davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26
SOME GAMBLER


After being told by the physi-
clan that a certain soldier in the
hospital had been wounded and
would not live long, a certain
minister leaned over the dying
man and said:
"Well, my dear fellow, you are
badly wounded, and if you have
anything to say or any word that
you want sent to your family tell
me now.
The dying man understood.
"My inside coat pocket" he
breathed, painfully.
The minister felt pocketbook
there and took it out. Is this
what you want? Z"
Yes" was the faint reply.
open it.
"Here is a ten dollar bill. Is
that what you want?"
eyes"
What shall I do with it?"
The soldier said, in a whisper:
"Bet you ten dollars that I don't
die"
Al - IA ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

Donald gave his sick friend
Dugald glass of whisky and
said: yell git anither one in the
mornin'." About FIVE minutes
passed and then Dugald suddenly
exclaimed: "Ye'd better let me
haze the ither moo, DonaP We hear
O. sac mony sudden deaths nooa-
days"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26
SHE GOT IT
'TOO7

A certain theater manager, to
prove that his show would not be
a success, promised to give his
wife $40 each night if he took in
500.
The show was a success and she
got her $40 each night for several
weeks.
On a Thursday ignht it was
raining and she knew that it
would be a very poor night and
she would likely lose her $40, so
she asked the cashier how much
/ he had taken in.
"Only $97," was the reply.
Then give me a seat at s."
she replied, laying down the
money.
Nov you have 500. Give me
my ten"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
CROsBYTON PLANS
BIC PICNIC IN JUNE

srsclal n naiiy NeHa-
CROsbYTON. Tea. April 81
The Crosbyton Commercial Club a.
Iis last meeting voted 20 give a blF
picnic and barbecue an the gth aud
1ih OF June. 1919. ~ nonor Of the
lrh anniversary o. me birth OF Gro
nyion in June. 1909. The nrsf p...
nlr Of ibis Kind sns given. oeie1raf-
.nt fhe first anniversary. and af that
rme o. least $500 people gathered
il Crosoyion. which anf then onf
very anal village The foan h
pow Ten times as large as BE- aHs Then
lud ihe picnic this year uilI De- 1n q
bigger and broader plan tlan ever
before DISTINGUISHED speakers from
Tomas and other states $3.50 Hr I.
hand to address the people aud .l
especial effort 900 boz made t0 have
Governor Coiqmu with us f ihH
time Fully $500 people arr .lpe..
.| f0 attend aH fhe th0If South
Plains country cell knows Goo ability
0i Or0s1Ffou to pat uu aH rHfr. 'aiu-
me1t Special features ara Ir.uE ar
ranged for. such as arrop.m. ali
balloon ASCENSION foFetHaf Hlfh
NO. bronco iusflne aff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

H fr trouble SHOULD hf attacked
fHr ug ..rE 'H. 0..I cine
r.I Ru. .. u.'h Ih.s
.shfi @ Itr h
ana w f.H.. f1'hlri
I.. r.rarr ... discovered ne
N Frfg faII |H t..ri.OI.
raf.r. H such fra' ' r.fHrI3 E
tE.t trl f.s tl. ti m.
".. .rrIlat.. . Poe iata
.r Irfa.l.r 'H.' enables in.
fHai r..... TrF ..NHn 70
th.t TN .r'I.' Hfi
f..f h.H t..r t. rated sumo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
JUDGE GREEVER HOME
IN VIGOROUS HEAL TIL

NIhHL Tex. April 2s Ion
Frank % Grover. judo off the Ia.riJ'
Irf district court returned his
homo bore SATURDAY rom Temple.
%. ere lr underwent oFcre r'icA
operation curly In February.
lUGFn grreser stated Doc felt rpng
and vigorous again. Iud left .ter-
dag lor lipsr0mb. where the lal
form 1f court opens today
TI. complete restoration MS
FORMER rugged and .roroue "uni-
zion ha. accustomed general t M
cation among Judge a.aeger tn'
friends throughout tH district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
HEREFORD ORGANIZES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

