davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
EXCURSION ON
c. F. & A. WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
six HUNDRED FROM ALONG DEEP
WATER ROUTE GO TO OPENING
OF NEW TOWN OF RoY-ovER
1000 VISITORS WERE PRESENT.

Carving one hundred passengers
from Pensacola, an excursion train left
here yesterday morning over the Gulf,
Florida & Alabama railroad for the
opening Of the new town of Roy, Ala,
(formerly Jones Mid, but when it
reached that place there were over six
hundred persons aboard, many being
picked up along the route. At McCul-
lagh 104 excursionists Joined the party
and Local furnished lit more. The
crowd at Roy was estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 1000. Among the ex-
cursionists from Pensacola were the
representatives of several business
houses Novelty was the keynote Of
the days program and among the
events were a barbecue and public
wedding. The excursion left here at
a. m and returned early last night
Rev. j. W. Jones Of Roy, introduced
j. 3. Barnett, president OF the Manis-
tee & Repton railroad, who made the
address OF welcome. The response
was made by c. A Berry, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Deep
Water Route. He said thaL the peo-
pie of Pensacola were glad TO meet the
residents OF Roy and told OF now the
Deep Water Route would help to build
up that section Of the country.
The public wedding took place with
in a circle formed by school children
and the contracting parties were Miss
Annie Johnson and Robert Lowery,
both of Roy. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. w. Jones, who pre-
sented the couple with a gift of S25
from Hardee & Jones, real estate deal
ers of Roy. They We're also given a
SO rocking chair by Marston & ouina
of this city.
An immense crowd enjoyed the bar
becue. Hundreds OF people who did
not partake of the barbecue depleted
the stocks OF crackers and other ar
ticles of food carried by the ner-
chants.
The Bay Minette band, composed Of
ten musicians, furnished music for the
occasion.
The excursionists from Pensacola
say that Roy is fourishing little
town and many iE the big crowd
there yesterday said it is destined to
be future metropolis on the Deep
Water Route.
An auction of lots in the new town
site took place yesterday and the pro-
noters say the number of sales was
satisfa ctoTy to them.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
SONS OF VETS
HOLD MEETING
ELECTION OF OFFICERS DE-
FERRED UNTIL NOV. fs-FouR.
TEEN NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO ROLL.

An enthusiastic and wei attended
meeting Of E. A Perry Camp, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, was held la
night in the bivouac in the Thiesen
building and about fourteen new mem
bers were placed on the roll
The election of officers was to have
taken place last night, but was de-
ferred until the next meeting, Tues
day, November Is.
The organization is working with a
view of carrying the largest delegation
to the Jacksonville reunion early next
year.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
INFORMAL COURTESIES
FOR MISS CHAPPELLE.

Among the informal courtesies which
have been paid Miss Marguerite Chap
pelle during her visit as thee guest of
Miss Zelius, was a dinner at which
Miss Zelius and her guest were enter
tanned by Captain and Mrs. Mcdonald
of the British steamship Walden Alb
bey, Miss zelius and Miss Chappeile
enjoying dinner aboardship, with sew
eral other guests.
Several chafing dish parties and
luncheons at the San Carlos, have also
added to Miss ChappelIes pleasure
Thursday afternoon Miss Zelius win
entertain the Neighborhood Sewing
club, in honor of Miss Chappelle.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Page five

B. Pierce, pastor of the church, and
who was the pastor all during the ad-
ministration of former President Taft,
VIII ofhciate. Mrs. Thomas J. Kemp.
the sister of Miss Fletcher, will be
matron of honor, and the best man is
one of the English friends of the
bridegroom, who makes his home in
canada Miss Fletcher is charmed
with the idea of her new home over
the water, and will take with her many
valuable gifts from her fathers coll
leagues in the senate and other
branches of official life. She was to
have had noon wedding. but the
meeting of congress at noon made it
necessary to fix the hour later in the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
PENSACOLA MEN
GREAT FISHERMEN

Quite the largest catch of Dream for
this and many other seasons with hook
and line was reported yesterday by a
Pensacola party composed of Messrs.
w. Joseph, Mike Schuler, Victor Schu-
Ter and J.. 9. Menck. Jr. In the space
Of Eve hours and thirty minutes this
party had hooked and landed in all 269
Dream. This catch was started at s. 80
a. m, and at noon the number named
had been landed. Some fishing. this.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

young honoree and other guests spent
an evening of very rare enjoyment
These were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zelius,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. ZeIius, Jr., Miss
Marguerite Chappelle and Mr.. War
ren Zelius, Miss Florida Zelius and Mr..
George Sellers, Mr.. Cuyler Mcmillan,
Mr.. Jim Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, and Mr.
Clarence Halsy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
MAGAZINES.

