davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

Scots to Celebrate at GaIesviIe.
GaIesviIle.- Scots from all over
Wisconsin and some from other
states will gather at GalesVille in
January. to take part in the annual
Robert Burns festival
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
Chicago, Dec. 2, 1911.

Chicago, Dec 2, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves, 1900 500; stock
ers and feeders. 2.SO05.60; cows
and heifers, 1890 $50; calves,
5.50@6.25.
Hogs-Light, 5.55 @6.25; heavy,
6.00@6.5O; rough, 5.95 Q6.15; pigs,
425@5.5O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

Milwaukee Thanksgiving
day football same between Mar
Guette and Notre Dame colleges re-
suited in q scorelass tie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
Fox Lake to Have waterworks

Fox Lake.-At a special election.
Fox Lake voted BY a majority OF ~
TO bond the village for see, G80 fo~
waterworks system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
municfpaI Kinks It s,,nerior

Superior. free municipal
skating Kinks will be maintained in
this city the coming winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

Green Say Woman Drinks Acid.
Green Bay.-1Irs. Joe GuiIbord in
an alleged attempt at suicide drank
carbolic acid while in a state of de-
spondenoy. 1t is said the woman s
life can be saved
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
No Traitor.

Marks-So your Italian barber re-
fused TO shave you. Why was that2
Parks-I told him I'd just had
Turkish bath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
sos 600 Fire At pIstta,,iIIa

Platteville.-A fire destroying a
10 cent department store and g tai
Ioring shop caused SIS, 600 loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
Not At AL.

rs this experiment proposition Of
yours a tentative one2"
"Oh, no, nothing like that It's
merely a tryin' out of the idee"
The herald., 1911-11-16
Mayor Glad-BeIieves Policy Outlined
Good in Practice.

Il should be very glad to see the
government make a special yard OF
the Naval Station here" said Mayor
Behrman, when show the Associated
Press dispatch.
There is no question" said the
mayor, that the station in Algiers is
prepared to do the best of work and
all they want is an opportunity to dem
onstrate it. There are excellent ma
chinists and mechanics in Algiers and
do not believe there are any better
in the entire country. If we had the
same opportunity that Charleston had
in repairing the torpedo boat l am sure
we could have done the job just as
quickly and cheaply.
"Algiers has been for many years a
ship repairing and building center
and the Southern Pacific ships have
been located there for long time and
the consequence is we have some OF
the best machinists and mechanics in
the world"
The herald., 1911-11-16
AN AMUSING WRITE-UP.

things that extremely amusing Especially
We have
Item which
Pythan Hall the Fifth Precinct of this
doubt
had published time
in with Talon the circumstances OF
repeated However was
given the Item reporter an inter
the article appeared just the
Mr. Csty by ccng him for being
admit that this
qualifications
certainly would have it, We certainly will take OF
certainly do with them that
circumstances
white condemn Mr. Chrsy for this act
throughout the article the Lord Mayor
the hall
those at this big meeting has read the
Precinct meeting they VIII
the value of other political articles
appearing Item
The herald., 1911-11-16
TINY BOY DROWNED
IN LAMARQUE CANAL

