davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

lalnliy that il was but recently that
II pnld operating EXPENSES. believe
the people who built the pccus Val
- Railroad lost II great deal of
money, and il was only made 10 pay
lis own way by the strong ~uuport
given II by the Santa Fc proper.
Further, every man that got on the
stand at Roswell, during the recent
hearing before the Interstate Com
mcrrr commission, complimcnlcd the
Santa Fr On the service.
II" not think II reduction IN the
freight rates 10 the Prro~ Valley will
tend t" invite any competition from
Other railroads,
lon intimate thnr the III Pa,o
ats ought I" apply to D,m,ng be-.
'a''"" FL Pas" = farther by rail from
eastern markets than Dcmiug.
Now tins Is another mistake that
creates It bad Impression III the minds
81 the public. Drmlng Is not nearer
eastern markets than FL l'a,o. So
I'i ~ the Santa Fr Railway Is con
'''h'd' III" mileage say from Kansas
NY |" Drmmg Is less than To III
l'hN" ny twrnly-thrrc miles, The
INSTANCE l" Demlng Is ll2I miles.
However, the distance from Kansas
ny I" ri l"No wa the f.. L. y :.
w ANA rock island Is Jas miles,
'"'ll'hllN -oo miles shorter than
'''' santa re-
N""' supp"slhg the Santa re took
ne o''' ny 'hr horns aud made
tue N"''s"o MY I'll Iaa" rat" apply
/" pclIlllls' lhia would mean that
any ro"o reaching III FaN" and Kan
Noa NY lhal d.d not reach Dcmlns,
""ulu maui irtlshl To ri Pa~o, gong
l" pelhiilg, Tor less money than
''""sh II stops III ~ faNo, and ~
tue '"'r "l tue Rock Island and T..
" ~ w. 'h'y would maui the lral-
'' ABOUT loo miles farther aud get
u" revenue ana according to the
argument "i some people II lhrN
'oo'u h"oi ir'lEh' from III fas" L"
i''illhS Tor morning. when originating
1T N"ils"a N.Y. lhey ought I" maui
1t Oh tue same "hsls' whrn II origin
"''a 1T !" Iaao'
""'''r your comparison ct "ll
fhl'N'
10" l"'''" l" mention mat the rate
%" '"'l "lI from '"Ni IrNaH |" I'll
">"' Is lo'2' per rWl' FOR your
l''i"r'''"lloh' VIII say that' wi'Ir We
nav "i'' VI l'NaS ANA flSll mt"
tue "l' U''ns, We Il" not participate
III 'h's 10" lrfos rate because We
KNOW 'h"l II would mean II loss
10" mention rate "l Soc to Doug
Ia from Oklahoma. Now, III spite
"l TINS Doe rate which, ny the way,
was pnt III Tor special reason, no
"lI Is moving The "iI comes from
'ali"r''ll' h'iIrr the rate Il nothing
nut paper one presume 1t was
mistake III publishing 'hle rate bul
II was d"n' l" take care "l an cmrr-
Srn'E 'nHr' Further II Is our en-
P"rl'll'' lhal any reduction lhal We
Fan max" III the freight rat" docs
not materially Affect the prlrr OF
N /" The consumer We might eat
"a" rate III two t" prmIng and slllI
ne farmers might pay more Tor their
nj. TN lInrtnntrs III pnr" tn" same
~ nay
lhe III ihso rates are forced ANA
',''' "'' "'''''''''u w ''' ','''' N''''
'""''','''' ""''l''N''"'' \" w u"
"'H ~" "'N'N o"' '"'N are l"'''"
'''""H, Vt "'''' ''''l"''''"' '"'"
Nv ""'i'
~" ""l ""' "''"W ''"' ,,' W.
',"'0 raw ''''' Nv" w" w ~ "'o
'" "''"" "''' '"''' wv" ''''''''"'
= 1hof'
N'"' Wv ''''''" ~ E"'' w. "',"s'
m"'''' J. "'"'S N"HS '"""'uH we"
VIM sun wv wiz ','' '',,"'''"'' III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
R R OFFICIAL PRESENTS
CASE OF RAILROADS


