davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
TO PROBE HIGH
COST OF TITLES
SABBATH RuSheS to Defense
OF American Girls.
DISCRIMINATION CHARGES

Illinois Congressman Learns That
Only IL Amerlcaa.Born Peereseee
Are to Be Permitted 70 Participate
In cerpnatlon Ceremonies and
Wants to Know Reaeor WY Como
Are Gsrred--Asks Knox to Farnish
Data as to Traffic IA Forelgs Ti..ea.
Washington. Rne 2i.-1@rAs Is
getting TO be posirively disgusting"
said Represeatative A. G. saoata OF
Chicago TO Representative TaetuS
Wilrette Sims of Liaaan, Tean, on
the floor Of the house.
whats disgusung?" asked Mr..
Sims. in surprise.
This title business" said Mr. Sa-
bath. "Iiere a whole lot of American
fathers are buying dukes and esrls
and counts for their daughters snd
yet only two dozen OF these giis are
permitted to participate in t,o coro.
nation. THE high cost OF t,tes has
become an issue, although J euppose
the manufacturing OF seyera VA To-
ties OF lords By King Gcoggc may
give temtorary relief. Something
has got TO be done shout H.
And while Thetus Wiireite looked
on With open month aad wide. al
miring eyes Mr.. Sa0a.h SAT down at
his desl, and dashed or a neat little
thing in TIE way OF a resolution, di.
recting the secretary Of state to
make an exhaustive Investigation Of
TIE traffic IN utlos aad report to the
hcrse.
Re Il resolved" says the rcsolu.
tion which Mr. SABBATH dronred IA
the Official basket. that the secre-
taiy of state shall be- ard hereby Is
requested TO ascertain through our
ambassador to England tho names
and titles OF those who have been eX.
cluded from taking part or being
present al the coronation ceremony,
and the reasons why they have been
disseminated against"
BY those" Mr.. SABBATH means Amer
ican-born peeresses, only two dozen
Of whom. Il Is said are privileged to
hask I'm the light that Is reflected
from tho British throne.
The resolution also directs the sec.
rotary of state to find out from Unit.
ed StFtes ambassadors, ministers and
ccnsuls "tfe maiden names and tho
present titles of those American-born
wives G. foreign tltle-bearers such as
dukes. counts. and so on, the amount
each expended by thom in securing
| thcsc titles; tho amount OF money
thoy are now drawing from the Unit
ed states for keeping toe titles, and
! tho number Of them that have leen
forced TO separate or divorce" TaC
number Of Americans now IN Eng
land for the purpose seemingly OF oh
tanning titles and the amount oI
| American money being eyrendoG fol
this purpose are also in-luGed IN tho
resolution: 10 what extent our o~Ga
| Try Is being benefited by This trad,
and whether or not our earnest so
bermInded and brave women ore no
frequently subjected to ridicue an.
20 cheap Wit by reason Of this Graz,
on the part Of these trustml0c rich
who are suffering from chronic title
tits. The resolution was referred t
| the committee on foreign relations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Washington, tune -. ~ The steel
trust inyosiisatlon by the staaley
committee Of The house rctirol to tie
background at tie be est Ct the
stork. Chairman stanlsy Of tie 'on'
mittee, who was presented with a
bouncing baby bog. declared that ne
didn't care a whoop about all the
trusts in the world Just now.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Ada, O.. June 21.-John Shadley,
an eyed farmer failing to see his
son for several days. went TO the log
cabin occupied by Cyrus Siadley
who preferred TO live alone. Inside
the door the aged man found tho
body of his son. badly decomposed
and scarcely recognizable. st the
side of the body the faithful shepherd
dog kept vigil. The dog was so thin
ond weak from hunger that he can
not survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
.BlXBY IN CHARGE
OF WORK OF RAISING
WRECK OF THE MAINE

Havana. June 21.-General william
H. BEby. in charge Of the wock OF
least Two weeks more win oiapse be-
fore the entire hulk is brought into
view. General BiNby ia' tho chief Of
the governments board OF engineers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
KERN FAvoRS JAIL TERMS
Stone Pile Only Cure For Trust Evils,
Declares Senator.

