davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
THIRD OF VOTE HERE.

Not over a third of the vote was got
ten out In the East Chicago registra-
tion here yesterday, and the lack of in
terest taken by bot hthe democratic
and republican parties was remarkable
The bulk of the registration work was
done after O'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10

The story of Pigs is Pigs" has
nothing on this tale which comes out
of the United States Express office in
Gary.
Several weeks ago the Gary branch
received a rooster and hen from an
eastern shipper consigned to a Tolles-
ton family. The latter were notified to
call at the office for the chickens as
(Continued on Page e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
so PER CENT IN
CEDAR CREEK

Lowell. Ind. May 10=The reg5stra-
lion in Cedar Creek township yesterday
resulted in a vote of 3O4 being cast
Following is the Result of the vote by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
Latest News

st. Louis No. May 10--(Special men
shot and seriously wounded in pitched battle between
two factions of coal miners, Benald Ill., here,
today. Eight hundred men took part in fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
bANKH|TS
$2.0OO.O00
MARK NOW

The First National bank of Ham
mond today passed the $4,000, 900 mark
1t is the largest bank in the entire CAL
umet district of Indiana and Illinois.
Its nearest competitor. the Gary State
bank. has only three-fourths of the re-
sources of the First National.
The news that the First National has
passed the $4,000. 900 mark is good news
to the city of Hammond 1t means
that larger loans can be made. 1t
means that the handling of the big
pay rolls of the region can be done
with greater facility.
1t means that the city of Hammond
Is rapidly increasing in wealth, for on
7th of September, 1901, when the bank
was taken over from the Towle's, its
deposits were only $4,000 and its re-
sources were only 100000 This was
only eleven years ago.
1t will be noticed that the cost Of
the furnishing and fixtures of this
magnificent banking institution has
been all charged off and yet they are
really an asset Thus it will be seen
that the statement of the banks con-
dition is really very conservative.
The officers and directors of the bank
are Justly proud of the showing that
mas Deen mdue. Ihey feel tndL the
bank is now a credit to the city in
every way.
The following is a condensed state
ment of the condition of the bank at
the close of business May 9. 1912.
Resources.
Loans,discounts and bonds $1,270,163.76
Approved high grade bonds
secured by responsible Gus
toners
Furniture and fixtures. ...........
Our furniture and fixtures
cost US about $4,000. We
have charged them all of.
United States bonds. 467,63ls7
These are bonds carried to
secure circulation and U. S.
deposits and are worth on
themarket a premium of
$4,000 which we have
charged on and carry them
at par 1
Cash and due from banks. 4sT.631.S7
Including gold and curren-
cy retained In banks vaults
and money deposited in 9TH
er banks approved by the
board of directors and
comptroller of currency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
s2,o21.7s5.ss

$Z,UZI, b3
J ofncer-.
President-A NJ Turner.
Vice president-John f. Fitzgerald.
Cashier-W. c. Belman.
Assistant cashier-W. F. Mashino.
Assistant cashier-M. NJ. Towle, Jr.
Assistant cashier-Theodore Moor
Board of Directors.
John E. Fitzgerald, w. G. Paxton,
Peter w. Meyn, F. S. Betz, ]. n. Beck
man. A NJ. Turner, w. c. Belman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10


Capital .... .s 15o.ooo.oo
Representing that portion
of the assets paid in cash
by stockholders.
Surplus and undivided prof
its .. .. 171.so2.74
This item represents the
accumulated earnings set
aside by the directors as
additional protection to the
deposftors.
Circulation .......... 100000
This Is National Bank
notes secured by govern
ment bonds deposited in
Washington.
Deposits - - 1.55o.1s2.ss
This is the total amount of
deposits belonging to Gus
toners of the bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10

ARE rou READING THE TrMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10
WEATHER.