~:
a. ~ ~ w.,
''"'''' :" '""' ~
,'''." "''' '', ~, "S,'' wv ~"
'''' ~, - i" ".'' '''', ~ ,...,n,
''"' ' ~, ~" NV .'''''' =, ~
'"''' ''' ''''' = "''"'"'' ''
n.y. ''' '',' - , ~" ''' "'''''''
~, ,,', - ~ ~. mn, III. f..
"'' ''' " ''%'' ~, n '.''' y ~
'''''E ''''"'' ''N' Nv" '"N
w. ~. r,.. ,, ,.,l ,.;,,,
''' '''' ''' 49," 49, I
,...'.,,... ..r.,;,,L, pa,a. 80 T.. A
,'""''. :. '''7"' "I'' w. !" c +" H'
= y.,.,,L.. ns
whI. .,;,,,;.u -, o,r r,,.. /,
,,,r, n,rmn,;,y In. co,,cn ,o he %
IN ,l,,. ,i,L -. .,;ll a.. ,r, , I'm
rouchy when We feel that the critic
,m i, unfair
believe that every railroad OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF
A1TAlNS HIGH STANDARD

Pierre, 8. D., Dec. 27-One Of the
most interesting OF the many biennial
reports furnished the state board Of
charities and corrections this year, is
that Of Superintendent II. w. Simpson,
Of the State School for Deaf at Sioux
Falls. 1t might be Of interest to many
to know that Mr.. Simpsons father was
the founder Of the State School for
Deaf In this state, and for 20 years
was Its superintendent. The present
superintendent was born in the state
school. and Is the youngest man in the
United States to be in charge Of a
state institution. He was selected by
the board OF charities and corrections
solely on his qualifications.
From MI. Simpsons report It is
learned that the South Dakota school
has been placed upon the approved list
by the Gallaudet college. the national
college Tor the deaf at Washington, d.
G. This is an honor every state school
seeks, and only about half Of them
have thus far attained the honor. A
class Of four last year was graduated
from the school and all expect to at
tend Gallaudet.
Inc industries which are carried on
at the school and the trades taught
are: Printing, shoemaking, carpenters
Ing, gardening. while the girls are.
taught domestic science and sewing.
Under Mr.. Simpson the school has been
improved IN many ways, several teach
ers have been added to the corps and
every known device or method for
teaching the deaf are used. Just now
handsome new $4,000 school build
ing is nearing completion and will be
one OF the best in the country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
STATE MAY PURCHASE
THE DRADY COLLECTION

sioux Falls. S. D.. Dec. 27-The re-
port that a wealthy eastern man is
making an effort to purchase the col
lection and move it to the east nss
aroused to new effort prominent resi-
dents of South Dakota who some weeks
ago started a movement to have the
state purchase what is known as the
brady collection OF Indian curios, and
"illeh IS the property of John brady,
a Sioux Falls business man. Thus far
no value has been placed upon the coll
lection. which at the lowest estimate is
Worth several thousand dollars. 1t has
been proposed that the coming egis-
lature authorize the purchase of the
collection. so it can be placed in the
state historical museum at Pierre, and
II Is probable members of the l.,gisla-
ture from this county will bring the
matter up
Mr.. brady does not favor the eollea-
ton leaving South Dakota and if he
should decide to sell it he much pre
Iers that 1t remain in South Dakota.
Twelve or ! 8 years have been devoted
to the work of assembling the collec- =
ton, Which is one of tine most complete
Of Its kind in the United States and
contains many articles closely assoc
laled With%Indian and frontier history
winch nave no duplicate
The collection is decidedly interest
Ing one, and contains all sorts of In
dian handiwork, old weapons, from the
crude implements of early Indian war
Iare to firearms used by the whites in
the early days Of settlement
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
APPROPRIATION SOUGHT
FOR STATE LINE HIGHWAY

