davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
CHAPTER V-Continued.

.., hin, with
'""' .r.,.,,- ,.,, due ~
our P' ''~''' .....,....,t realized '
Z" ARRIVE d. quay -, .r.I.r that -
mat great W.. ..,,.-.. +, his nj W
me man ""''' - r.,.,.,,.Ii,. Only u
"'h4"N U" ,....., l,,r f., her ra-
,.,,..., ,,,,,ll feel safe from
H''
'''',' ,... ,.,l .o,nn conycrsa- :
N'''i '''''''' 49,. r.,,,I clerks
ION WIN =. r,,ic,ra was
. ''H,''r''" a.. .,r, or,upants of ,
w ..,, ,',.i,,., ,~or,,nrs and Indians
'" -. I..,.. and - sleigh
lou '"'.'' .,,.-,r,,,.,,,. ,.,,,r final
~ 81 h"'''''. 'i1 .r,.ro,,sr the
"'H''''',,'' ..,,.,.,,,,.d owing to
'"N ''''''' .....,.,,,.,,+ ,,,iI hootS. and
me ne" an, I ,binI, Captain
mn 49,, ,.,,,, an his boat aS
TN, and believe he
'"i III '.''' g., , connie of
tho cortoin's address.
re -" Ill -, r,ir, carly the
anu l'0', w. ,,,.,.,r.,..,norts .
loilo"'.'S '-'' '',.' atr,u o, the
TOOK '"vqu,'.,'' ,I,.,d ,on-
terrace III" VIM -, 1,courIinc
" 2" wv ,,.,,,darod what
yer! qul'' "i''' ,.I .I,,.o,s
So reih'l''o'''u' I..t ,,.itI, that
awakening Hei iii''''o ~. ,,ti.,. of rho
OF her nome c"lie '''''
dead man. +bo
Our rooms were on 'he Sl"1 VI
y Chateau facing the to"n' anu 80
= passed beneath the arcm
= men standihb Ii" gi0a' 'lS,'','O>
t. ana watching uS' = ,ui,st
If one wore the cassocF Oh P'le,''
y and l could nave sworn 'lii' ny t%o
s Pere Antoine; the olileI I'N'i''''''
T. suspicious stranger ~ wv r,,',,.l =,
" they moved PENN" f'''''-'
s. cxorably, the chase drew near
no My suspicious re''I''' o','''', ,.,,..
~ a few minutes later. Tor we hau haI"'H
reached our rooms, and ! was IN Iac''
standing at the door "i '"'qu'',i' :,
bidding her go"d hlSh' "i'ri'
u came along the passage an" ahii""n''
that the gentleman whom ! was OK
pecting was coming up the NtllrS'
| said good night I" '''qu','"I on,
on went into my room ana walled" l nav
we thought it would be the stranger u"
-, ~ It was the priest.
-ho l invited him to enter anu ne '",',
ith in and stood with ms lur cap on III
rht head, looking direiu"! 1T nv
yO- "Well, monsieur, "hn' - NV f''
Ike pose OF TINS WISH: aNN',' ..,.
OF ITO tell YOU ne 'huil"e'''' VIC
you must give up me uh""PP! "''''''
, who mas accoull,"ni'u ~" nd ,
18th iI."' =
oil do ! answered
ms ITO me, ne Sald' iitI "u0u',u
ion i felt my praih "nii'i"T i
due now that had always
)rty hope. despite the riiS what d i'''
ber had been
pie, Il married lhenh' 'o'''""'
laru Antoine.
10 where is heE l delllahueu'
has lie appe"i'" '',,' t,,at h1 bod on
nm cred from MS stare 'ii"' i' ''''
tory posed | knew.
ad- This Is 'alholl' ouuii'
any. went on more quietly. There Is
divorce; there can De hoIie' t"' ~
. is sacrament. H'',h'"s a. II,
age l placed my hand on his Shou'u
the 81 will not hear any more 81
$50" | pointed toward the door.
/ am GONE " ''No ~" -, 81
'-'-'f me- he said, ana crossing llle III
old into the corridor plactu one Ia
on the door or JacPueiln'N i"'i'
l got there first. ! thrust him
Ike nnSHlDu
RI: {; e.: !. SIT: :'; q: :: i'd; ,.: Z:
Il am ready 10 deal with her l
, band | said. l am not re"uS
deal with you. Leave at once
will have YOU arrested PIleS' Vi
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
N aturallY.