HEREFORD. Te2 April ~ Tte
Hereford Chamber Of CONNER. tas
orranized here Saturday mist. a' 70
largely attended aud enfhH
meeting The f0IIouiue officer ne
elected j = walker. president Hm
Has ...a president. s. -. 81
treasurer @ A. g. rarker D. T..
A.llr10k b O. ConHa aud p Do
Olr-fhear directors Ihe sen"arl
auI boz appointed n fle mol ..t
days ug TO- board OF directors I.e
organization starts out aith a.J
Irg charter member ana 40
n0' b, 'olg uuri f memt p
.aHr fls hundred mark Ho- 'i
no business OF the 0r uizato. #A
le transacted Uy fhs ga nta RS
composing me board If directors
IHIH board already ha ronsid pc
work mapped ON aud much gn. iil
rnuH FROM the organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

vrr car stop fHaf .ufll lt.t frHu
srrsra .rf otIer .Nr fr.ahirs boo tNu
afrrUiF
Seem. fnn good fH Pa. trHr-h.t 10
true. arI We vouch for a.
Iuaf few HrHra Uf fnr simple. CHnI-
irg wash. ths urD Prescription i.r
er1rra. and f.r H.. rf0fH Instantly
We .I.e 500 su0urh 'H prove % fIr a'
rHrfE
Nov. ~ 500 have trIeI "a great many
cures co. r-1el.a at.- Hatr hrt- ulHa4-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
WARNS SWIN[BR[[D[R
TO AVOID FEEDERS

THE Neas is lH receipt of the fo..
losing from NaIor $751; buffet ~
Claude. president of 'br Panhandle
-aiuetreeit Association relative
t1 cholera infection from feeder
hHa. aud print fa. timely Aarn.
ur to fhe saIuebrelrr fH0lush0It
flr Panhandle
claude Tex April 20 $685.
Editor Amarillo Nrsf
Deer sir ono of our huF buyers
has bod som. feeder bop. shipped DO
end has gotten fh' huF cholera
Noula Boz lInd for you 20 warn ths
people % rosIrI tu fhH matter
Hn pe.ru.II
N J. UETFEL.
rr. Idruf Panhandle. -aInc Breed
ere Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
uoWs TnIsq

We offer one Hundred I. arf
Reward Tor any case OF Catarrh hat
cannot Dee cured by Halls CNarrh
Cure.
F.J CHENEY co Toledo. ,.
We. fbe undersigned. have kown
F ] Cheney for the last u ears
ana believe him perfectly honorable
u an business transactions am IL
1anc.ally able 90 carry out all obli-
cations made by his frm
NATIONAL BANK UF COMMECE.
Toledo %.
Hairs Catarrh Cure taken 1tcr
nally. acting upon tle blood ano
mucous surfaces of tho system Tes
umouuls sent free. Price 1a ents
per bottle Sold by aIl druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills CON
stlpatiOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Instant Relief from Eczema

pointed Goo rHf mako t#n mistake -
refusing fu as th. soothing wash Al
..-rt0r-.s. n Hrm ~ sou can't
come fu ..aN.f f 500 come Oh or
store We w.H E.Fs sou tns rrst dollar
bottle ur u.r positive Oh. pas EHHfau-
t.f. u.t uur viii stop Gre Itch q
once
ODD Soap keeps the pores healthy.
asa 10 a.e.t ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
TN WORST NlSTAl,t-
on SfAIl A'M,i