Charles Esnard, aged 6, was drowned
in the Lamarque street canal, in front
of his house, at II o'clock Saturday
morning.
The barking of the boys little dog,
which had gone in the canal after
him, attracted the attention of little
Lillian Bellocq, aged Is, playmate OF
his, and she informed Fritz HUM, a
Soutrehn Pacific Waterman, who picked
the little dog out of the water, where
it WAS clinging to a scantling, and
later discovered the body of the boy
floating half submerged nearby.
Charlie, as the bright little fellow
was called, had been given permission
by his mother to go out on the gallery
and play with his dog.
Fritz HUM, the Waterman who took
him from the canal later, saw him in
the Southern Pacific yard at 1890, sit
ting on the end of plank and play
ing with the canine. HUM told him
that he had better go home, so Charlie
laughed and calling his dog went.
When last seen alive by the Waterman
he was crossing the bridge over the
cana,.
Five minutes later the dog was heard
whining near the bridge. On investi-
CATION the animal was found floating
on a scantling in the canal. HUM
and a Southern Pacific guard named
Anderson got him out of the water and
turned him over, still whining and
barking, to little Lillian Bellocq, who
had first called their attention to
him.
At 11:2O Waterman HUM, noticed
the little girl looking around the place
almost crying, and on asking what she
was looking for, were told that she
was looking for Charlie" The watch
man crossed over foot-bridge across
the canal and saw a dark object float
ing near the surface. Poking it with
scantling he found that it was the
body of Charlie"
With the assistance of j. C. Meade,
a Boylan officer, the body was removed.
and after an examination by Assistant
Coroner Rupp was taken to the home
Of the parents.
Charlie was the son of Chas. Es-
nard and Dora Donovan. The funeral
took place Sunday evening at o'clock
from his parents residence, corner
Verret avenue and Lamarque street.
lnterment was in McDonoughville
cemetary.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Says Wife Drank.

when / married my wife she had
one child, two years of age. / tried to
do everything that husband could to
make the home an ideal one, and as
comfortable as possible, but our sepa-
ration was the fault of my wife. She
was anything but what she should
have been. Often l would come home
and find that my dinner was not pre-
pared, and when l protested she SIM
ply told me to go to a restaurant for
my meals. Besides, drink had much
to do with it. From time to time,
when ] would reach home, would find
my wife under the influence of liquor.
II endeavored in every way to
brighten up our home and to get my
wife to let liquor alone, but matters
went from bad to worse.
Even then | remained steadfast
and did everything to keep peace, but
my wife did not seem to appreciate my
efforts, and continued her pace, finally
leaving me altogether. Apparently
home life was not to her taste. My
wife left me the first time three
months after we were married, remain
ing away seven months. She return
ed and left again for a time, finally
leaving me about eight months ago
for good"
Sampson stated that Katie Fetsch's
brother and sister visited him before
Katie Fetsch took up her abode with
him at 1923 Dante street, and that
they were visitors off and on several
times since then, and they were per-
fectly satisfied with her position. He
repeated that there was nothing i'm
moral or wrong in any way in having
the young woman in his home.
The herald., 1911-11-16
THE HERALD
Precincts Organize

The seven precincts of this ward have
completed their organizations and the
results of the organization are very
flattering to the Regular Democratic
party. At all of the meetings there
were record crowds present and a
great amount of enthusiasm was
shown by the members who are the
voters of this ward. Regular meetings
will be held by the different precinct
clubs until after the primary. The
Regular Democratic party has rented
Pythian Hall for their headquarters
and the hall will be open every night.
The following is the list of officers
of the various clubs:
First Precinct-G. G.. Norris, presi-
dent; E. ]. LeBoeuf, secretary; Jo-
seph Talon, treasurer; H. n. Umbach,
captain; George w. Foster, grand mar
shal; r. B. Maher, sergeant-at-arms;
]. P. Vezien, John Sprada, Jules Bod
enger, Capt. Jos. Averill, Capt. Richard
McCord, James Vaughan, VIM. UNI
bach, E. ]. Mothe, A. Twickler, Pat
Hartnett, ]. w. Morrison, DR.. NJ. o..
Carey, Capt. James A. Garland, ]. C
Mathewes, Geo. w. Plat, A. E. Hotard,
Frank Duvic, vice presidents.
The herald., 1911-11-16
TWO SIDES TO A STORY.

bond recalled
the Staying of her be-
was
sd be noe
Subsequently, however trouble with family of Samp
resulted the
$4,000 She the parish prison
unabl to furnish
Julius
relations with Miss Fatsch We do
should have bearing Whatever on
Frsch justice
entitled liberty believe that act of hers since should
Mr. Sampson has
the Criminal Court for wife
Judgment the unfortunate girl
whether MI Mrs sampson
unappness should be proven
that Katie Ftsch life expected of her after
seucer additional
thing when she killed the man who caused
the trouble S present
The herald., 1911-11-16
RosT. o'coNNoR's PLATFORM


