davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03

oife. Geo formooer, at @rinbtonen
/ bans ifrepne Hrrbifencr blir ben
ianmle iom boIber iig | benz ban lie.
perer ira TrroifeitoIen.
"Spno og Haooe" piIoe oa netop
uGre Ell paSienoe 9itel for 8ogen,
bpis Der life aIerebe Dor 9sgcr, ionr
bprer Rapnet. s fine Ir9oifcner
frelniGtter ailoobl nennlig Wenne'
ifet, ioin oct. Der err | en- iorosmmc.
lig SpnoetilItano. Spnben beberifer
Menueifenatiren % ptrer iig | BE.
aiGr, Sanfe, Orb % SanoIing.
Raar Menneifet ioar Gie poa i'm
Snnoetilitano % 8i,bs grebe oper
Spnben, begpnbcr bet at irpgte. Spis
beune 5rpgt elIer S~orifrGffeIie leber
WenneIfet til Gnifet at bli Spnoen
fuit og oct foar lie Roooen | ariihiS
% iaar Sop iii of tileane iia. oenne
Mnnbe, iaor oct 5reb meo Sub. Sc.
ms er 9lIpbo % Omega, ge9pnoel.
len og @nben, / ailbabls Sorfpn-
bclie. SeiuS er Gerbens Sorioner.
Seiu ariiti BLOB renier ira al Spnb.
Seiu 9ioeIie og 9sb bar ipIittet 6ora
bGnget til Set aIlerbeGigitc og cir
iri og nbinoret gb9ortg til HoaoeIto'
len for Ell ipnobetpnget, freIieisgen'
be SiG. Spnben or ri1ti9nof Itor,
mel Iooben er cnboa ~itsrre:
"Saa pioe ON 2anb iom Sol monne
goa
81 MfenneifciiGl err at iirlbe,
Com Scrrens Hoobe ei peo at naa,
Ioor Sicrtet BAN aietne bill pinoe."
GrpiiScnt ailbobl er erei % enfel
Tom Caller. Soruocn hans inogoa'
cnoe aienbIfab til 9"bclen % Den
ieoretiifc alinoifab, iom ban ellers
cier, er ban rig pao Grfaring %
oobt fierot meb Sorboloene nnoer
bpilfc bort SSolf Ieoer. San bar ielp
bapt i'm Inoel at @lGoe % Sorg,
goo SeIie oa Spgbom, Weogang og
Moogang. San bar uGret Grcit og
SipIcisrger hoe paa 2onbet blonot
Sormerne; / Storbpen, Chicago,
boor aac SamfitnoSlag iinbeS; / Sol.
Ieaet bIonot 2Prere og S%tuoenter.
San oeO bpilfe Sanfer, bort Solf blt:
Ter; boiIfe Sriitelier De iipr err Ito.
iottc for % bpilfe SiGIefampe DC
iipr bar at ubitad. Sra cgen Sa9t'
to0eIie bar ban Jet, bporleoeS &riIti
Gpanoeliilm er fraftig til at frelle
ilnbcr he melt forifieaigartcoe SipSs
niIfoar % SmitGnbigbeber. Sans
Erpoifencr, iom ban er if9ro meo
ot ub9i, piI iifferlig Ia for bort 6olf,
peIiianebc 6slaer, bpiS iltloe Hrffe'
piooc hi isrit ifaI faa COB til at lie
paa IobenborelienS itore Dag.
TurIficligt.
IoIt. g. @. Beterion bar reiigne.
RET iom @reIt Der / 9pen % bar ioat
lin Geiignation tiIitemt al @cnigbe.
ben. San Ifal arbeioe | WiSiionenS
SntercSie peo of reiie omfring / We'
niqbe0erne ior at peoIigeboloe og sge
Wi8iion$ianien. Sans G~itcrisIger
er en6m life folbt. Eait. Feterion
untpoet at Weuigbeoen en- StO funoe
biplpe iig pes at betiencS al De Eres
tier, iom Dor / 9pen. Ser er minoit
tolp al Somil,uOctS EreIter. 6or'
uocn aiIoabI, See, Solberg, Mtellbp,
6eIon0 oa aIcueu, Iom bar MnIGt'
telie peo Golleget, Dor ogiaa her paa
Steoet Ereiterne 9it, Hsotpeot,
Hpqb, Winne, u. SeitcooI og SIP
pangcn. Com iogt ingen Sronina
MOB Seniun til irenrtiOis preiteIig
@ctiening al Weni9bebeu err enSnn
Qiort. - 1uit. g. 8. Simtnbion,
acnpon; 8ait. g. &. Softer, llo9iuer
al "llnQSommens @en" o9 Toit. 8lt.
itop SteornS ira Milnaltfee lebet
Inboqtcn / aopclet, ga Sc npIig bar
poa @cis9 Der. Tait. StcornS itol
ooioa bolSc @roollotionStaleu pes
Ct. Slof8 Observation-Disclosures ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03
WpbclIiftclien / Stpefbolm bar !

