davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17

Both houses convened at zen o'clock this morning and hurried through their work so as to allow such members as desired an opportunity to visit the Treadwel mines as per invitation from the cfief of the TreadweI fire depart ment and to attend a smoker that is to be held this evening at the Tread we'll Club. The Senate passed Mil. lard's legal holiday law and Suther- lands woman suffrage act was with drawn giving the right of way to Shoups measure introduced and passed in the House. Two bills were introduced in the House House Bill No. lS. by Jones. is an act to pre- vent lobbying. and House Bill No. 14. bv Boyle. a measure to amend and codify the laws relating to municipali- ties in Alaska.
 Senate
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 5, by Breeding. was introduced, asking aids Co navigation along the coast near Nome-referred.
 A communication was received from Douglas Island Union No. 1O9, Vest ern Federation Of Miners, relative to the invitation from the fire depart ment of TreadweIl, and to rhe Alaska Labor Union.
 A message was receibed from J. P. Tumulty. secretary to President Will son. thanking the Senate in behalf of the President for the message of greet ing and good wishes on March 4.
 Senate Bill No. ?, by Sutherland, granting woman suffrage, was with drawn
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17

Frank Warren, formerly of Nome, is in Juneau and is stopping at the oc' cidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
MCCOmbS Accepts
 s French Mission

WASHINGTON, March IT. - Will fam F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has decided to accept appointment as am. bassador to France.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

Total amount of county in
debtedness .$11, 393.05
The foregoing statement and the
condensed form thereof, includes all
of the audited accounts for the year
on every fund except the school fund,
which is disbursed by the County
Board of Education, and the several
road funds which are paid directly by
the sheriff to the various treasurers of
the Board of Road Trustees for each
township. Also the foregoing is
true and correct statement of the
county Indebtedness and the county
revenue, other than the 1912 taxes,
as doth appear in the records of the
office of Register of Deeds for Jack
son County, North Carolina.
Witness my hand and official seal.
JOHN R. JONES,
Register of Deeds and Clerk Elk
| Oficio to Board of County
| Commissioners.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