Miss Katharine Wentworth, repre-
senting the ]. NJ. Hanson Magazine
Agency, will be glad to attend to any
renewals of subscriptions or quote
club rates on any magazines desired.
Phone S77. 5nov- 81
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Ingraham and
daughters have moved from North Hill.
where they spent the past summer.
and are making their home at the
residence. corner Twelfth avenue and
Blount street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
TO VISIT IN MOBILE
AND NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs. j. P. Schock and children,
William, Doris and Dolores, are visit
ing in Mobile, for a few days. After
spending some time with relatives
there, they will go to New Orleans,
where they win be guests until after
the holidays.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mr.. Eben H. Skinner is exptA ted
from Los Angeles. Cal, to join Mrs.
Skinner, who is visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson and
Mrs. Junius Hall.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
MEETING PARENTS ERS'
ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY,

The Parents Teachers Association
will meet at School No. 20 at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
All parents are urged to be present
as 1t is very important meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Minnie Russell, stenographer
for the Jennings Naval Stores Com
pany, who was operated on Monday
for appendicitis at her home in Pen
sacola. is reported to be doing unex-
pectedly well.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mrs. a. E. Zelius, Sr., is able to be
out again, after an illness of several
days.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Hon. w. A. Blount, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is still confined
to his bayshore home but is reported
to be improving very rapidly.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
AFTERNOON TEA FOR
MRS. HENLEY

Mrs. Ellis Knowles entertained
very few friends informally yesterday
afternoon, for Mrs. Henley, whose
visit home has been the occasion of
a number Of informal but very charm
ing affairs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
How TO Move Them.

Forst Rector am going to preach
TO the Four Hundred How can /
move them?
second Rector-You'n have to move
them in limousines-Judge
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mrs. w. V. McDavid, who has been
very i'll at her home on West Chase
street, is improving
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mrs. Simon johnson, who has been
very III for some days at her North
Hill home, is now convalescent
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcneil have
returned from Hot Springs. Arkansas,
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-05
A HoneIes. Case

'Ts he completely under his wife's
dominion ?"
81 guess so; he wears bathing suit
that she made for him."-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
MILLWRIGHT GILMAN
HAS FINE CONTRACT.

Frrnk GoirrAn. veteran rnillwrrgnt.
70 1zet 20 L Anse agnln 1ut s4pects n
= FEW LAVE 10 move MS housshoid yoodS
% PaIladslphis. Pa. NFerc IL hzs pur.
chased III elegant tloEne.
dr. GoimSn will 11nld a mammoth
saw nall fifteen mics ABOVE Pnladti-
ltna pu the DAieware river for tie
4tsei interests. rhe mil will be 80
feet org. 10 teeI WIDE. with three
band awp. having mil year capA, ity
III Two hundred nifty thousand feet per
tay. The mil viii oe modern n sverv
particular.
The sirnusTs will ne hauled from ne
Pacific coast in the soInpany hoxts.
The sect N the first uoat vas aid
THURSDAY nj AIT SeeA. i hsiug 80 Il.
long. With 4 = t., beam and a cauxe!ty
Vi a million fretgoi timuer.
Mr.. Goimzu 1zs national rcnuta-
zion IS a mil Iruiaer Inu he news ,un.
aeFn corIii not nave seearesi a nua
Competent architect. De uulit ina
,Ipw Aarsh4il Buffers mill nero.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Fer tpe Ea-acne