Tho quarterly report "a. th,
board oft agriculture boz tHe 'pff
% manual of farm crops and N
subjects Tor the quarter en1lua
30. is just off the pres. and \
distributed thodughout DtWHpf
the demonstration farm d"Har1
IN. report Is a hrief. concise q
ton of the most Important nrlii
underlying the growing of Il
riuus crops aud Furnishes o. 20
book of information ou a..eR
ierts OF interest To the prn.Icaf
on oklahoma farms.
The pamphlet which coua.nt
1850 pages. Is divided into vol
and discusses the selection oi
the planting. harvesting ana II
ton of certain crops and 'hc
and animal pests which thr1tI
products of Oklahoma soil
one are considered the crops
selves and the following suh'ec1
GUESSED Fan plowing. hauI.nV
lands. corn culture. cotton a
non -sacchariuc sorghum
corn hur. milo. fot'ri'a rcu
roVpeas. alfalfa. sweet potatoes
muda era Mexican b.I n
sarrhariu, sorghums. >HD1 4
onions and potato culture
Iu part TWO is given brio. %
uon Boz rreard 90 the pest I'M
tho farm and The cotton Hnlit
protecting oats seed from ibl
sta1rcrs 600 horses. web .Hu
chiuch bug Hesslan %. LOG
subjects
Ten Worst Mistake.
ono of the compilatio iel
uou is The Ten Wors e
oklahoma Farmers. which I'll
follows
First The failure u
ulovug wherever poss...
second The use U ID
, which Is NOT packed haot 20 q
+ soil or which has never 'a n
leo e. sufficient dowh.
Third THO use Of .l IN
not of .bs best quality shi
NOT br.n property adapto I'd
/ fion where 30 is to he 3
Fourth Tho fallur 20
more than three or foHr ro
4, year
FiUh Marketing a.. 10
.fhc farm ont of the W.
, nI con- The bool
Sixth The failure 90 -
least ono-tourth of the ..
lin droutH-resist8ut feed urs
seventh The lack q
I shallow cultivation OF r.
EiFhth The p'autir OF
I Too thick ON fho erouu
smith The cultivation Dc
$50 deep as to ef8porate Nd
land iuure the roots off NO. "A
Tenth The failur,
lsceds for their own use
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Free Trip to
Colorado Springs
and Denver

The News has decided to send thirty ladies to
Colorado Springs and Denver with every cent
Of expenses paid.
1t costs you absolutely nothing to make this
tour. The trip ito be made during the summer
months when this playground Of America is at
its best.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Fine Remedy
For Eczema

Al ior s.h Rhsunn. Ts,,sf. Fscussii. lupas.
and All SKIN Ahhrtions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

An want ads must rrnuV nied
cash .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-11

ny
and peruse the letter which follows the
headline
TIE roof KISSING PAPZST, &c.
You will notice that the person who signs
himself "John Norris" and who sent me his
letter by way of The Southern Express
Company, addressed me as being resident
Of Atlanta
This | deny, bitterly Much to my chagrin,
John Morris of Mobile has confused me with
some other Glow, coward]y whelp" named
Thomas.
/ hope it is not unreasonable in me to pro-
test against this sort of confusion. Let every
Glow, cowardly whelp" stand on his bottom;
and when it comes to living in '"viIe den,"
let us not accuse Atlanta of more than she
can bear. Let us not make Atlanta's sad
case any worse than it is.
Atlanta has to stand for enough-heaven
knows Let us not crowd that particular
monkey.
John Morris" the daredevil papist, was
afraid to send his letter through the mails:
he packed it away in an empty "Shredded
Wheat" box, directed it to Atlanta, and [ had
to pay tribute to a soulless Express Corpora
ton before | could feast and glut mine eyes
upon the missive of the said daredevil "John
Morris"
John Morris Of Mobile is no doubt
worthy citizen, as ignorant as pair Of mules,
and resolutely determined to stay in the ruts
where his priests want him to trudge.
John Morris evidently knows nothing Of
my case except what the priests told him in
their papers.
These priests were extremely careful to
keep their dupes from knowing what it was
that [ did say was obscene. which / still say
is obscene, and which was sent through the
mails by The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany.
Mr.. John Morris of Mobile is hereby
informed that | never paused moment on
account of that criminal prosecution, but con-
tinued to send through the mails the alleged
obscene matter, and am now mailing it at
the Thomson office every day of my life
Mr. John Morris Of Mobile is further
informed that [ made book out of the
chapters-Which include the one for which [
was arrested-and that this book has already
sold two editions every copy of which went
through the mails
Mr. John Morris of Mobile is additionally
notified that if he will cough up one dollar,
and shunt it along to Thomson, he can get
copy of the book, and can get from it some
facts which ought to convince him that [
rendered humanity service in exposing the
filthy questions which popish priests are com
handed to put, to women ip the secret Con-
fessional box.
From the letter of Mr.. John Morris of
Mobile it is quite clear that he does not b7eOa0
that the obscene matter for which / was
prosecuted is pOpash doctrine, popish the
Ozogy, popish teaching, popasA practise.
If the Pope sanctions Obseenity, that fact
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-11