Washington, June 2l. THE sen,
tence Of one trust official guilty OF
violating tho sherman law TO the
stone plle for 80 days would 90 more
to break up the trusts taGn ~" ins,i
tuition OF thousand ciyll suits. There
Is no rrosroct for RELIEF until indl
yidulls shall be held personally ro
sronsiole for their violation Of taC
criminal law" So declares join
Worth Kern. Deuccratic candidate
fer vice president IN the last Bryar
campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Ever owner Of o corn. Call0ua. wart
or bunion is going to get the surprise
of q lifetime
No longer do yo0 have to gouge on
these things with digger or knife;
mo- more slicing with razors and draw
ing blood. no more blood poison; no
more sticking plasters.
"GETS-IT." the new preparation. Is
as harmless to the skin as water. but,
hlazes. how Il worksl Nothing to stick
or hurt. Lo and behold your corn
comes out You don't have to drag
50 out "GETS-11' is sold at all drug
gists at % cents a bottle. or sent di-
rect by +. Lawrence ,G CO., Chicago.
Ill., Sold In Marion by Henney x Coop
er and Tschaneu Pros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Anld on rerieun csnrae.

Columbus O., June 2i--Mrs. Mary
NJ. Barber has caused the arrest OF
her husband Fred Barbor. on a
charge Of having mistreated his step
dauehter. lnea Seleque. who Is Mrs.
Barbers daughter by her first nus-
band. Miss Sc'e ne was n Junior art
student n. o. = L. the East year end
It Is charged that Barber tooH adyan.
tage Of the girls desire TO complete
her university course TO accomplish
her ruin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
knIed eaNlna Resln.

GAINESVILLE O. Juae 21.--rov
George Mcbride. a veteran Of tbe
ciNil war, clir'ted a ladder here Ia
restore young robin 20 thp nest
from which II rad tumb'ed. 10 sllD
red and, falling to the ground. wa
killed Instantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
LORIMER'S COUNSEL
A FORMER JUDGE

Washington. June 22.-The taking
OF testimony IN the new LoFimer iH-
vestigation hete begins Thursday, June
22. Senator Lorimcr has retained --.-
bridge Hanocy, the Wen known Illinois
lawyer as his counsel HanC,y for
merly was "a Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

by local Applications, as they capnot
reach tile diseased portion OF the ear,
There Is only one way To cure deafness,
Deafness Is caused ~ an inhamad con
ditlon of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stitchian Tube, When this tubs is In
named you have a runhling sound or
Imperfect hearing, ana wien ~ ~ en-
tirely closed Deafness n TIE result, and
unless the Inflammation can Le taken
out and this tube restored Ia It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed Tor
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Ci.tarrh, which Is nOthing but an IN
hamed condition Of the mucous surinces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars FOR
any case Of Deafness icaused by Catarrh'
lhdt cannot 10. cured by Halls Catarrh
M'e Send for circulars free.
e. j. cHeNEY y CO, Props.
t. Toledo Jniu
solo by Druggists 7he.
TaKe Nails Family pillr tor con%f'n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Moonnn 1lres Of snap.

Washington, June 2i. - Granville
W Moneys job as supermiendeni
of the senate foldipg room ls to bo
abolished On his own recommended
ton. Mooney reported there was no
work for the superintendent 10 do.
Another ieb win be fouad for hin.
fie formerly was speaker Of the ohla
general assembly,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
connle Of 70 EIene.