I AZ AFRAID ! have grsptly inter
Tered VIZ III own prhc,ict. sLlo L
c,=ss5<z.s,1 zE-3Et. by giving tbs fol
.cvi-E Hatr5cs - MANY q nv trends
- LIZ t-s- ET-Es-u-as % sgrBcns, lei
ne ,a-5z-- - - lie tsc VIII the
ra.tL sk- U,,e-23E- E.dc 3 LhicE
-cEA Az NIX Z I-uE1t he DscE.
sssa VIII \ teaspoon e ia a. WIN
va xs-&- Cr---- u o1--r -tis tu-
g - - nzr-=4 TIE war VII f.
- Ear c--iGs= AZ tgx greg n -b4
-cxeL At-s-TE-yas III -Es- -n+ o4ht
azt he WAR III IT, III. 5GEE Id
err VIE VAN E-rrs-1 Az s:f--,rL
This 1zF - ts-1= sT.rF n;'I- E1--
-=l=I = oeCa--=ti i q Al Eu,.sr 4.
TlrlAzL= era III. LIS saT4't Hal :
Asses q ls-'r-t 1t.lu-1.Izas:n The VII
:sr EtcEI3 - t'T--a FI-u ,,r. LIE "a.
-1c. From chs FIn-ET -e,.r.r-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
'SSlpnressiun' of Views.

Tins veeA va ooEcd n 4 1eiglBGr-
,ng papcr expecting 70 lee al account
al low I young nan Iaa gone vr1rE
~ I ISd appeared II the taiY pagers
Ieys III exchange. Nat 4 inc lcGI-
The Young man anIit We int. A ,rgs :
snfeErreo wife IT reiar.ve has gylrs =
the setitur mIi mixed nm 70 iag -'.;t-
ing ana the itiitor ms igrsne'. Az ;.s
tears Igu vn1I -tie Dr1mlse s-3- -
We iiaHe gone t.irmlgn TIE tL=ss i..-iF
ourselves ,tozens NJ 7mea. IL e1li:r
% pnlv rllInun. -r las - AEes Ll-
ms tisiiEus: ir aUs4 ~. - tEteE ms
strength bei1veen owe AZ 1aty Is Just
ike thar If THE IysrLE4 EtIlsir. ne
r"inuinDrI' one ,Ia g, -iL-tjca!E- We
iad et 1 inrtI.n -1a-- e. ~ Gr;ost-
ampd because / -aI-t = -IaInsr, pgv=c
liuvn with rref In: n:,-,+ 70 % Ents
,egaad l.ie 5ryqr 1 .aE-osR34'c -lHr
jumped III I1HG- Z AZ aEit. - ,,.E-
arct FOR 10 :Girg- 4 sr:-: ;zr,t kfte--
Vlrta enc iilac5S z i.-l,ss rs .t-sst-
aid anu he ,alre -----E H.. begged -
"A iav 1uCil-E
Yes w .ss =. ',=l to1'c yo1
remember how ygs- :L-s. - 4 coward
iur ttapIrg s.lI II know. as re-
rapii'ac:. oC. ELs ~ro-s. Il i DIFF
s.ren1 ,gE And Ss listened even TO
ann. TA@re are thiags that AZ editor
gar : s-g press. There are other things
TIA: lie san forget with property As
far As We are concerned We would rarn-
er lessen the grief of parent than
throw out morsel for the vulgar. Cos
siplng public to feed upon. We would
rather wipe away the tears from the
eyes of a mother than to "hsve nerve
enough TO JOIN a hesrtless crowd OF fly
inE tongues and sink the iron deeper
Into her tender soul SO when in this
neighboring paper we failed TO lind
what we wanted. we made no comment.
But down deep in our heart We admire
that editor and liked him because ne
had n heart that was tender, and he
would rather listen to the jibes Of an
unfeeling public than 10 the soAs OF a
hesrt-broken mother and wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

L EraE=,tF Il liz ccassz Ia --rrIi
Ecr-Icn &C wsszsru -Isual-;I. iEs is,.I
cleared y IT t-.sGg1+rF o. I'VE
yc1rg men E-;nlcn Hi -l.rger ~
Corn Will Teag caI.El- a uCnsCEr &C.
-cpGs rvslTs t4sr III ln2nas isnx, Ii-sts
t=eG rsi:I run Gls=sE q. laIaA, All
three Feet Icrcss Tia 3nllL Ild IN
;2sci1g tie sr.:uach 5,nIld L Hi 5
shI-r as1rts. Th.s snl-- VIZ s..utlII- :,
.hIl known % taTa 1een vgr1 ~ L
mlcer. E1ehdrt Shaw 5iI-1a. VIC VII
blsE 90 The cra-sE s+usrlI uCncla Igu.
Ind supccls.sti 20 1ITa ;4sn syapC rum
T-umpeeEr rvcA 81 y1-,tH fssrI1E rim
vtsrs u. ccEcpua Wis Eifaat rt,.
scrcpus u IL nrgesr ElGw1 III N Ia
Essl cuasE cf Tasmania
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
r;lPID Wild A QlWH2ElL'
~ auaHHH " craHE.