"Whv don't YOU make fierce re-
,,,v ~ that mans impudent question:
"I am afraid reply in this case
wouldn't answer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
Had No Voice

First Vocal Teacher-Arc you Guilt
waiting Miss GotroX'> voice.
Second Vocal Teacher-No; hef
Imagination.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
Take RICH.TONE
and cain new energy

Rich-TOne makes more red cOrpuscles,
enrIching and purifying the blood. IL
contains all of the elements that are
needed most in maintaining strength
and vigOr. Rlch-Tone rests the urea
.crv.. restores appetite, induces
beafthfui sleep--it gives you all those
things which mean energy and we'll
being. Get n bottle tOday-Oniy Sl'Oo
ut nil drug stores.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
y. = NntOine!
rong old man?
mp: : ; t.: 49,: =: +: !:
,nst Fill do well to
g ,

The captain pa-teu from me on tie
wharf on his way to the telegraph
office. repeating his Instructions to the
effect that we were 10 be aboard the
boat by nine.
1t had grown dark long before ana
looking mt my watch, / was surprised
10 see that it was already past SIX
o'clock. l had no time to lose in re-
turning to the Chateau.
But though l could see it outlined
upon the cliff l soon found myself lost
among the maze of narrow streets IN
/ which | was wandering. A man was
coming up the street behind me, ana
I turned to question him, but as l de
creased NV mace he diminished his
ulso. and when I quickened mine he
wont faster as WE'LL began to have
an uneosy sense act he might be fol
lowing me. and 2 sordingly hastenec
onward until | CO te to road which
seemed 70 lead u, he hill toward th'
rampartS. M
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
Il Believe ICOuld
Not Have Lived
fl Had Not Taken Nch-TOne.
Says N. P. Stevens.

''This truly wonderful tonic has done
me more good than all the doctors
Treatments and I have been under the
care of several eminent physicians.
am truly grateful for the benefit i have
received from taking Rich-GOne ana
recommend IL TO all people who are
oby.icaIIy weak and run down"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

\ summer girl has many engage
mcnts, but the telephone girl gets the
most rings.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

Mrs. A.-Are you troubled much
in vour neighborhood with borrow
ing. ~
Mrs. T.-Yes. good deal My
neigbbors never seem TO have thing
want.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15
Robust.

Cupid is a healthy pet.
As rugged as Of old.
He wears no clothes Whatever. ~
H.. never catches cold.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

Che Was Able to Win Instant 6eie1'
her arrest have failed to reveal
single tangible fact regarding her real
identity and antecedents.
Throughout she looked and acteu th'
mart Shp plaVpd,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

IAN D.
Why. ass
the capita
He has II
district. a
saint, mo
make his
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

EXPECT t. gain several lpuTS
.,,a r,,,r DAYS tourney, for /
49,. ,1otro vnII and she cannot
,,,c, with nv Sainte-Nierge.
must bring your LADY, lHboar
Sainte-Vicrge by nine llEh''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-15

