davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

these Affairs do not take long
% 90 VIII all oven bp nov
Madame ahlvered. Then she put
Bet head nom the window "A car
rvr. ~ approaching she an.
UHHuc'd a0d her tone conveyed the
iHu4 she feared.
Iu 10 cloud of dust an uprn Gale.
.,H. was speeding towards them.
coming rom the Bots. They wntcn-
,I no. both pale. neither yenturiug
f. peak. Ahno. indeed, without
breath 10 DO 80.
Un the enr side sat n swnrthy
Hr gentleman unknown tu either
.H. ladies' lie wns smiling us he
tu his companion. 4 mumcfh
tnd The mai sitting beyond
... INTO view. lie was not smiliua.
U. face was white and set. and Il
f1o face Of the Marquis de La
TH. d'AEyr.
..r t long moment. IN %speochlcsF
...ur both women stared ut him,.
.H perccivinH than. hinulgcst
Iae invaded his stern face.
I. hat moment. with 70 long
Idcring sigh Alinc sank swoon-
.. 100 the carriage floor behind
Nr. De pIougnstel.
CHAPTER TX
T fost driving Andrc-Louis had
r rcd the ground some minutes
q of time There he f-und NJ
.H Tour d.Agyr already awaiting
Imported hV q " d'brm.sNou
NHgfhv Young gentleman In she
uniform 81 u captain IN the
Zoo I.a du corps
HIr preparations were made
bly, and w silence. yet without
haste nr other sign 81 ner.
u.ss on either side.
tllnz m%cssicurs!''
".u BENDER. wickediv delicate
olushcd together. and after a
Hrniaty gllzndc were whirliug
RI. aud bright as lighinings. aud
Y.i ls Impossible to follow with
.yp The Marquis led the az.
impetuousiy and vigorously.
almost 1t once Andre lotui
.Ilad TINT he had to deal with AN
mont ~ very different m"ttle
those successive ducllists 81
vook. not excluding ~ Motto
ru. of torrihlc reputation
with u breaking swrnp Nndrr'
H.. PARTED the heavy lung" Ia
...h that FIRST series of pnH'"'
minated. he actually laughed
rIlly. after the fashion of - boy
port he loves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

They settled down again, aud
again pa The priiu iple this utno
that the soundest defru~e BE- To- 600
tact-it was the Murpuis who
made the game Andre Louis allow
cd him tu de- 40; desired him tu DO
20. desired him to spend hims.ll
and thut magniliCeut spcrd 81 hI-
against the greater speed that
whole iays ~ fencing in succession
fot urlriy two Years had given iho
master With d honniifui. on-y
pressure ~ forte on foIhlc Andre
Louis ltcpi himself rompl.t.s
cnt,r.l 800 that second bout wihDh
ono, more eliminated IN % iuugc.
Expecting % now. Andrp-Iouis
pnrri.i 10 hy uu more than % de-
noDtIug touch Al the same moment
he stepped suddenly forward. right
within the others guard. thuH piu.-
ing his man - completely al hi,
mercy. that aF II fascinated. the
Marquis did not even attempt Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
WATER ARTICLE
a'0F DIET, Says
HEALTH OFFICER
City Drinking Supply
Is Pure Tests
Disclose


