davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10

Wright county, Iowa, farm, $50
acres fine land. Well improved, well
located. A bargain for s115 per
acre. II yeu wait you will loose
out. Gene to Clarion, Iowa, and
look me up. DR.. J. H. Sans, owner.
20d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
sLUMBER PARTY.

Miss Elsie Wickware entertained
a number of frienGs at slumber
party at her home on Walnut street
last Saturday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
Social Affairs
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss Margie Murphy will enter
tain few friends this evening at 6
O'Clock dinner in honor Of Miss Ma
tie WEIGH.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
). SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss Myrtle Arnold was hostess
to number of friends at dinner last
Saturday evening at her home on
Boone street After the serving OF
the three-course dinner the guests
enjoyed an informal evening OF mu-
sic and games. Those present were:
Misses
Meta Nicholson Mary Kearns
Clara Ruppel Florence Loring
Olga Amunfson Myrtle Arnold
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
Miss Rosallnd Cook very delight
iully entertayp ped company OF
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
HONOR VISITING FRIEND.

Eight young ladies were pleasant
ly entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss Edna Moore on
Second street, in honor of Miss
Frances Graham of St. Louis, who is
visiting in the city. A ,four-course
dinner was served at six o'clock, the
table decorations consisting of dain-
ty pink and white asters. Music fur
nished entertainment for the after
noon and Miss Graham read several
selections much to the delight of the
guests present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10

one place six years is still strong
upon him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
HIS F1FTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Edgewood Farm was the scene OF
a very happy little social affair
last Saturday evening, when Mrs. F,
A. Huddlestun entertained a number
of relatives and friends in honor OF
her husband. The occasion was Mr.
HIS fitch birthday. In our opin-
ion Frank is a mighty young look
ing boy for a semi-centenarian Not
many people at that age can show
so few gray hairs or wrinkles.
The guests were served to a fried
chicken dinner. Fried chicken is al
ways good, but the Huddlestun var
iety is in a class by itself.
After dinner the younger guests
enjoyed frolic on the lawn, while
the older ones engaged in reminis-
cence. Some family heirlooms were
exhibited and Mr.. Huddlestun rock
ed in the same chair in which he
was rocked just fifty years ago.
Some beautiful and appropriate
gifts were presented to Mr.. H. and
all joined in wishing him many.
many more happy birthdays
FIR cola ana driyino hnrcn III a -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10
A BANQUET.

Last Saturday evening at Homer,
the Young Mems and Young Ladies
o. B. Cs held their first banquet. A
goodly number of members and Wis
itors were in attendance to enjoy
the bountiftl three-course supper
prepared by the class members. The
table was prettily decorated in the
class colors, green and white. Not
the least of the decorations We're the
flowers, which added grace and
beauty. An enjoyable feature OF
the evening was the toasts follow
ing the banquet, with G. c. Rose as
POSTMASTER Later the young men
elected officers for the ensuing year.
New members were added to each
of the classes and much is expected
in the future. The following were
present:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10

For sale. one driving horse, 2har-
ness, buggy and two seated carriage,
Inquire of Rev. w. F. Georg. d-t-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10

MeSSrS.
Grover Rose Elmo Spielman
John Harrison Gustus Rehnblom
Lloyd Bell Ralph Woodland
Raw Elliott Clarence Woodland
Lester Woodland Cecil Shelton
Harold Elliott Earl Barr
Mesdames.
Fife Elliott Leona Spielman
Mabel Shelton Bessie Bell, Jr.
Ida Leksell
Misses.
Mabel Woodland Mabel Leksell
Jessie Pierce Cecil Mulholland
Betsey Rose Martha Barley
Gladys Blake Anna Stafford
Elsie Barr
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-10

Try the Daily : month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
THE HOLIDAY PARTY.
a F~~ Suggestions Fer Rslhssalaa
Nulst.as HWsnlnaa

a Fs~ esussssisns Fer Gsihesaiaa
Nulstias Evenings
In cities balloons are almost always
obtainabla. 80 get bright rcd once ami
try this novei schems fof q ehildrun'a
party. Surround the cahe with tiny
candle~tickn 90 candslabrs holdinm red
tapers and sprinkls the cloth with hol.
~ sprays and diamond dust gChrint.
mas snow
From the bach % each chair t1s a
red nbbon on the end seating gnyly
IN the air . rod balloon. Here n ths
way 20 Give the fnvers W~d anapvtng
motto eapsl TIE ens b TIE amd q the
string % . r~d BALBOA ana 10 a 90
away up 90 the ceiIing
~ the snapper 10 not heawy enough
weight II with = choc0lats cignretts Or
one % the many hard. All chocolnta
shapes that childrvn love Then BET
each liftie guest cstrh q balloon and
brins n down % earth. To make mere
fun each balloon may have q card o..
tnched bearing the name % . chld.
and each must and HE eva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

