davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
Uncle Sam Not Concerned.

A Washington dispatch states that
the only Americans living in Siam, as
far as the State Department is inform
ed, are missionaries, Of whom there are
perhaps twenty. 1t is not believed to
be necessary to take special measures
for their protection. The commercial
interests Of Americans in Siam are
comparatively Insignificant.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
Runaway Engine Kills Two Men

Houston, Texas, July 25.-An engine
escaped from the yards Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad here last night without
engineer or fireman, and went east at
terrific rate of speed. 1t crashed into
the rear end of a freight train going in
the same direction and smashed thirty
cars. Conductor Harrison and Brake
man Watson were killed.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
Tramps in the Hudson Valley.

Poughkeepsie, July 25.-There seems
to be an extraordinary movement of
uamps southwark along the lines Of
the West Shore and New York Central
and Hudson River Railroads. On the
Central, Sunday night, Chief Humph-
reg and his men bagged seventeen who
were riding On freight trains. The
seventeen in jail here viii be closely
watched and inspected on the chance
of there being some important crooks
among them.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12

The late Jackson Wall, of Newbern,
Va, was an interesting old Virginia
gentleman. He was serenty-four years
,f age, well off in the worlds goods
md, everything considered. the most
popular man in his county. No one for
niles around could brew 4 toddy as
ailfUlly and no one could get the bet
2r of him III checkers. The ladies all
'lled him. hut he remained a bachelor.
lis only appearance in public life was
q Taem5r,' of the State legislature
nr two terms. but this was sufficient
. enable him 10 bring away from Rich
iond the sohriquet of Governor" and
leave bchin3 II excellent reputation
IS q law-mGi-tr.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
New York,s Free baths,

The free baths in New York city are
so popular that returns to July rs indi-
cate That they will be used by 5000, ,0oc
persons this season. There are fifteen
baths located at convenient points
along the North and East Rivers. They
are managed by the city and employ
fory-nine men and thirty-two women
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING AND SAVING co.

leans money to buy or build
BONES. Shares ST each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev-
cry January. Secretary's office;
900 T ST.. u. W. Open 9 a. m. to
5 r. n. Monthly meetings at Lin
elm Memorial Church, cor 11th
aud K SIS, u. W., first Monday
light n every month.
HENRY b. BAKER,
Secretary
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
SiIvar and Gold

Shipments of silver from New York
to London were the heaviest the past
week for some months. Gold also con.
tinues to come in considerable guam.
tiSy from London.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12

nooms with Board: In first
oass house and il, popular partt
Q. he city. Cars pass the doo'
922-11 st
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12

5ubscriOe to and advertise IL
'ae BEE,
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12

ADVERTISE in the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
so CTS. PER wEEV

Inc hrst opportunity offered
colored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF o cents
week or Two Dollars per month
1000 LOTS FlR SALE,
IL the city of Bowie, State q,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by Communication ticket. The innc,
ton of the Baltimore and Poto,
mac and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph aud Express Offices,
The best depot On the Baltimore
and Poti &c railroad, Stores
churches an, hools already buiIt
The most heaIthful spot in the
State of Maryland. Title to prom.
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur.
chasers of lots will receive tbei,
deeds, with certificate of title
sFree "
The Washington bee., 1893-08-12
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5 CASH

w Duy you q home in tho
CITY OF BOWIE, '
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
PUBLIC SURVEYS.

AS will be seen elsewhere the
Surveyor General expects to com
mence the survey of the Kootenai
valley early next spring. This is
a boon devoutely to be wished. The
importance Of titles to our lands
can scarcely be overestimated. In
the country, no substantial i'm
provements will be made till the
title of the land is determined.
Many Of the ranch owners have not
the means to improve their land
and make it produce wealth, where
as they could borrow money at a
low rate of interest if they had a
title and so make the necessary i'm
provements. Neither can they sell
their claims to men of more means,
because they have nothing to sell, at
least no title.
This condition effects the town
even more. Our business houses
are not on that plane of excellence
which they would be if their own
ers had a patent to the ground up
on which they stand. The growth
Of the valley in population and
wealth is retarded and that effects
the business of the town. Finally,
investors and enterprises are kept
out by the same cause. We could
have a bank here today were it not
|. that there is no real estate security.
And as to investors bringing money
in. they do not care to do so where
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
ENFORCE THE LAW.

