairman John Spartz of the Keno
sha County Board who has been i'll
with rheumatism much of the winter.
is recovering with the coming of warm
er weather. He expects to be able to
preside at the adjourned session of the
board to be held in Kenosha on Satur-
day.
Paris people are anxious to know
just when the work of building the
new roads for the town is to be started.
Indications are that the work will not
be done until the spring and summer
OF 1918 as the officials find that the
bonds can not be issued until late in
the present year. The bonds will prob
ably bear the date of October /, 1917.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
TO OPPOSE ALDERMAN sHEARER.

The second ward is to have a contest
at the coming primary election as this
morning friends of Roy K. Dorr took
out petitions for him as candidate
for alderman to succeed Alderman Con.
rad Shearer. AS the two men are wide
ly known and both prominent in the
city, the race is going to be the most
interesting at the city election.
Other aldermen are to nave opposi-
tion. Russell B. Kniskern has taken
petitions as a candidate for alderman
to succeed Alderman Stein in the fifth
ward. D. Harry Smith, who is seeking
reelection in the eighth ward, is to be
opposed by former city assessor Joseph
NJ Meyer.
A. B. Celander took out petitions as
candidate for school commissioner to
succeed himself in the third ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
SALEM.

Miss Efie Cook is the guest of her
sister, Miss Anna Cook, who is stuu-
dent at the Whitewater Normal School.
Miss Smith of Kenosha, who has been
nursing Mrs. F. j. Smith, returned to
Kenosha fter spending several weeks
in Salem.
Mrs. Herman Shoushack spent the
latter part Of the week with her son,
Harry Shonshack at Racine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox, a
son, February 22nd.
John Carlson Of Waukegan, has NOV
ed to the Albert Wicks farm.
The third number of the Lyceum
Course given on the oath of February,
at the hail. was treat and everyone
speaks very highly of the University
boys, and will be glad to, welcome
them again
Miss Alice Grant died Sunday after
noon after a short illness of pneu-
mania. She has been an invalid for
many years. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at 1850 at the
church, Rev. Jennings officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz re-
turned from their wedding trip satur-
day. They will make their home on
the farm.
Mrs. Ed. Van Alstine and daughter.
Gladys, were in Salem on Sunday.
Mrs. Ada G. Stewart spent the last
of the week in Chicago.
Miss Rachel Smith of Kenosha. was
the guest of the Misses Cook on We'd
nesday and was present at the Box
Social at Brass Ball Corners School in
the evening. The entertainment and
social netted the school nearly $4,000.
Orrine Wicks and Alva Paddock at
tended the milk producers meeting in
Chicago on Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Loescher and daughter Jen-
ME, are recovering from the effects of
the grippe.
Arthur Hartnell and son, Eugene,
were in Chicago on Thursday.
The Priscillas will meet with the
Misses Beimer on Thursday.
An official board meeting of the
church viii he held at the home OF
John Evans on Saturday evening
at seven-thiFty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01

Miss Carrie Murdoch Of Union Grove,
was in Bristol this week.
A large congregation attended the il
Illustrated service in the M. E. church
last Sunday evening and were delighted
with the pictures.
G. P. Willett of the Bristol Tile
Works, was called to Port Washington
last Wednesday to meet a number Of
men who want to place contracts for
tile.
Christian Fiddler and his sister, Miss
Ida, have bought the house and lot of
the late Mrs. Mary Bryant on the west
side Of Bristol and will take possession
Immediately.
The Joint Quarterly Conference and
fellowship meeting of the chapels Of
Pleasant Prairie, Wesley and Bristol
was held at the home Of Frank Ander-
son, Tuesday, was well represented and
proved an enjoyable affair Rev. DR..
NoAlSCod1, ~ y. oL hnWduhee, pre-
sided. After dinner the business meet
ing was called. The reports from all
the churches represented, were very
satisfactory. Fifteen from Bristol were
present, and at the request of the dis
trict superintendent, released their pas
tor, Rv. W. H. Stevens, from his pas
toral duties, that he might respond to
the call of the bishops who have ap-
pointed him to home missionary and
community work in New Mexico. Mr..
Stevens expects to assume his new du-
ties about the first of May.
Steve Knocblock is very busy these
days running his new Ford runabout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
OMITTED EDITORS NAME.

In the hurry Of issuing the suffrage
page yesterday a serious omission was
made and one that the management of
the page sincerely regrets. The ex-
ceedingly forceful and interesting ar
ticle entitled. E'The European War and
Women" was written by Miss Flor
ence Wells Of Kemper Hall and was
intended to have been a signed editor
ial. Those who read it doubtless had
much curiosity as to its author because
of it's excellence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
PROSPECTIVE AUTO BUYER
NOTICE.