"@''i ~ u"
diet. according q" III o. a. woo.
city ADD county health office. and
a., a.. r ..,p ~ ti,. ..r
va i'"P'
lipuid dict ih'N WH' shI'I' 'I''"
plenty.
The cit health Department hus
been t4Niug daily -tmries % the
city water and declares 90 Zoo Dol.
purn On West stated yesterday
thar tl, county a. fr.Uf. oven lr.
fro,lur th.maaIHHs Hf fIa typhoid
f.veT which uu. U..r uItyIltUI.
NH, Vttrr I. mot ..HnI.II'N
,Inst.d d. food I.. It "
zoe A. Hu t..ufIfI l.I..I. u. dict.
In nature water como, 900 contact
with MANY .urfur.. 4II s~uhsftu,..
nuls therefore I particularly
Labs tu contain Imuurluea. ,s
r,yiaIlv d. 10 Is th, most universal
ruIVenf known Water ~ nl-o 90
u.uhcuf medium tor th. tram
mission of disease. From a., ro.
mote.i a|ntiuuIty She highest value
bias been minced uD1n ur Iiuudrrf
aud uure water SUNNY s.t...
mouts B. up ron uu.u..
where 70 was most r.tdib aNl.I.iI,
Water BE- u prime necessity off DID,
W.. always think OF water INST
and food ,a IA sarouIfr, |.uu.II.r..
tlan
Hy nun. usf.y "a, imam y,..f.
.nu. wat.r ., v.f.r mar b.
rt,pt,t f,r I-r.,l#r. .,.l.. .,I
l,ur,bv ,ut,..... a. 1w-, ..
ftlp. certain dI...I,.J .ID.f.r
mich rs rl..,s uu1 fr,.. .f r.r.
.rai. Tb,.. .uI.t.r... u.u...
.mrroy, fb, wuf.r ~Itf..r r
mann ID. ,5iarU,4 U,,., I,.U
natural fa.f. Jl. q. rr. II..y
of thas. Hlf- TIA. .t.Iu... DID,.
uuIr,m.uf for b-.s..b,ll vst.r
an, tbBt IL Is fro. r..ip r.l.r .J.i.
tast. .,IIpI.pr anil .I...t.. ~...g..
Watar mas contain uuf,aILf.
substance which du u.t render ID
uRK1slDspm, Hut which mHL. u
uadsstrnbIp for houaUNoIl uUf.
p..s. An excess, of lime make. ID
,vhtAr hard and uu-IIflli. for
laundr, purpo4,4 .u .,.... n
other alknlis4 and s1lf mas render
BE-, unfit Tor drinking ur cooking.
an excess OF IRON d]isc1l9r4 ,Iofh,,4
"Tt,. -rrfu..,I. tt'..-t .t,h
,r. t.ns., btab
49,. $3.50 $780, 49,
.,.r.t,,s w..
. ~ o. AAANNN NNL N|N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Thum1s Hersmirh u: kHusIe
fia, arrived last night Tor % visit
wiaf his brother Martin D.. Bier
am1fh and Mrs Bipremith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Guarding Your Family Future
which you eau obtain free by call
ing or writing to the address be.
low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

CuAl'rI.U VIII
Monday morning nt u quarter
past ,.Eht lH with lr Dh8pUIl,r ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

management Oi his
c.tuic and proter
ton 90 hi, bcnefi-
Charles.
OF what inpor-
lance IS This cen
fury old service 10
you9 Read the book
let entitled Safe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
EASTER CANTATA

The chorus who are working to put
on the Easter Cantata, April 10th, in
the Wauwatosa Forum now numbers
about 40 voices. There are three re-
hearsals and still room for q few more
voices if they can attend the remain
ing rehearsals. Voices are particu-
larly wanted in the male parts.
The rehearsal will be held as usual
this week Friday, April 7th, at the
Methodist Church. The regular re-
hearsal begins at 8 o'clock but the
men are asked for a special mems
parts, to come at 7:30.
The next rehearsal will be Monday
night, April 10th, and will be held in
st. Matthews Lutheran Church, on the
corner of Wauwatosa and West Mil
waukee Ave. Please note the change
of place for that night only. The final
rehearsal will again be held in the
Methodist Church on Saturday, April
18th.
Any who have taken the vocal score
home are urgently requested to bring
them to each rehearsal as otherwise
there will be quite a shortage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS LAW.
RENEE GLEE CLUB

The Lawrence College Glee Club
sang to capacity house at the Meth
odist Church last Monday evening. and
Judging from the repeated encores and
hattering remarks, the Club made n
big hit.
In tonal shadings, breadth and VOL
ume, the chorus reflected the excellent
training of the director, Carl J. Water
man. The splendid volume was re-
markably well supported in the bass
section, and diminished effectively to
the most exquisite pianissmos in the
Interpretation of the songs. The unity
OF tone and precision were notable.
and true college spirit emanated from
the Club in the less serious numbers.
Wauwatosa will always welcome the
return of the Lawrence College GIee
Club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
CITY ELECTION