'ackson County Journal,
supplies for Reg. Office.
:. A. Allison, serv. register
OF Nov. election.
Joe Middleton, judge of cleo
ton 49,.
Iheo. Buchanan, serv. as
register of N. election.
I. T. billiard, serv. as reg
lister of N. election.
A. c. Bryson, serv. as reg
lister of N. election.
R. D. Cowan, serv. as Judge
of N. election. :.
The Colt Printing Co., 9TH
paymt. on index books. -.
John R. Jones, balance due
on making out tax books.
Sara Hannah, serv. as court
stenographer ;.
M. D. >Cowan, clerks fee
Oct. term, 1912.
]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
]. W., Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. d. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
Mysum Burch, wit. fee.. -.
Geo. Burch, wit. fee. -.
&c. c. Love, wit. fee.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
M. D.. Cowan, clerks fee.
II. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
u. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
| ]. R. Dills, witness fee. :.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
il. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. :.
w. L. billiard, sheriff's fee. :.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -.
} G. T. Nicholson, mag.'s fee.
} J. w. Cope, sheriff's fee.
} R. N. Henson, witness fee.. {.
81 J. M. Nicholson, witness fee.
D w. G. Phillips, witness fee. .
0 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee... /.
0 G. T. Nicholson, mag. fee. j..
J. w. Cope, sheriff's fee. +.
8 J. R. Jones, witness fee..
2W. L. Phillips, witness fee.
Aaron Hooper, witness fee.
o M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
II. w. Buchanan, sheriff
" zee ........... ....'
. J. J. Wild, mag. fee. $50.
10 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
wv. E. Calhoun, witness fee
10 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee...
II. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fe
So M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. Z.
DO J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fe
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. {.
90 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fe
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. g..
90 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fe
c. G. Rogers, witness fee..
81 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee...
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. >.
OF Nj. Buchanan, sherif's fee.
M. F. Wilson, sherif's fee.
Louis Rice, witness fee.
90 D. A. Bumgarner, witne'
fee
SO M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
F. E. Alley, solicitor fee..
90 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's f
M. Y. Jarrett, mag. fee. -.
40 C.. C.. Mason, sheriff's fee.
90 J. w. Keener, witness fee.
100 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 1913
70 }. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee IL
+. F.. Shuford, sheriff's fee.. 10
10 A. E. Galloway sherifPs fee. IS
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. is
E.oo A. +. Galloway, sheriff's fee. g
u. w. Shelton, witness fee.. 2.e
LBS r. J. Shelton, witness fee. rs
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. -. 2.e
S.S4 }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee ::
M. d. Cowan, clerks fee. -. IL
t.94 }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee :;
NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. O.:
boO }. w. Cope, sheriff's fee. 49,. !.
A. E. Galloway, sherifs fee !.
o.l2 M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. 4.
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
J. NJ. Cunningham, witness
wv lee .............. 2.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 1.
2.9O ]. w. Buchanan sheriffs fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 8
9.37 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
80 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 1
2.9O J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
.65 w. L. billiard, sheriff's fee.
3.25 B. H. Hooper, witness fee...
1.5O G. NJ Hawkins, witness fee.. 3
5.25 ]. V. Passmore, witness fee. 1
As M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
225 ]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
2.25 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee.
2.15 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... ]
9.42 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee...
4.25 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
Is ]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
3.47 w. T. Deitz, witness fee....
Las J. G. Buchanan, witness fee.
As M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
2.65 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
2.05 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
go J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
1.22 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
1875 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
go Van Childers, witness fee...
LIS David Coggins, witness fee.
1.47 Lambert Moss, witness fee.
40 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
1.8O J. w. Buchanan, clerks fee.
100 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
1.80 Fl. E. Alley, solicitors fee.
1.97 R. ]. Roane, sherif's fee....
III P. Bumgarner, sheriff's fee
1.40 J. H. Gibbs, witness fee.....
20 J. A. Green, witness fee.....
1.8o J. M. Raby, witness fee.....
1.85 G. J. Raby, witness fee......
1.57 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. w. Buchanan, sheriffs fee
lao A. w. Davis, mag.'s fee.....
go Jno. Norton, witness fee....
ITO Nellie S. Hooper, witness fee
$50 Lee Hooper, witness fee....
$50 A. w. Davis, witness fee....
so John Rogers, witness fee....
LIS M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
go J. w. Buchanan, .sheriff's fee
LIS A. w. Davis, mag.'s fee.
go NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
4.32 Allen Sutton, sherif's fee...
Is NJ F. Wilson, sheriff's fee...
400 NJ A. Norman, witness fee..
LIS J. P. Calhoun, witness fee:..
2.67 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
Is J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
Is 4. E. Galloway, witness fee.
4.55 w. w. Singleton, sherif's
zee
400 J. R. Thomas, sheriff's fee...
2.08 C. B. Dawes, witness fee.....
200 Lige Owen, witness fee.....
80 j. w. Carpenter, witness
80 fee
10 w. B. Owen, witness fee...
$50 w. B. Owen, witness fee....
1.45 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. T. Jones, sherif's fee.....
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