The directors of the Bonner's
Ferry public school have ascertain
ed that they will have sufficient
money for an eight months term.
They have decided to continue
school for that length of time from
the date Of commencement in Sep
TENDER
The HERALD would call the at
tention of the board to the fact that
we have compulsory school law
in Idaho requiring parents to send
their children to school at least
three month in the year. They
should see to.it that this law is
complied with.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

subject to such severe attacks that idiocy
appeared as a complication. Under the
benign influence Of nerHne. admins
tered under the skin several times week
ly. the epileptic seizures diminished
greatly in both frequency and severity.
DR.. Gibier thinks he has got far enough
along in his cure to say at least that the
TRANSMISSION of his nerve fluid will GER
tainly add to the benefits derived from
other therapeutic agents. He believes,
too, that physicians are here approach
ing new field in curative agencies. But
just wait till the medical journals and
the doctors who write get hold of Pro-
fessor Gibier and his new remedy They
will give him worse fits than any of the
epileptic ones he thinks he can cure.
What is there now left of DR.. Koch and
the consumption cure?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

DR.. Paul Gibier, of the Pasteur insti-
tute in New York, believes he has found
a cure for epilepsy. He has adopted
something of the Koch idea and injected
into the epileptic subjects circulation q
preparation he himself made from tn"
gray nerve matter of a sheep. He calls
the fluid nervine. He reports several
cases that have been remarkably bene-
flied and are apparently on the sure road
to recovery. Two of his patients were
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Peary's Expedition Next Summer.

Peary's Exped ition Next Summer.
In characteristically American way
Lieutenant Peary has undertaken to raise
funds for the expedition he will make
next summer to find the north pole. He
will deliver a series of lectures through
out the country this winter, and after
the season is over here he will visit Europe
and give the lectures there. He has al
ready been invited to do so by a number
of the geographical and scientific socie-
ties abroad. His lectures will be an ac-
count of his experiences and acquisitions
on his former journey.
With the experiences Lieutenant
Peary has already had in two former
arctic journeys, if anybody is ever able
to reach the pole, it should be he. It
will be glory enough for this country if
in the closing years of the Nineteenth
century an American viii be the man
who will first find the north pole. His
expedition must not fail for want of
funds in abundance to accomplish it. 1t
will be a race between the American
Peary and the Norwegian hansen who
will reach the pole first. May it be the
American
Peary has no doubt of his ability to
raise funds. So sure is he that he has
already written to engage a ship at St.
Johns. Hundreds of applicants desire
the honor and the peril of going to the
pole with him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
ADVERTISING:
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
LOCAL DlssENsIoNs.