.. .,,ir several hours during
H., Journey. for / know
tn" four u"!S J'", IL" ~, s.,,a- l,..r
INV So,nta-yihrpe You
pace win NY ,a,,. ahoord the
mus ,. ''',@ -. nine ,ight.
H"ln''-> II, ,'' . ~ m1 f., friend Dan.
N''', q, ronifac ave a sleigh
'"'' d" ,.nrr nj when you .
.i,., aud g. tcnt0 <and sleeping .
arrive anu D,,,,ois "rnr
bags, 'oh''n", ,,.' ," "a Gfrv miles
II must De H"'''' C,,nt,,,, nm
from -. i'''''''' half - DAYS
'I'''''''' ' .,,, law, fbing to fear
START >"" "'' ,nher that he
rom I''''N Fdo not think
mas ~, 49,, and le Jacoucline
n' VIII '',.'. ,.,, - N Duchainc."
''''' ,.,,.,.,fro his sacacity.
=, ,,.,,.i, ,ho cIs,, could
M "','' m', .rriIir, .t my
Your I'"H w. .th,t .o,po dov
SURPRISE ,,.os .ilds Hrsidrs.
~h' mus ~. from II
less than "a
l. ,., ,,bon = beaded for So
wee" 'I"' "'' ..o ,othinr oritat-
'r''\: ,'N',,, :, 70 find = hus-
:" Nv, WV u" - thusq"
,.,,,,., h. n u her home not
rorr ,nan a week. aare. And The
"'' -. ..,,.,,i Xp that She wa,
= ''r ..,, ''', ,hnn, Ysmz Pere Antoin,
f rroim.d to have Pc Irmed the crrc
90 many
r., ,,bo,9 And tkre was the maj
+ r.ho should have ~ d in my place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
SOME STRIKE FIGURES
HALF MILLION MEN ARE a Feet.
Ed BY THE WAL koUT.
Statistics Show Average Pay of U S.
Steel Corporation Workers Is
s6.2s a Day.

New YORK.. Sept. 23,-Plants Of the
United States Steel corporations cen
tral figure in the strike. are located IN
PENNSYLVANIA. ohio. New Jersey Mary
land, massachusetts. Illinois. Indiana.
Michigan, Connecticut, Alabama. Call
fornia, Washington. Missouri. Ken
lucky, Kansas. Wisconsin, Minnesota.
West Virginia. Delaware. New York.
and Ontario, Canada,
Il was estimated that the number
Of workers affected directly or lndi-
rectly by the strike will aggregate huif
= million The average daily pas of
the corporations employers intending
the administrative ana selling force.
is S5.2a according to recent report
70 the directors. This Is an increase
Of ll6 per cent siace 1914. when the
average was S2.sS. The average an
Rual pay in 1918 was 1880.
iron ore properties Of the corpora
ton are mainly in the Lake Superior
district, the southern region Of Alabama
and Georgia. Coal AMI coke proper
ties are located in Pennsylvania. Vir-
ginia. Colorado West Virginia. Ken
tucky. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. I1x-
tensive coke, oil and gas properties are
also owned and controlled IN mum
Der of states and at several lake ports
there are extensive ore docks. Seven
ocean-golng steamers and numerous
smaller craft are owned and operated
together with more than 1000 miles OF
railroad
The subsidiary companies of the cor
poration are the Carnegie Steel. IlIi-
nois Steel, Universal Portland Cement,
Indiana Steel, Minnesota Steel, I.oraln
Steel, National Tube. National Steel
and Wire, American Sheet and Tin
Plate company. Sharon Tin Plate.
American Bridge Union Steel, Clair
ton Steel, Cialrtcn By-Product Coke.
Federal Shipbniiding. Canadian Steel.
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad.
Fairfield Steel and Chickasaw Ship
building, In addition to its coal. coke.
iron, ore and transportation proper
ties. The railroads Include the Besse-
mer & Lake Erie. Elgln. Joliet & East
ern. Duluth & Iron Range and the Du-
luth. Missabe 4 Northern.
The properties owned by the corpor-
alton were valued on January l last at
81 .S71, ,251 ,S97.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
PEACE TREATY TO BULGARIA
Pact is Presented to Mission at the
French Foreign offiee-Deny
Responsibility for War.