'Aw. lact / mt. Cal. i.a-,t muses.
NJ SICK % sss iein iig lnDsreis NM
~ 1xil.'
Jimmy 5nula a III ma II lHIriuilliir
10 sye,yanp IN general. Am III III
nave % ~ intrnniiGeu "a dpen inn'
-nrratiun IL 4 IaseiIHll game.
dit t.-.nt 1. Rim. rnil az wagon.
nm. p1ilGa-DniiGa-5tap I'M fir
Iell s.y III make ! 1umer mn ~ =
single
Jimmie stopped Uindenlt' e"illlE
that 4varvHne II Ia It-iEift vas uuh4ii'
N MN. rlen L.. ia.d n nuI'f 1iiI-
lrai -une II rglca II lie niEi vlu iiiJ
beside I'm
'Cn1 TiF a l.viF9 i"'rI-lLi y
laE Eel re :aII.iG rr'a'iF-F an y
scr asa,. ~ III -sTI csa 1i'tt5
..-Urr ,c4,. -,sT Lytfs a. -
u - ZEF - "a Eoi z; i'll
Ear 4 ct Ant ~ IL. ii,.'V - grew
gs3,s-es itt LII -. 'ct-l+'. lie
xl-e 81 y u.Irsl-t Al a. - go 2.
x:z -.s. ~ p+,siI,ltr = .:+ ocz1-
.,..- Appearing z ~ NAL - .Ets-c
=. r-11ldftLrs III Il tiI. Ard --i1s
-..-.f ANNOUNCEMENT Il Ia assp. .cz-
.,r- val,t
Game :iDt,c E.l-"
-t.u bs s.l+rI-lr EE-f=t 20 lie
s.iitaus.. ;t+c+to+,3 - Es 5-zE@-s
at fulisvs ,3 ~ IL. .ssrs q -.+ crowd
Meanwhile Jlru5% q -az Esszces-s
i.Lt NJ; ...,st Die 5.=-+Etz TIE gran.
sand bt Ald i4- q we've -3-= O.
ls.is aiErsy,s--ltls so.E-E U-a-eILas-
ant lb..se ~ -cN drew so--h zaf 5rp-
.s..,o.,d Il tcLs1 E-3 -slick-1p- Ran
- LIT IS Gag Why t. vas like
t-,i1-ilE up-s7. and when The crowd o.
rEn Il ro-e o-c Of TIE uaIa =x-i- In
zTs scr1ts began
'Tz.-elgs- Get = 9nhrsu. DocC
le; e ladies' get vet T=sstr. cue dol
a.. one eozs. One bact. Cheap AZ
ltF money in dis kind o. E='9der-
II vas e5sri7s the last one 70 the
cr3Ed
Yes, naau- One dollar. No.
-4a-- dats VIA: I GET for den Only
- Gents, Can't halp IT,
-B1; you are surely hare every At
srzooa. and rnuorrps III crCs and
give yo1 i dollar he&-1=- Ses-teis :
all 7 have. The yo1ng laty suPCted
Tie contents Of her Erti4 prrss INTO
her hand
NIX ! hc5t DIT kind O. talk &C.
fore. and il tour sound 70 good 20
me-
Theu Jimmie looked - tnt1 her
face
Won toar look. dough he couEt1-
ued With surprising srans1k ss. IA
dough you'd 10 guy out alg- tn.g.
Just ar that moment De Guy cam,4.
That Is what Jimmie Always cal-'.
him afIsr~ard He was big Ard ervAt.
and yoans and good TO LOOK AZ. Jimua.
thought. aud without glance II, .a''
girl he said
What 30 yoq want foe ne UMBRELLA
KID
4 3oar know vhet,.er rs Fer sals
or ros.- Jtusn5s answered
Here's 8 collar Hurry 1u.' I'm
rie looked az the dollar ind WIS nsh-
ly lost. Then he locked AZ the sri
and
Nope. DTS lady Is hayin' fs.'
oh. beg your 1ardcn,' q. GsI1
said. and then both be and the ycul.
lady gRrue5 red. codxhsd and noxg,
aAay Then JEulnie with Thar srea
bad FOR Business. whjch VII som
day aa8e ais name we'll snov1. mad
proposition
Maybe yvu two Dvs eicsr To saci
cddsr. an Z y't1s VT don't you 9
borne toxs,.ter-'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