pOpery.
Mr.. John Morris Of Mobile is painfully
severe on .gullble pin-heads and bigots"
of my community
Alas What can | say?
O woeful day when the people of Atlanta
where Morris supposed [ lived-eould be pub
hshed to mankind as 'gullible pin-heads and
bigots!"
Have all the labors of Len Broughton been
in vain?
John M. of Mobile says that I come from
ga State famed for its liars!'
[ haven't come from it. I am right in here
amongst it. Apparently, [ am one of the
whom. Not only that, but I am the artist
liar of all these famous Georgia liars
Would that Morris had handed us a list of
those famous Georgia liars
AS to my being an "agnostic shrimp and
moral degenerate" it is sufficient to ask Mr..
Morris of Mobile whether he ever read the
Bible.
If there Is obscene matter in the Bible,
why shouldn't say so? Obscenity is obscen-
ity, no matter where you find it. And you
can find deal of it in the Old Testament.
Yet, Morris could not be punished for
mailing the Bible. IF he takes those obscene
passages out of the Bible, and mails those,
alone, he can be punished ust as D. NJ.
Bennett of New York was punished. some 81
years ago.
Judge Foster referred to the Bible as con-
tanning obscene passages and he named two
of the passages. Is Judge Rufus Foster an
"agnostic shrimp and moral degenerate?"
Judge Larned Hand of New York, in
throwing out of court case similar to mine,
referred to the Bible in the same way. Is
Judge Hand an "agnostic shrimp and moral
degenerate?'
If [ have been publishing so many Giles"
about popery, why does no papist scholar
expose them? Why do the editors of Roman
ist papers leave me to such men as this "John
Morris" of Mobile?
When 1 reply to Windle, why do they
assert that I did not reply to him?
When [ answer Phelan, and publish Phe-
lans piece in The Jefersomaan, why is Phe-
Ian afraid to publish my piece in his Western
WGtchm0R?
John Morris" boots at the very idea of
James Gibbons STOPPING to debate with me.
Why so? James Gibbons is a man, just like
you and me. His birth was not better: his
mind is nothing extraordinary: his character
is commonplace.
What is there about James Gibbons that
exalts him so high above his fellows?
My books against his ridiculous ''faith" are
before the world. [ have exposed, By the
Bible, some Of the outrageous falsehoods
which he has published. Why should he not
stoop to notice me- just as [ am STOPPING,
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-11
Soft Answer Calculated Turn the Wrath OF The FoOssng
BBSH 5 G sa Papfst Mobile 3 F