1911 bapt en- g~arsinotpgt al
1853, S45 Str. aarets aifaitning
til SopeoicnSet nbsisr Ser. 1,04O,.
564.64 bporai en- Sieroeoel tiaeg-
aes SouSet os Heiten ar. 9S6,5OS
itaar til Gispoiition for GSiSuooe'
Ierne, oerai after "a til Gobelpri'
ierne, 3. b. I. at Ser. 702,3S1.15
SfaI Seles | fem 3ele eaer at bper
gris bIir Scr. 140,476.23. Stiftel'
iens Sormne pr. lite Samiar 1912
bar 34,663,0OO Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03
0iN0oontt

u ana Gr,ema Speeifie bill abipIut furere &C.
,en,a' salt Rbeum, Barber Stc, &insorm. @aurl,
gaor. Sise oe mango andre SuoipseoniHie. Senoes
a VI dsufafion, en- gcrrctntnesmane @drtrid. q.
q uriper ~Sea Ieb al Gcsema I IS War, leate manae
grasr uben uoaen SieIp, meu en- seffe az Almfiows
gcsema Salpe beibreeeoe MIG
6. Aimklov, norsk Apotheker, cooperstown, Nd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03
WmtioS:N Romantic.

$ aaret 1907 iiS paa Ssiten gift
Den enselife Staalfonge 9~ranburps
Satter @innie ira FIN Sors SALADS,
Sling Seotb, | girmingbom neo til
Stranoen for at babe fine 6sober.
en fruiet lioen Beige rlillet MOB
lfIsn @innies Ben, % paa oenS
Siam pngget Der Ell tom SLATE meo
tiauffet aprf.
Bigens @pseierriebeS paftes.
Snn baboe 10 ofte lpit ON, bporIe-
oes Sism9nb, naor De bar / Saps.
nso, faitet fine iioite grepe no /
TONNE SLATER. aunife in6ebolbt
oenne SLATE oeiaa ct iligt 5aroeI
til Seroen.
Sfisn @innie pabet foriiatig mo
tilanos meo tit Suno. Sum iatte
Jig neb og unoerisgte Sloifen. 8ien-
tenn oct tpffe arsnne @Ias itimtet
bum ct @iiitfort men fun6e life
ittIe, UpuO Der HOO.
ga cen lille pioebegierIiee @it.
ME bjemme fit 3orfen truffet op OF
I%iiitfortet ballet frem, Iaite bum fol.
genbe:
"9r. Carl q. Sobnien, 5000
Sallteo ct, Chicago, Sa. 1901.
6inoeren al oelne SIaife bebes goo.
beosInlot ifripe til mig"
Den romantiife oe ifjsnne @in.
ME orente ben fslgenbe Hat ON ell
itng @fanb meo fi9ffe, itaaIgraa
Zine, og ba Solen ienSte fine
Straaler ino siennem Ginoupt til
benoe, iprang bum op, faitet ct Sia[
ON Jig % ifreu til ben llbefjenbte.
Son ipareoe, og bun ifrep ieien.
og oo De / tire Gar bopoe ifrepet til
binanoen ON 2ipets uinogooeIige
Teie og ont oct epige SAB ion bop.
De baaret 5laifen iaa Iangt = ia,
iaa blep grepene eiterbaanoen iaa
parme, at Gorl tog Mob iii iia OF
friooe pr. YoIt.
Teiten er mart fortalt.
Willnie % Carl bleb piet / gir.
mllgbom, % gruoeIfaalen bleu
oruffet al 6laifen bum bapoe iunbet.
&oefefclers Sljerisoum. @n Sor.
tegnelie oper s%lftieboIberne / Stano.
aro Oil Company er netop oifent-
liggiort. Eaa benne .er Sobn ..
&ocfefeaer opfsrt iom gier al 244,-
500 @ftier, bpilfe ifslge De ieneite
Grisnoteringer bar en- iamlet S9rOi
al $220,000,0 600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03