The following is the way our city
voted
MAYoR-A. C. Hanson, First Ward
500, Second Ward 22S, Third Ward
256, Fourth Ward BAL. Total 1884.
Notbohm received 8 votes, Koenig 8,
Achuff Is, FRANKIE 2, Lefeber 2,
Maurer 2, Hummer l, Buettner 5.
CITY CLERK-A. V. Brigham,
First Ward 500, Second Ward 236,
Third Ward 262, Fourth Ward 325.
Total 1923.
Hummer received / vote.
CITY TREASURER - Fred Pru-
disch. First Ward 498, Second Ward
231, Third Ward 268, Fourth Ward GAG.
Total 1343.
Grau. received / vote.
CITY ASSESSOR-W. r. Whipp
First Ward 452, Second Ward 209
Third Ward 239, Fourth Ward 300
Total 1909.
Hummer received 1 vote, Bair re
ceived l vote.
POLICE JUSTICE-D. J. Mangan
First Ward AL, Second Ward 2a1
Third Ward 243, Fourth Ward d.
Total 1191.
c. B. Perry received l vote, Hanna
ford received / vote.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-D. ]. Man
gan, First Ward AL, Second Ward 202,
Third Ward 238, Fourth Ward 283.
Total 1164.
c. B. Perry received vote, Hanna
ford received l vote.
ALDERMAN - w. L. Notbohm,
First Ward $50.
j. B. DeSwarte, Second Ward PA.
Ben Wood, Third Ward 266.
The only opposition on the City
ticket was in the Fourth Ward, The
present incumbent being reelected.
The vote follows:
L. S. Fezer 129, H. Maschmeyer $50,
G. Vergiels 154.
SUPERISOR-Sixteenth District. e..
c. Jacobus received a total of 1917,
his opponent j. Mallon receiving 236
votes.
CIRCUIT JUDGE. T. Fairchild
receiving a total of 1905 votes. j.
Padway receiving 220.
SUPREME JUSTICE-B. w. Jones
receiving 975 votes. J. C. Kleist re-
ceiving 428.
On the question "Shall the city as
SCISSOR be made an appointive instead
of an elective officer, there was a
total of 1150 votes cast, 573 in favor
and SIT against.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
A LETTER
WauwatoSa, Wisconsin,
April 4th, 1922.

Apth 4th, 1SZZ.
Hon. A. c. Hanson,
Mayor, City of Wauwatosa,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir
Permit me in a humble way to in
stigate a movement in the City of
Wauwatosa that l believe, will, if
properly supported, accomplish some
very worthy purposes. There has
been considerable discussion in our
community of planting memory trees
in honor of our soldier dead. The
time is now ripe to make a practical
beginning of this most commendable
idea, and our City has recently ac-
quired a very fitting location in the
new City Park and playground. If
acceptable therefore to the municipal
ity Of Wauwatosa, would like to pre-
sent to the City four trees to be
planted in the City Park; three of
them in honor of young men from
Wauwatosa who gave their lives to
the Republic in the recent conflict,
viz: Lieutenant Alexander Shells,
Serg. Bernhard Diedrich, and Private
William Nehring, and the fourth tree
in honor of the American soldier dead
of all wars.
would suggest that these trees be
dedicated with fitting ceremonies on
Memorial Day of this year, and that
if agreeable to you and the constituted
authorities, that they be planted at an
appropriate location in the Park as a
nucleous for similar offerings. In
this respect / am confident that if this
thought and idea is presented to the
various civic organizations of our city
that it will meet with responsive and
ready support.
The foregoing is only suggestion
along one particular line and will
serve to start practice that will en-
able individuals or groups to honor
and commemorate their living and
their dead, and thereby at the same
time ennobling and beautifying our
City. / trust that the Children of
/ Wauwatosa can be brought into close
contact with the program hereinbefore
outlined, as it has in it, in my mind,
the very essence of patriotism both
national and civic and should have,
therefore, it's enduring effect upon
them to the great advantage Of our
country in the years to come.
7 Kindly present this offer to the city
in such manner as you may deem adj
visable and proper, and acquaint me
with the action taken thereon, and, If
accepted, shall be glad to accommodate
the same in any way that the City may
believe to be suitable in the premises.
Yours respectfully,
r. r. TOMBSTONE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
MEMBERS OF STICKNEY FIELD
CLUB