The following letter is being se1i =
the democratic voters of the szt
through the O'Connor campaign DAD
agement:
The undersigned has announced "
candidacy for the nomination fof y
torney-general, state of Louisiana y
respectfully solicits your support ~
assistance.
Believing that the electorate Of w
state should be informed resslus
the position of each candidate On y
measures that may be conneetea y
rectly. or indirectly, with the admin
tration of the Office to which Dc =
pires, l favor, and will uphold 70 y
best of my ability any progressive =
islation, looking to a retrenchms01
the expenses of government; t0e y
districting of the judicial distrcu =
the state; the complete separsli" Z
the executive from the leeislalhe
partment of the government; aiso
sible and effective anti-loboy
and laws prohibiting the noiome
one person of more than one o''"
any kind whatsoever. \.
| favor local option laws ~
regulation and sale Of intoxicSns
If elected to this office, v"
dertake to perform the legai Se :.
for all of the levee boards
state, without any additional c0D
sation from said boards. u
VIII at all times be pleaseu -
wise regarding my position ~ y.
other subject discussed In w"
paign.
With best wishes, | am,
Yours very truly
RoBr. o'coSSoR
The herald., 1911-11-16
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

julius Sampson, 1923 Dante street,
whose alleged relations with Katie
Fetsch, formerly of this district, re-
suited in the latter being arrested and
her bond raised, preliminary to sec
ond trial for the murder of Frank
Mischief, called at the office of the
States" Thursday afternoon and gave
his version of the circumstances which
brought about the estrangement be-
tween himself and his wife.
Sampson, who is striking Illinois
Central employee, having been employ
ed as a coal-hoisting engineer when
the strike was declared, denied all i'm
proper relations with Katie Fetsch
He accounted for the Fetsch girls
presence in the house in Dante street
by saying that he employed Katie
Fetsch, who is SIMPSONS brothers
niece by marriage, at s12 a month to
act as his housekeeper.
The herald., 1911-11-16
LACOSTE BENEFIT
GAME NOVEMBER &c

According to the announcement by
Inspector Reynolds, the benefit tickets
for the family of Patrolman Joseph
Lacoste. who was shot and killed while
performing his duty, are ready. The
announcement sent to all precincts
read as follows:
Tickets for the baseball game, No
vember 26, for the benefit of the widow
and children of ex-Patrolman Lacoste,
killed in the performance of duty, are
ready for distribution.
Il would like to see every officer and
man in the department take an active
interest in this affair and do his utmost
to dispose of as many tickets as posi-
Bile. The family of the deceased Off
Ger is in urgent need and I think every
man in the department should take
pride in assisting such worthy
The herald., 1911-11-16
ROLL OF HoNoR-MeDoNoGH
No. q.