value 20 thirty etght million dollars
per year upon the complstion % this
canal and the Panama canal II seems
reasonable 70 suppose that upon ths
completion - this canal 81 Andrews
BAY As sell az the country through
which these rivers TOW. wiu b. Frent-
iy benefited. and with 'rahe and bust
rsss assured FOR this port important
railroad lines wii come here Cor their
share of the business as theg would
20 elsewhere with a large amount Of
freight business IN sight. ard with ons
portunity Tor profitable Investment
Eith bright prospects for the future
~ r. evident that v 81 Andrews
Fay a. q develop. as II should. that
there must BE- 4 fret class railroad he-
longing % en- Important system. built
tr IT, waters With adeauate terminal
facilities extending 20 deep water and
that without such a railroad and uncn
facilities q cannot become a very Inn
rortant port.
Reasons Apply Generally.
Other reasons Cor thirkinE that -
ndrews Ray has a great future a.
port. and that railroads vii be built
together with terminal facilities are
reasons that Rnply a. well % pensa-
cola. Mobile. New Orleans ana other
ports on the Euf. az % - Andrews
nay These ports are taken toEether
~ = whole. unimportant nov, 49,
compared 60 what they may b. iu a
few years and must be eventually
An examination % q map ~ the
ruif coast states and census returns
makes " appear that the population
OF az the Euif coast towns from the
Rfo Granas 20 Key West Pa. Gov
eriuE a shore lire ~ over two thous-
and miles IN ienEth, includinE all
towns having q population ~ I've
thousand people or more and many
smaller towns did not exceed four
hundred md rfty thousand people IN
1899 and vas less than six hundred
thousand people In 1910. ~ which the
population - New Orleans located one
hundred and ter miles up the Mssis-
sippi river is more than one-half A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
FUTURE OF THE SAINT
ANDREWS BAY COUNTRY
BY
]. III. Drummond

~ refuge These conditions. takfur
Irfe consideration che comparatively
smell cnFf fo~ Improvement end main-
tenanrr f1r fHis harhaF. warrant tns
further deauenfrR ~ ne channel col
e.fuafFfnr over thlrfv feet aa soon e.
IHn growing commerce wiI renuirp It
srd such a rFafe-f s1ouid soon BE-
adopted
TIE l'ntarer r-aT watsr In ths rllf
rHFInH depth ~ over triru fret fn
coo towns Hf Andrews aHd Pan-
ar.a Cffy fs ulrs fnHer shout fhe same
.H ~ persa rniH. IA AGAINST thirty
uIfs fu Noodle ard one hundred end
t.n miles Ga EsH Orleans
rvsnty rhrss Ysart Age.
Bret aaW sf Andrews Bnr I'M 1888
and sf fhat fme Hah'nz was ths mnst
important bushes and but q small
amount ~ umher uaa BEING manu-
featured in ere viHnIrv. There wr-e
orif three or four launches. few SAT-
huatr and three 81 four small arho1n-
80 that brought IRE supplies needed
frun Pensacola. IRE population a.
that time wua scattered around anf
near ere shores 90 ere hay taistance
around ire hay follow InE the shore
is aonefhfnw hke two hundred milesl.
and una not to ercesd two thousand
PEOPLE. and there uaa no ruliroad 90
thf bay until 1897.
Although Improvement nf this har-
Dor has nos SEE been completed, and
has been EaiuE on Ices than two
years vessels drawiaa twenty-five
fert ~ wafsr can uow enter and clear
from fhis hay safely. and practically
400 af the lumber Manufactured on the
hay ia being shipped cat hy watcr.
Before next spring two neW mills
win be- completed and In operation,
making two saw min plants at Mil
vile. one az Southport and one A.
ST. Andrews on this bay. with a ca
pacity an told % something over Ia
600 GEO feet per annum. and in add
ton some timber be- being brought IN
by ran for shipment by water.
Two railroads come 90 the bay. one
20 Panama CITY and one 20 Southport
while there iH a fair prospect % oth-
sr roads being built In the future.
There are three banks. an Ice plant
with capacity Of forty tons per day,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