Paris, Sept. 22.--The treaty OF peace
between the allied and associated pow
ers and Bulgaria was presented to the
Bulgarian mission at the French for
eign office.
After the delegates had assembled
Georges Ciemenceau, president of tho
peace conference. spoke briefly In open
irc the session. lie was followed by
General Theodoroff. head of the Bull
garian mission.
VI. Theodoroff spoke for Is minutes.
pleading that the Bulgarian people
were not responsible for the war, but
that the Bulgarian government had
thrown the country into the struggle.
He realized, however, he said, that the
people must share the responsibility.
"They are willing to do so,' he said.
"but they feel that in no way have
they committed such a crime as VIII
compel them to accept servitude."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
CONGRESS THANKS PERsHING
Commander Of American Expedition
ary Forces Receives Gratitude Of
Lawmakers for Victory.

Washington, Sept. 20--Standing in
the chamber Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, with both the senate and
house present and the galleries crowd
ed with admirers General pershing
received the formal thanks Of congress
for the services he and the officers and
men he commanded in France rem
dered during the great war. There was
an air of solemnIty about the scene
more eloquent than words to tell its
full meaning
Senator Cummins, as president pro
tempore Of the senate, sat with Speak
er Gillett. and when General Pershing
had been escorted to the floor before
the speakers desk. facing great
American flag draped on the wall, ex.
tended the first greeting.
Speaker GiIlett followed with a trib-
ute to the general and his army.
The formal resolution of thanks was
then presented to the general by for
mer Speaker Clark.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
AIR RECORD is SET
RoHLFs SCORES ALTITUDE MARK
OF 34,61o FEET.
Believed to BE New Fipure--Aehieved
IN 70 Misunderstanding 5alks
for Time.

Mineola, n. Y, Sept. 20--A new
worlds altitude record is believed 70
have been made here when Roland
Rohlfs. test pilot for the Curtlss Air
plane company, scared 34,6l0 feet
above sen level, according to the Off
cial barogrsph, I'm rs minutes. As
Roosevelt field, his starting point, is
ITO feet above sea level, Rohlfs ac-
tually climbed 34,500 feet, according
TO the barograph. His altimeter reg
lstered $4,000 feet.
Rohlfs on landing was greeted by
his wife. who ran TO his side and
said:
eWhat did you do?'
II think have done 1t this time,
an right he replied, and then after
a few minutes he said Il believe all
official and unofficial records have
iieen shattered | am satisfied this
machine can't be made to 90 any
higher with its present equipment
am through with high flying for the
present, and / am glad to be able to
be down here TO say It.
"At height of about $1,000 feet
my machine dropped about six hun
dred Feet The machine turned over
on Its ear and Kept going from side
to side with an osciIlating movement.
1t was terrible. After working with
the mechanism for some time. / final
ly put on high speed and found the
machine righted itself and began TO
climb again.
II began TO use the oxygen tanks
about 10000 feet up.
II reached the greatest altitude
after climbing 7s minutes, and main
tained that altitude for about 20 min
utes" Nothing unusual happened to
him, he said, except that his teeth
ached.
Another peculiar thing that I no.
ticed this time was sort Of nersous
twitching cn my body" he added.
'where / have scars as a result &C
burns / received several years ago.
These began to pull and twitch and It
lasted for quite while"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
counter-Attack Beaten Off;
American Marines Land
Near Fiume.
D'ANNUNzIO PICKS HIS GRAVE
Declares He VIII Not Leave clty--To
Appeal to U. s., England and
France-says His Men VIII
Die for Cause.