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Stickney Field Club.
instead of being held on the first We'd
nesday of April of this year, will be
held at the Club house of Stieknev
Field Club on Stickney Avenue. Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin, Wednesday eve
ming, April 18th, 1922, at 7:3O o'clock
r. Nj, Two directors will be elected
Tor period of three years, a detailed
report of the finances of the Club for
the year just closed will be submitted
oy treasurer, other officers and com
mittees will give their reports ana
any and all business proper for the
annual meeting will be transacted at
said meeting.
Inc directors, II recent meeting.
amended the bylaws to provide that
the dues for ali individual member
ships shall be $40 per annun1. and fur-
ther provided that the other members
OF the family of either a resident or
nonresident member shall have all of
the privileges of the Club for the an
nual dues of $5 per annum, and cards
VIII be issued accordingly. In other
words, family membership has been
created with dues of SIS per annum
IN addition to an individual member
snip with dues of $40 per annum. Bills
are being sent out on this basis.
Contemplated improvements to the
bowling green and necessary extensive
repairs to the tennis courts and n pro-
gram of enlarged social activity made
the foregoing small change in the
schedule of dues advisable. The Club
mas prospered in membership far be-
yond the expectations of its organizers
and already occupies UNIQUE and
healthy position in the athletic and So
clal life of our community. There are
out few Clubs in the United States
where the venerable and most eniov-
able game of bowling on the green is
played, and with our green's in the
me condition in which they will be
kept, we are looking to most active
and enthusiastic season. Other COM
mittees will be appointed to promote
Their activities and if any member has
suggestion in relation to the welfare
OF the Club along this or any other
line, it is sincerely hoped that he or
she Will attend the annual meeting and
assist the directors in making the Club
I truly responsive to the wishes and de-
sires of its membership. If, however,
Tor any reason you cannot be present
please execute the enclosed proxy and
mail at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY

Representative business men of all
denominations, Catholic and Protes-
tant, met in the Club House of the
American Luther Association, Friday
evening, March 31st. Mr.. w. j.
Brockman was made chairman and he
stated the object of the meeting, to be
a discussion of plans to observe Good
Friday in an appropriate way. After
careful consideration it was decided
to suggest to all professions and
trades, to suspend business from 1900
noon to 800 p. M. on Friday, April Ia.
Messrs. Otto p. Seifriz, Supreme
Secretary, Catholic Family Protective
Association of Wisconsin, A. J. Bu-
scheck, we'll known lawyer, and Rev.
F. G. Behner, Executive Secretary of
the Milwaukee Federation of Churches,
were appointed to secure proper pub
Lefty, and Chairman Brockman, rep
resentative of the Lutheran Bodies,
was asked to appoint others to coun-
sci with every business organization
in the city. The meeting was enthu-
siastic and unanimous in support of
the idea, pointing to the fact that such
cities as. Detroit have made this az
annual project. 1t was decided that
all committees appointed should re-
port their findings to another meeting
of the Central Committee, Tuesday
April 4th, at 500 F. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
WANTS BETTER SANITARY CON
DITIONS

