davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Elm 5traubfalten, 3x4 Sub eroB, Der
INIT trodenem San0 nn0 Mibe a11ge.
flint lit. Die @alierbebalter Iolten
aus galpantiiertem @iien angefertigt
iein uno fonnen irgeno cine @roBe
baben. Man Dermenoet gem0bnli6
@ebalter, meld)e 4 Sou bob un0 is
Son inn 0lrdmelier fins; Sic 8ebal-
ter iteben auf eilrem &abmeu 15x28
3oI grob, melber mie0erum - Son
com 8ooen ltebt. I'm einet iolden
Nabmel1 an5ufertigen, nnlB man 2
lange l1n6 4 fur5e 5tiide &ol5 babelr,
pon SEN fur5en Stiiden fon1men 2 in
Sic Mitte, INN Sen 8ooen 0es 8ebal-
ters 5l1 itiiten. Sic @iibner iprin-
gen o1f oen MuBenrano 0es Sci tel=
(es, INT SIT trinfcn, un0 oamit tie
nidt i1 oas @aller gelungen f0nner1,
bat man iiber Sen @eFafter einerl
oreifontigen, ppramioeuf0rmigen aa=
item an Ser @ano befeittigt, 10 oaB Ser
inter tie Man0 oesi elben iih etlpa /
3pa iiber ser Sberfldde 0es gebal=
tiers befin0et, @ian lteut Sen 8ebal-
ter II Sou pom 8ooen, oamit beim
Sborrcn fem Sbmltb in oas @aier
gelalrgt. gs lit mid)tig, 0aB mo fir
praftiide Srinfgefdbe iorgt, lt10 no
man feline Gueue fat, lit Sic obe1be=
ldriebene ginribtl1l1g, 10 eiufab lie
audi lit, am praftiidlten. 9ie @inrid)-
tl1ng inns altd Sic alrgegebe1e 8olrart
oes Sci liigelbaui es baben 1tb ooQ=
auf bemdbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
ieitige man i'm uno pflan5e 0afir Ell
trige nene. Gin uniperialmittel gege1l
l1nfrudtbarfeit gibt es lonad nidt,
mobl aber rebt mirfiame gin3elmit-
tel our 8eieitigung ibrer l1rIaden.
Sic 8rnt5eit.

Die 8rut5eit lit porbei. Nud oas
Gierlegen laBt nod; einige @aiien le-
Ben bel GROCER &ite gang aus. Ma1
Jorge fir iteten @ebiel I'M 5utter
uno laile oas @riin3el1g nidt feblel1,
oamit Sic 6reBluit uno ourd sic &C.
|getbdtigfeit ser &iibner argeregt Mrs.
Die Sbiere erbalten tdgli6 mebrerc
Male frildes 5%rinfipaiier, 0elm Tie ba=
ben beitdn0ig 0uri It mn0 trinfen piel.
CAN'T tie MIN ni6t 0urdfaa befom.
men, gebe ma etmas gilenpitriol ins
|Irinf1paiier (auf ! ~.l1art 2 Bis 3
@rmnm), ooer ban lege Elm Stiid ro-
|itiges giien binein. Gle brennenoen
Sonnenitrablen iinb alte1l u1l6 ilngen
@iibnern gefdbrli6 uno iba0igen BEL
meiBen uno idlpar5en Ibieren Sic
Iarbung oes @efieoers, 0esDalb x1lt6
man fir ldattige Ylabe iorgen. Die
StaQe miiiien mdbreno Ser beiBen
3eit belonoers reinli6 gebalten unb
oesinfi5iert meroen. Seoen 5meiten
o0er 6ritten Sag lit Ser Ginger aus.
5ufegen ul1o INN sic Mitte oes Monats
ser Staa grinolid 81 reinigen. Sic
&iiden li11o inn belten @adstbum be-
g%riffen. Man gibt ibnen taglid nod
piermal Elm frGftiges, fleii6< un6
fno6enbiloenoes Suffer, @erite uno
8udmei5en, &artoffeln uno &iiben,
@ei5enfleie l1no S6rot nebit Mild,
lomie &raftfutter, &no6en= un0 6ild)-
mebl biloen sic &al1ptheita110tbeile.
ltnter ser fleinen Sdaar lit Sic erlte
Muiterung 81 balten, moonrd man
it6 6ariiber flar miro, mel6e bon
SEN Sbierden man CUR Muf5udt aus,
mdblen un6 bebalten mill. Mqe, Sic
Mdngel 5eiger1, mer0en ausgeion0ert
un0 entmeoert geldladtet o0er CUR
@oit eingeiteut. gin5elne alte @ib-
lter perlieren i6on Sic 6e0ern, ell
8epeis, SAP Tie nit ser Mal1ier Begin
lte1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