eumaHinea -Snseennen. CT mootnaen !
COB Srhsn, % ben er oft rt Tan Snfe en-
epmafine at barre. Ten uisr seef arbstos
% eoar LET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03
Iinerinssmlbffc.

Iineringsnlgffe. Gen llpentebe
@rpIoiion Of Ell 9pnamitmine | en-
SprGngning paa Canadian Rortb.
ern-9anen itrar sitenfor Sort Or.
thur foraarIageoe Ben 24Oe april
Sabet al fire MenneIfelip, ioet Wr.
Senoricfionb q. Sill, s. Sia, og q.
Iiite blep repne fuloitGnOig / Stpf-
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03

eenb "Geturab.epfen" til SIpat 90 Ser'
ner | bet aantle Qano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-03

Ger er en- bel Gel Solf, iom life
bar 9rilg for Dig netop al Den
@runo, at DC life fan sisre 9rug af
Oia. = 0r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Report Is Made.

Showing an average attendance of
1863 for the past year as compared
with 348 for 1910, Edward Hasemeier,
superintendent of the st. PauIs Lu-
theran Sunday school, has completed
his annual report. The largest month
ly attendance, 1913, was in April.
September "A, Rally Day, had the
largest days attendance, with 523.
The total enrolment of the school
for the past year was IT'S. The main
school had 4O4, of which number 1913
were men; the primary school 146;
home department 100, and cradle roll
IS.
The receipts OF the year amounted
to S1,16S.34, and OF this amount ST.
O41.26 was received at the regular COL
lection of the Sunday schooi. The
average offering per Sunday was
$20.02. The disbursements were as
follows: Missions $52S.A; West Side
Lutheran church, $50; National tenn
perance work, $25; State Sunday
school association, $23; International
Sunday school association, SO:
Worlds Sunday school association,
SEQ. and incidental expenses of the
school, $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
LOUISIANA POLITICS
Democratic Primary Has
Been a Bitter One.
(Natlonal News Association)

\Notiouul A>o"c <ASbOCiotlOuJ
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 22.-On
the eve of the Louisiana democratic
primary at the end of one Of the most
interesting and bitterly fought cam
pains ever conducted in this state,
each OF the factions and candidates
expresses confidence and an unusual
ly heavy vote IL anticipated tomorrow.
Nominees for state officers. from
governor down are to be selected, also
. legislature that will elect a success
or to United States Senator Murphy J.
Foster, whose term will expire next
March. Chief interest centers in the
race for the governorship. The oppos-
ing candidates are John T. Michel.
candidate Of the regular organiza-
tion" Democrats, and Judge Luther E.
Hall. the choice Of the insurgent Dem.
ocratic organization known at the
Good Government league. Senator
Murphy J. Foster is seeking re-elec-
tion, with former Governor J. Y. Sand
ers and Congressman Robert F. Brous-
sard rs his leading opponent. The
registration in New Orleans and in
other parts Of the state Is the largest
on record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
RICHMOND WORKED
BY A CON ARTIST
Slick Stranger Gathers in a
Large Sum on a Wild
cat Proposition.