I R. Gunter. ...'''''''' go
: Dills. .......
+ R. Dills. gro
1erom Sutton ''''' ESQ
r Smith.
Morgan. ........''''''
W. W. Rhinehart. ON on
T B Cowan.. ~ ~
D billiard. .......''''' oO
6. L. oxner ....''''''''' eo
7 Owen. $500
A. - Audited for November, 1912.
s soDhia Coward, feeding jury $3.50
3, H. Cathey & Co., wire tor =. 40
to,.e .....'''
u E. shuler, work and sup
for Co. Home. 'o.oS
Fdw,rds g. Broughton, sup.
for Regis Office. ......... 1880
l. W. Buchanan feeding
prisoners, etc. ............ 1oo.'o
NJ A. Norman, work on 5.
1. fence ........''''''' 'o'o
D II Cathey & Co......... 9.44
/ L. Broyles, sup. for Tom
DeitZ ......'. O.oV
T c. ZONES, work on Bar
hers c. fence. $500. ...... o4.oo
1ock Wood, present aid Noy. 500
Margaret Buchanan, pres
emf aid, Nov. ............. o.OV
W. Rhinehart, feeding
;.rv 80. 1880
D Henry, serv. CO. Com. 26.20
I. L. Broyles, sup. for Tom
Jenkins boy ............. on
Narcis Prince, CO. aid for
Nov, 1912 ............... 3.ot
Polly Shook, county aid.... 800
Fda Hall S.O'
Iohn Monteith ............. 500
Mimey Hughes ............. 800
VIM. Brooks .............. 4.O'
Iohn Mccall ......:........ 4.O
Tohn Wilson ............... so
Tohn Jennings ............. ~
Thos Stiles o.O
Mitchell Morley ........... 80
Geo. Bumgarner ........... 80
Bob Harris 49,. 90
Dave Brown ~
Connie Dawson amman. 80
Glenn Wood 81
D. K. Moore, Reg. of Nov.
election lot
A. c. Price. 15.s
Edwards & Broughton, jus
tees dOcketS ............ 11.'
R. J. Roane & Co., wire for
renee @0.'
Worrall Mfg. Co., sup. for
court house and jail. 10.
Buchanan and Leatherwood,
sup for Oder boy. 10.
R. R. Shuler, serv. register
Nov. election ............ Is.
Ervi Pannell, serv. as bailiff. 1.
M. A. Norman, serv. judge
OF election ............... q
J. B. Queen, serv. as judge
OF election ............... 2
M. Y. Jarrett, serv. as reg
lSter 4o
W. H. Galloway, serv. as
Reg. of Nov. election. -. IA
John R. Jones, making out
road tax reports, binding
abstracts 8 yrs, ETC.. 1854
J. B. Price, serv. as regis
ter of election. ..... II
Merritt Hooper, serv. as
bailiff
Will Middleton, serv. as
Judge >.
Hayes Mathis, serv. as bailiff
Merritt Mathis, serv. as judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
INQUIRIES ARE
COMING FAST
UNIVERSITY LECTURERS ARE N
me DEMAND rOR LECTURE
COURSES sINCE ARRANGE
MENTs ARE COMPLETED

EUGENE. Nov. i:-Lce,urers from
the regular faculty OF tho University
Of Oregon are available for public
library courses anywhere In the stats
~ithou, expense to the library or to
the hearers. and Inquiries are beeom-
lns numerous.
The cities OF Coos Bay. Marshneld.
North Bend. Bandon. coauiiie and
Myrtle Point are trying to arrange
a series whereby each university pro-
fessor In the series would give q lee
ture In the public library Of each
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov IA
There's mighty little hope for the
drug store blond and the artificial
beauty IN the new democratic tarin
Law. II not naturally beautiful or
sntraneins. and the ancient and mas
cuiine partially for the girl Who
Glasses a. q good locker" doesn',
change. TIA good night for you're.
One thing seems evident, and that 10
that the democratic tArin trainers did
more 20 discourage the use OF face
paint and enameis and phsstly nose
powders than all the mothers clubs
and reformors organizations could
have accomplished In hundred
years. or course u your beauty can't
be washed on the tarir doesn't af-
feet you. But II you get the color OF
your checks or hair from 4 drug
store, and depend solely on ARTIFICIAL
ity for your beauty and attractive
ness, you'd better make up your mind
to ask father CT hubby for q bigger
allowance or prepare to be q vail
flower henccforth.
with the exception Of false teeth.
tsicum powder and bustles. every
thing from switches" TO cosmetics
viii cost more than heretofore be-
cause OF increases In import duties.
Paint and pastes. lotions and lossnxe.
powder and perfumery. saehet smell
and switehes---in fact. practically an
the bsautinsrs % dear to the feminine
heart. have had the import duties In
creased. and therefore they'll be dear
or. The bsautiners which haven't had
the import raised. haven't had II low
cred. 90 they'll cost ~ much II no,
more. Those democratic tari6 tram
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
WILL ALTER The
STEAMER KLAMATH
CABIN ARRANGEMENT WILL BE
COMPLETELY CHANGED IN OR.
DER To EACuLTArE WORK
oF TOWING