fiibrl11rg berpor un0 init oielem geben
Sic Sal erforner unper0aut ab. Mlle
&ranfbeitser mabren0 Ser
Meefiitterung 5eigen einen gefabrli.
9en, afuteren @barafter, ais bel Gro
denfitterung, melde1 menn iie in gu=
tenn Safer, &eu o6er 5trob in emit
ipred}en0em @erbaltniB gereibt miro,
Sbiere sic 5ur @rbaltung ieiner
un6 9etitungsfdbigfeit ntobige
ftiditoffbaltige a1r0 ittdffofffreie Nab-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

rtrg gemdbr1. "a es nun aber Mtg
li9 lit, Sen Yfer0en bin un0 mie0er
@riinfutter 5u geben, penn lie at Soil
Miitigfeit, peralteter 9rule, an Ser
2u1ge uim. lei6en, 10 lit Damn gera-
tbener, ibnen gutes @ieiengras me-
ben oem &lee GIT berabrei6en. Nad)
on0eren grfabrungen befommt sen
Hfer0en 0as @runfutter lebr gut i'm
Mengefutter BON @iden, @rbien, So
fer 1tn6 @erife, tper1 sic %eriteren be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
@a8 Shr ermteu f1unt.

It'll &nhu no oM n1i9en@ eman g@6snk Grs gut Sr Bnnta 10 anognnb ob CUR 6nmn bon Hru>
- 5arnn uHmn meaL hmS r bRSm DWt
@Mh fir mr 8Atm of G mad ngb elmer IufdnnG bic SW rek- Mm i'm bier UNI Nlaa Ngl
psp nit wen 1baHaHmn su@es@ at m@ ebsA a@a @r@hYmmnss ahtMy mbB apan 81 MfYn; bic
ugmb Gnna hai bn5n8eng hhbpen e bMapahp Tfh mbr rNbbnh9&, m1Hand@aS ao menBnS apnn
bn mMb, mn m UNpn nuns fault
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
TWO DEATHS in
VENDETTAFICHT
Washington Italian Dies Today
After StiIettO Duel viii
COuntryman
KILLING NECESSARY"
SAYS TIE ACCUSED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 27.--Two
deaths in forty-oight hours, mark th8
culmination today of strange Italian
vendetta. which the police are unable
to understand. though they have two
men in Jail charged with murder.
Angelo Appitto died today at tho
Emergency Hospital, after an early
morning stilleto duel with John AM
brosia. IN the midst Of which Am-
brosio drew a revolver and shot Ap-
pitto. Ambrosia, when arrested, de-
clarod he's fired in self defense. but
would not explain the duel further
than to say it was necessary"
/ Faransico Cristando, the other VIC
tim, died late Sunday. as the result Of
being shot by his father-in-iaw, Fran
cesco Mannarin. who was arrested
after fleeing to Baltimore.
Tho police are working on the the
ory that an old feud, with its begin
ming I'm Italy. is responsible for rhe
situation. The whole italian colony
Is aroused and those who could tell
the facts deny ability 10 speak Eng
liah. Interpreters 80 far have beeu
unable to obtain any information.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
PANIC AFTER
BOMB BLOW-UP
More Than 100 New York
Italians Endangered by
Black Hand Act
RICH MAN WOULDN'T
GIVE $1,000 GIFT
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-More than
one hundred persons, living in the six
story tenement house. at No. aO2
Eighth street, were thrown into a
panic early to-day, when black hand
ers exploded dynamite bomb, blow
ing awag the staircase aud preyeni-
ing escape. o The timely arrival OF
hremen and policemen. who took the
thinly clad persons out OF windows
and Oft nre-escapes. probably pre-
vented several of them from plunging
to the street in their fright.
The building is owned by Salvatore
Catalano. an importer Catalano is
rich Two days before Christmas ne
received letter signed Black Hand,
demanding a christmas present of
$1,000. and telling him that If he did
not pay, he would be given a Christ
mas present in the shape of bomb
Catalano refused to pay.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
ACCUSE MAN OF
RING LARCENY
But City Judge Holds Up Case
Pending An Investigation