Richmond has been 'stung" to the
extent of several hundred dollars by
a smooth crook. according to state
ment made this morning by Charles
w. Jordan, secretary of the CONNER
cial club. New Castle, Muncie and
other Indiana cities have also been
profitably worked" by the "con"
artist.
Last Thursday man, purporting
to be A. G. Graves, of San Francisco,
came to Richmond, and visited sever
al business men. He appeared in the
interests of company that is plan
ming the preparation of two cent
mileage books, good for 5000 miles of
travel on any steam road. This novel
proposition seemed promising to some
of the factory men and merchants
here. Several of them contributed,
even giving as high as $40.
Secretary Jordan became skeptical
of the good faith of Graves, as the dis
tinguished visitor had not registered
in any hotel A telegram addressed
to Graves company in San Francisco
brought the reply from the telegraph
company that there was no such firm.
A telegram was then sent to the San
Francisco commercial club, and reply
was returned that the business was a
fraud.
The exact amount that Graves took
from town is. not known, as many of
the conplainants have not reported
the extent of their losses, but Secre-
tary Jordan estimates that the loss
will run easily over several hundred
dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
II Present Weather Condi-
tions Continue a Few Days
There Will Be No Danger
of a Fuel Famine.
CHANGE IN WEATHER
FEARED BY DEALERS
This Would Increase the De-
mand Again and Further
Handicap the Railroads in
Hauling Coal.

Unless the railroads, which are
handicapped by the cold weather. can
ship coal into Richmond within few
days. there Is danger of a coal famine.
the mercury lowered around the zero
mark, almost all of the coal which To-
cal dealers had was consumed, the
daily demand averaging from 500 to
900 tons. This did not include the
amount Of coal used at factories which
secure their coal by carload lots, dir
ect from the mines.
One dealer today stated that he had
q big consignment of coal at Cincin-
natl, and that 1t had been there for
ten days. because the railroads were
unable to move 1t. That there Is
plenty Of coal being mined is the sub
stance of the statement OF each coal
dealer. They place all the blame for
the shortage on the railroads.
Prevents Coal Famine.
To the relax in the weather is due
the fact that a coal famine has not
already struck Richmond. The daily
private consumption has been cut in
half since the departure of the below
zero weather, and dealers assert that
a. long az the present weather condi-
tions continue there is not much dan
ger Of famine. because the consump-
tion 10 not a.. great. and the railroads
will be able to move coal shipments.
but the dealers are In fear of another
extreme cold wave.
As It Is now, dealers have but little
coal. the mammoth piles Of fuel hav'
ing dwindled down until each dealer
has but q few hundred tons left.
IT 10 estimated that during the ex-
trcme cold weather. which lasted
twelve days. the total amount spent
for fuel by Richmond consumers was
at least $4,000.
The large factories have consumed
enormous quantities Of coal. but there
IL no way to estimate the amount
used by manufactures. During the
extreme cold weather one greenhouse
utilized thirty-five tons each night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
M'NUTT BENEFITS
BEAUTIFUL TYR0L
Former Richmond Man Aids
Peasants to Raise Fund
for a Hospital.

How Frank McNutt, former Rich
mond man, historian, diplomat, travel
er and knight of the kingdom of Mon
tenegro, has made possible the erec-
ton of hospital in the southern part
of the Tyrol, and won for himself a
warm place in the hearts of all the
gaudily dressed inhabitants of that Ba-
varian land, is told today by Mrs. D.
w. Dennis, in commenting on a COM
munication she has just received from
the former Wayne County man.
A short time ago the urgent need of
better medical facilities in picturesque
Tyrol was brought to the attention of
the community, and under the leader
ship of their Burgomaster, DR.. Won
Gugenberg, who besides being a men,
ber of the Reichstag and other 1egisla-
tive bodies, is noted for his medical
work in connection with his hydro
pathic establishment, a campaign for
funds for hospital was begun. But
little hope of achieving their purpose
was entertained, as the Inhabitants
could not undertake the project alone,
being too poor. However, Frank Nc
Mutt, from his historical castle at Brix-
en-. issued the statement that he would
contribute 10000 kronen $4,000, thus
making the hospital reality.
To show their appreciation for this
act of the Richmond man who has
brought medical treatment within their
reach, the Tyroleans, headed by DR..
Won Gugenberg and other prominent
recently visited his castle,
Schlosz Ratzoetz," to extend formal
thanks for his gift. After responses by
McNutt and his wife, the southern Ty-
lolian orchestra, clad in their native
costumes, gathered in the court yard,
and entertained the notables, while
they had tea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
Love Feast, Held by Repub-
lican Machine Hands at
Rushville Last Fall, at
Length Bears Fruit.
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
is STILL DELAYED
Bassett Says Watson's Plat
form Will Be "Republican"
One-Convention to Be
Held in Richmond.