FAIR AND WARMER
TODAY, SHOWERS
TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-10

tContinued on Page g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14


4 happening that IS causing much
amusing comment an over the city
occurred on TUESDAY afternoon, Il ne
begInning 6ol the late lass basket
ball game at Tie High school.
Tie priEsipal oE3the HIGH school
;noHced q pupil whoWas not eligible
to play IN the game preparing % don
his uniform. =
The principal immediate walked
over to the lad, and told him that he
was not TO play in the game and after
some little argument some hot words
were spoken. with the result that the
principal lost his temper over some
Of the words OF the boy, and ordered
him to leave the room and building.
He repeated his demand that the boy
leave several times, with the result
that the boy mgttered; something to
himself, bystandefs thinking that he
said sometfIng ab5d7 Wanting to strike
or hit. the principal. It seems that
the principal understood the same
thing, for he walked over to the boy
and said to him something about his
just trying II, or words to that effect.
Thereupon the young man grabbed
the principal under the arms and rush
ed him back across the floor and
against the lockers, where they were
separated by teachers and pupils who
were in the room, The boy later
dressed and left the room. II is very
likely that the young man will be in.
definitely suspendedfon account OF
some of the action which he used. and
his violence, although ltseems TO the
fairminded that all should try to re
tain their temper under such condl'
tons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
cOnins-"THE COMMISSIONING


conins-"The Danites"-coming
The three best pictures In town to.
day are:
& "poD!s SMAsHUP."
1.-THE WIDOW OF RiEcKlE o'NEAL"
1.-THE OUTLAW AND THE BABY"
A strong western drama and two
roaring comedies;
Coming Great Feature
1.-THE DANlTES"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
BOUND rAatE.

The MonongaheIa Valley Round Ta'
BILE conyenes in this city tomorrow In
the Fairmont state Normal school
Upwards of two hundred teachers will
be in attefdanee Ind an unusually
goodSmeeti6g, is anticipated. This is
the second meeting Of the Round Ia
bic for the present year.
Friday, morning will be devoted BY
the teachers in attendance to visiting
the local schools and observing the
methods, used in the schools Of this
city and the first session will be held
in the afternoon. Friday evening
session will be held and another OIL
Saturday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
ytsaI,statlstics,

Wednesday the following birth Ger
tifIcates were Tiled with the clerk oi
the county court for recording:
: Births DR. c. L. Holland, four; DR..
ID s. Falconer, five; Drs. Fitch and
Hall one.
Deaths7-Dr, II. S, FalcQner, two.
License Issued.
The following marriage license was
issued "Wednesday by the clerk of the
county court:
Arthur Miller wldo&erp:.2i, and
Anna Smith, 10, both Of Fairmont,
Eliza5efh Smith, mother Of the girl,
gave her consent in person.
Z Deed Filed.
The following deed was filed OH
Wednesday with the clerk Of the coun'
b court for recording
George NJ. Lilley to Mary Phillips, u
parcel Of land on Washington street
in the Second ward of the City OF
Falrmoat; consideration, $1,000.
Power Of Attorney
By a PAPER yesterday filed with the
clerk Of the county court for record
ing the power OF attorney for the Bill
llngslea and Hoffman company was
delegated to VIII. Billingslea,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
CHARTERS.
PUBLISHING CONCERN is GRANT.
Ed CHARTER BY THE sEcRE.
Z y.sEcRETARy, OF STATE.