Joseph Cyupazna was a defendant
in the Municipal Court this morning
on the charge of larceny of a ring.
Lawrence Cyle testified that shortly
after midnight while asleep in the
FELTON, Hotel at Second and Walnut
streets he was awakened and informed
that q man was going through his
pockets" Cyle goi up and said he
found Joseph hiding beneath the bed.
Cyle pulled him out and used his fists
freely on him. Officer Burchenal was
called and arrested Cynpazna. The Of
ficer said he found the ring i'm Joseph S
room ia the hotel. The ring was a
Christmas present to Cyle. Judge
Cochran held up the case until Friday
morning TO make an investigation.
Rosie Porter. a colOred frequenter
of High street got into a peck Of
trouble on Saturday night According
to the testimony two white youths ac-
companied her to the house and while
there one of them lost S1l. She was
held in $500 bail for court to answer
the charge of larceny and was fined
$50 and costs for keeping a disorderly
house. Rosie has been figuring in po-
lice circles rather frequently of late
James Faulkner was fined 81 and
costs for reckless driving. While on
East Thirteenth street on Sunday
night he drove his horse at a furious
rate. He and Elmer Johnson who were
in the carriage were thrown out bui
We're only slightly injured
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
Purified CRAB
FAR FROM SALT WATER

Levy Court Commissioner James
Buckson to-day was showing a curio
TO the other members Of the court. It
Is a potrihed crab that was found
while a well digger was at work near
Dulaneys Church. in Blackbird hum
dred. The point at which it was dug
up was ter miles from salt water and
twenty-five feet down. BY It's side
was hickory nut, which was also
petrihed. The crab holds It's identity
despite that il is petrihed. The WE'LL
digger had to go down thirty-fve feet
before he struck water.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

THE EVENING JOURNAL has no
cause to complain of the success Of
the first extra vote offer in its great
$4,000 voting contest. Numerous
contestants throughout the State took
advantage of the bonus and turned
in a large number of subscriptions.
But the work done up TO the pres
ent time is but the real beginning OF
this contest. Extra rush Of work in
preparation for Christmas kept many
of THE JOURNALS candidates from
doing the active work that they hoped
to. These candidates need not worry
for no prize has been won yet. No
candidate has a lead that cannot be
overcome. There is not a contestant
I'm the list who cannot win the first
grand prize by putting the proper de-
termination and energy behind his or
her campaign from this time on.s
The few weeks that remain from
now until the close will witness the
Creates activity. Interest will be-
come intensified as the final day
draws near, and it is confidently ex-
pected that subscriptions will pour in
from this time on.
Other extra vote offers smaller than
the first will offer opportunities TO
those who did not get in a club or as
many as they desired under the first
offer. It is merely a matter Of good
hard work from this time on. Those
who do the best work will come out
on top.
Ten thousand dollars I'm handsome
and valuable prizes is the reward Of
fered forty-two energetic people ~
the State of Delaware In return fol
a little pleasant work among theii
friends and neighbors between now
and January 26.
Four of these prizes are automo
biles. These are only the granC
prizes which are to be awarded the
four persons securing the larges
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
BURNING OIL
COVERS SLEEPER
BOaTder Gets Out Of Burning
House in Tine to Save
His Life