The love feast" for hungry repub-
lican politicians, held at Rushville last
fall. under the auspices of James E.
Watson, former congressman from the
sixth district and defeated candidate
for governor, has borne fruit.
AS was predicted in the Palladium
at the time of the love feast" which
was attended by all ranks of machine
leaders, from the vice president of the
United States and the former speaker
of the house, down to were ward
healers, its sole purpose was to launch
a boom destined to return Our Jim"
to his former seat in the national
house of representatives. This, at the
time, was vigorously denied. But Mr.
Watson is today an avowed candidate
for the republican nomination for con-
gress. He has made no public
announcement as yet, but his bench
man, Elmer Bassett of Shelbyville,
district chairman, has passed the
word along that James E. is in the
race.
An effort was made by the Palla-
tion with Mr.. Watson, who is at Rush
vile, but he neglected to answer the
long distance telephone call.
A Chat With eassett.
Saturday a Palladium representa-
tive talked over the wire with Mr.
Bassett.
"Is it true, MIR. Bassett, that Watson
is going to be a candidate for con-
gress?' was the question employed
to open the conversation.
"Yes; he is. That's *what a close
friend of his told me-" he replied.
The questioner was informed that
Mr.. Watson's platform would be 're-
publican" This was hazy, but the
best answer obtainable. Mr.. Bassett
was not authorized to make any state
ment for Mr.. Watson. He knew moth
ing of Our Jim's" plans, but he was
quite sure Mr.. Watson was not a re-
dictionary or progressive republican
just mere republican, you know.
The little solar plexus blow "Our
Jim" took at the voters of Wayne
county at the New Castle pow WOW
last fall was just Watsonesque joke
and Wayne county people shouldn't
get mad at a trifle like that, Mr.. Bas-
sett thought.
Mr.. Bassett said he thought James
would make good race if Wayne
county behaved itself. "Of course if
Wayne votes the democratic ticket
again next fall, Mr.. Watson, if he is
the republican nominee, will not have
much of chance"
The republican district convention
to nominate a congressman will pro-
badly be held in Richmond. Mr.. Bas-
sett is on record as favoring this city
as the place for holding the conven-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
RAILROAD MEN
KILLED IN A WRECK TODAY
INSURANCE RATES
ARE OBJECTED TO
Board of Works Protests on
Increase for the City
Building.

That the city will be the victim of
an insurance trust" is the opinion of
the board OF works, expressed to the
four insurance representatives present
for time at the meeting this morn
ing. The old rates of insurance were a
trifle over SIS for each OF the four poi
icies now in effect on the city building
and under the schedule under which
the new policies are to be made out.
the cost will be $1,000 for each of the
policies. The matter of insurance was
taken under advisement and President
Hammond was instructed to secure a
representative of one of the insurance
rate-f1xing companies to make an In
spection of the city building. With the
facilities to fight a possible fire which
the city building possesses. it is the
opinion of the board that much lower
rates should be secured
An answer to the letter recently
written to II. V. McLeland. owner of
the building in which the Palais Royal
store is located, in regard to the re-
moving of the signs decorating the
sidewalk in front of the store, was
read in which McLeland places all res
possibility for the signs on Henry
Goldfinger. the owner of the store The
notification given McLeland relieves
the city of all responsibility in event
of damage suit, states the city at
torney.
One of the horses from the south
side fire department which is now be-
ing cared for at the No. 9 station is in
a serious condition according to state
ments made at the meeting. 1t was
thought that a sprain had caused the
lameness which incapacitated the
horse, but a fracture OF the hip is be-
lieved to be the trouble. The horse
may have to be sold and new one
purchased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
BOARD NOW FAvORS
FIRE MOTOR TRUCK
Active Opposition Has Been
Withdrawn-Other Mat
ters Before Board.