Bellevue, o.. June 21.--W, s How-
ard, civil war veteran Of Bellevue,
and Mrs Elizabeth Hlll OF lolgate.
widow OF former comrade ~ How
ard, eloped In an auto 10 Noryplk ana
wore piarried. Mrs. Hill kad i~en
visiting IN BelleygS. Eoth are 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Cincinnati, O.. June 2i.-Myrtle
Buckley a colored baby, was burned
to death in her home. ,folloHlns an
cxplosion OF gasoline. Her fouryoar
old sister was overcome trying to
rescue her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
TWO PERFECT SCORES
Fine Shooting Marks Prslirinarles
Of American Handicap.

Of American Handicap.
Columbus. O.. Jupt 2i.-J. NJ Hcw-
llns cf Baltimore, nd, and J. r. Liy-
irgston Of Sprngyiilc. Ala. had per.
feet scores Of 100 eacl in the rreim.
inaries 10 the Grand AEe!ican Han
dicap shoct. There were 20 bird
sweepstakes with 100 birds for cach
man. Gecrse w. Maxwel of Has
tings. Neb.; Wolford Henderson, Of
Frankfort, Ky; W, f. CLARKE Of Bos-
ton, Mass; J. K. Taylor Of Cc'unnn5
and w X. Crosby cf O'FIraa, H.
had scores cr 80 each Mrs "a Top
rerwein Of san Antoalo, Tex. broke
81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Swimmer Drown cd.

Dayton o., June 2l. George w,
Russell, Is. an amateur iaso5all
player, was drowned in tho Miami
river while swimming. lie was az
tackled By cramps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Harmon Welcomes Druoala.e.

Columbus, o., Juno 2i. - THO NJ
fiona Association cf Paarmacolo"isti
c one1 itl annu@l meeting here. Gov
enor Harmon welcomed taa dole
GG,cs. ropYos crting - states
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
chareea b nlanI. Hlna.

Maynard. O.. June 2l.-The murcer
Of Pctro satila at I.aGerty Is Ito
ihIrd murder in Belmont county tais
month to be c.SIgod up to Black
Hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Columbus. o., Jane ~, Aftorney
General Hogan wiz folA ire Grf"p
laws. whose constituiional,ty hls
bee1 questioned, constitutional, Taey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Jimmy VIII Get His.

Jimmy Is an awful hoy.
He's fun 81 sinful tricks.
/ really don't know what 90 do
His moral self 10 rs.
I've had his ad nolds Cut out:
His tonsus are gone toe;
His 'pcndlX vormf1rms rcmovC1
Now. what else can I do'
I've tried n dozen hrc1Erast ro1d7:
But sad 90 10 may hc,
They do not work. pm hnvo 90 -
What catuer dl 10 n'e
'.n'.. 90. >'-v.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

New Haven. Gem, June 2i.--Pres
ldent Talt Is here today IN attend
ance on the annual moaiing Of the
Yale corpoiatlop, Of whlch he is a
trustee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
State oanltarlIm NUrae Dice.

OIdNS OaWINNT I"TF NN'~N DINN'
ut Vernon. O., June 2l.- Mis-
Mary Eva F.eTing. q. nurse at tae
Ohio state tuberculosis san!tc. ian,
died OF bronchial pneumonia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

are the employers' liabinty and work.
ineren's compensation act and tho
nine-hour working law for women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21