Sishoias Glyrno isited in 8arn.n
FRIDAY ~
Afs. GhAriesavik was Calumet us
itGS AosuiAs,
Many ID yhe ocai farrnEFs arr husy
getting oui Jirnoer. - rhsy scpeet q
visit oI ors II the sR1y mills from otter
Lake n the near future.
Ars. rrngap Tsitea Il he Clark RS
Iasnce n BSTngn SUNDAY.
Aessrs. LafsrEe ana sylvester
smpDeei q cAriosa M potatoes 20 the
copper COUNTRY rhis See+.
rhe village was EarrEea jilnuhy
mznt Nv the sign&i III ire II turned
uut 70 ne oHs NJ the oozruing cars of
the D. s. g.. 10 A. The confiRgrarion
vas contrpi!sd before Il sureA.d 70 the
.soionnug Mass property
ion vas norm Aondav 10 Mr.. ma
Mrs. IisIues GhosR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

Then events 1=E1n IN hzIpen rhzt
Kept umInie pressing fur MANY =
fay fs was telling ms mother EbalIi
Il thzt nEnt II he aIms- aniee
Den r -uess IL, rwoi n issn sherwood
sach ladtr, cause IL Inv AVA Sinn
u stiff ike:
'.''E L mite ~ l,nittet. Mss ifuy
ma ma. seemed within 1niy siis
wouldn't nix. In z seem iAt tsy yas
.;oiu ny way 20 9 IHtts IL says;
Won MD vnn link u. Ia sarnsT
anu ie iiIy says;
o. al Ite
Il stye Il vas L iiIams int Cal
;oI NH mt n fe IaIne. as might a
tnadB ms yinuln nm.
Den III Guy iinda lOnks At ds
Fairy, an SAYS:
Oats the SANS way Wit ne. son.
Z was IN de game Jnce. mt I {ot mi
1nt, rust y'an c rmlghr g vas maxim
ia yinnin nm.
.Gh. D iays. YuI 1iHy -uns Wlnf's
ruiir p1siHii"
VOL. liz says. lssd III piay INST,
MI tusss I'm III IN 1anu:i INV
.Tn 10 Dis ,ine rin Enrv INIT sad
4 ynd. mn INV siis nitts H.
GipT 5iie 5E,ls N ma IN 4 jaiil
raInp iunl iis- iu,nr give Ia players
luu,ider r.innu, vtIrsi tny'ta 1asal Jnt
NH y IL .7Ine
%nIa. Hls'a 't's against ts -iitss-
Ca -llt.s sASs M ts umpire rin't
i.iunEe lis uscssm.
WAL. u, Iiir- IRsa. mt tern
,rar, arr u,utums UT lruves IL r-iie"
Nh baseball. aiya
"Wal. au,s SIIe. anu 5iie unks liz
liv -Enr II "a mas, ,t,sa naY lur 1a
IL 1s,t...iail. mt her, u II Ire.
Wei. Nni nlg.ir II a seen tar sdy
"a mn. IN L ing mr. dI n'vn a
n4 teams an runf ne / pI trs-sDnr..
IL gran ns II d. nli-1 Ii iiiatt 70
n III tny1. III iiI-J me- N o. ph,it
lr ft-s.-ttAx.ill III hrs4
's,u3t-iT, ole pEl lsonciy iat
ilDn{ VIC o. Tmbrsil :"
s-.,EV-rlE-t. by pEI,y SHINY Pun GIJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Keweenaw Bay Notes.

+. +. Douglas and Antoine ChosA re-
turrFd Saturday night irom the plains,
each with two deer. The rsnAlnter Of
the party are still cut, no, yet havins
tilled their heenses,
Many OF the seAeel children are ,0a,-
hnsd TO their henss with wceogtng-
eocgh.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
ptxidinp Lin, .. ss.-r,

A mAu may believe III w1riEn
tells him and still be snit al iprr as
.4 r..rs!ns from believing he things
Ale 5o=snt tell him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
LABOR SHOULD INSIST ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND PLAN OF TEACHING RICH CHILDREN

teach that fortunes are more in the
nature of liabilities than assets. The
children of those who have" prop
erty should be trained in the public
schools not to be afraid to distribute
it and to do everything possible to
help the masses get more and become
more prosperous.
All economists are agreed that the
great gap between capital and labor
can be healed only through an intelli-
gent educational system; but this
system must not be left to the rich to
devise. Rather it should provide for
teaching the children of the rich that
they should be ashamed of ill-gotten
gains and that they should treat labor
more justly than their fathers and
predecessors did.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
r BY ROGER w. BABSON