From active opposition to the pur-
fire department, the board of works
seems to be veering around to the op-
posite side, and at the session held
this morning, the issue was discussed
from the standpoint of the most SER
viceable truck. 1t was decided that
at all events two Kanawha extin-
guishers be placed on the machine
bought. These were SHOWN at TIE re-
cent inspection trip to Decatur, Ind.
where the members of the board were
shown the extinguishers in action.
The mixture in the tanks, soda and
ammonia, does not damage woodwork
and other objects with which it comes
in contact, as does the acid and soda
now used by the local fire department.
The bids were taken under advise
ment, to be decided upon at later
meeting. The board favors a truck
geared to run not over forty miles an
hour, higher speed in the opinion of
the board, being incompatible with
the safety of the public and the ma
chine.
City attorney Gardner was instruct
ed to meet with the officials of the
Light, Heat & Power company to ar
range for an extension of the c. & O.
switch from the plant of the latter
company, in order that materials for
the construction of the new addition
to the city light plant may be more
easily handled. The expense would
also be greatly decreased, in the opin-
ion of the board, twenty-five cents a
barrel being saved on the expense Of
handling the cement alone, the total
on $1,000 barrels making quite saw
ing to the city.
Howard Gluys, engineer at the city
light plant, was present at the meet
ing. and was given the specifications
prepared by the Fetta Water Softener
company for the plant to be installed
at the light plant. He will report on
them by the last of the week. He ask
ed for a new extension of the switch
of the c. & o., in order that the coal
may easier be transported to the coal
pits and four instead of one carload
of coal be placed over the pit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
M'GALL|ARD FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Muncie Young Man Who
Slew Sweetheart at Dance
Gets a Life Term.
(National News Assoclation)

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 22.-The jury
this morning found Charles McGalli-
ard, slayer of his sweetheart, Alta
Hayworth. guilty of murder in the
second degree. The penalty is life
imprisonment.
Charles McGalliard, aged % years,
shot and killed his sweetheart, Alta
Hayworth. aged 10 years, during q
public dance on Hallawe'en, while
scores of dancers were engaged in
waltzing. the sound of the revolver
shot throwing the entire crowd into
confusion. McGalliard was immedi-
ately arrested and subsequently sign
ed a confession before the coroner and
witnesses. acknowledging he had COM
mitted the deed but declared he was
unable to tell why.
McGalliard was working in Dunkirk
at the time, but had come home to at
tend the dance and had told friends
that Miss Hayworth had promised to
meet him at the interurban station.
Failing to find her there when his car
arrived, McGalliard made inquiries of
the station agent and later went to
the dance hall where the girl was en-
gagged in a dance with another part
ner. After several unpleasant con-
versations they engaged in a waltz,
during which witnesses testified they
continued to quarrel and one witness
declared that McGalliard slapped the
girl in the face.
McGalliard left the hall, telling an
officer whom he met on the stairway
that he would return at midnight and
that there would likely be trouble.
This was according to the testimony
of Policeman Oscar Furr. who was
personally acquainted with McGilliard.
McGalliard did return, bringing with
him pistol, which he pulled and fired
at the girl during the progress of q
subsequent dance in which they were
partners.
The defense attempted to have Nc
Galliard's confession excluded from
the trial, declaring it had been extort-
ed, but the court ruled in favor of its
admission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-22
AT THE Y. M. G.. A.

A special supper for the Bible class
es of the Y. NJ c. A. will be given at
the association building tomorrow ev-
ening. according to announcement
made today by Boys Directory, HI. A.
Pettijohn. With the organization Of the
boys city, the lads have several pro-
jects to consider. and the dinner will
be quite an event in the juvenile life
at the association.
The Delphians broke the tie that has
existed in the boys Bible class bas-
ketball league, when they defeated
their close rivals, the H. B. E., by the
score of IL to s. At the same time the
Black Hawks defeated the Iroquois L.
to 10.