In going into the Election Booth
Tuesday, | noticed something which
struck me as very queer. ] mean the
short blunt stub of a lead pencil with
a string tied to the end, which was
provided for the voters to mark the
ballots with. From a sanitary stand
point, it seems disgusting. Many
people will put the pencil tip to their
lips. OF course, it is not proper to do
so but nevertheless people will and in
this case it is almost impossible to do
otherwise in order to make the marks
show. Think of it! The number Of
mouths that stub is raised to during
the day and also think of the condition
of some of them. That little pencil
stub reeking with the saliva of dozens
of people. Careless, of course, or
thoughtless, but that is how disease is
spread, by carelessness or thoughtless-
ness. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure. Then again ink is
supposed to be used in writing impor-
tant documents. Official Election Bal
lots are supposed to be important
Pencil marks can easily be clouded or
obliterated by handling. | do not
know what they do in other places. |
am only speaking of my own town,
Wauwatosa. Cannot we afford a small
bottle of ink and a pen on each voting
desk?
A WOMAN VOTER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB

The Spring Fair, April &c, at the
Community House, will close its day
with beautiful dance. Mrs. J. R.
Frantz is chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the evening, and
plans are made for a very good time.
Jack Gains orchestra will furnish the
music, and that alone should assure
large crowd, so secure your tickets
early as the space is somewhat limited
A large variety of dainty refresh
ments will be sold during the evening.
Everything looks big for the sue
cess of the Fair, every committee is
putting forth its best, and now let's all
attend and enjoy ourselves while we
are adding to our Club House Fund.
Mrs. Woolard will start home April
18.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
PRESIDENT EVANS TO BE HERE
NEXT WEEK

President Silas Evans, Of Ripon
College, who has been heard here with
much satisfaction on various occasions,
will be the speaker at the Union Con-
gregational Good Friday Service, at
the First Congregational Church on
April 14th. This service is held each
year by the Congregationalists of the
Milwaukee community, and IS one Of
the most impressive meetings. nes4 dur
ing the year. DR.. Beale OF the Grand
Avenue church and Rev. Samuel M.
MacNeill, of Wauwatosa, will conduct
the communion service. The meeting
begins at s P. NJ. Such residents of
Wauwatosa as do not have services to
attend in their own churches on Good
Friday are asked to join in the service
at the Congregational church.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
FIREMEN TURN OVER MONEY

The Wauwatosa Fire Department
has turned over to the Bernard A.
Diedrich Post, American Legion, the
sum of S101.53, half the amount which
was made at the Annual Firemen' 5
dance. We are sure those who
attended this dance will be delighted
to hear of the generosity and good-
heartedness of our fire department.
If a few more of Wauwatosa'- clubs
and societies would follow the eEample
set by the fire department, the "au-
watosa Community House would soon
be paid for.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Wednesday evening by some of the
old Melpomanie Club. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mines. ]. Habert.
VIM. Hirst, R. McCond, C. E. Lees. r.
Thurner, Misses Bess and Blanch Boy
den, Messrs. Harry Kaegler and Kaeh-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Brodd enter
tanned at an April Fools party last
! Saturday evening. Their guests
were: Messrs. and Mines. Paul God
frey, Urban F. Peacock, Garry L.
Jacobus, Frank Tharinger, Fred C.
Hathaway, Geo. C. Dreher, L. w. Sc,
cord, Clifford j. Kohler, Harold L.
Henderson, Miss Nora Callen, and Mr..
H. L. Flodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gallaher, Maple
Terrace entertained at bridge last
Friday evening. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mines. w. R. Mershon.
John Forester, o. F. Schmidtill, C. F.
Harmon, John B. Moss, L. S. Suess, A.
c. Sehrt, r. w. Campbell, j. D. Nc
Cord, c. S. Lincoln, C. j. Aburg, w.
c. Clausen, H. 7. Kristjanson, F. L.
Bader, o. c. Bader, F. Ellsworth, ].
r. Frantz, H. w. Grove, M. F. Thomas
and w. Steckewald.
Miss Marion Schenk, Church St..
entertained at luncheon and bridge
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mary Cutler. Her guests were
Mines. Roy Fisher, Chester Van Roo,
James Spalding, Eugene Perry, Jo-
seph S. Cutler, Russell Rupert, Fran
els Rasmussen and Dorothy Holbrook,
Miss Anita Schmidt, Ina Sanders,
Katherine Kenney, Hazel Killian,
Helen Pearson, Margaret Diedrich,
and Katherine Wilmot.
Mrs. H. M. Bower, Wauwatosa ave-
nue., entertained at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon. Her guests were
Mines. Charles M. Scudder, C. Stanley
Perry, Louis C. Nichols, L. S. Wood
ruff, r. R. Johnstone, H. L. Hender-
son, Phil Edwards, r. C. Newhouse,
L. S. Brodd, Stewart Scrimshaw, A. C.
Flory, E. L. Walker, L. w. Secord,
Urban F. Peacock, Paul S. Godfrey,
James w. Godfrey, Fred C. Hathaway
r. D. Sporleder, Harry G. Morton,
Chas. H. Godfrey, Charles Shaw
Adam Currie, Phil A. Kolb, and Miss
Nora Callen. In the evening Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bower entertained at dinner theil
guests being, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Connell, Miss Helen Cumming, Miss
Sarah Powell and Mr.. Richard Kirk
patrick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
WAUWAT0SA CHAPTER, ORDER
DE MOLAY