Sleeping on a couch I'm a second
story front room of Sadie Tilghman's
home at No. 1905 Orange street on
Sunday, Douglas Wilson. cOlOred, d
boa-der was enveloped by fire when
an oil stove he had burning in the
room exploded and scattered the FAM
ing oil over his body.
Wilson was d. Oused by the pain and
springing to his feet, kicked the stove
down the stairs He was SO severely
burned that he was unable to do any
thing further TO extinguish the fire.
Henry A. Jackson, Of No. 110l
Washington st-eet, was passing in his
automobile when he saw smoke is
suing from the house. He stopped and
ran in and, protected from the fam IS
by his big fur automobile coat, he car
ried the blazing stove into the street
then summoned the fire companies.
The house was saved from destruc-
tion, but it was badly damaged by the
fire. Wilson had to be sent to a hos
pital, as he was burned about The
head, face. chest and hands.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
DEATH ENDS
MERRYMAKINC
Italian Expires While CeIe-
brating Christmas With
Friends

Seated at a table with two friends
late last night. celebrating Christmas,
Tony Misk, aged 81 years. fell dead.
lie boarded at No. 615 Church street,
and with his companions, who also
live at that address, had been making
merry all day. This was Kept up
until a late hour.
Misk was apparently in good health
just before he died.
The case was reported to the cor
oner to-day. and the latter issued q
certificate of death from heart disease,
iNiisk was not married The body will
be Inferred in the Silverbrook ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
MOVE TO FREE
LABOR LEADERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Dec 27.-The first step TO
secure the release of the members OF
the Western Federation Of Miners,
whom District Judge Whitford SEN
fenced TO one year in Jail for disobey-
ing an Injunction issued by him, Will
be taken to-day when attorneys apply
for writs of error and ask the supreme
Court 10 take immediate action. II the
Supreme Court refuses to assume tur--
isdiction, a petition viii be presented
10 Governor Shafroth to pardon the
men.
The Colorado State Federation Of
Labor has taken up the fight In behalf
Of the miners. Tonight there will be a
meeting of the legislative committed
of the Federation to draft bill 10 be
presented to the Legislature restrict
/ ing the use Of iniunctions-
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
RIVER ROAD
REPORT READY

Street Commissioner Pierson and
Engineer Taylor, of the Street and
Sewer Department, have completed d
report OF the river road project, and
this morning submitted IL TO the
directors of the department, who later
discussed il In a private session.
At a late hour the session adjourned,
satisfied with the report which will
now be referred to Mayor Spruanoe
for his attention. Should it meet
with the mayors approval the report
will be made public.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
DEAD WITH CHRISTMAS
GREETING NEAR HIM
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec 27-With n
telegram Of Christmas greetings from
his children beside him, j. Hancock
Robinson, secretary TO Senator Percy,
of Mississippi, was found dead in his
Office today.
Robinson was 81 years old and for
Ia score of Yeas had been "A familiar
figure about the capitol. He came
here as secretary TO Senator Nc
Lauriu, and was that statesman's
closest friend while here. Senator
Gordon was appointed for McLaurin's
unexpi-ed term and no retained Rob
,inson. When Secretary Percy was
elected, he kept the secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
RACE RIOT
THREATENS TOWN
Newport Officer Ends Trouble
When lie Arrests Supposed
Participant in Fight

Race rioting was narrowly averted
at Newport yesterday As It was, peo-
pie living there were greatly excited
during the afternoon when negroes
paradcd the streets. using harsh lam
guage and threatening vengeance ON
tne whites.
The trouble started shortly before
noon when several young white men,
two of whom were engaged in a friend
ly wrestling bout. were accOsted by
some negroes. The latter were told to
go about their business. One of them
made a movement as if to draw a re-
volver from his hip pocket when one
of the white men struck the negro
knocking him in a ditch. In an instant
both sides lined up and a pitched bat
tie ensued. This lasted for some time
and when il was over several persons
were hurt
Between and o'clock in the af-
ternoon some one found a negro named
Grinnage, a stranger in Newport ant
recently of Glasgow, in shed on the
Newport Hotel property. His head was
badly cut and he was bleeding pro
fusely Ho was brought to this citl
and had his wounds dressed at IN,
delaware HOSPITAL
The finding of Grinnage, and the fac
that he had been injured aroused tn,
negro population and for an hour OF
more it was feared that there woull
be a race riot. The negroes wake,
about the streets making threats anl
things looked ugly for a time.
At the height of the excitement
colored man known as skinny" Rea-
son was taken into custody by Tow
Bailif Wilson Burton. This had tn,
effect of >quieting the more quarrel
some men. Reason was arraigned be
fore Alderman John Phillips who hell
him for a hearing tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