Scholarship and Department.
s A-Thomas Kennair, Justen Pujol
Fred Cayard, Michael Donely.
s B-Leonard ALBERT, John Braai
Thomas Bucholz, Wallace Harper
Claude Bloom.
6 A-Robert Durand, Alvin Berth
ant, Arthur Gayaut, Edward Barthet
Fred Strasser.
6 R-Royal Amuedo, Edgar Cayard
Warren Calhoun, Edmund Hebert;
Robert Kennedy, William Kennedy
Ernest Munsterman, Milton Nelson
James Murphy. Henrss Sirey, Clyde
Smith, William Tufts, william Thomp
son, Dewey Thorning.
B-Henry Hildebrand, Andrew
Wooley, Anthony Gerrets, Norbert
Bonner, Roy Durgin, Francis Rior
dan.
4 A-Harry Hooke, Alvin Chico
James Moffet, Volney Vinson, William
Barry, Albert Mayo, William Hide
brand, George Donley, William Suth
erland, Benton Moseley, Harold Sey
mour. George Hambacher.
B-James Hogan, Harry Laufer
Godfrey Wardrop, Earl SCHNEIDER, Viii
liam Grundmeyer, Emmett Mahoney
George Reynolds.
8 A-John Schwarzenbach, Leonard
Johnston.
2 Alec Acker, George Adams
jules Barry, Herman Trasclair, Gliding
Plat.
2 B-Reaney Angelo, Joseph Dennis
Louis Lauffer, John Leonard, Gaines
Glider, Charles Garrick, Joseph Gar
rick, Jos. Hambacher, John Kramme
John Forrest, Walter Jones, Melford
Petrie, McCleve Duvic, Hart Schwar
zenbach, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Eugene Rice
Stanley Wilson, AMOS Powell.
A-Hillis Adams, Mike Brown
Joseph Folse, Charles Laughlin, James
Calvin, Lionel Penisson, Alvin Hoff
man, Andrew Buniff
l B-Fulton Corbett, Magnus Har
per, Noel Parmentel, Elmer Wattig
ny.
A-Walter Babin, Peter Reaney
Victor Zatarain, Laurence Dinapoli
Adolph Schwalb, Ernest Amann, bud
ley Besson, Edward Finley.
4.B-Jules judith, William Spencer
8 A-Michael Lawton, Julian Ho
gan, Archibald Mcnamara, Albert John
ston, William Kogel.
A-Clifford Swart, Marion Short
James vinson, Malvin vinson, Teddy
The herald., 1911-11-16
MAY HELP OUR STATION.
Washington's New Idea of Various
Yards AS Bases Of Supply or EN-
Urgency Repair Stations Has Pos
sibilities of Good for the Port.

| Washington, Nov. 14.-Although ii
has been the desire of the Navy De-
i partment to abolish the number of the
smaller Southern navy yards, it now
seems possible new policy of specili'
cation will result in the continuance of
the active plants in active service. The
idea would be to have each station
cover some particular field of naval
work or service as training station
or base of supplies.
Already, as a result of recent eXpe.
riences, the department has decided
that hereafter all torpedo boats and
destroyers shall be re-tubed at the
Charleston, S. c., yard. This means
that the Charleston plant practically
will be the mother yard" of torpedo
boats and consequently it will be a
very busy place in the future. There
are a great many of these little vessels
in the service now and the plans of
the naval strategists contemplate
quadrupling the number in the course
of few years.
An illustration of what the Charles
ton yard can do was furnished recent
ly when one of the torpedo boats
bound for New York to participate in
the naval rendezvous smashed a cyl
Under and put in there. The Charles
ton mechanics agreed to replace the
cylinder in one-third the time and at
one-sixth the cost demanded by the
builders of the vessel.
The Washington yard was turned
into an ordnance factory some time
ago and the satisfactory result of this
experiment, combined with the expe-
riences at Charleston, is expected to
result in the policy to other small
plants to be favorably considered.
The herald., 1911-11-16
SUIT ENTERED ON
WOODMAN POLICY

Sovereign Camp Woodmen of the
World was Monday made defendant
by Thomas A. Houser. The petitioner
AYERS that he is the nearest relative
of the late Mrs. Anita Houser, widow
by first marriage of Edward Bernier
who was his sister. He AYERS that
his sister held policy in Circle Grove
No. 3, OF Algiers, and that her hus-
band was named as beneficiary in the
policy, but that after his death she or.
dered that Mrs Ellen Peterson be
named as beneficiary. The petitioner
AYERS that his sister died on Jan. 25,
1911, and left only this policy, worth
$1,000. He asserts that the bylaws
of the Woodmen prohibit the issu-
ance of a policy to any one not a rela-
tive. and asserts that though Mrs.
Peterson is named as the aunt of his
sister that she was no relative, and
he so notified the Woodmen when Mrs.
Peterson sought to collect the policy.
He AYERS that in spite of his protest
the defendant paid the money, over to
Mrs. Peterson, and he now claims that
he should be given the amount of the
policy, and he asked that Mrs. Peterson
be also cited to answer his suit.
The herald., 1911-11-16
WHAT is YOUR
FAMILY WORTH!

