davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
Come Out in the Open

park attempted to dirty
night behind closed doors.
executive session" has start
the prime board resign 1t possible
might the session prob
ably determination the Of citizens to
present possible
The like the darkness 1t is their pub
public board meets the
people public at
the meetings of
They AM pretense public action the dark.
nothing that charter
vision all meetings. whether of committees of the council ITSELF
be to the public and held at the city hall
Committee of Twelve was
The public shut out
foist city officials the
behind The public
naturally suspicious.
greatest the park board general
the nothing about its do
amenabe nobody apparent
nobody
could find out why it wanted
attached
the board did get the bonds.
encouraging the will
doing
They right is being borne
entitled
trouble fellows who
thing for public officials to
things behind closed the
the things they had but they
don't
public affairs rapidly
passing
waking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

lis chairman of the program, Ehtcp
includes a study OF the worbks oil
William Cullen Bryant and al
analytical study of "Thanatopsis. =
Captain Florence Brooke ana
her guards of Topaz circIeib an;
w. o. W.. are making elaB6fakc
preparations for a card party and
apron social March Q at Fraternity
hall.
Mrs. ID. o. Ghormley has as her
guest for the week her ughter,
Mrs. James Urquhart of Centraiia,
who came UP last evening to at
tend the Schumann-Heink con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Carney en-
tertained Tuesday evening In hon.
or of the Ladies' o. X. 500 Club
and their husbands, at their resi-
dence. 1920 North Prospect street.
The favors were won by Mrs. AL
bert Ball, Mr.. w. w. Parkman
and Mr.. w. ]. Hanfen, after which
refreshments were served.
Governor and Mrs. Hay were
in the city last evening to attend
the Schumann-Heink concert.
The High school girls of the
association chapter of the Y. M.
c. A. will meet Saturday after
noon at their club rooms on South
G street. After the business me 1T
ing the girls will entertain with
thimble tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
LOEB HAS KIDNAPPED
THE big I. R. RECEPTION

have this opportunity. but there
will be no handshaking, and the
whole affair will be over within
an hour.
Stewart and other men who
first planned the reception find st
taken entirely out of their hands.
and entirely in the hands of Loeb.
That New York will be boiling
over with enthusiasm that day
there is no doubt.
That the biggest crowd in the
history of the city will be on hand
Is true.
But Gen. Stewart of Wall street
will not get any stout person into
the spotlight with the hunter.
IL will be a reception to T. r.,
and will be a free-for-all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

| NEW YORK. March 4.-Gen
John A. Stewart. self-appointed
drum major of the Roosevelt re-
lception, has been bumped.
In the days of Roosevelt at the
white house one VIM. Loeb, pri.
vate secretary. was the crafty citi.
zen who "played opposite" the
president.
One might say that Loeb was
the catcher and T. r. the pitcher
in the great national game.
If T. r. pitched wild one
Loeb stopped 1t. If anybody tried
to steal a base. Loeb was on the
job with a throw out.
Now Loeb is collector of Gus
toms of the port of New York,
and is the political representative
|of Roosevelt during his absence.
Pinchot and Garfield represent
my policies" but Loeb repre-
sents my politics.
So when the Stewart gentleman
who has offices on Wall-st.-
ANNOUNCED that HE would man
age the Roosevelt return, Loeb
sat tight and listened.
When Stewart went to Wash
|ington and saw President Taft,
Loeb watched.
When Stewart gave out that
Roosevelt had told him that he
would not be candidate for may
or of New York, governor of New
York, congressman, senator OR
president, Loeb began to put on
the war paint.
When Stewart began to tell
how Taft would come over to New
York to meet T. R. Roosevelt,
would permit the mighty hunter
to shake his hand; would go to
Ia dinner in T. R. Roosevelt's HON
|or, and having said nice things
about the ex-president, would hear
nice things said by Roosevelt
about him (Taft); then, indeed,
did Loeb get busy.
The Garfields and the Pinchots
|contented themselves with saying
who is Stewart, that he makes
such mighty plans? Col. Roose-
welt will not be bound to follow
them"
But Loeb, custodian of my pol
icies," hiked over to Washington
and saw the president.
What was said was said, but in
the end the word comes that there
will NOT be a Stewart-controlled
naval parade; nor yet land pa
rade; nor public shaking of the
Taft hand; nor, indeed, a post.
3prandial mutual admiration So
iciety.
No, Mr.. Roosevelt will land or
a pier on the Jersey side. and will
1cross on a ferry to New York.
4 In an open carriage he will
drive across the city to Ions
lIsland ferry.
| The route of his drive will b,
announced in advance, and citi
zens who wish to greet him will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
DEDICATED TO
OFFICE-SEEKERS