Local dissension in a community
is one of the greatest draw backs that
1t can have: Nearly all towns are
more or less afflicted with it. Bon
ner's Ferry is so afflicted at times,
but generally when any extremely
important question comes up effect
ing the interest of the whole town,
and not alone some addition thereto,
our people can unite.
1t sometimes happens, however,
that while the people of this town
can unite on the ultimate object to
be accomplished, they perform the
Killkenney Cat act as to the ways
and means of going about it. 1t
would be well for all of us to fix
this proposition in our minds: That
when any great object is sought to
be attained for the general benefit
OF the town, any means of accom-
plishing it is justifable and proper,
so long as it is sa good as any other
plan and is probable of success.
Because we would like to go about
it some other way is no reason for
becoming disgruntled if some more
wide awake citizen or citizens have
started out on another plan.
The greatest trouble with many
of us is that we sit idly on our
hindermost portions until some one
else has started the movement and
then we jump onto them with both
feet and criticise what they have
done, when, in truth there is no one
to blame but ourselves, for if we
have such decided opinions of our
own, why were we not to the front
with these ideas ourselves?
Let the white winged dove of
peace settle down over this promis-
ing town. Let us all be willing to
concede something. Let us be the
last to criticise the actions of others
who attempt to start movements
for the good Of the town. Let us
try to do something ourselves for a
while ahd give others a chance to
criticise us, and see how a dose of
our own medicine would taste.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Old Father Heinrich. of the Economic
brethren, was lightweight years old
when he died. The problem of what
will become of the Economics money
and property intensiies itself as one
after another Of the leaders drops off
But there is one problem these Econo-
mites have solved. That is how to live to
be nearly hundred and have good health
and grow richer year by year all the
time. Anybody who is willing to live
the life led by the Economic brethren
and sisters can solve the problem in the
same way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

The American in the Panama Case.
The most stupendous rascal thrown up
thus far by the Panama scandal wave is
an American citizen, DIR. Cornelius Herr.
decorated by the French government
with the cross of the Legion of Honor
for distinguished services in the field of
electrical science. AT least if it was not
that it was because he received the cross
by vote of bride taking deputies and Of
ticials who dared not refuse it to him.
DR. Cornelius Herr was we'll known in
Chicago, New York and San Francisco.
He is French by birth, but came to
America with his parents when a child.
He fought for France during the Fran
co-Prussian war, leaving his student life
for that purpose. He is a highly educat-
ed, socially accomplished blaclmailer,
and that is about the summing up of his
illustrious abilities. His success in
swindling is attributed in Europe to the
rascally business methods he learned in
America. His particular magnetic power
of drawing money out of people did not
develop itself apparently till he went to
San Francisco in 1874. He went into
partnership with an old practitioner
there-Dr. Stout-and banzrupted him.
He treated a wealthy California brewer
for brain trouble, and it is known that
he got 100000 out of him. Then Amer
lea became too insignificant for such
splendid financial talent, and Herr went
to Europe and went in for electrical
science incidentally.
The exorbitant demands made on the
Panama canal directors by Baron Rel
mach was matter of loud complaint
on their part. But it now transpires that
behind Reinach was Herr, pitiless and
more exorbitant. At length Reinach
committed suicide or'was poisoned, and
Herr is worth million dollars, safely
invested. The transactions. the knowl-
edge of which enabled him to get Rel
mach and officers high in French govern
ment circles so entirely in his power,
must have been shady indeed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Lieutenant Garden. of the United
States revenue marine service, reports
that Canada has already warships which
can destroy any of our naval vessels on
the lakes, and that we must replace
these vessels with gunboats that have
their ''vitals protected" Such precau-
tons are well enough. but we are never
going to have any war with Canada
Canada is to become in friendly way a
part of this Union.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

The great American packing houses
report such shortage in the hog supply
that many of them are now running on
half time. All the same. however. the
public has observed no shortage of the
great American hog on the street or in
public conveyances. He still splits upon
everything within reach, and the cold
weather, if possible. intensifes his gen
orally hoggish performances
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
WORTHLESS CANADIAN MONEY.