number of votes, regardless of dis
trict. Next come the two division
prizes, pianos, which go to the two
highest candidates In the two divi-
sions after the grand prizes have been
awarded
In addition to these there are
thirty-six other prizes, six for each
of the six districts. There are really
six contestants in one with six prizes
I'm each district To win the district
prize It is not necessary to compete
with the whole territory covered by
THE JOURNAL; only with friends
and neighbors in your own district.
OF course, those candidates who de-
sire to win a grand prize. must out
distance the field. but the prizes are
worth the energy that it will be neces-
sary to eXpend.
No prize has been won yet. The
contest has more than four weeks 10
run, and i'm this time much effective
work can be done. Candidates who
have already been at work cannot af-
ford to relax their efforts from now
on. The spirit Of winning is just
now getting thoroughly into the sys-
TENS of the determined, energetic
/ contestants. and these candidates may
/ be depended upon 20 quit only after
they have harvested every possible
vote.
There is yet plenty Of time TO entel
/ the contest aud win the prize Of YOU
choice. II is true that a large mum
Der of contestants took advantage o
the bonus offer that closed Saturda.
night, but no particular candidate Il
any considerable extent, Those VIII
enter now with the proper determine
tiOn are offered an exceptional oppor
tunity TO be handsomely rewarded 70
a little pleasant work among friend
and neighbors. Nominations are still
open. Send in your nomination to
day.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
WOODS PLAN
FOR The ARMY
General Says United States is
Unprepared for HOStllitieS
With First Class Power
MAKES A PLEA FOR
ORGANIZATION OF TROOPS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-That the
United States is "now unprepared for
real hostilities with first class
power" is the testimony of Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff Of
the army. before the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
General Wood testified at executive
sessions of the committee. His state
ments embraced many features of the
confidential report for the Secretary
Of War which by order of the Presi-
dent was withheld from Congress.
General Wood appeared during the
argument on the bill He explained
his plan for reorganization Of the
militia; made a plea for a greater
mobile army and declared that the
artillery ammunition at the disposal
of the army would not last through a
single general engagement.
There is no use talking about our
patriotism and fighting qualities he
said I'VE have got them, but we
must remember that this capital was
lost TO a force less than One-half OF
that opposing H.; was abandoned by
our forces, with the loss of less thar
100 killed and wounded, and that oui
forces were composed of men living
and fighting within a generation prac
ticallv of the revolutionary war, anC
that they were brave troops, as wal
shown elsewhere, but they were un
organized troops.
I'm recent years we have had thi
great flood of immigration, and W.
have added elements to our population
that are quite un-American as yet
and it is really of vital importance
that we look seriously dpon the pres
ent military situation with view &
( at least doing what we can to max
reasonable preparation.
Disease Claimed 1900.
In the Spanish war we lost littl
over 200 men from the volunteers
killed in battle. We buried some
thing like 1000 who died of disease
Those are tales of uninstructed troops
and it is "a fearful price to pay" Re
garding the artillery, he said
IF we were called to arms t0-mOl
row, we are without field artiller
and without field artillery ammun
tion. So far as the sea coast goe
] VIC ANAA W. AAN MNAA ANA NAAiNNr nLliu n
do not believe fleets are gong u
against our sea coast Notifications VI
less the object is one of tremendol
! Importance. But these sea Goa
fOrtifeations, unless we have a rel
sonably mobile force, are largely us
less because you can walk around an
get behind them. You have to hay
a mobile force near them to preyel
the position they cover from beiI
turned
Wood heartily endorses the HobsC
/ bill, providing for a military coui
Gil Of defense and declared that son
such system was necessary.
AT the present time We are abs
, lutely i'm the air" he said. IL belize
we should strip OFF all the unnece
sary things and come right down
men, guns, powder and shot
must have an established policy. Th
is great big country. and our r
sponsibilities are increasing treme
dously."
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
SEWER WILL KEEP
ICE FROM TRACKS