Rapid City; $; D.. Dec. 27.-G. o.
lating petitions for proposed highway
between South Dakota and Wyoming
on the boundary line One petition sets
up the fact that vast tract Of agri-
cultural and mineral lands lay adjacent
to the boundary between these states,
and is now inaccessible because of the
lack of road facilities This petition,
which will be presented to the legisla
ture. asks that it appropriate an
amount sufficient to build one half of
the proposed highway. A similar PEI
tition Is being circulated in Wyoming.
Mr.. Sanborn expects to get 5000 sig
natures before presenting the petition
and Its accompanying bill to the legis-
lature.
The second petition win be presented
TO congress when 1t assemblies after
the Christmas holidays and asks for
an appropriation Of $1,000, 900 with
which to help construct the boundary
highway, which Is called in this peti-i
ton the Lords Highway. and also
an extension Of 1t to the Canadian
boundary on the north and to Denver;
on the south ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
BIG Gel ITERATION IS
PLANNED BY WASTANS
FOR BRIDGE OPENING
May Day Chosen for Barbecue
to Note Bridging Of
Cheyenne.

Rapid City, s. D.. Dec. 27.-Members
Of the board Of county commissioners
will go to Wasta the latter part Of the
week and inspect the new bridge over
the Cheyenne river at that point. This
is one of a pair of bridges across the
river which the county has constructed
during the summer and fall and cost
approximately $4,000. The town of
Wasta has also expended several
thousand dollars in building APP
proaches to the bridge. The Custer
bridge was completed and accepted
about two weeks ago.
On May day the people Of Wasta are
planning big celebration and jollifica-
ton to commemorate the building of
the bridge. A barbecue is planned
with the food served on the bridge
with music. games and speeches. Gov
ernor Byrne has promised to attend, as
has also Commissioner Deets, Presi-
dent Parmalee and Secretary Wood of
the Good Roads association; George "
Ayres and R. T. Schlicting of Dead
wood. Invitations will be issued gem
orally throughout the state and the
largest concourse of automobiles ever
gathered in the state at one time and
place Is expected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
PREPARING FOR
new SETTLERS
EXTENDING THE AGRICULTURAL.
AREA IN WESTERN CANADA.

For sometime past the Canadian
government has had surveyors at
work plating new areas for the &C.
commodation Of the largely increas-
ing number Of settlers coming in to
occupy the agricultural districts of
the three prairie Provinces. There
were those connected with the work
Of securing settlers for western Can
ada who last spring prophesied that
there would be as many as $4,000
new settlers from the United States
to Canada during the present year,
and there we're those who doubted
that the previous years figures Of
$4,000 could be increased. Recent
computation made by the officials of
the immigration branch at Ottawa
show that the largest estimates made
by officials will be beaten and that
the 100000 mark from the United
States will be reached. AS great an
increase will be shown in the figures
OF those who will reach Canada from
other countries this year. The re-
suits of the years work in Canadian
immigration will give upward OF q
total Of 100000 souls.
But this is not to be wondered at
when 1t is realized what Is cfering in
the three prairie provinces and also
In the coast province Of British Co
lumbia. which is also bidding strong
ly and successfully, too, for certain
class Of settler, the settler who
wishes to go into mixed farming or
fruit raising. When the central por-
ton of this province Is opened up by
the railway now being constructed
there will be large areas Of splendid
land available for the settler.
Reference has frequently been made
Of late by those interested in develop
Ing the American west to the large
numbers who are going to Canada,
high officials in some Of the railways
being amongst the number to give
voice to the fact. The more these
facts become known the more will
people seek the reasons and these
are best given when one reads what
prominent people say of 1t. What the
farmer thinks of it and what his
friends say Of it. James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus, was in western Canada q
short time ago. He says:
If were young man would
sell out my interests in less than two
months and come right to the Cana
dian Northwest, where so many op
portunities abound. Advertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
obliaina Landlord.

It was getting very late and Dub
bleigh's gasoline has given out.
Anybody around here got any gas
oline? he asked, drawing up at q
small hotel by the roadside.
Nobody but me" said the landlord.
"Good!" said Dubbleigh. How
much do you want for it,"
Couldn't sell 1t to ye today" said
the landlord. IT'S Sunday"
But. see here. my friend, protest.
ed Dubbleigh. What can l do? Il
"Ye might put up here. for the
night" said the landlord Indifferent
~. Il got nice room I can let 70
have for ST." Harper's Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
stole Ten Thousand Nickel,.