London. Sepl. 23--The italian gov
errmSnt has appealed to the allied
powers TO send an allied force, ex-
elusive OF ItaiiGas, to drive DAnnun-
zio out of Flume. according to Il re-
port here. which is considered reliable
Paris, Sept. %. Troops under Ga
orlele D'Annunzio. the insurgent Ital-
IAN commander at Fiume, have been
extending their zone of occupation in-
10 Jugo-Slav territory. according to the
Jugo-Slav delegation in Paris.
They penetrated seven miles into
lugo-Slavia occupying the heights at
Pleniak, dominating the surrounding
country.
The Jugo-Slavs did not clash with
the D'Annunzio forces executing this
movements the delegation stated.
Tho Italian forces are maintaining
the blockade of Fiume new In effect,
Il is learned, the allied navies merely
standing by as observers.
London, Sept. 23.--An attempt by
Jugo-Slav forces to land on the Dali
NATHAN coast Is reported In official dis
patches reaching here regarding the
Adrlatie controversy IN which Fmme is
the storm center, The landing was
frustrated by the Italian naval and
military authorities.
Fiume. Sept. 23-Gabriele dAnnun-
Eio declared In an Interview here that
he was making ready an appeal to the
president Of the United States, the king
Of England and the French people to
support him in his occupation Of FL
ame for Italy. He was confident. he
SAID. that his appeal would bear fruit.
II cannot believe there viii be any
complication with France and Eng
land" said The poet-commander "as
in the past ! have done something In
The interest Of both countries There
fore 1t IS impossible that they should
repay me with ingrutitude.
MY men here are ready to die for
our cause. while will not leave ri
ume either alive or dead. haye al
ready chosen in n fine cemetery. dark
with Expresses, small hill looking
toward the sea. covered with laurel.
where | wish to be buried
II do not believe that the allies viii
do anything against me-" Captain DAN
nunzio continued. ms I Will do nothing
against them. consider the blockade,
however. contrary to the rights of man.
no one having the right to attempt to
starve the 10000 inhabitants OF FIume
simply because they wish to remain
Italians forever
mo conflict is possible with the Ital-
han troops, as do not believe there
Is single soldier who would fire
against my men"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Madlsen-Ap approximately 20,750 car.
loads Of potatoes will be shipped from
Wisconsin this year, according to an
estimate made by the Wisconsin co.
operative crop reporting service.
based upon the condition of the potato
crop on September l. CARROTS are es.
timated at 200 b shells each. The com.
mercial potato acreage is estimated to
be 80 per cent of normal, and the pros
pectiye yield, based on September 1
condition, SO per cent of normal Last
year 25,510 cars We're shipped from
stations within the state. Shipments
IN year of full normal production
are estimated at 1900 cars. The DO.
tato Grip in Wisconsin suffered a
slight decline in August. Weather
conditions in general were more fay-
orable than during July but consider
able damage was caused by insects.
particularly the leaf-hopper and blight
is also reported in number of sec
tions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
WILSON FELlCITATES MEXICO
President Sends Message to carranza
on Mexican Independence
Day.

Washington. Sept D Text Of a
message sent by President Wilson un-
der date Of September 16 to President
Carranza expressing congratulations
to the Mexican people on their indie
pendence day was made public by the
state department.
Il take pleasure" the president said,
in extending to your excelieney on
the anniversary Of the independence
Of Mexico my cordial felicltauons and
best wishes for the peace. prosperity
and progress Of the Mexican people"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 24.--The great
steel strike, less than twentyfour
hours old. saw its first tragedy when
guards at mills at the Carnegie Steel
company in New Castle engaged in a
shooting duel with strikers and their
sympathizers.
Seven persons were struck by bull
lets, two Of them women. Six OF the
injured were seriously hurt All were
removed TO the New Castle hospital.
The shooting preceded by the
throwing Of bricks and other heavy
missiles during the afternoon. lasted
half an hour. According to eye-wit-
nesses. more than 100 sEats were
fired.
The strikers had tgkea stand on
Moravia street, opposite ;iie plant
buildings. Deputy sheriffs and mill
guards were stationed just In front Of
the property of the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad.
The first shot came while the strik-
ers were "booing" the mill guards.
Suddenly an automatic pistol sound
ed. Riot guns leaped TO the shoulders
of deputies and guards and were fired
into the crowd The strikers returned
the fire from automatic pistols and re-
volvers which jumped from scores of
pockets and waist lines.
One Of the women was struck in the
neck and leg and seriously hurt.
Indications are that the strike so far
has failed to cause any serious trou-
bic TO most OF the big plants in Pitts
burgh proper and its immediate en-
virons.
In Homestead. Braddock, Duquesne,
ana, on the south side of the city.
where the largest corporation and in
dependent mills are located, very
small proportion of men have Joined
the ranks Of the strikers.
At the big Homestead plant of the
Carnegie Steel company, 1t Is said
al cut 90 per cent of the workers re-
fused to report for work.
The management of the Edgar
Thomson works in Braddock stated
thet less than 300 men were out there.
and at the Duquesne plant It was stat
ed that they were operating in full.
Less than 100 men are reported to
have struck at the big plants of the
Jcnes & Laughlin company. which line
bpTh sides Of the Monongahela river
foi miles.
! Chicago. Sept 24.--The leaders Of
ile strike claim that from $4,000 TO
5000 men had quit work in the Chiea-
60 district; that all plants in Gary,
Iroiana Harbor. East Chicago, Joliet
south Chicago, Evanston, milwaukee,
WaukegaH, Dekalb and Sterling were
ahnt down. Tn Gary, they said. 97 per
cent Of the men were out The M
ployers reduced the figures Of tl.s
strike bosses, but admitted Inability
to operate.
There was no violence. The men
walked Off when the night shift was
lone carrying their empty dinner
pals, and the day sfdft did not enter
the plants.
In some plants a minority OF en-
ployees came to work as usual But
the strikers say these were mainly men
over fifty-dve yeals old, who are near
iSg the time when hey can retire on
a pension.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
SIX SPARTAcANS ARE SHOT
Fritz seidl and Associates Found
Guilty and Executed on
the Same Day.