A meeting Of all boys between the
ages Of l6 and II years, who desire
to become charter members of Wau-
watosa Chapter, Order De Molay, will
be held in the Masonic Temple on
Wednesday evening, April l2, at 1880.
This will be the last meeting to be
held previous to the session Of the
Grand Council at the Auditorium in
Milwaukee on April 21, at which time
the De Molay degrees win be con-
ferrcd upon all boys who are ready.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold their next meeting Monday
afternoon, April 10th, at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Godfrey, Jr., 1913 East Mil
waukee avenue, Mrs. John Boyd and
Mrs. Robert Baird will be the assisting
hostesses. The club will entertain the
girls of the senior class and will be
addressed by Miss Lucia Briggs Of Mil
waukee Downer College.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07

Poisons should be kept In special
bottles, but often household cleansing
materials that are poisonous are kept
In any bottle we have on hand. To
prevent any mistake keep a round
headed Pin In the cork Of every liquid
tfiAt is poisonous SO that even in the
dark there Is little risk Of a fatal mis-
take.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
ORGANIZE PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION

A Parent Teacher Accociation has
been organized at Ludington School,
nth and Highland Avenue, Town Of
Wauwatosa. The officers are: Presi-
dent, John Andersen; vice president,
Mrs. Henry Hahn; secretary, Dan
Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Tes-
now. Program Committee; Mrs. Her
man Haese, Mrs. p. c. Thomas, Mrs.
E. J. Schafer, chairman. Social Com
mittee; Mrs. Dan Stevens, Mrs. Jor-
gensen, Mrs. George Kun, chairman.
The next meeting will be held at
the school Tuesday evening, April H.,
st 8 P. NJ. Come! Meet your neigh
Dor and make a new friend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
CAROLINE e. SCHOONMAkER

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline E.
Schoonmaker, beloved wife Of II. G.
Schoonmaker and mother of John Ray
mond and Ogden Grant took place
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, rom
the residence on State street, the Rev.
Churm and Jolliffe officiating Mrs.
Schoonmaker was ffty-nine year old
and had lived in Wauwatosa many
years and made many warm friends.
Interment was at Wauwatosa ceme-
terry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
PETER LARSON

Peter Larson, aged -, died at the
residence of his daughter, MIS-. Nor
ton Caspweson, Greenfield anveue last
Saturday. The funeral service we're
held on Monday afternoon with inter-
ment at Pewaukee. The Odd Fellows,
of which Mr.. Larson was member,
took charge of the services.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIX.
TENTH DISTRICT

| want to take this opportunity to
thank you one and all for the support
you gave me in this election, appre-
ciate the honor very much and will
perform the duties of my office as
faithfully as in the past.
Thanking you again / remain
Yours very truly,
c. c. JACOBUS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
TOWN OF WAUWATOSA

In the town of Wauwatosa the vote
indicated that the citizens wanted the
same Board and reelected JOS. NJ.
Guentner as chairman, Oscar Hartung
ard Edward Maseh as supervisor, Ed
ward f. Geske as town clerk, change
in the assessorship was made, Mrs.
Susan A. Thompson being elected.