IA aEG0G OA AV&OH|2A>S AA@@ S%@&@AG1
cannot be exposed without handling obsce-
nifty.
Il the sexual >lust of young red-blooded
men-who are not allowed to marry-cloaEs
itself with pretended theology" then this
sort of theology cannot be uncloaked, without
technical obscenity.
Yet, if these bachelor priests are not
exposed, their system would continue to be
worse than Mormon1sm.
The Mormons say they love God and ack-
nowledge Christ They also revere the Pat
riarchs, who were exceedingly fond of
women: and to prove their respect for the
Patriarchs, the Mormons marry many wives,
by whom they beget many children.
These Mormon babes are not "baptlzed,"
and then killed, as so many convent babes
have been murdered.
The technicality of which Mr.. John Nor
ris Of Mobile complains, was nothing more
than q demand that be tried on the entire
chapters in which the obscenity was
embraced
I wanted the Judge, the jury, the country,
and postertty to see the connection in which
[ used the quotation form Romanist theolo-
glcal works, and the purpose l had IN quot
ing that hideous popish doctrine.
The whoZe chapter shows that my motive
was the same as that of Luther, Calvin, Knox
and host of other foes of popery.
The whole chapter revealed the reformer,
exposing an abuse which threatened public
and private morals.
The whole chapter showed on its face that
my aim was to unmask the wolves who we're
going about in sleeps clothing.
The whole chapter showed that I wanted
to sound the note of alarm and save innocent
maids and matrons from shaven-headed
lechers who use religion and the confessional
to seduce women.
Was it cowardly in me to demand that be
tried for the whole chapter?
If [ am guilty, Mr.. John Morris of Mobile
can swear out another warrant.
Judge Foster told the District Attorney
that he could 60 before the grand jury, then
IN session, and ask them to indlct me for the
whole chapters.
The District Attorney did so. My Attor-
ney Hon. S. G. McLendon, remained in
Augusta, awaiting the action of the grand
jury. Had another bill been found, based on
the whole chapters, we would have gone to
trial, then and there.
Eleven, members of the grand jury voted,
in effect, that [ ought to be disgraced and
sent to the penitentiary, because [ had
endeavored to expose and check the pope's
white slavers, who cloak their crimes against
women by the pretext of theology.
Twelve grand jurors could not see it that
way: hence, "no bill"
But the District Attorney says, II qciU get
hjr1a, yet," and therefore Mr.. John Morris of
Mobile may live to see the day when the
The herald., 1913-07-24
VOL. XXI.
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Jno. J. Braai, who is employed at
Burwood, spent Sunday with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Jno. Arnolie of Empire is
spending few days here.
Little Miss Alma Pujol of Shreve-
port, La, is visiting relatives here.
Al Tufts and sister, Miss Maude, are
the guests of friends in Austin, Tex.
There was a lawn party at Manson S
Hall, McLellanville, Saturday night for
the improvement fund of st. Anthony's S
Chapel, with dancing as feature, mu-
sic being furnished by the Reliance or
chestra. Mrs. Alfred Martinez and
August Gaspard were at the head OF
the committee in charge.
Patrolman Jno. F. Meyer has been
transferred from the local police sta
ton to the Second precinct. He was
succeeded by Patrolman Jno Hart.
The many friends of Harry Clarf
learned with regret of the accident
that befell him while at work as engi
neer of the steamer Excelsior enrout'
from Cuba.
J. p. Langwith, who has been EN-
ployed at Beaumont for several years
is at home for an indefinite stay.
At the Church Of the Holy Name o
Mary Oh Wednesday afternoon of las
week the marriage of Miss Lille Fra
cisco to Xavier Smith was performet
The herald., 1913-07-24
kOPPEl WILL INSIST
In Trying to Force Factories to Pro.
vide Fire Escapes.

G. Harwood Koppel announced that
his fire escape bill, which was passed
by the last legislature, but pocket-ve-
toed by Governor Hall, would be re-
vived in the coming assembly.
I'm many factory buildings of two
stories and over in height in New Or.
leans there is not single fire escape"
he said. Danger is always there, and
it is wonder to me that New Orleans
hasn't had a disaster such as the Tri
angle shirt waist fire in New York OF
the Binghamton fire yesterday.
None Of the factory buildings are
adequately provided with fire escapes
The owners should do this without be
ing forced by law. My bill in the last
legislature was passed without a dis
senting vote, but it was vetoed. 1t will
be reintroduced in the next session
Nothing has been done to alleviate thi:
hazard in New Orleans.
'In factory here employing dozen!
of girls the fire escape is made o
wood. 1t is built to look like an iror
contrivance, and is even painted blacl
to finish the deception. One of tn,
biggest factories back Of town, recent
ly built, hasn't one fire escape. 1t EN-
ploys hundreds of people.
"The Binghamton, n Y, disaster o
Tuesday should cause New Orlean
people to think. Public sentiment, no
law, should force factory owners +
provide means of escape in case o
fire."
The herald., 1913-07-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Theodore Johnson, doorman of the
Eighth Precinct police station, pleaded
mot guilty" Of the charge Of murder
ing Daniel Sullivan in the corridor Of
the Algiers police station early last
Thursday morning, when he was ar
raigned Monday morning in the Second
City criminal court. He was released
under the bond of $4,000, which he OBJ.
tanned at the time of his arrest, and nc
definite date was set for his trial.
The herald., 1913-07-24