lF1N ftt|f'a'.l ItfN| .ttN u
bGHARI4ESTON. March 10. = Tht
following charters haye been ISSUED
byrthe Secretary of State: iol4
Walnut oilCOmpany. ofaPittsburgh
Pa, to drill for oil and gas, mining
ETC. in the State of Pennsylvania
Authorized capital $4,000. Incorpor
ators; L. ]. Cole, George ]. Wolfe, +
b. Parriott, "a. D. Daily, Jr., and w. D
Beecher. all OF Pittsburgh.
Arkansas Fuel Oil Company, o
Pittsburgh, Pa, to conduct genera
merchandise stores, Authorized capi
tai, $4,000 IDgorporators: c. L. Eos
ter, William H. Palmer and F. J
Schoonmaker all of Bradford, Pa.
Commonwealth Publishing Company
OF Clarksburg, to publish newspape
and do general job printing. Authoriz
ed capital, $4,000. lncorporators: J.
Al. Stephenson, of Wheeling;. c. D
Helmick, F. S. Thompson and G. {
Irvine, OF Clarksburg; and James 4
Clarke, Of Morgantown.
Johnson. NlcIntlre Coal Company, 3
Pittsburgh, Pa, to mine coal, deal 4
coal and manufacture coke in Yves
Virginia. Authorized capital, $4,000
Incorporators: George c. johnson
David B. McIntlre, Arthur L. Young
Fl. c. M2Clintock and W. T. Pierce. al
of Pittsburgh. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
REouIslTloN

CHARLESTON, March l4.~GoN'
Glasscock has honorel the requlsion
OF Governor Harmon, Of Ohio, for the
return of Albert stevens, wanted in
Guernsey county, Ohio, for falling to
provide for his infant child, and after
being indicted Stevenson crossed the
Ohio river into West Virginia. Sheriff
John l.. Berry, of Guernsey county,
was In this city yesterday and called
upon the, governor, aud carried the
governors authority with him to
Wheeling for the return of Stevens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14

You can't Imagine an enterprlsing,
store being q laggard, or onenterprts''
siag ADVERTISE yoqH .-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
c. W. HAWKINS RETURNS.

The constable from this county wbc
was In Ohio for the past few days III
search for Thomas Israel, wanted FOL
criminal assault upon his daughter
Ruby Israel, IA years of age, has re
turncd.so this city S8Gr a vain. search
sNvord was received here thalt. lsFafe
was in a small Ohio town, and the c9}p'
stable Immediately started after the
man, only to find that Israel was not
there, and so far as, could be ascer
tanned, had not been there.
Them an wanted was idlcted before
the March grand jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
"A HaYes AIIeys.

Arch Fleming was high man in the
roIl-off Tuesday at the Hayes alleys,
Parker followed with Peppers third.
There will be a roll.off at the Hayes
alleys each Tuesday from now on.
The three highest averages were as
follows;
Flemiug-l2O, 90, 1872, liz, lS7-6O0.
Parker--iS4, 90, 1903, lO4, lSl-5Ga
-Peppers-11S, 06, liz, 1l6, ll5-56Cs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
30 MILES PER HOUR.

Forty miles an Nourp terrified the
ordinary person five years ago. For
a time we have thought that GO or Go
miles each so minutes was pretty good
speed, but an automobile equipped
with runners and q cogged shoe, tho
whole called an "autO schooner" can
do 50 miles an hour with perfect ease
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
MRS ..NYRgfE. DEAD
--ANN Al3N
WELL KNOWN HERE DIED
/ AT HOME IN JEFFERSON, pa.

Mrs Sue Willlams and children left
this morning for Jefferson. Pa, called.
there by a message announcing the
death OF her mother Mrs, Hannah
,Wycoff, whose death occurred yester'
day, after a brief illness with pneu-
nionia. She was 81 years Of age and
MAS well known in this city, Funeral,
Services will be held on Saturday
TmorEng at 1890 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14

Dainty Dust Caps and ample Aprons
to protect your hair and clothes
through housekeeping at the Home
Mission Sale. Friday and Saturday at
McCray's store, Main street. u TO 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
R,ArrLEsNAKE FARM.

aLENoX. Mass,rTcegII Miles, a a. rail-.
road station agent, will bring 100 Eat.
tlesnakes here soon and start q, snake 81 Az
farm on 12-acre, tract. he. says he
can sell rattlesnake oil for S. pint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
GOES TO !cLARKsBuRG

Homer Summers, who has been in
the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city will
80 to Clarksburg, where he has a SINH
lar position. Z. L. Grant will augment
the local force. This is the fifteenth
change made in the local Office since
August 10, 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14