tunes and Glittering Jewels, Lived
over the Daye Ct ouesn EIitabeth's
Time.
LONDON. June 21. - Il can be pre-
dictod that tho Shakespeare ball will
live through history with the famous
mask balls Of tho earlier ages. Il
outrageanted all pageants Of tae
present age. II revived the magnin.
cence Of Trdcr England. At ;ae ball
there were no tawdry stage costumes,
but real silk brocaGcs, real gold and
silver embroidery, real furs, real
lace the Grest of all periods set.
ting off the beauty Of some Of the
fairost wcmon Of English and Amer
lean birth.
Priceless heirlooms of iewelry gilt
tered ia the hair and upon the
boscms and on The stomachers Of tle
most beautiful women in the world.
II was an enchanting picture upon a
vast scale Of maguifcence. No mod
c,n evening dress appeared to mar
the beauty Of the scene. II was Oh.
igatory upoa every one Of TIE 5000
~ l.Oo0 quests tSat they appear in
Tudor or Shalespc1 costume,
covering almost all OF the periods Of
the worlds history.
THO Albert hall was transformed
into a wonderful Italian garden Tee
king and queen did not attend How.
ever. almost every member o. the
royal family was present.
Danced Before Court
The dancing began at 1890 an6
continued until midnight, whom the
floor was cleared for the professional
entrance of tho Elizabcthan court.
All members were the descendants or
the wives Of descendants Of the his
torical characters represented The
court ranged itself pictures1ucly on
the special platform upon which EllZ
abeth was euthroned. Then BEGAN a
series Of quadlillcs of mailed knights
and ladies and procession OF
dancers before the throne. THO mu
sic for the quadrilles was srecially
arranged by Emerson Whith0rne, the
American. and was chosen from the
music Of the Ellzabothln period. the
spirit Of which was admirably pre-
served. Words can not descr!ae tho
beautiful Kaleidoscope maze Of the
| dancers or the gorgeous eifec' Of thC
costumes IN the procession
American Women conspie@oas.
Awong the Americans was Mrs. ]
s. Stlcmey. who appeared ne Kath
arine Aragon. In the qaadH'le ar
ranged by the Duchess Of Scmerso
she wore 2 brceadcd satin co7n. ;
diamond tiara and q stcmachcr OF or
naments. The Countess Of Essex
who wac Adele Grslt OF New York
impersonated tHe Countess ci Esse'
Of Elizabetran times. The Duc 'css G
Manchester who was Misc T,nner
man Of Ohio, appeared in lea
green brocaGe with gold tlesno ret
ticcat and a cap OF diamonl7 an.
pearls, with a chain PENDANT CT en-
eralds.
The banquet IN Bu2kingha'n palac,
was n scene Of imperial n1accpr 81
far rs the assembly Of royal end CT
| a tNs. su sfsNAf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
DANCE TO MUSIC
DR. TUDOR DAYS
Shakespeare Ball Was Swell
Affair.
tlANY AMERICANS THERE

King and oueon Did Not Attend, but
Royal Family Wao Well Represent
cd In Gay Crowd That Filled At
bert Hail. ana IN Dazzling Cos
tunes and Glittering Jowels, Lived
over the Daye Ct ouesn EIi-ateth's
Time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Eastern Resorts
Low Round Trip Rates
Chautauqua Lake Z
July 9TH and 2S;h. ~
Niagara Falls

Aug. 1st--from Cincinnati DIV
ASg. Sth--from' 81. Louis DIV. and
Cairo Div.
Aug, l5th-from indianapolis
and Peoria Dlvs.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
HOGAN DEFEATS NELSON.
Californian is Given Popular Decision
Over the Battler.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 23.-"One
Round" Hogan was given the popular
decision over Battling Nelson. former
lightweight champion OF the world. i'm
a ten round bout here last night. Nelson
failed To Show his old time champion
ship form. The crowd conceded
almost every round to the Californian.
Hogan was effective with his punch
while Nelson's work was almost alto
gether infighting, which did little
damage. Despite its sidedness the
bout was a fast one. Hogan weighed
I'm at 1874 pounds at p. m. with Mel
son at catch weight about five pounds
heavier. Hogan easily had the better
of the first session. hut he was much
at fault for clinching. I'm a sharp raj
ly in the fourth Hogan sent the Bat
tier to the ropes with a left jab and
right swing ana Nelson came back but
weakly with short arm work.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
is NOT SUITABLE
FOR SETTLEMENT
Neither the Climate Nor the Soil
Fit Southern Morocco For
Colonization.
LIKELY TO PLEASE GERMANS
At Least Those Who Wanted to
Get Portion OF Land.
Big Railway Project is Contemplated
in German East Afriea-Mil-
lions Involved.