Se0le en- Juou8an0 NtckeJ0.
After saving up nickels since 1888.
Mrs. Emily Kuhn of New York lost
the entire bagful. 10000 in all, to q:
burglar. "A collection Of German coins.
was not touched. Besides the nickels
quantity Of valuable jewelry was
taken.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
TABERNACLE ERECTED
FOR BRoWNlEY REvivA


Salem. $. D.. Dec. GA large tabernacle
70 being erected in Salem capable of seat
ing so people for use in the Evanxelistic
meetings to be conducted by Evangelist
Bromley. All the Evangelical churches in
Salem Will participate in the meetings.
which win begin January l. Mr.. Bronl-
lev Will be assisted by choir leader and
other helpers. Al choir OF go voices viii
be collected TO lead the singing. Excel
lent results have followed the Bromley
meetings In other towns In South Dakota.
.PREAcHER,sst3o ONE ROBBED
OF PREsENIs AND cAst,
Rapid City. 8, u. Dec. rs. While
Rev. g. r. MAttison. Of the Methodist
church WAS conducttnE q Christmas
service at tlis church SUNDAY evening.
sneak thieves entered the parsonage.
NEXT door ia tne church. The thieves
st90k ~ RI tho rtstnaaa presents thu
sMaftis1n.s hAd sfor TRENDS.
slQypr which Nrs ek tiSon hkaI A snenf
:lcssE ho!are 81 q boz they alio fans.
sslIeclged " ntea u IN Ssafs ana secures,
f&16o n s;asl '8
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02
HENDERSON ARE TED
FOR IRRECULARITIE
IN WASHINGTON BANK
Pleads Not Guilty and Placed
Under Bonds to Appear In
January.

J60Q8IY.
Mitchell. q n. De 30-whan the
Henderson State bank. At wessinrton.
8. D.. was susnended nv state RanE
Examiner WinrfieId Last Januarv 19.
there was no e,lpposttion that the
cashier. 3. r. Henderson. would be
taken into custody but that Il the
1.nal result OF the situation. The bank
examiner began proceedin1s axainst
Henderson at Huron, December 81.
when he filcd information containinr
four counta char9inr Hendersnin with
Irregular practices and making a false
Sf ss s.sga e the b ssn
Justice Van. Dalsen was made as pri-
vate as possible, and the defendant
pleaded not guilty to two charges. viz:
Alleging publication OF false state
ment and making false statement to
the state bank examiner Henderson
was bound over to the January term Of
circuit court in the sum OF $500, which
he rave.
Early IN the year the Henderson
bank was suspended by the state bank
examiner after he was satisfied that
the bank had been doing things con-
trary to the state banking law, and
since that time efforts have been made
to pay up the depositors az near an
possible. Up to the present time they
.v.tes - 49,, ~ " ~. aHu ~ y
dsviSarS Ill, M - ,,aSa ,4 Inat mn9.ner
u y ~! ~ VIII Dc mace WITHIN 80 days.
the creditors will be paid in full, and
stockholders, who are composed prin-
cfpallv a. the Henderson 70 ,,iiw ~ IN
time Of the snsnensinn the 4. Lii,+,a AZ
Of the bank were placed AZ ahna,t III,
900. with assets ~ about s7n mn
which however will devaIo- hut i;ttI.
strenrth. ~ is statad thet - tha tssaI
Information viii he bronsht ont hordar- .
ing on the sensational. - -.
OLD MINER STRIKER
80 r..r,.
nsSn rLASEn rtNO
r,n. aplu CtIy. =, Dec. SO.-Fred j.
IN. -. ~ W HayWard, VINO came into the
- ,,, - yenls ago, ana AFTER 10 years
=. yaospecIlng Went broke. has discov-
ered rich placer proposition on his
xss,,n o; Asr wanoerlng about the
sains. Slertn nnaily settled down to
sMs wnsaI ana cattle. he was sue
S sa ~ AZ. ana mas grown wealthy, being
~ ~ the SUBSTANTIAL men OF his COM
Pansr.,v =. 10. ,..
hnrsss ~ 81 ~ 70. was leaolng pair OF
S Sylses 70 Water ana one OF them Stun
6 an EFFORT to regain It's e sauiiibs sHn
=. = Gay ass,L OF go, 30 later sierth had occasion
IA stnm Mod Ha ~ wm n... We norss
ter. and npon e1smsna 4; Is so,,nS !! III =.
s. smsii nngvat mn.th iou Sne.. y 90
gcrapinr away the aarth s,. 1uou na -.
- TO- IN eAOsn s'naA nuggets 70 amount
III M. the r,ch..+ ..r,r. ~ -.
ever made mt the ,,,ra ~ .h no nI1
kaa mt +nrnaa S,as.h, snS soi ~
seems. on the other hand 70 h.v ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02