carrabens taking IN s. Andrews Bay
points.
Tire Bay Ts~na
The most important towns on this
bay are Millvilis. q saw mill town that
win manufacture one-hAlf o. the out
put o. lumber Manufactured on the
bay. with q population OF about two
thousand people Panama City. the
terminus Of the Atlanta and 81 An
drews Bay Railroad (constructsd and
operated 90 Dothan. Ala Panama City
IL q progressive and enterprislng town
that claims a population % twelve
hundred people. fronting on nearly
three miles az deep water OF the bay
ST. Andrews. with about the same
population. centrally located. imme-
diatsly IN 'front.' o. the entrance 20 s.
andrews BAY. fronting 20 the south
ard west On more than six miles 81
ne deep water 90 81 Andrews Bay.
9hera unequalsd Advantage for the
construction % extensive wharves ana
most excellent terminal facilities. and
these points IN are towns mentioned
are the logicai points for the com
meroe q; 81 Andrews RSy FOR deep
draft vessels and for ihs upbuildinw
OF = seaport town.
Lynn Haven. a place - about I've
Thousand people much talked % be-
cause Go ass built 90 ne present sire
in about enc years time and south
tort. a saw min town o. about xix
hundred inhabitants. aad the present
terminus ~ the Birmingham. Colum-
bus and 81 Andrews RAILROAD
tniano Wsts~~uy.
Although Handicapped ~ a late start
in ffs struggle Tor existence. yet By
reason Of the ADVANTAGES mentioned.
and the construction o. a canal noe
being duE ~ the Fovernmfnt 20 con
meet ne Apalachicoia river with 81
Andrews nay. which win probably he
open f1r business Or 1915 and wIl
maize this BAY the harhor Cor ere com
n-rre OF the Apalacnfooia river and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
CHILDREN LOVE
syrup OF FIGS
sWEErENs THEIR sTomAcHs
AND CLEANS The LlvER AND
WASTE cLoocEo BOWELS
WITHOUT GRIPPING.

Evey mnther immedIatrr Tres
Hffer lrvinw her child de.tD.aas syrup
U igu that thia 10 tha ideal AKA
uta ard phyHic cor ne children. No
thing else regulates the little one's
stomach. liver and 40 feel 81 tender
bowels 30 promptly. beside tHay
dearly love lta delightful HK taste
n your child Isn't feeling well rest-
ms nicely. eating regularly and act
ms naturally Dc a sure slFn that
itn little rsldus need Eenue.
tAunuuEh eiranaina AZ once.
When eanaf. irritable frverirh
stomach sour. hr@arh had or your Ht-
pc Que has stomHeh-aehe. darrhoea.
sore thr1at. ron af r1IA tongue COAT
cd wiva "a Ietauouufal Of syrup az
Ftus and In fee hours GA tine foul
oonstipated. cioEFod up waste. undI.
Faatud food and sour bile vii Eenuy
love on and out uf ita ltue bowels
s.tfhuuf na aaea, wipinE ur weakness.
and yuu ulI surely have we'll
naupg ard auilinF rhlf aEafu short
IT
W1th SYRUP ~ Piss sou are n1t
druwHinH Ynur children. being COM
r1nnd entirely OF luscious HEs. uruua
md aromafi0n. a. cannot De- l1rufaI
Mothers should always keep syrup
1f H1an handy Do o. che only stomach.
liver and bowel eIeaHsaT and rerrfafor
-ssasd-a utre FiEfu today wiu save
b siek child tomorrow
Flu dfre0tioua Cor children ~ 40
% s and uown-uus plainly printed
"n ne uaeknHa
asa your druNEist f1F ere fHH name.
syrup 90 F1ga end Elsr eE ssnua. ("
UrapArud ~ en- California TH syrup
.a Thfu a E1s delicious testing.
senzatns oi6 roiahIs Refuse anyttius
Ius uuured tAavJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

North Bay Gen one direction and East
nay iu another. there IL fifteen miles
ir distance with sufficient width for
rpaclouH harhor. secure anchorage al
oil the way in water having a depth
20 over fhirty feet And perhaps. best
az All "a the fact well known and
backed 90 hy published reports %
United State army engineers. that
this harbssr ia pcrfeetiy protected
from storms No is the best protected
natural harbor on the Gulf 81 Mexico
and that means good deal. u t
means anything
n would be 40 ideal harbor ~ refuge
or naval base n one we're needed IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15