All persons holding SNAP soppOhl
may get their mapS-From FairmoA
News Company wig" the eonditlog
Of the! co UPON are s6m6p4 With. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
BOWLING.
Three Men League,

Last evening the Vets made 1t three
straight from the Plumbers. Masters,
OF the Vets, hGd high single and high
total for the contest. The score:
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
Diuuinu TO Music

It would seem that the old principle,
which has said to have been so often
applied in war and in peace and
which has deep psychological basis.
that tirescme muscular labor is more
easily and regularly performed and I'm
sense guided by the rhythm of NH
steal sounds, has been successfully ap-
piled amogE the laborers on the
Panama cacal. One Of the "bosses"
of work gangs has gained distinction
by outdistancing all his rivals in the
amount Of work done on account Of
his cleverEess in developing aid lead.
ing songs that inspire 'his men with
energy and cause them to forget
fatigue Singing at work has become
general al along the line, 1t IS re.
ported
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
AZGZEiST ROZzYZAVALLMOZS

works and palisade, and within the
palisade were built cabins after some
or the forest growth had been re-
moved. Civilization took it's stand in
the midst of the wilderness.
At the foot of the rock, on the level
bank of the river, bowling alley was
laid out for the Frenchmen. Around
this were other shelters, of French
and of Indians. The fort had become
a suburb Of Kaskaskia, or, as the
French called it, LaVantum, across
the river. This town of the Kaskaskia
Indians was added to by arrivals of
other tribes, especially those of the
| Illinois nation. The original settle
ment was west of where the Utica
| bridge now crosses the river. but the
additions spread to the east along the
! low bank of the stream. Including
the Indians gathered about the foot OF
the rock, La Sale estimated the popu-
lation at one time to be 10000 persons,
| 1000 of whom were warriors.
Grain Abounded in Broad Fields.
TO supply this city, the largest com
munity of Indians that has been re-
corded I'm the Illinois country, there
were broad fields of grain for the
Illinois were farming people and the
rich food plains of the Illinois needed
| little tilling. Tracts of land were
granted TO a score of Frenchmen. The
river provided fish; in the swamps
downstream were water fowl; the
prairies were dotted with buffalo.
The population lessened or increas-
ed from season to season. La Sale
died. murdered in far off Texas. The
mission was removed to the Missis-
sippi river in 100. Despite the eX-
hortations of Father Gravier, the in
habitants of Kaskaskia fed to this
new sanctuary from the Iroquois.
Hence the new Kaskaskia on the
Mississippi. which became the first cap
ital of Illinois. The rock was left
deserted except by the garrison and
the traders. In 1902 the garrison was
withdrawn and twenty years later
Charlevoix. passing down the river,
saw only the rotting palisades. OF the
10000 Indians none remained. But the
story runs that Tonty, white haired
HnO ISeDle, was Carried Ddck 10 slS
rock to die among a few wondering
red men and be buried in the swift
water below.
The old fort still served as a strong
hold for the Peorias. In 1922 these
Indians were besieged on the rock by
the Foxes and their allies, but the
siege was raised. In 1859 at Cahokia
came the murder of Pontiac, leader
Of the Pottawatomies and Ottawas, by
Kaskaskia Indian. and the revenge
of the Pottawatomie nation. The Kas.
kaskias and the other Illinois tribes
were massacred. few Peorias were
trapped on the rock and there. starv.
ing, defended the single approach One
dark night those remaining made n
sortie and about dozen-accounts
differ as to tho number-escaped down
the river in stolen canoes, the last of
their people. Nothing remains to re-
call them except bits Of bone, pottery
and flint that are plowed up on the
site of the ancient city, and the silent
rock standing unchanged through the
centuries and breasting the flow of
the river.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
Needle Work Bit.

A little piece of needle work that a
woman who embroiders can finish in
a couple of hours or so Is In linen of
fat bow shape stamped around the
edge for scalloping and at each side
the center for two big eyelets. The
rabat that falls below this place is
also stamped for scalloping aud with
small pattern on the end. The eye.
let's are to be threaded with a velvet
ribbon bow.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
The Parasitic Female.