Ottawa, Canada, newspapers give
the information that gang of un-
principled operators are circulating
the bills of a number of defunct Can
adian banks. AS the readers of the
HERALD know half the currency in
Bonner's Ferry is Canadian money
and it will be we'll for business men
to preserve the lists of banks here
given, the bills of which are either
worthless or uncurrent:
Ayr Bank Of Upper Canada, Toronto.
British Canadian Bank Toronto.
Central Bank ........ Toronto.
Charlotte Co. Bank. St.Andrews,
NIB.
City Bank .,... Montreal.
Colonial Bank Of Canada, Toronto
Commercial Bank of New Bruins
wick, St.John n. B.
Consolidated Bank of Canada, Mon
treal.
Exchange Bank of Canada, Toronto.
Exchange Bank .. Montreal.
Farmers Joint Stock Banking Co..
Toronto.
International Bank Of Canada.
Toronto.
Mechanics Bank .. Montreal.
Mechanics Bank St.Johns, N. B.
Metropolitan Bank Montreal.
Provincial Bank Of Canada.
Stanstead, P. @.
Royal Canadian Bank Montreal.
Stadacona Bank .. Montreal.
Westmorland Bank Moncton N. B.
Union Bank of Montreal, Montreal
Bank Toronto.
Bank Of Arcadia Liverpool, Ms.
Bank of Brantford, Brantford, Ont.
Bank Of Canada ... Montreal.
Bank of Clifton Clifton, Ont.
Bank Of n. b., Frederictown, NIB.
Bank Of the People Toronto.
Bank Of Prince Edward Island
Charlottetown, P. E. l.
Bank Of Upper Canada Toronto.
Bank of Western Canada, .....
Clifton, Ont.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Jan. l, 1898, and thereafter postal
money orders are to be exchanged be-
tween South Australia and the United
States and between Bermuda and the
United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

The tenth annual convention of the
American Language association has met
in Washington and parted. But it has
never yet taken the slightest measures
to stop people who use the American
language from saying. There amt no
body"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

conditions are such as they have
been here. The public will see,
then, that this survey is of the
greatest importance to us.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Take notice that the name of the new
Spanish minister who has been sent to
Washington is Marquis Bandana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
m MAnrAiAN anrArs

n, f,,.o ~. 5..s ~ f,l,.., 4 ~. <.L.l ~. 4.
IA ORDER b EYina nj ~ fa,i.sH Al alt
/ rE0lfNs rich ard sncf. x c1,iAtit h,t4 bafa
1 nAnn,,t d.i.t f,,r thsnil. - &, III, *. y.,.. !.
lci treatment htp been 3etWfa hF The
7 ftes,Ht-ua NruE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i>s,olatn,
I ,t,iitn csst4 {he nal.c,.t nl.&i,i,,l &. .l,.
The necessary mcllc.nsy mis- eiiterptisI
! INK drliH Von1rafINl bound to lead. 4nH nit
fHfsN. haSn Somn,.t1d arfzssli s,;,ll,, +, X,
! fffst f'h1@ 0Ntafin rArrn'A drflnk the
iNoniinF WiAt4f free cf thnftt 20 tf,turr
he success 1T tbts ,.i564ntlE ,n,ic,1s .t,,,s
thoe hiv,, ,,r,'a ~ ~,
known writer ana tcetefkf 81 chrbnie w {.
I inqrh Bt. Hartman Vim .yIt,, !. ..,,,,,,e ~
: nszirSsrt ppSs'ciHtis Y A. tHts crnrEe -
Z tbs correspondence NTH, each ia: innf ~
pAsnpaicsn nScd,f.n,,,isss *. i, "A fets f.iyl|
s'nf eHn'lHete eirsrtlune Tor n'it mar "a.
7 ttea tinehf sent rae 70 AMY address, 'i'nrro
nnt rntiroly alif ,t.fi., Il, s,,sf ,s,,,,,,.
Hs& sHl's0sf1 " fsport thfis seNast 'gi., ~
79r, liaft'upn, who wlsl N'ivfsH isittcrs
" psFmit'sa g ennti''pe corr MI >li efns'p'
With Pr BArtnfsh natN entirely Aslret
Az ~ tisse My WY ~
a., NJ, ~ Tx 4 II
fisf a,etlITlnS wl,cb IA i,i,otqi. Ill 0FSf it.S
,sSFi. ana III, II 81 isin41 ai s,iss asiiG
ci~t% SI,,,iE + 10 asns'fsns,. ", ii, ftn t{,,s
,lIe cNrs l,lssav SiSnti,e, ~ eS sn
tyIii "a 4 a,ss r IKE ~
ifhT ,3t{iir1ttS fsl{E xg,.il,, ,atrrrh ~
cured las lsd q Ia spsenslon 81 M 4 host
f ,t,,,,l.e sxt,tsh MAI, ~ X, = y
H. ,,N NJ, ss1it' ,ts n. @
IN AIN es,,s Z @ St,i, ss. 5{n
N, 4 fsw &sys ana * lai,e Aliyaii{aRs tt
w XXI Y "a. sTt e,sr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
TIE MERCANTILE MARINE