Action was taken by the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
to-day upon the many complaints re-
ceived from President Crooks OF the
Peoples Railway Company relative to
the drainage of Bayard avenue be-
tween Front and Seventh streets. Mr..
Crooks told the directors that It is
necessary for him to send a force OF
men to cut the ice away from the
trolley tracks there before the cars
can run
President Crooks was informed that
sewer has been ordered for that
street. but owing to the cold weather
and the lack Of funds IL cannot be in
stalled until warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
CUT UP BY TRAIN,
BUT MAN MAY LIVE

With one leg and an arm of, and
suffering with other injuries, James
Redding, colored, of No 1908 West
Liberty street, according to the doc
tors at the Delaware Hospital, has a
chance to live. He was struck by
a train along the railroad tracks in
the vicinity of Liberty street last
night. The first the engineer and
fireman Of the engine drawing the
train knew of the accident was when
they felt a Jolt. They found Redding
under the wheels of the locomotive
One arm was hanging by a mere
shred of flesh and one leg was sever.
ed. The victim also was cut and
bruised about the body.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
GODS BLESSING
FOR CITY JUDGE

God bless you" was the Salutation
of Manuel Gomez to Judge Cochran in
the Municipal Court this morning
when Gomez was told TO go and "sin
no more"
Gomez went into restaurant at
No. 6 West Sixth street last night
while intoxicated aud acted disorder
ly. AS nothing was broken and no
real damage done the property by
Gomez the court dismissed the case.
Eight men. who had observed
Christmas with too much unlawful
JOY, were dismissed with the caution
not TO come back.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
SCALDED WHEN
COFFEE URN UPSETS

While decorating the restaurant
with greens for the holidays, Frank
Slack. steward at Ainscow's cafe,
started down a ladder upon which he
was working, and the green's, wrap
ping about a coffee urn on the
counter, overturned it, throwing the
scalding liquid upon Mr.. Slack.
Dr. Sherwood administered soothing
applications TO the burned portions OF
his body and Mr.. Slack is now at his
home recuperating.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
MERRY CHRISTMAS
In INSTITUTIONS

The Christmas spirit was plainly in
evidence in all the hospitals, orphan
age asylums, charities and penal in
stitutions yesterday and everything
possible was done by the attendants
TO make the day joyful one. Elab-
crate Christmas dinners were the rule
every where. Distribution of candies,
fruits and toys made happy the chill
dren i'm the several Orphanago asylrms
while i'm the penal institutions some
laxity was permitted because of the
holiday. There We're Christmas enter
tainments at both the State Hospital
and at the workhouse. Everywhere
holly and greens was in evidence.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
no Attend Engineers Convention.

Having been authorized by the Di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De
partment this morning, Engineer Tay-
lor will attend the convention of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers,
OF which he is a member, in New York
on January 20 and 21
Some highly instructive papers are
to be read by different members and
A. tIar~ fr4a
the directors luOuEnL iiidt lncy mlBhl
engineer could give them comprehen-
sive reports.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
Cym Events nj N. M. q. A.

Practices are being held daily for
the New Years gymnasium events TO
be run of on next Monday in conjunc-
ton with the open house celebration
on that day Special practices for
young men will be held on Wednesday
and Friday nights of this week and
those for boys will be held on Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
FREE SOUP FOR
THE CITY POOR

Ofhcers of the American salvation
Army having found so many needy
families in the city have decided to
open a kitchen where families will be
supplied with soup and bread, free,
provided the citizens will help put the
kitchen in operation.
The Army is in need of cook or
parlor stove for heating the meeting
room. Anyone having one TO donate
will please send "A postal card to Cap
tain LammOsscn, at No. 1906 Il
street.