I4tus P-nsiops aoerstss.
noston maid ~ fgur.
wids opsnsd Me- eye on chrlstuas uloFn
And ioos~6 ne iandsosps o'sr.
what ist lnnasss ny pas a. ba~ar
she asEsd. with atNnitp
TIA Ib.su 70 ths original
On. ioT b~Fona asar~er'
Miss Nay cudwsnsasr Hfs-uhouss
Of Phiiadsiphia town
Awoks az much a. thsy svsF a. tt@ra
Ard watched ths anDw come agwn
-wsu Tn si.s thss chr,ssrss hss ssns
again.
Eou nisht havs h@ard bsr say.
-For M fauirTs enc Fsaf aidsH ngv
Than it was iAst christmaa daY."
IN
\, IS chrtsfrsas b. 9idaY Gotham.
And Miss trans - Jones
Awaks ~ noan ana yawned ama Yawnad
Ana strstehsd hsf ian9uid bousa
wei Tn ssrrv that rs chriwtmaa
Para 81 borne wih stay.
For 'chanRs % cios@d. ana ~ wom't mans
A ssu9is cent al day"
on. wtnanY aHwusc me chrtstunAa
IN ths rms b. ths iaksi
And Miss Arnbei Wmhmah mraamw
Was innHanuy mwmka
~Ah. wnafa nat N nv sfoehin9f
Vel n too Hns ~ NnowF
Arc ahs dFsw fnrth = rrund pians
Frpna a~aT oown tn ths tna
Boston couri.r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

rns evsrr section 81 the country
fha EEL Andrews Pal" nHrrIrH Fri West
rTufffa depends Hrrf Huan gre char.
nrar. ere energy and rrHHHHreIr'r
a. o. Inhahfana tneT public spirit
nnH enterprise. HhI.r. properly fI.
rartuH win invite and frInE nIH Iae
country capital required and deH rarie
.iUaens nerHa.Hrb fn carry un faH
uafk af BUILDING Hu anH ~ .Hs mus.
important Of fH w rarfH
hnf ere rTnE#HH HlrFHH# made
ahawH fhaf there .rH ..EHnF Ell fnst
arrt around ca. Andrew uaH nul
ra~ff ~ tEfa uaf ri nU~ o. n hIa-
Eann nnH fn uHHrEft fnHf Tenf.. u"f#
ftla proposition mraar fa them
rfara "a 10 more beaurfu faF ar
ne coast than SCI Andrew H.r r.
nand ar DEBRIS fa 1baf~ucf uaeharHn
a. naar tta natural nenufV f.a aF.T.a.
hiEh. covered win trees and affrar.
tive ana wffh fhs Gel FhffII climate nf
the rlr uoaw ard summer beat tnn.
p.ref hy rreeTr from ere Coli -
Msxkra. o. may eel he CONSIDERED "a
iasa1 hnrhor
Thars r. En- abundance 81 pure water
and hath conditions arf eEreIlenf
n 10 mere. thar beautiful Dc H USE
~ and neoeraary FOR the commerce
% = iarrs section 81 country fnr rrH-
cons hareaffer mentioned and has tHr
uualincaftuun nnceHanrV f1r ere mnas
ina 81 ar encriifnt hafhur. ard some
81 thsss atrung points ] VIII mentIau
TIE ter fnthom curve shown on
ruverumsut charts ahoea a depth -
siHff feet o. wafeF nearer fFe entrance
- at Andrew HaY fhHn to any 1th-
er hmrhor on tha outf 81 MeNfeo. maxi
lrF Ne approach to this harhor fur
vessels 20 enter safe and easy.
Close 20 ere Gulf
me distance from deep water in ire
Gulf 81 Mexico tower thirty fesD. %
deep water inside on tha harhor hav-
ms q depth % over thirty feet h about
aK miles through the channel now
haviuE a depth ~ twenty-five feet
channei well marked. wfth fow turns
and well protected f0r the convenient.
quick ans aafe passage of vessels.
Inside 81 thr hmrhor On So Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
TIA rREL

You dou't dig n up.
Yon don't hew n d0wn
You don't roam TIA for~st-
Too simply 30 forth and buy r.
And thmra an EASY mnttar
nowadays
There's only ons thing rcd
ful. and that's cash
The tree may 10 purchased
prosaically 81 ones grocer
Moru venturua0me soula uol-
lsy or motor 10 some frelEht
yard. choosing from original
packages
Vet otherN literally shop" FOR
them End WHEN 90 mat their
choice h made bear then OF IN
their motors % on their backa
o. enrarr an eHpruaaman.-t'hil.
adeiphia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

thia vicinity. a. well a. Tor commerce..
ana with deep water near the shores
ln places suitable f1r terminal facn-
iHea there wiz hr great economy IN
cost 1f construction ans maintenance
uf wharves and warehouses For ex-
tent OF deer water anrhnraEr for daen
fraf ttEaeis. secure anchorage and
profession from storms. 90 has no equal
south OF Newport Neua tH harboF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Eood stores hoteis etc. a CROWNS
end quite important fish business
There ere now sixteen postofaeea
an ST. Andrews Bay that get mail b.
water tranEportation and the popuIa-
tan he's increased from ahouf two
Thousand 20 eight thousand 81 more
during ths past twelve wears There
ere over three hundred launches own
sd ard operated on the beg. several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