Munich. Sept 22.--Fritz Seidl, the
former spartaean leader, and five Of
his associates, who early Friday were
sentenced 20 pay the death penalty.
having been found guilty OF the muir
der Of hostages during the soviet re-
gime, were executed at four o'clock in
the afternoon.
The others executed were Herren
slckerhofer, Widl, Purzel and Fehmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
KlIt one; Loot nan<.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept 22.-
Shooting and killing one man who at
tempted TO give warning, automobile
bandits held up branch of the Grand
Rapids Savings bank and escaped with
several thousand dollars. The exact
amount secured by the bandits has noe
been determined.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
Wnl Nct Talk 60 wLth Reda.

Paris, Sept z3.-The Lithuanian del
egation here has issued formal de-
Mai that It's government had agreed
to discuss peace with the Russian SO
Wet, as stated in wireless message
received from ~ Tchltcherln, bolshe-
visit foreign minister.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26
SEVEN SHOT IN
STRIKE RIOTINC
Guards Raid Mill PicketS at New
Castle (Pa.l Carnegie
Mills.
STRIKE FAILS IN BIG PLANTS
Union Leaders Claim 2s4 600 Men Are
Out All over Country. but Many
Of the Large Plants Con-
tinue Operations.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 24.-William =.
Foster, secretary of the national com
mittee for organizing iron and steel
workers. gave out the following
figures as indicating the number of
men on strike:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

DarIington-C1 Glasses in home nurs.
ing. being conducted in this city and
at noints Throughout Lafayette county
Under auspices Of the Red Cross, are
baing largely attended and unusual
interest taken in the work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Kenosha ~ A gasoline launch from
Chicago with a cargo of eighty-one
cases OF Milwaukee made beer,
drifted ashore at Zion City when
the engine became disabled. The
Zion police force at once confscated
the cargo and arrested the crew of
two men who manned the boat, which
hailed from Kenosha and was said to
be en- route to Chicago. A dance hall
operator of Chicago is said to be the
owner of the launch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Youngstown district. includ-
ing sharon Farrell. New
Castle, Strowthers, Butler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Oshkosh - The Oshkosh Musical
club has been completed here by the
election of Clarence z. Shepard, pres
ident; Mrs. w. P. Wheeler, vice
president; F. M. Karnes, secretary.
and F. A. Labudde, treasurer. The
club will sign contracts bringing to
this city John Mccormack and his
company on Oct. 90 Miss May Peter
son on Nov. IS and Lazzari and Ganz
In December.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-26

Nausau Local woodsmen, who
ave recently returned from northern
ssylons Of the state. report that deer
- not plentiful and that hunting will
= ne most unsatisfactory in years.