The parasitic female Is found
among the rich, the poor and tho mid
die class. She contributes ~othing tc
her race. her home or the worlds
work. She impoverishes her race be
cause she bears no children. She
means nothing in her home because
all its duties are performed by others
And she contributes absolutely moth
ing to the world Of art, sciesce and
industry. She lives off OF others. an6
like all parasites. animal or vegetable
she weakens the vitality OF those or
whom she fastens herself-McCall'
Magazine
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

DETROlT-Cattle--B steers and
1000 to l,2OO. $6.25 a ESQ; steers and
steers and heifers that are rat, 500 10
1000, S5.25@6; grass steers and. heifers
chat are fat 500 10 200. S4@4.75; choice
a i.25;. common cows. sSQS.25: can
nerS, SEA $50; choice heavy bulls, $4.2J
q 10 stock bulls. $3.50 al; cholle
fair feeding steers. soc to 1000, $l.25@
4.i5: choice stockers 500 10 100 S4W
.; fair stockers. 500 to 700, S3.50ml; :;
Young medium age, $lOp6O; common
Veal calves-Best, $SV9: others, Si@
7.5O.
sheep and lambs--Best lambs, $3.50
light to common lambs. $4@6; yearl
ings la $i@'; fair to good sheer. $40
Hogs-LiSht TO god butchers S7r1G a
100; pigs. s6.5uGDo.i3; light Nofkors,
S'lO@ 20; stays. l-3 OF.
-, EAST BUFFALO: y. Y.-Cattle--
slow; best l.400 to 900 ID. steers. dry
req, red, $Sq 80; good 20 prime, 1900 70
l:4CO-lh st steers :S;SI @s25: good to
$50; medium butcher steers, 1000 to
l. 100 lbs. s. a $50: light grass steers.
s6@ 600; best grass cows. s4@4.5O;
butcher heifers and steers. mixed, $6.25
a $50; trimmers. S2.156O3 stock heif-
ers, $4.25 4.50 best feeding steers de-
horned. extra good, s5.5OQ6; common
feeding steers, $4.50q5 stockers. in
and springcrs. $50 4 EFT FIT ETEE-
s5:5O@6; best butcher bulls. So a $50;
mixers and springers $50@60; fair to
good mixers and springers, s40@45;
common mixers and springers. $25 %
80.
Hogs-Strong. heavy. S7.S0m7.90;
yor!iers, s7.15@ 7.S5; pigs. s7.35m $50.
Sheep-vLower: spring lambs, $3.50 D
g; yearlings $7.50GS; wethers. $50
$40; ewes. S4ml.50.
Calves-s0 a $50.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04

Never, never, Billy boy, ask a girl
to kiss you unless you're man grown
and YOU feel very sure that she" is
the girl of all girls whom you wish to
make your wife. Let this be your rule:
DO not ask a girl to do anything for
you that you would not want your sis
ter to do. Girls are perfectly delight
full chums and comrades, but treat
them as such; don't take the bloom Of
the rosebud or the blush from the
peach, but treat your girl friends with
all the reverence and protection that
is their due and your privilege to give.
Don't kiss, and don't hug. | wish 1
could write all this in capitals, SO as
to attract the attention Of every boy
and every girl who are good enough
to read our department.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
GENERAL NARN ETs.