We dedicated this page to fame,
Come view the smiling faces;
And read with care each honored
name,
This little corner graces.
Each candidate has some ideal,
To fill our souls with rapture;
With principles untrue or real.
Enough to make a chapter.
Some point with pride" to some
past time
When they were politicians;
And handled public books so fine
We thought they were magi-
clans.
Some love the public SO ca no
doubt;
They scorn the milk and honey:
But most. we think. are simply out
Because they need the money.
While some unknown arise to say
They know the situation;
But we exclaim, Away. away,
And get reputation"
We love to dwell on lofty aims
fThey surely are not lacking) :
But what we need is Men with
Brains,
Who need to party backing.
You cannot win by pious looks.
II fills our hearts with laughter
TO think how many ''Dr. Cooks"
VIII surely meet disaster.
A. J. BAKER.
City Liehs Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
To the Editor Of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
In reading the Declaration OF
Independence, we see little group
of men agree that all men are
born with certain rights, right
TO life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. II they would have
had any conceptions of the ponder
GUS machinery that was to take
place of their crude hand tools,
they surely would have inserted
the right to work, for since every
thing is produced by labor, how is
q man to live IL denied the priyi-
1ege to produce the means of life.
Now there are only three ways
of getting anything, some one gives
1t to you, work for it or steal 1t.
When he Is denied the right to
work and no one win give him
anything, 1t is up to him to
either steal or starve. We Just
simply deny him the right to live,
that is all there is to it.
This government, and, In fact.
all governments, are organized TO
see that each individual member
shall be protected In the right to
live against the selfish, unscrupu-
Ious, cunning members which is
30 confiding that they let the
schemers get hold OF the govern
mental machinery.
II is then used to protect prop
erty instead of life, the capitalist
thinks this property is the means
OF his life, and he is right from his
standpoint, but the worker knows
that his life depends on his having
q right to work. The capitalist,
the possessor Of the tools. the
means OF life, can't let him work
for the reason that he can't sell
what the worker has already pro-
duced, and 1t certainly looks like
the worker viii have TO perish not
BECAUSE OF the scarcity Of food and
riothIng. but on account Of havins
produced too much. Nov, don't
blame the capitalist; he has just
simply taken advantage of the
conditions which no one IL re-
sponsible for. Evolution ms
brought It about by our fnven-
Hons OF labor saving machinery.
Now we ali agree that labor is
the only means Of life. does It not
look like each individual member
should have q right to Iabor7 We
have reached an acute stage IN
<yoIuf;on. we are fare to face with
~ xrayest problem that has ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

Mrs. w. T.. Bronson entertained
the members of the Basket clut
yesterday in honor of Mrs. George
H. Stone and Mrs. C. L. Hoska.
Announcement is made of tn
appearance of Mrs. Harriet La
badie. the dramatic reader, who
will be presented under the aus
pices of the Woman's club We'd
nesday evening, March 9. at the
First Christian church.
A party of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Veigel Wednes-
day evening at their home on
Sixth avenue in honor of the Thir-
teenth anniversary of their we'd
ding day.
Mrs. t. B. Claussen Is entertain
ing the Illema club at her home,
3O4 North l. street, this after
noon. Mrs. Pillsbury will read a
paper on Catherine the Great, "
and the topic of study is the
woman OF Russia"
Fern auxiliary. o. E. S., is be-
Ing entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. H. Robinson,
917 South Ainsworth avenue.
The semi-annual election of Of
ficers will take place.
Mrs. G. E. Young, 1913 South
e street, Is hostess this afternoon
for the regular meeting of the
Etdelweiss club. Mrs. Bashford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown. 75c0
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, $500.
Lemons-$3.50@4.
Oranges-New navels, $40
ESQ.
Pears-Y3kima winter $1.75
Grape fruit-$3.50 3.75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets-20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-8c and &c Id.
California caulifiower - $40
2.25 crate.
Cabbage-1h q &c.
Carrots--20c doz.: ST sack.
; Celery-80c doz; SIS crate.
Horse radish loo lib.
Lettuce-35 q 40c dog.
Onions-$1.50@1.65 cwt.
Green onions-20c doz.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c deg.
Parsnips-$1 % 1.zb sack.
Potatoes - Yakima, $16@1S;
ton; home grown. SIS OFT.
Sweet potatoes-$2.75.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-15c Id.
Rutabagas-$1 sack.
Hubbard SQUASH lao lb.
EGas.
Washington ranch. soc.
BUTrER. 81
Washington creamery. 39c.
Eastern, sec; best storage, 34c.
MEATS Ana POgLlTNY.
Hens and springs, 17@20:;
ducks, 15c; geese; 13c; turkeys.
24c. Hive weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 81 a
Q; steer beef, az a loo; wethers,
12@13c; pork, trimmed, 15Hc;
veal, 13hc.
Mutton-12@13Mc.
WHEAT.
Prices offered BIZ mfllem for
wheat; club, $1.06; bIuestem,
s1.15; red. s1.04; forty-fold,
800.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing houses
for live stock: Steers, 5 " a &c;
cows, Az % SC; heifers, 5@5hc;
Hogs, 9hc. Sheep-Ewes, SIC;
wethers,- &c; lambs. THO.
Halibut cheeks, 12kc; fall
ed salmon, 12c; true cod, &C;
red snapper, zoe; lin cod, &c;
IL Nc; herring, Sc; perch,
&c; founders. &c: Columbia river
smelt, 4c; oSund smelt. Be; Ger
man carp, Sc; rock cod. 12hc;
salmon trout, 20c; oysters, SIX, 81;
GAL. $3.50; clans. $3.50 sack.
shrimps, 15c h.; crabs. $500
$3.50; kippered salmon, 12c.
steel head salmon. 10c; sturgeon,
$50. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
DaiWSbor1S1orY