Berlin, Dec. 23.-The bitterness and
over the failure of Germany to acquire
a part of Southern Morocco (the Sus
territory i'm the negotiations with
France may find some alienation in
the report of the scientists of the
Hamburg Morocco company of Ham
burg on their explorations in the Sus
In this report, laid before the d.
rectors of the company, IL is declared
that neither the climate nor the soil
conditions OF Southern Morocco fit II
for colonization nor. even for agricul-
ture. The existence Of some beds Of
whether the ore exists i'm workable
quantities and qualities. They are Of
the opinion, however. that none Of the
concessionaires of iron mines in south
ern Morocco had yet discovered depos-
its of profltably workable ore.
The company decided, I'm view Of
the report, to make no further efforts
at this time toward the acquisition OF
land in that territory. However, fur
ther investigations into the metallic
resources of the country will be made.
Many DirigbIe Balloons.
Germany now has in operation sew
enteen dirigible balloone, eleven be-
longing to the army and six to private
owners Nine others are being built or
| rebuilt and will be in service by the
end of the year. Many types are rep
! resented, but the Zeppelin and Parse
val predominate. France has but ten
| dlrigibles, Austria Hungary four. Rus
sia FIVE and Spain and Italy two each
In their constant search for means
| of increasing the efficiency OF army
balloons in time of war the German
military authorities have equipped the
newest Zeppelin army balloon with
an anchor which is expected to make
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
kais.r,s aweiI,naehten.,

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-Notwithstandin the
threatening war clouds upon the pole
teal horizon there will be the GUS
tomary old fashioned observance o.
Christmas at the Imperial Court this
year Thirteen fine Christmas trees
from the royal forests of Rominten
have been set up in the large hall of
the new palace at Potsdam and every
thing is in readiness for the great
event. The two largest trees are for
the emperor and the empress, whue
the smaller ones diminishing In size
according to the age of those for whom
they are intended. are for the six sons
and daughters of The imperial couple
the wives of Crown Prince Frederick
William and Prince Eitcl and the chill
dren of the crown prince.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
U. $. SECRET SERVICE.
A Glimpse at the Federal oovernment's
Detective Force.

Washington. Dec. 23.-The govern
ment has turned the secret service
force OF the department OF justice loose
tors. This is the real secret service
corps OF the United States. Its opera
tives are altogether the most silent,
least advertised. least known, most
efficient and terrible set OF man-hunt-
ers in this country. and probably more
efficient than any foreign body of Sc
cret agents.
1t is the policy of the government
never to give out the number or the
names of the department OF justice Sc
cret service agents, never 10 recount
their exploits or reveal their methods.
Chief Wilkes corps I'm the treasury de-
partment catches counterfeitcrs and
guards the president. and the deeds Of
its members are widely known The
postoffice inspectors are quiet when
at work. but after an arrest Is made
they become court witnesses and the
stories of their exploits are told. But
the justice departments detectives al
ways remain hidden. They have the
widest range Of activities OF any gov
ernment force of sleuths. Today an
agent may effect the capture or some
wretched thief in an outlying gov
ernment office; tomorrow he may start
on the track OF a redhanded murderer
on the high seas: next spring he may
be the sauve clubman and society IA
vorite whose clever operations bring to
bar the ecord-destroylng trust mag
mates. But his identity is never re-
vealed. gsm
One day n tall gentleman. impeac
ably clothed in hand weave gray trOu-
sers, frock coat and silk hat. gloved and
gathered, enters the dep rtment If JUS
tice building. swinging a slender walk
ing stick. A clerk may whisper 90 YOU
that he Is so-and-so, secret agent.
And 1t gives you a glimpse OF what the
service is. This agent can play the
society dawdler or foreign noble man II
necessary 10 his purposes. or he can
set into a jumper and overalls. crop
his hair, and be able to catch some
desperate fugitive from justice. It's
| all In his line Of work
The headquarters OF the kd-glove
service is in an upper room IN the
department of justice building. 1t is a
Spartan-like room, rugless and with
cheap oak furniture. entirely unlike
the luxurious offices in the rest of the
building. Stanley W. Nnch is chief
Of the service. His desk Is Uttered with
reports and photographs of men want
ed, He receives a constant string OF
kilograms and lerIg distance telephon,
messages from his AGENTS. The num-
ber of his force is not known, but II
is probably about $50.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
IS OPPOSED TO
DISCRIMINATION
British Shipping Wants Same
Rights In the Panama Canal
as Americans
TREATY OF 1902 IS QUOTED
According to Agreement No Fav-
oritism Must be Shown
Pail Mall Gazette Calls Upon Foreign
Secretary to U h o d the
Rights Of England.