its tributaries. ths bay viii have com
uaerce estimated az from twelve %
eighteen rnilion collars per year In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

rshing snaehs for FuN fishing and .
steamer line H. beinr operated RON
Mobile. Pensacola. Apaiachicola and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

value and eHtimaed BY United states
government engineers TO increase In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
lie BARGY RESIGNS.
Actor in Farewell Appearance
at Coincide Franchise.
AIDS CARTO0NlSTS' FUND
President of France, Otter Carica-
tured, Sends Donation.
OLD WOMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN
Woodranger Sentenced to Death.
Curious Point of Law in
Divorce Case.
AIDS CART00NlSTS' FUND
OLD WOMAN BRUTALLY SLAIN
.cial Cablcsram 10 The star.

Special Cahlcsram 10 The Star.
morning was solemn moment destined
actor is a more important person than
anywhere else In the world. At that in
SAINT NJ. lie Bargy trod the boards of the
Coincide Franchise for the last time. The
curtain fell on the farewell benefit per-
Torrance TO which every me mber of the
House of Moliere is entitled by right
on leaving, and NJ lie Bargy finally
ceased 10 belong to the Coincide He had
been threatening on and off to resign,
and now he has done the deed.
Half Paris is much buster with NJ le
Bargy's future plans than with the Euro
pean political crisis. NJ. lie Bargys sftua-
ton is peculiar He does not intend in
the least to retire, and he is engaged at
an enormous salary to appear at the
Porte Saint Martin next season. But the
bylaws Of the House of Moliere, Which
the great Napoleon himself was at pains
10 supervise. and which he picturesquely
signed at Moscow just before the retreat,
forbid a retired member to act In any
other Paris theater. Hence, the Coincide
Franchise will be compelled by its own
constitution to prosecute NJ. lie Bargy, as
III has prosecuted other rebels, such as
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and Coquelin. NJ
lie Bargy, according to precedent, Will De
ordered to pay enormous damages. But
the popularity OF these actions brought
by the House OF Moliere against it's eX-
inmates is that the verdicts of the courts
invariably remain platonic The rebs are
sentenced to pay, and never do pay, and
the magnanimous Coincide does not press
. nOint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Novel Point of Law,

An AmeRcan divorce case in Paris has
disclosed a curious point of law An
American woman brought a suit for di-
vorce against her husband. residing in
Paris. The husband. through counsel
pleaded that In the first place the motive
alleged would not be sufficient for a di-
vorce in his >tate (New York;. and sec
ondly. that French law could not Apply
TO him. a foreigner. The court how
ever, decided that as both parties had
been residing in France for a long period
something like twenty years. they had
their real domicile here. and could no
longer be supposed TO have a home in
America. French law. therefore. could
he applied TO them. and as the cause al
legged by the wife. namely. desertion and
incompatibility of temper. were sufficient
causes in French law. the divorce was
granted at the request OF the wife. and in
her favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

II pays 10 read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
tlied through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
TO JOIN THE CLUB

JUN HE CLUB
takes but Fee and this applied
Of
iveryt house.
emakesy
all of
home
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
n thep
of of
dIountam
accountw earn a entho of tina tin bank
of
if priced if he
wishes a
QUALITY OF INSTRUMENTS
length of time Theanos this club sell for
completed there
telling OF Frederick in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

picture the gt " n The CLAN nnau of evea factor
h TO a great al qup with eve
mode pue nd b o al y 40 most artisans ont the featuring
members Greatest cooper
It's usual h the f OLE edk Of pianos furnish
P ia | members '
es '""e 'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Presidents Generous Act.

The president of the republic. who-it Is
useless to disguise the fact-is made the
butt of jokers and caricaturists to an ex-
tent unthinkable in other countries, even
the United States, has just done an ex-
ceedingly humorous and Partisan thing
IN association of humorous artists has
started a fund to support a home Tor de-
cayed comic cartoonists. The plight or
funny artist who falls upon evil days,
after having made. or tried to make, the
public laugh all his life. is pecuilariy
pathetic. 1t touched Nj. Fallieres, and ne
has sent a handsome donation TO the
fund.
This seems a mere ordinary act OF
generosity. but the point IS that THESE
very same humorists have been persist
entity offensive toward the president
They never get up show but what
he is ridiculed fifty times over in
style that has long since forgotten
what good taste is. NJ. Fallieres' dona-
ton. which they have accepted CRATE
fully. ought to make many carl
caturist's conscience smart.