If your family is worth the best you
can afford in house and food and
clothes, is it not worth the best read.
ing as we'll? And the best reading
best for boys and girls, best for men
and women-is to be found in The
Youths Companion.
OF stories alone The Companion will
print nearly 300 in 1912. With all the
rest Of the paper thrown in, and count
ing the glorious long serial stories, they
the subscriber less than a cent apiece
Moreover, you will look long before
you will find stories so varied and
interesting-stories of GOODNESS in the
face of peril, strange adventures with
creatures of the forest and the sea,
moving stories of life's obscure hero.
isms, stories breezy with good-natured
humor. quaint and curious character
sketches.
Now is the time to subscribe, for
you will receive free from the time
your s1.75 is received all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1911, contain.
ing the opening chapters of Ralph d.
Paine's great serial story of the Boxer
rebellion, THE Cross and the Dragon
And there is the gift of The Companion
Calendar for 1912. "On the New En-.
gland Coast" autographed in ten col.
ors and gold. Only s1.75 now for the
50 weekly issues, but on January 1,
1912, the subscription price will be
advanced to $500.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Fifth Precinct-Thomas Golf, presi.
dent Shade G. Smith, secretary; w.
B. Owens, treasurer; Peter Clement,
captain; G. c. Baker, sergeant-at-arms;
A. Grimes. grand marshal. The fol-
lowing vice presidents were elected:
John Moynagh, James Foster, John
MELVILLE, w. d. Walter, w. Calvin, j.
A. Barrett, w. T. Christy, R. ]. Fren-
eel, N. E. Humphrey, DR.. c. V. Kraft,
A. ]. Haaser, Jos. Lennox, L. ]. Peter
son, A. S. Daniels, w. Seaur, Emmett
Grimes, A. R. Ketchum, John Klein
kemper, P. ]. Coyne, JEFF Gerret, Frank
Castrogiovanni, Ben Blankeman, Jo-
seph Schmidt, ST., S. Gendusa, ]. Ca
bibi, NJ. Grimes, A. G. Tufts, E. ]. Nc
Mahon, Chas Cunningham, John Kapp-
Ter, Alex Barras, P. McCloskey and
Charles Corners.
The herald., 1911-11-16
DIED..

Ryan-On Friday at $50 oelocl ,
m, Mrs. Michael Ryan, nee Bidr'
Foster, died. Deceased was born !
Ireland seventy years ago, but had \
sided here for fifty years. She d n,
vived by her husband and by two ss
and a daughter. The funeral .nl
place Sunday afternoon at 3 oeloet
m. from her late residence, 23S Bell
vile street. A delegation from the D
trolic Ladies Benevolent Association I
tended the funeral. Interment vas /
st. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1911-11-16
DOCK BOARD TO
IMPROVE WALKS

In response to a letter from Peter
Muntz, secretary of the Algiers I'm
provement Association, complaining of
the condition of the walk between
the ferry and the Louisville and Nash
VILE street station, at the foot of Canal
street, that in rainy weather 1T
overflows, to the discomfort of the
ferry passengers and many school
children, the Dock Board agreed to
remedy the condition. 1t is under
stood that a form of gutter will be
placed along the sidewalk to catch
the overflow, and that the sidewalk
will not be raised.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Second Precinct. Ed. Huckins
president; H. ]. Stansbury, secretary;
William F. Short, treasurer; NJ. j.
Rooney, captain; Charles ]. Hyde, ser.
geant-at-arms; DR.. NJ. ]. Manent and
Erwin Salathe, marshals. The vice
presidents are: E. w. Burgis, NJ. S. Ma.
honey, Captain C. ]. Mott, Dan Tumey,
Sr., Luke Gillin, Captain R. j. Talbot,
r. E. Whitmore, w. p. Salathe, VIM.
Stratford, George c. Palmer, DR.. J. A.
Rupp, Joseph Thorning. C. ]. Brod-
man, B. H. Kearns, William Giepert,
Chris. Faith, j. B. Babin, c. W. Han
tel, James Hogan, n. Thorning, A. Del
cazel and S. Davis.
The herald., 1911-11-16
CAPT. CASSIDY DROWNED
Was One of the Oldest and Best
Known Pilots on the River.