For rhe aandey Post ~ Margaret
cainpl1n.
Tho rnerehnaf mafine II alhtinei ser
vice from Inc navy and d boy wbo Alsles
10 follow The s6a niHsi make 40 his mind
IL the beginning which ~ Wlli spier.
There Il more money aaa better
chance 81 promotion all;elt harder work
Ii the merchant service while On the
akher hand ihare Il certain distinction
ss4tscItin4 IA the navy which hns ai~nYa
haen = source 81 envy g those outside
though s,lcy profess 70 despsss ne ki'
glove aallprs .,.s4
IA me hnsiis1ss shios 81 8 country Il b.
|cladEs an vessels ouiAlde tue hf@y ete
eeDf nlaaaEfs efaft Al Heeau tramp
IS aillp witch has no regular route plt
Is oFlef'5l lloiu rQst e paEt g8 ne gym
1she lfapefiis giYan 10 ear Alippias ~
recent iextslation has created astnaHn
for American Hailers. aiQ tpf q ~ q. Il
often aaked II there any rep29i 70 las
country such Is those on poa1d tse ceif7
i,.ssi "a fsna3ifh shi5s. the fforce9fkf,
~ fsrfenxg5th and the tqhHAtsl an
clinfea - ahe Mhrsey. where ~ lnA1 -
tTained 80 To enter ttf ~ N.Y. ~ AZ 81 III 4
ncers and not he opllReR = Xxx Sa,, 9's n
.sa's ~ We have ID such Echopl. says
capiain MoGowan, but We have 2 petifs
system i, t,erestfllfv for
T have mad an extensive pcit9n1 "
quafntance with the grnduates ~ 800,
nous Fnglish training Ships MI Nv,
The estimate IN which thef 80 'tflcaee
took from his desk c1pS ,hc shipnas-
800 stcteiy of London. Ia Nhich y VS.
,,reeF mar our plan 81 sea-t lills ~ ~
Ing ships be introduced mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Houston, Texas, November q Dear
Post. ] am i itttle gifl II years eta. This
liz my first letter. ! have been readiIsS -he
chilaren's letters every Sunday ! am III
rie Third grade Asiss Marner Il ny
teseher / 1ove her vary much She has
fifty-four schoiafs have rsyo brothers
ard enc sitter. NY sister Is In the Second
grade As am nffaid my leiter IS no
long | WIN say please gnroil my mans IN
thu Chsidren's Cluh ] viii write more
next time, 50 gpod-hg. Your friend
jessie GlYenH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Tennessee Colony. Texas. November IA,
fear Fost 'rliis is my 1ist attempt to
Write 4 letter II The Pest, ! am a little
sirl.1g years old. | have no pets EXCERPT
4 pig I think great deal Of my pig.
ITS name IL Dixie. We are nearly done
picking cotton My papa takes The I'eat.
u love 20 read the 0hlidFsn's letters 4
have been thiildng | would write 70 The
lsS5st and now have written 1 an going
to start to school IN few days. love
to read and write and spell
ttosa Anding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
4 NEM MNNlllnR.