the corn when II was red and hot:
and Officer McGaugh assisted him
into his abode and was tongue.
dashed by the good housewife for
the deed. Then there came a
woman who had lost her Harold.
and another lady who feared IT
would rain, and man with a Wild
yarn of mad dogs. McGaugh's
stock of cheer began to run law.
He felt the need of a new supply.
He turned to the lights of 339,
just beginning = to glimmer a
friendly red.
III be afther goin' over and
unloadin' me own troubles ON
Eileen" he sighed, before I get
on more than one two-hundred-
pound cop can carry"
He walked across the street aud
blew a soft lovers call upon his
whistle. A head peeped out of the
kitchen. A light step sounded up
on the pavement. A skirt rustIed,
and Eileen Cree confronted him
from across the side gate.
Eileen" McGaugh, whispered
pleadingly. 'I'm loaded to the
guards wild trouble
Sure, Mac" answered Eileen,
"and what's policeman for but
the same?"
but, Eileen" insisted Mac,
"even policeman may have TOO
many troubles. I've the tron64es
of 10000 upon me this very min.
ute."
But they're other people's
smiled Eileen. "And thin dcN.t
count SO much" III
Mack toyed nervously with HIS
shining star. "But the biggeHt,
most worritin' trouble Of all is-ihe
own. Eileen, DEAR"
And that's?" limited Eileen.
WHO but yersilf," whispered
Mac. TITS whether We be goin' to
have me, Eileen" r.
Eileen gazed long at the greSn
turf before she looked up with her
blue eyes of Galloway. "And Hats
mo trouble at all. Mac. for ! aml"
"Arrah. Eileen!" cried Bfc-
Gaugh, and reached across the
gate.
A pedestrian, passing and not
ing the unusual spectacle, halted.
Officer, officer-what's the trou
BILE here7"
Trouble - trouble, IL IT."
scoffed McGaugh. Faith, and We
don't know trouble when ye see
It kissin through a gatei"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

confronted the human race, and IL
must be solved, and that in the
near future.
The question is. how can we all
have a right to work? The only
way l see is the collective owner
ship of the tools, the means of
life. We would then produce for
use instead of profit. as we now
do.
Let us use intelligence in max
ing this change, and not spill the
blood of our brother as we. did in
settling the question of chattel
slavery. Yours,
A. HOOVER.
Steilacoom, Wash, Feb. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
MINER SAVED
BY DOG

MANCOS, Col, March A.
without food for eight days and
having had but two drinks Of wa
ter in that time, William Schubert.
an aged miner, injured by the pre-
mature explosion of a blast in his
mine on East Mancos river, was
saved by his dog. which appeared
at the cabin of j.. A. Flynn, a
neighboring prospector, in half
starved condition. A search re-
suited in finding Schubert uncon-
scious in the tunnel of the mine.
Flynn returned to Mancos, four
teen miles distant. through driv-
ing blizzard, the journey requiring
all of one night and half the tot-
lowing day, and organized a rescue
party, which returned to Schu-
bert's mine and brought him TO
his city over hills covered with
four feet of snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

When the sun had gone to bed
and all was still, and the wick
ed rose bugs were sleeping, Mr..
Toad fastened on the yellow wings.
Flying to the rose tree tops, snap,
snap he went till he had eaten
all those naughty bugs right up.
Then back home he flew to give
the butterfly her wings. And do
you know, as he thanked her for
her kindness, all the trees in rose
forest curtesied a THANK you,"
too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
BY Stuart B. stone.