Capt. John Cassidy, one of the old
est and best known pilots on the Mis-
sissippi river, was drowned from his
boat, the Corozal, as it was making a
landing with a load of cattle at the
Crescent City Stock Yards in st. Der.
nard parish, shortly after noon Friday.
Willing hands, including members of
the crew, who held Capt. Cassidy in
high esteem, and other friends on
shore, Immediately set to work, drag.
ging the river for some distance about
the point where he went down, but
their efforts proved fruitless. News of
the sudden death of Capt. Cassidy
spread in the vicinity in short time,
as he was a familiar figure at Stock
Landing and liked by all who knew
him. The levee. bank near the scene
of the accident soon held a large
crowd that eagerly watched the work
of the men in skis searching for
the body
The Corozal, which operates between
the wharves above Canal street and
the Crescent City Stock Yards in St.
Bernard, transferring cattle, upon their
arrival by rail in New Orleans, to the
slaughter house, had just arrived on
one Of its daily trips, it being about
1890 o'clock. The nose of the Coro-
zal had been made fast to the land
ing, while the stern was still project
ing into the river. Capt. Cassidy left
the pilot house and walked down the
boiler deck to the rear end of the
boat, where he climbed over the guard
rail and stood close to the edge of the
deck and held support with one hand.
His purpose in going to the back part
of the boat was to see il his craft
would clear raft of piling tied near
by. Whether Capt. Cassidy made a
misstep or was seized with an attack
of vertigo never will be known, but
he was seen suddenly to fall into the
water between the boat and the land
ing. He never rose, and 1t is be-
lieved that his head either struck
the piles, which rendered him uncon-
scious, as he was reputed to be good
swimmer, or when he came up he was
held under the piles and drowned.
Capt Cassidy's wife preceded him to
the grave twenty-five years ago.. and
1t was not long after that bereavement
that the moved to Algiers, where he
had resided since. He was one of the
best-known residents of the Fifth Dis
trict, and lived with his family at
Pelican avenue and Vallette street. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. John A.
Barrett, and Miss Birdie Cassidy, and
son, George l.. Cassidy.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Harrington Tuesday, Nov a. 1
1920 O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Sam ]. Hrl
ing, nee Mathilda Altschlagel, del
Deceased was born in Germany On.
five years ago, but had resided ben
for thirty-five years. Mrs. Hsrilr
was well known here and was q d
vout Christian. She is survived b
her husband and by several ehilirs
and grandchildren.
The funeral will take place this 4
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from her b
residence, 307 Opelousas avenue ca
ner Brooklyn. Interment will Be I
st. Mary's cemetery.
The herald., 1911-11-16
Korner, August Bachot.
B-Walter Hay, Hilary Schroeder
Department


Department.
6 B-Wilfred BoudreauX. Donald Nc
Kee.
) B-Thomas Butler, John ArnOlie
William Erickson.
4A-Charles McClOskey, Harold
Brown, Clifford Laigast.
! B-MiltOn Acker, Floyd Nallette,
William Parker. James Curran, Rol-
and Briel, Arthur Grundmeyer, 10
seph Grundmeyer.
Scholarship Department.
8 B-Ned Whitmore. Henry Gervets,
Noel Duric, Matthew Morse, Bernard
Grindmeyer.
Scholarship.
William Johnson, Elliot Hafkesbring.
Department.
Haywood Vallette, Frances Sadler,
Stanley Barras, Camille Pitre.
The herald., 1911-11-16
THANKSGIVING PARTY
AT THE CONVENT HALL

The pupils of the Parochial School
will give a Thanksgiving party at
the Convent Hall on Nov Goth for the
benefit of the school.
Admission for adults, 10 cents; chill
dren, cents.
An interesting program will be rem
dered by the pupils and there will also
be moving pictures to amuse the lit
tie ones.
A most enjoyable evening is promised
to all who attend. The parents and
friends of the children are earnestly
requested to cooperate in making this
years Thanksgiving party great sue
cess.