Stella Lito-Do you believe in the
supernatural?
Irvington Boothlette- No; never
saw super natural.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02

55ssas& @
u Press
|lI ! & q ! gs.FE nl1G I. pst,ss,.s.
N M :.
u q. OAK
E' ~ crs scent. the story g the
3 GG3e1nN0 ~ tho resent shaped Vienna
ss Eoat worth recAl Hing, i arose n the
III century when the Turks were
Al G1eGtt8 Vienna, and. falling 70 carry
ss q ~ atilt, began TO drive mines
tho walls. AT that period the
asehousee were In the walls
& nstnes9 were almost through the sound
~ the work ~ heard In the under
Il ground b1k oh6uneS and the alarm Civ
II "a. Itwaa 70 celebrate this event that
The kers Adopted the Turkish em-
I 6lsna ~ the shaps In which e make
III estate company has been
formed ~ Ponnsylvania railroad ofn-
u caAls 70 improve the property adjacent
- the 9roat Pennsylvania terminal
roundiiss 81 this magnificent struc-
q ture. Ike those Of many Of the great
European Cathodrnlo. now present q
Il shabby appearance that detracts from
~ ~ assc pctNra1 effect Of the building
Aad IA 1f0poeed improvements Are 8
eethetic tasts Ia commercial circles.
s sss ~. = .-
|S 4 curious foot note to history IL
Found Ii q. II do 1t. ~. Watson's re-
emily rubliahed book = Polish Exile
/ enperor'e svenin6s at 81 Helena were
{ o0laced With music from piano which
e 49, Imported from England at q cost
4 q NapoIe0na himself Of 2112 $3.50.
~ musician was perhaps Mime. Ber-
& md ~ any rate, the piano was be-
QueAahed 20 her and was removed by
I esr from thu Island after Napoleon's
N 9sSN York city q large portion Of
u tho Old hCrse drawn apparatus has
/: loen converted Into electrically driven
seaippsd wifS Il "a so.cei snInss b ate
tory which will run the heavy engine
~ miles ~ top speed with q single
8cnArge. battery driven trucks and
chemical engines arc also used. The
eAy1ng ia feeding ana caring for horses
= .an tlnpor tAnt item IN every large
~ tho course of q Kansas city suit,
40 cOlnrAd lAboxer was called az Wit
B iseaa. y0u work with Jones. the
Plant re a y. III DO you know
ne sstabiish msn At Y? s'' ssYassah... what
4 ~ your lions to them r. continued
ne ettsls1selt Nov, 70 look a'here.
! Bon. e41d the Witness. Use skeared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-02


with difficulty.
4 PIERRE Pierre's weather for Christ
mas day was the nearest approach to
b had, and the golf links were fairly
crowded with q large company OF enthusi-
Astic players.
BRoADLAND-Ths local commercial
club has assumed the task OF having one
or more rural mail delivery routes estab-
lishedi from Broadland. 10 serve the farm-
err who live IN the surrounding territory
N HOWARD-The young men have organ
dxad = basketball team and will challenge
similar teans IN the surrounding towns.
Some GOOD games are looked forward to
during the remainder of the winter.
CIJsTER New .officers Of the local odd
Fellow ladsss are Noble grand. Perry,
sAltaxfer; Vice b rand; w j. Reyntck: sec-
Rotary. N. K. EoWle9: treasNrer, Nv. a.
Courtney; tzustses ii. w. Court rey.
ANLTNGrONThe city building alss being
snlarsed ana otherwise improved.
Il srURaIa sheriff collins. ot Meada
l,ioux Fails isst II ht nth y. ]. pen-
sster. mt tnced 81 the sent term OF Meade
county circuit c0urt "a - years and WI IA
mon the for he cIt Inc 81 =
KADxofSA III = ssasiye luiptsy emen tn
hsyeS "a ~ slss sia<il lresbyterissf
church md it has 4, sone of IN
B s6k ss u aIo1tl q Il
" Z. M -. = ID,
IaetS T. - nv sdikor 81
- Z n 81 snst,S banksr. n s
IN Sx n - = aHsesaesl
III r. al
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
FROG cHARMER WANTED.