The. strawberry supply is decreasing
but there are still fair receipts and
the market Is active. Other berries are
In good demand, but offerings are
small and trading is slow. Other fruits
are firm and supplies are not large.
poultry Is In good supply and dun.
The market is quoted easy and there
is a steady tone I'm dressed calves.
Butter. and eggs are firm.
creamery SrTsFI; drsss IS SS55fi@MfF iaae dary 2ic
packing stock. l9t per lb. Eggs, cur
rent receipts; 20 l. per doz.
App,esME'llow ,tWig, S7@75O; steel
Peaches-Georgia, s2.25@25O per C.
basket crate.
crate; Pony, s3@3..5 per crate
Cherries-Sour. $l.35 q 1.5O per 16-
atermeIons-3O04Oc each.
Berries-Michigan strawberries. 81 90
1,29 per l6-quart case; home grown.
S2.5OM3 per bu; goOseberrles, S225 a
80 for 2i-quart case; blackberries.
Sj.25@ $50 per bu: huc!<leberrics. $4.50
per 24-quart case; RED raspberries,
$3.50 per 24-pint case.
New Cabbages-s2@2.25 per crate:
Dressed calvesr-Ordinary Sd5 &c;
New otatoes-TeXas trlunphs, s1.25
per bu; southern, ss.25ma:i5 per Dbl.
Toma toesIi- basket crates, $3.50;
Honey-Choice fancy comb. 1JM Ice
per 10; amber, 12@I3c.
Live poultry-Broilers. 25m2Sc per
ID: chickens, 12W IL 1-2c; hens. liza ,
1-2c; ducks. 14c; young ducks. Is a Ice;
geese. II a &c; turkeys. lea l8c.
egetables--Cucumbers 35Di5c per
doz; green onions. L. ga l5c: water
cress, 2JW35c per doZ; green beans,
$3.50 per bu wax beans. $3.50 per bu;
green peas, S2m2.25 per bu.
Provisions-Family pork. $4,000
21. so; mess pork s2050: clear backs
$3.50 GC21.50; smoked hams, II La BE-;
picnic hams. 10 1-2M11c: shoulder. 12c:
bacon. li0l6c; briskets II l-260I2c:
lard in tlerces, l2c; kettle rendered
lard. he per H.
Uay--Carlot prices. track. Detroit:
No. timothy. s24.5OG %; No. : TIM
othy,. $3.50 $3.50; lish; mixed, $23.50M
q: No ! m,Ncd. $22Gt 22.50: rye straw.
Stl .50ml2 wheat and oat straw. 5000
a ii per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04

see no harm in going quietly to the
girls should nor In having man WIS.,
itor at your home with the permission
of your parents. Men are not ogres,
and regret to say that it is often be-
cause girls are so very careless with
themselves that we are forced to be
on guard. If girls realized that they
must act so as to preserve their dig
nifty, men would soon get over at
tempting TO take any liberties
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
SnappY Ace.

The young man breezed into the old
mans library.
Il met your daughter" he an
nounced. "at Fifth avenue reception
want to marry her next Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50. She's willing"
The old man turned to his card
index
Which daughter?" he asked.
ITS Miss Ethel"
"All right" said the old man.
Make it 4:30 and I'll attend the wed
ding. have an enagegemnt at the
other hour"
1t was so ordered. This is a snappy
age.-Pittsburg Post.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
The Proper Tina to Do.

In acknowledging a formal invita-
ton, should one use note paper or the
correspondence card? Is 1t ever per-
missible to attend card party with.
out having sent an acceptance?-J. w.
Either stationery is proper; of late
the correspondence card seems in ia.
vor, marked with monogram, crest or
street number, or all three.
Card party invitations should be ac-
cepted or regretted at once. and no
one should go without notifying the
hostess OF their intention to attend.
NINE. MERRl.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
From "SunhIne."

| have been reading the questions,
and have noticed many useful an
swers. Do you think there is harm in
two young girl friends of sixteen
spending day at a park in their
home town without their parents? And
is there harm in having gentleman
friend of your own age at your home?
Sunshine.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-04
TORNADO IN SASKkTChkw...

Five Hundred Dead and In;lcs- L:-c
of Millions.
1t is estimated that 500 persons
were killed and property loss OF $10,-
100000 entailed by a tornado which,
after day of thunderstorms and high
winds struck Regina, Sask., at p. IT.
The local telephone Office was
wrecked and il is feared fifteen girls
employed there were killed. The tele-
phone exchange building, the Stand
ard block, the First Baptist church
and the Baird and Bottele buildings
are among the structures destroyed.