Lott Falls County, Texas, November
u. Dear Post: I win Try to write you a
snort letter Ny father taxes Tbs POST
4 have been readIns the Ghiidrcns page.
want tc ioin the Cub am s. little girl
iS years Of ege 1 so 70 Lott high school
ny teachers iinlne Is Miss Berta and 1
like her well, i have little brother Your
friend. Berta capers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Houston, 'fcSeR Novcmber et.lSear
POST am 4 llttie gill Years old. 70
% the Eiysiuh street school ana nm N
the second stade. l think It Is very Mica
70 80 Q school I have three iltiie pet
cillekens and think very much 81 chem.
50 much or them / have three SISTERS Ana
two brothers AS my letter Is gettin5. tlre-
some wili close. Your little friena
si euo f.ttdftc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Stucbner, fexas NoVe,abe,. "A ~.
Pest; 2 VIII Try 70 Ytlte you i few tines
80 70 scASSl, | Ike 70 90. / am in liz
second reader. ! like ny teacher. He 4
Roon e us All M teachers name Il
Professor J r. yatee ! had better close
because Do not wunt to make KS ieitcf
VOC IONS. Yours truly, Lee GSno.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

pemine's Bridse MaSagorda County
Texas November 7-pear PAST: / atn q
little girl 10 yeara old. This II nv nrst
lelier to any paper ] lovn 10 read tho
Childreu's rasc. Please enroll my name in
the ehildren's Club, think we litte folks
ere 80 srnn1 70 baye page 20 ourselves.
can't say ~ 40 many Others "a. th,tt i
am going 10 school. SO far We have no
school ] win close for this tina. Yonr
little friend Monte Keller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
BAnY AND KI'rTNN.

Houston. Texas November 2l--Dear
Post am Il ilttla girl = years old. so
70 school and I am ~ the second sfade
Airs warner Is ny teacher s>ad | Ike her
very MITCH They IN are Writing about
their peis. hose moi pets only u little
brother 3 years 81 aHd little white
kitten Ny littss hroEas name Is fseKoy.
As my letter Is gsftlii8 too lonH VIII
close. Hattie Glyens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Julla 'rr,litt BISHOP
-pIcIlINfl l.naaLllM

Rerslalr Iexps November la.--Dear
MT; We had the Mexican Band here to-
~ aaa ! enjoyed the sasl=., % much
rs cousin and walfzati we had So
spsa 44h. We are going to move 10 Con
iIlss county where ali my iestetiTes I've
Fan 4 bite girl II years old am not
'sag e, school. have had no time for
s:sqcs for have been picking COTTON.
IDA Viola Webb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
pssr chlldreni

pssr children'
hops that every one OF you had q
,:ssssnt day last Thursday. and that
( ~ vas a good dinner on the tnbie n,
2.,ss VIA some left over FOR sotnebody else
AS was moi SO fortunate Thanhsgivins
Il 1 BEAUTIFUL day FOR those who observe
4 tsgst and | am sure that ali the cub
S1a4sa tried to make Il a lovely ana a
les0tiful day.
Ard now that Thanksgiving Is over Of
sjsrss Christmas WIN come great deal
i,sr than 1t did before, and am rcaiiy
ma ii VIII be here before we are half
,.say for Il. hope there Is not child,
,nofE the readers OF fhe Club. who thinks
,aa there Is nothing for him or for her
sIn d al Christmas time but 10 receive
rssris- snd test 4 the duty q tAe.
A!ls folks II is your tduty. nrst Of all.
/, make your home as happy as possible.
Ill d heIp father and mother by being
sshs and cheerful. II IN no other way.
rat thnk that All the giving should
sns 70 yon BE unselash and tbougntful
tSs one time and "A how happy you
IN make The older people this cEriatuas,
Ell new Club members are: Myrtle Wors-
tin Warren; Mattie connor Alpha
ss.lis Houston CLARA Al Singer. Hattie
i SINGER Marlin; aleiiien I. Piliet, Kerr.
I'D, Lacy b. Baxter. Cheapside Frank
iaslsad Waner BenavideE; Nettic y
salsh cOllad; J. c. Keahsy.S jones ana
tia prEa 1ewett.
fitlia 'rrtfstt E.shnn