An opportunity for two prospective
auto buyers. A local dealer who sells
a medium priced car has more territory
than he can handle himself and wishes
to secure a sub-dealer for Somers and
territory surrounding, also one for
Pleasant Prairie and surrounding ter
ritory. This is a good proposition.
Must be taken up before the local auto
show which opens March a. For par
ticulars address "Ao care of General
Delivery, Kenosha, Wis. w45
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
BRISTOL.


Great sorrow is expressed by the
many friends of N. j. Larrabce, well
known as "Uncle Nate" who passed
away at the home Of his nephew,
II. T. HOLSTER.
The masquerade social given by the
pupils of District No. 3 in the hall on
Thursday evening the 22nd, was very
enjoyable affair. An interesting pro
gram by the pupils followed the UNI
masking. Dorothy De Umjst and Ro-
milda Rowbottom carried off the prizes
A large gathering attended the mas
querade ball on Friday evening given
by the Pleasant Prairie ladies.
The funeral Of the late Mr. Lara
bee, which was held on Sunday, was
largely attended,
Mrs. Lee Larrabee has returned, hav-
ing spent several weeks with her par
ents at Wheatland.
Lynn Everett is moving to E. l..
Stonebraker' farm.
Miss Emeline Jackson returned on
Sunday from Russell, Ill.
The Mystic Workers entertained the
Union Grove and Trevor camps, Tues
day evening.
The Misses Genevieve Shotlif and
Clarice Foulke were in Kenosha on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Shotliff and Mrs. Ed.
Pike were in Waukegan on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre, who has been
seriously i'll, is eonvalescing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
WERE WED FEBRUARY 10.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mowrey, Racine
Road, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn, on February 10th in
Chicago, to Robert G. Herbster of Chi
cage. Mr.. Herbster is connected with
the secret service. They will be at
home in Chicago after March Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01

Miss Gale Ross, a Kemper Hall
graduate, now a student in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, returned to
Madison yesterday after spending the
week end in the hail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01

Mrs. Alfred Drury, ST. Exchange
street, was taken suddenly and seri-
ously i'll Tuesday night, necessitating
an immediate hospital operation. Mrs.
Drury's condition was encouraging to-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01

W. J. Frost went to Chicago yester-
day and will not return until the end
of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01

W. ]. Birmingham visited Milwau-
kee yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
BARGAIN COLUMN.

north and * mile west Of village of
Bristol on the Geneva Road. Inquire Of
John Gitzlaff %w45
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-08
BE CONSIDERABLE.

There is considerable complaint
from those who drive automobiles
and strive to keep within the law,
about the way some auto-owners,
! with powerful headlights, show
10 consideration at night for 9TH
YRS who may happen to use the
loads. They keep dazzling lights
flashing no matter who is incon-
venienced. These lights are blind
ing and make it almost impossible
for persons in other vehicles tc see
where they are going. 1t would
be so easy for the man with big
lights to throw on the dinners
when he sees another vehicle, but
this idea does not seem to possess
some joy-riders for they speed
ahead regardless of whether anoth-
er auto or buggy is approaching.
If this ineonsiderate method Of
acting is persisted in it will final
~ be necessary to have mounted
police who can run down the Of
Tending auto owner and give him,
not only good-sized fine, but also
a jail senence.-Lafourche Comet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-08
NOTICE.


New iberia, La, Aug. 81, IT.
To Dan Fisher. his heirs or as
signs:
Take notice that on June 30tlI,
1917, as per tax collectors deed
recorded July 9th, 1917. in con-
veyance book SO, folio 900. No.
32339, Clerks and Recorder s
Office in and for iberia Parish,
Louisiana, the following described
property assessed in the name If
Dan Fisher for unpaid taxes Of
the year 1916, was adjudicated to
us, the undersigned F. E. Della
houssaye and Pierre Molbert for
the sum of 1886, to-wit:
N. w. " of N. E. n Sec. s..
N. E. "a Of N. w. u Sec. 5.
s. W. u Of N. E. n Sec. 5.
s. E. N of N. w. N Sec. 5.
T. IL S. R. 10 E.
Respectfully,
F. E. DELAHOUSSAYE,
PIERRE MOLBERT.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-08
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE
FARM.