The city council here wants good
musician. He must be able to play a
flute, have unlimited patience, and
willing to work nights. Object, to
act as Pied Piper for the 5000 frogs
in the lake here.
The city council wishes TO remove
the frogs that keep inhabitants
awake nights by croaking. The Pied
Piper idea was suggested to the coun-
Gil by Nathaniel D. Hall of Newark.
81 see by the papers," he wrote,
"you are troubled with frogs. Here
is a good way to remove them. Hire
a good flute player and have him
play lively tunes at night on the sides
of the lake. The frogs will be at
traeted by the music, and when they
hop ashore have a squad of men
handy who can catch and sell them.
Restaurant people pay better prices
than hotel men. Spring Like Dis
patch to New York Press.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
EASILY KING OF ALL GAMES
American National Sport of Baseball
an Important Factor In the
country's Progress.

Baseball is a wholesome, democrat
tizing influence; like death, it is a
mighty leveler, destroying artificial
distinction between man and man. 1t
has the advantage Of being sport
whose essential theory, like that of
football, it is easy to grasp, whether
you do or do not understand the fit
ness of squeeze plays and double
steals, Texas leaguers and pinch hit
ting, balks and sacrifices, inshoots and
foul strikes. The heroes of the dia-
mond have dimmed the luster Of the
dime-noyel villains and led many a
boy, in the zest of adventure and
overlooking animal spirits, to whole
some emulation When baseball is
compared with the cruel and sang,lis
nary pastimes which masquerade UNI
der the name Of sport in unciyi-
LIKED lands, the devotee of clean,
honorable and manly athletic compe-
tition is inclined to give thanks that
baseball is our national sport and
that the popularity of the game in
the United States is firmly and final
ly established. Exchange.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
BURBANK ON CHILD TRAINING
Great Naturalist Cites Care for Grow.
ing Plant as an Example for
the Human Race.

Luther Burbank thinks that the
training of children should be in
many respects like the training of
plants. He says:
"Do not be cross with the child I;
you cannot afford it. If you are cul-
tivating plant, developing it into
something finer and nobler, you must
1love it; not hate it; be gentle with
1T, not abusive; be firm, never harsh.
i give plants upon which l am at
work in test, whether a single one
or hundred thousand, the best pos
sible environment. So should it be
with child, if you want to develop
it in right ways. Let the children
have music, let them have pictures,
let them have laughter, let them have
q good time; not an idle time, but
one full of cheerful occupation. Sur
round them with all the beautiful
things you can. Plants should be
given sun and air and the blue sky !;
give them TO your boys and girls. /
do not mean for a day or a month,
but for all the years. We cannot
treat plant tenderly one day and
harshly the next; they cannot stand
it. Remember that you are not train
ing only for day, but for all the
future. for an nosteritv"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A..
f. & A. NJ. will be holding ON the
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. II J, o.
u. A. NJ. meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware CITY X. g. L. meets
every Monday eveningat Eagle S
Hall, above Cofer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. u ]
O. o F. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corner 2nd. and
Jefferson SITS
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
DETAINED BY BUSINESS.


"You're a little late this morn
ing" said one of the men at the
pool table as the straggler hung up
his hat.
Yes the newcomer responded.
Detained by business"
They all laughed.
Cuisines y
eyes. had to get job for mother
at the washtub, and then find lawn
where wife could dig up weeds. But
Pm off for the day at last. Whose
play is it?"
And he took dow1 @ oue.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
DARLING DORA.

Little Dora, just past two, was
watching her mother quite closely as
she was getting ready for the theater
one evening. She particularly scru-
tinized her when she was pulling on
her gloves.
Glow would you like to have daddy
bring you home a pair of kid gloves,
Doda?" said the fond mother.
This was the reply:
"0h, mother. don't want to wear
kid gloves; wants lady gloves, like
yours"