On the corner where the great,
wide avenue of brown stone fronts
crossed the narrow, smelly alley
of the tin cans, Officer McGaugh
doled out direction. command, ad-
vice, chaff and solace of heart.
Across the brown stone street at
No. $40 was a palace after the
style of the Moorish architecture;
and when Officer McGaugh al
lowed his fine, blue eyes to wan
der In that direction, the smile of
the chaff and solacc gave way to a
sigh. For, In the kitchen de luxe
of 339, presided Eileen of Gallo
way.
Jimmy. the kid. leered red
eyed at the officer. MAC, I'm
|scraped clean. Gimme a quarter. .
cts begin We are and vag-
rant" said McGaugh. ''but here's
two quarters"
The outcast moved on, and OF
|ficer McGaugh looked over at No.
|339. Someone was looking out
|of rear window.
An old lady. with reticule and
umbrella, approached in manifest
excitement. "Officer - officer -
have you seen it?"
Faith and ! have not" an
|swered McGaugh. but what is
lit?"
II lost IT," Iamented the good
woman, right along here
Sure" said Mac, "and maybe
this is the same" He fished from
tine gutter q fiye-doIlar bill. Here
madam. tie It to your sunshade
land ye're awful welcome"
Next came citizen, hilarious
with looking upon the juice Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
l1arketS

Meat arriving by express yeste:-
day afternoon and last evening re-
lieved the situation in Tacoma
generally. Had the retailers and
wholesalers been unable to get
meat several days longer the pub
lie would have felt the pinch.
Vegetables and fruits are to be
had in plenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

are liver and bowels sometimes:
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's troubIe--Loss of Appetite
Nervousness. De-
spondeney. Headache. But such
troubles fly before DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. the worlds best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy So easy.
25c 1t all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

(Shot letters subjects
welcomed by the Times. Say what
anythng anybody long personal your
motve.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

DR.. Thomas. osteopaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
1144 O st.

A 1900 Main 500
Offer the following list of
staple articles at a great saw
ing Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
SMALL COLDRED BOY
HAS iEi.T FROST BITTEN

There was poor little coiored boy
about the age OF thirteen. named Rob-
ert Lee Robertson, picked up by one
Of the Washington ward police force
Tuesday morning and when the boy
WAS carried IT, the station house IL was
discovered that his feet aud lower
agon WAS phon.d for and the child
carried straight to the ceiored aims
house, where it is stiIi undecided
whether its feet Will have IT, be am
putated or not,
When questioned in the station
house the boy did not seem 10 know
or rather wish To tell, what MS name
was. tIe gave two or three places
fer his homo. and finally decided that
he WAS from Henrieo county He
SAYS he WAS brought to Richmond
by white LADY. and has been beating
around the streets eyer since. lie
would not answer other questions that
the police put tn him. and could not
remember the name OF the lady VINO
had been the means Of bringing him
10 the city
He was dressed In very. respec-
table suit Of clothes and was in pos
session of warm pair Of stockings
and good shoes. He slept in door
step Monday night, however. and his
covering vas not enough to protect
him from the intense cold His feet
were swollen and hlue when he was
seen at the police station and the pflv-
sician VINO examined the boy vas
doubtful over his condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
MANY MINOR CASES
BEFORE JUSTICE MAURICE

Willie Lawrence, colored. had the
misfortune 10 fall behind Ills account
With his landlady ANA was hauled TO
court Tuesday morning lay that
worthy. Justice Maurice persuaded
William to unbeit for thu sum OF
sic toward his bill ana dismissed the
case.
Although the bars We're closed by
order OF the hustings court Monday,
there seemed IL. be plenty ef nes from
the mum Der Of wayfafers who We're
towed into the police station house
Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights.
Justice Maurice disposed of some
seventeen eases Of TOO much Christ
mas spirits In the following man
ner. Fourteen were made to pay 50
and costs II "a Ire treasury at the city.
while the remaining three we're shown
the open door aud warmed never 10
darkeH It's threshold again IN All
the cases there seemed u be plenty
OF money hanaX, for all cashed.
The four special policemen Nho
were granted to Washington ward by
the Police Daard went al duty Mon
day night at half past twelve o'clock,
and TIE safety of the Southside is
back again IN the keeping Of the
regular force. @es=s---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
WH|SkEy CAUSES
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
DRUNKEN MAN STAYS HIS STEP
MOTHER AND Is HIMSELF
WOUNDED BY SMALL
BROTHER.