"Why did you leave the farm
my lad? Why did you bolt an6
quit your dad? Why did yot
beat it off to town, and turn your
poor old father down? Think
ers of platform, pulpit, press arc
wallowing in deep distress; they
seek to know the hidden cause
why farmer boys desert their post
Some say they long to get a taste
of faster life and social waste
some say the silly little chumps
mistake suit-cards for the trumps,
in wagering fresh and germless
air against the smoky thorough
fare. We're all agreed the farms
the place; so free your mind and
state your case!'
"Well, stranger, since you've
been so frank, I'll roll aside the
hazy bank, the misty cloud Of
theories, and show you where the
trouble lies. l left my dad, his
farm, his pillow, because my calf
became his SOW. l left my dad
twas wrong of course-because
my colt became his horse. | left
my dad to sow and reap, because
my lamb became his sheep :
dropped my hoe and stuck my
fork, because my pig became his
pork. The garden truck that ]
made grow-'twas his to sell, but
mine to hoe. It's not the smoke
in the atmosphere, nor the taste
for life that brought me here.
Please tell the platform, pulpit,
press, no fear Of toll or love of
dress is driving off the farmer
lads, but just the method Of their
dads !"-J. E. Tufft.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-08
A. A. DAUTERIVE.
Real Estate.
See M. w. FISHER.

Farm l71a Acres one mile soath from
New Iberia, has five hundred dollars in
provsments, was used for chicken raising
will take $4,000 as follows: q, 900 in
cash the balance in $500. 90 notes payable
one and two years.
| One lot, containing two houses on
81 ,26O. 90 size 87xl00-50 per cent cash.
Boiler, Atlas make, 70 H. P. engine
Atlas make, As H. P. in good condition,
cost new $1500.00 will sell for $4,000
For Sale: Cammack's homo, Washing.
ton St., four bed rooms, large hall, bath
room, buffers panty, store room, kitchen
and dining room, garage, two blocks
from Main Street, selling price, "a, 500. 90
size of lot 85x170.
One boiler and engine made by Erie
Works of Penn. Sacrifice. $4,000.
Trainer Sash, door. and cistern factory,
site, building, equipment and stock on
hand, valued ct $25. Zoo. 90 will sell il
bought ct once, for yl2, 500 90. terms,
one half cash, balance one andtwo years.
Two unimproved lets 75x20O each, East
Madison st. $500 90. terms, one half cash,
balance one and two years.
Beautiful East Main st. home, oaks,
tennis lawn, garage, size Of lot acre,
walking distance from business section,
price 81 500. 90 terms, 1a cash, balance
one and two years.
Dwelling on West st. Peter st. three
bed rooms, hall, dining room and kitchen,
size of lot 50x150, price $500 90 cash,
balance In small rental amounts.
Unimproved lot, 80x252 Cor. Iberia
and Meadow Streets. will sell for $3.50. 90
first payment, $4,000 balance to suit
purchaser, or will trade :er coed horse
and buggy or Automobile.
Lot and improvements, West Main st.
100x2O0 Price $5,250.O0 cash SO, 000. 90
balance te suit tho purchaser.
Two lots, 40x200 each, 1920. 90 each,
SO per cent cash, with improvsnts.
Tive lots, 50x150 each, East Main St.
Price $4,000 each, terms so per cent
cash.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-08
Notice of Bids For the Sale of Timber
and The Leasing of Mineral
Rights on School LandS of
iberia Parish.

BY virtue Of resolution passed by the
Iberia Parish School Board at q special
meeting held August Is, 1917, bids will
be received by the Secretary of the said
Board for the sale of all timber on the
following School Lands:
Sec. 10, T. ii S., r. 8. 3. (37O Acres
more or less.)
Sec. 1e,T. l2s..R e. 400 Acres more
or less.)
Sec. l6, T. 1873, R. lie. (25o Acres
more or less.
The successful bidder on the timber on
the above mentioned school lands will be
granted q period of three years, il suf-
fcent water, beginning January l, 1918,
to float said timber.
By virtue Of the same authority, the
secretary of the Iberia Parish School
Board will receive bids ter the leasing of
the mineral rights on the following
School lands:
Sec. l6, T. IL s., R. Sc. (s7O Acres
more or less
Sec. l6, T. 10 g.. R. Sc. (5OO Acres
more or less.)
See. 16, T. IL s., r. 9 E. (4oo Acres
more or less.)
Sec. Is, T. 12S, R. lie. (2SO Acres
mere or less
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified chech for SlO0. 90, and said bid,
must be in the hands of the Secretary of
the Iberia Parish School Board on or be-
fore noon of the Goth day of Septsmbers
1917, on which date the Board will act on
said bids, reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
l.. A. VALET, Secretary,
Iberia Parish School Board,
New Iberia, La.