Be sure to have the children read
Solari's ad. on Page 1, this week.
Arthur vanderlinden was the guest
of Frank Lecourt at the Bay, Sunday.
Misses E. and A. Stenetts spent Sun.
day at Lafayette.
Mrs. (Capt.) Garland and family, Ro-
sic Kelly, Helen Fruights, Ed and Jas.
Finley, returned from Port Eads Tues
day.
The Juvenile Afternoon Euchre Club
met at Alice Gayaut's last Wednesday
evening. The lucky players were Ger
trude Finley, who captured first prize;
Hermania Gayaut, second; Mamie Nor
rison, third, and Frederick Stansbury,
the BOBBY.
Mrs. v. Olivier and son Victor left
Sunday for North Carolina. Mrs. Al.
bert accompanied them.
Leonard Salathe and Miss Dora Won
der was united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony on Wednesday, July 2. AT
ter the ceremony the reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. Salathe is the son of Cora Cru
anas and the late Frank A. Salathe
and was born and reared in Algiers
He is now employed at the CONNER
cial National Bank as assistant cash
ier.
VIM. Casey and Miss Grace Vallett'
spent Sunday at Bay st. Louis.
Former Senator Robert O'Conno
left Friday evening for Iberville parisl
to open the large succession of tn
late Richard Supple, a prominen
planter and merchant, senior membe
of the Supplies Sons Planting Com
pany, owners of three large planta
tions and an immense mercantile es
Establishment. During Mr.. O'Connor'
stay ne was the guest of friends a
: Bayou Goula. He returned this weel
Mrs. Amelia Smith, Grand Guardia
of La, returned from Kentwood afte
weeks stay in that place. Durin
: her stay she visited the followin
Groves: Tangipahoa, Genessee, Amit'
Spring Creek, Independence and Ga
Grove of Kentwood. At each Grow
: she was received and entertained. Mr.
Smith is well pleased with her triI
She finds the Groves doing good wor
and taking in members. During he
|: stay in Kentwood she was the guest
Mrs. Ida Schwartz.
Miss Edna Gaylor spent few day
with Miss Celina Hymel.
Mrs. A. Fredericks of Hahnville, La
spent Sunday In Algiers, the guest {
Mrs. Berthelot.
Miss Odile Riley, a former reside1
of Algiers, is spending the week her
the guest Of her granmother, Mrs.
A. Himel.
Philip Berthelot, who had bee
spending some time In Hahnville, b;
returned home.
The herald., 1913-07-24
BIG MASS MEETING
To Be Held Monday Night, August 4th
at the Alcazar in Opelousas Ave.
Meeting Will Be Held Jointly BY AIgers Improve
ment Association and Fifth District Civic League.
ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS WANT PLAY
GROUNDS.
Music, Motion Pictures and Speaking Will Give In
terest to Meeting.
CIVIC LEAGUE Meeting
Will Make War Against Unsightly Bill Boards
Ask for Part of Olivier Cemetary and Telephone
Property for Play Grounds Grass
Must Be Cut.

were taken up for consideration. The
joint mass meeting for August 4th with
the Algiers Improvement Association
was approved and preparations are be-
ing made to cooperate with the associ-
alton.
A communication was received from
w B. Scott, president of Sunset Cen
tral Lines, regarding the foundry field
of the Southern Pacific Company, stat
ing that the property would be used
for other purposes.
1t was decided to send a communi-
cation to Judge Alex Barras regarding
the high weeds and grass and asking
the Judge to send official notice to the
property holders to have grass and
weeds cut.
Mrs. Frank Hymel was elected one
of the secretaries of the association.
A communication from the School
Board gives the League permission to
use Belleville Annex as a meeting
place.
| 1t was decided to send a communica
ton TO Mayor Behrman regarding un
slightly billboards now being displayed
about town.
The secretary was also directed tt
communicate with the Cumberland Tel
egraph and Telephone Company to al
low the use of the three large lots o
ground adjoining the exchange for /;
playground.
The herald., 1913-07-24
olivier Cemetery Again.

Another attempt will be made to Sc
cure the use of part of the Olivier cem-
etery fol a Fairgrounds and while all
other efforts have failed, we are knock
ing on wood for the ladies of the Civic
League and wish for them success.
The Civic League also joined the
Federation of Women's Clubs, making
the 25th member.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the Belleville School Annex.