GofISBoRp. y. C.. Dec. 2T.--~Mrs
John Moorine, who lived near this
city. was shot and instantly killed by
her stepson. Herbert Mcoriug. at the
Meoriug home. Christmas night
Mooring came home drunk. rs soon
as he entered the house Mrs. Mooring
began TO plead With him to stop
drinking Without saving word. the
drunken man walked into an adjoin-
Ing room. seized his shotgun and
shot her in the breast,
The en~Near-old stepbrofAer Of
Mooring witnessed the killing OF his
mother As Mooring fied the hoy
caught up the gun which the murder
or had dropped and fred upon him
bat without effect. The boy then ran
through the house. and. SIS Moorins
came around the corner, met him al
the gate. and again fired, the charge
this time entering the man 3 arm ami
chest
smiths in Fatal Duel
Sheriff Edwards arrived few min
utes later and arrested the woandea
murderer. Meoring Is In precarious
conditions
When notified al the Mooring unr-
der Sheriff Edwards was al th. scene
al another TRAGEDY at the stare of j.
" MRFfilt. Only 4 snort distance
away \ little while before at this
place Berger Smith and George smith
became Involved IN a controversy.
which developed into desperate
hand hand duel with Knives
Simpson Smith also got into the
fight. and the battle ended when Bar.
ger smith was stabbed t. death.
The other Smiths were arrested and
held here for hearing tomorrow At
three men had been drinking heavily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
CLEMENTS WILL Be
COMMISSION sHEA0
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT
GEORGIAN WILL BE CHAIR
MAN OF INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 27.-That
Judson c. Clements. of Georgia. will
he the next chairman OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Was gen
orally accepted as practically certain
to-day. Clements Is senior member
OF the commission since the recent
appointment of Judge Knapp to the
court OF commerce. and heretofore
seniority alone has been considered
In the election of the chairman OF
the commission.
1t in said that Commissioner Prouty,
who follows Clements In the list, may
be a candidate for sthe place. but no
contest Is expected. The election Will
probably be held on January 8. The
TWO MEMBERS G. e. McChord and h.
III. Meyer. appointed to succeed Com
inissioners Knapp and cockrcll. Will
formally take Office at special meet
inx On January =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
HEAVILY FINED FOR
fLIEaAL LIQUOR SALE

As Leroy Armstead the cotarea
ba"tbiaek Of the Southstde vas quiet
~ engaged IN dispensing a little re-
freshment 10 his dusky friends SUN
DAY night his party was raided by
the police. and Leisov and some eign-
teen of his guests gathered in. Two
tull trips were made hy the patrol
wagon before the crowd could he all
gotten 70 the station house. Destruc-
tinr awaited Leroy Monday morning
when Justice Maurice east his eyes
upon him. His honor told the prison
or he could ge-~after paving a fiue
Of IS for the unla @ful selling of in
tnSlcatins liquors. and putting up a
S2oe bond for his future good beha-
Vior
Christmas trade in Les blind tiger
had evidently been Of the brissest sort
as he did not have much difficulty in
finding the necessary cuin and paying
his way o4It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
PASTOR MERHlTT'S FRIENDS
STUFF HIS STOCKING Full

Members of five churches united
Ghristuas Even IN sending 10 pr Dam
lei T, Merritt. ST the Highland Park
Methodist church. huge stocking fill
ed with nuts, candies and useful gifts
fer the minister's study.
The stocking was left on pr Mer-
ritt's doorstep and the gift bearers
watched from across the street tht,
doctors surprise when he opened the
door and found the present each OF
which had been decorated with cedar
ard holly.
DIR. Merritt immediately invited his
friends into his study, where an hour
or SO was spent, ar informal reception
being hastily but bountifuliy arranged
and enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHhI0
vauanes
J. w. ises strsel %

the churches, there viii be ~
annual entertainments given
Sunday SCHOOLS this Week, -
ly during this week.
The Sunday school of tho
Methodist church will give IL
mas entertainment Tuesday al
o'clock. An attractive program
and recitations has been prGp4
der the direction Of Mr.. J.
and a committee Of ladies. s|