London, Dec. 23.--The Hay -Paunce-
foot treaty Of 1902. between Great
britain ana the United States, is
quoted today against President Taft's
suggestion. in his message to Congress
on Dec. 20, that preferential treatment
should be accorded American ships
passing through the Panama canal.
After reproducing a clause of the
treaty relating that the canal shall be
open TO all vessels Of every nation in
terms of entire equality in respect Of
conditions, or charges of traffic or 9TH
erwise. the Pail Mall Gazette COM
.ments on President Tafts proposal as
follows:
"It might be good business for the
United States if she could get over
this triding difficulty that sne has SOL
cmnly undertaken that she would do
nothing Of the kind. We trust that Sir
Edward Grey, British foreign secre-
tary, viii take steps TO make the Brit
ish view perfectly explicit, and that
ever British Ambassador Bryce at
Washington will for once show some
vigilance on behalf of our commercial
interests"
President Taft in his message said:
Il am very confident that the Unit
ed States has the power to relieve from
the payment of tolls any part of our
shipping that Congress deems wise
We own the canal. 1t was our money
that built it. We have the right 10
charge tolls for its use. Those tolls
must be the same to everyone; but
when we are dealing with our own
J Ships the practice of many govern
ments of subsidizlng their own mer-
chant vessels Is 50 well established in
general that a subsidy equal to the
tolls. an equivalent remission OF tolls.
can not be held 10 be a discrimination
In the use of tie canal"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS At
ROYAL COURTS
QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA TO
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN THIS
YEAR-lN GERMANY
AND SPAIN.

London, Dec. 23.-Owing TO the alb
sence from home of King George and
Queen Mary this years Christmas
celebration OF the royal family viii be
rather quiet and devoid of many of the
features traditional with the Christmas
observances of the British Court. The
royal children, it has been arranged,
will have their Yule Tide celebration
with Queen Mother Alexandra at Sand
ringham. the scene Of many happy
family gatherings in former years. AS
customary there will be big Christ
mas tree for the younger members OF
the royal family and an exchange OF
gifts among the older. For the mem
bers Of the household at Sandringham
and the villagers separate celebrations
will be held at the Castle.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
At Madrid Court.

Madrid, Dec 2S.--Although the public
or state observance of Christmas at
the Spanish court is principally n re-
ligious function. regulated by strict
rules and precedents. concessions 70
German and English traditions have
been made in the royal family ever
since Queen Christine So up ihe first
Christmas tree in her polacc ut Ma
drid. This year there will h" spe-
ciai tree for the youngest member re-
Gently born, OF the royal house. al
though the little princess is still toe
young fully to appreciate the meaning
of IL.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-23
Continued on Page Five.
PRISONERS REMEMBERED.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 2S.--For the hrst
time i'm the history of the state or
Georgia the inmates of the prisons and
prison camps Of the state viii this year
take part In the Christmas cheer which
reigns at this time i'm all Christian
countries throughout the world. For
this they owe their thanks to the At
lanta Committee of Hundred OF the
Men and Religious Forward Movement
which started the movement collected
the necessary funds and arranged Tor
the distribution Of the gifts to the pris-
oners through the Sunday schools In
the respective localities. II has been
arranged that In all prisons and camps
short services will be held on Mon
day. followed by distribution of gifts
Including a small Bible for every pris-
|oner.