Noted Banker and Statistician.
We hear a lot about plans for edu-
eating the children Of the working
classes, much of which is good and
much of which is bad. Some of these
plans provide for making our children
more intellectual and less indus
trious, while others provide for MAX
ing them more Industrious and less
intellectual.
Some one once said that he had
rather write the songs of a nation
than its laws" Whether or not this
is a good choice do not know; but
certainly had rather prepare the
textbooks of a nation than prepare
its laws.
However, as above suggested, most
educational plans have been devised
by the wealthy ''for the benefit of the
poor" In other words, capital has
designed an educational system for
the children of labor. But why
SHOULDN'T labor also interest itself in
designing an educational system for
the children of the rich?
why WOuIuu I IL UO d SOOu oCl1OllO
for organized labor to insist that the
children of the vested interests he
taught in the public schools the fund
amentals of righteousness, justice
and unselfishness? Why shouldn't
the children of the welI-to-do be
taught to "give up" as we'll as the
children Of the workers be taught ITO
work."
The school systems should be re-
organized with the fundamental pur-
pose of equalizing opportunity and
distributing wealth. Those who have
not Of this worlds goods should be
taught in the schools how to become
efficient and how to get far greater
net wage for their labors. In addi-
ton, those who have not" should in
sist upon teaching the youth of the
well-to-do that the duty of those who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

The exports of cotton from CAL
weston, Tex, for the season just clos
ed show a total of 4,010,691 bales,
which is said to be the highest figure
ever attained by any cotton port in
the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
THE SITUATION in MEXICO

Washington, Oct. 31.-ConfIdentiaI
advices from Mexico City indicate
that on the eve of the assembling
of the new congress wholesale polit-
ical arrests are being made. The ex-
cuse given is the discovery of a new
plot against Huerta's life. But the
reports are that the men arrested
are the leaders Of the opposition to
the metropolitan district.
Emissary from Gen. v. Carranza
expected here to lay before Pres. VII
son plans of the constitutionalists
ard make a last plea that the en-
barge against importation of arms
into Mexico be raised. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

Vera Cruz.-Gernan, Swedish and
Russian ministers expected to arrive
late today for conference with John
Lind, President Wilson's special en-
voy, and Admiral Fletcher, command
ing American warship flotilla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused by
overwork, worry. too close confne-
ment, a chronic cough or cold which 1t
is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil, the great strength creator. 1t
viii supply iron TO the blood in the
mostly easily asimilated form, create
healthy appetite. strength your diges-
tive organs and make you eat better.
sleep better and feel better.
case has just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years I
was all rundown, weak and had no
appetite and after all that time l am
glad to say Vinol has brought back
my health and strength which is just
what I was told it would do
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body builder and strength creator
we have ever sold. Try a bottle or
our guarantee to refund your money
if it fails to benefit your. Harry's
Drug Store.L. Harry Weis.
p. S. stop scratching. our Saxo Salve
stops itching. We guarantee it.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The annual exhibit OF the Whiting
public school will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. hCarles Petersen was in Gary
yesterday on business.
Mrs, Elizabeth Dewey of Sheridan
avenue is i'll with the measles.
Charles Reed has returned. from Can
ada, where he went a week ago with
the intention of locating there.
The marriage of Miss Mary Blasko
and Andy Donko took place yesterday
morning at ST. Johns Slavish church,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Benedict Rajcany.
C. A Hellwig is at Mt Clements,
Mich, for the benefit of his health.
Mrs Hellwig has also gone there to
visit her husband.
The L. o. T. NJ. will meet this even
ing, at which there will be initiation.
entertainment and refreshments
The Pythian Sisters held their regu-
lar meeting at which the delegate. Mrs.
Fay Lee. gave interesting account
of the convention, which was held at
Rensselaer,, Ind. After the meeting Mes
danes Dilts. Curtin and Miss Hubbard
served a delightful four-course dinner.
An interesting wedding took place
at ST Johns Slavish church this n&orn-
ing when Miss Mary Hanusin was I'M