sHIPPINGToS. Nov. live are
told that the steamer Klamath Is ,o
be much altered and changed. after
the present towing season is passed.
The boat. u Is said. will b cut
down To the proportions Of a tug
boat. that Is. her cabin will be mainly
cut away. and heavy towing bits will
be placed abaft the midships. There
will Be quarters forward for the crew.
The boat formerly vas operated
5y the Crater Lake company. and is
the fastest steamer on the Upper
Lake. IL Is now owned BY the Peii.
can Bay Lumber company. and is
used In towing logs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
What the Tariff viii Do for Us
A careful Study Of the New Measureby an Expert
ny BOND r. GRDDEs
(stafY Correspondent Of the United Pressl

ers, u they are at all TO be Judged b,
their attitude toward artincia beauty
are a. straisht-laecd when Il come
to face powder and rouge as the mos'
iaesoraele Puritan preacher who erei
FRO mthe pulpit denounced friiis. fur
bellows and feathers, Taking all the
Increased duties on toilette aces
sorics and striking an average. NO
men and girls will have to pay from
. to 5 cents moro than formerly for
the following articles:
perfumery, cologne. toiie, water
saehc, powder. all applications for
the hair (lneluding dycs). mouth
washes. tooth pastes. skin prepara'
tions. tooth SOAPS. cosmetics. some
face and body powders. and many
others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
saTsua's us 70 BANQUET
(contiausd IRON page ~

N&So&t8o~8 tAVs8 kA0g ~
~~~~~~~ss~~~~-~~~ss>~
the sportsmea Of sacramsnto. Both
geese and ducks are to be served. and
huntins parties will b in the nsld
fron nov until Just before the ban
asst. Pledges we're made By mem
hers present at Tuesdays meeting for
st least 500 birds- A prize b to be
sfvsa to the member supplying the
largest bag. providing IL does no, ex-
essd the limit laid down In the game
lAvs.
The following committees were ap-
pointed TO arrange for the annual
nsstins:
Sale Of ticksts-w. o. Smith. J. ID.
Chamber. J. J. Parker. c. c. Ferris
and 7. w. Phiniser.
Banouet-E. b. Hall. c. I. Roberts
and Fred L. Houston.
Duck COMMITTEES. b. Chambers.
c. 1. Roberts. Dr. T. v. Morrow.
Program for m.etinx-Hunter Saw
idEe. W. o. Smith and Z. ID. Hall.
The association nov has q mem
bership Of %. All Of these have
Joined voluntarily. without solieita-
tioa. Il was proposed to increase the
nsmbsrship TO 500. and . special
prise Of hunting coat was offered by
J. b. Chamber Of the Gun Store to
the one securing the greatest number
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

Jack London. world famed as an
author. pays a tribute to tho Rogue
River Valley In the Dcccmbcr issue of
tho Cosmopolitan magazine. in his
novel. Tho valley OF the Moon" Two
lovers are seeking foE perfect con
tent. and tho search Is always found
futile, but London. at so ernts a word
saws nice things about US Tho beau
ties OF tho scenery. tho returns OF ap.
pie raising. the climate and nshink
are woven into the tale Mcdtord
sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
All iIishb.oa.

Results from last Tuesdays clec-
ton nov appear to have placed Jack.
sou county third In tho stat. In its
majority for the university appropri.
ations. Jackson county ha. taken
pride In It's support ~ good school,.
and u Ia gratifying to kno~ that at
this special election. when 50 small =
vote was polled. that N. majority In
favor OF tn. university bills WAS So
strong Il is quite pFobabl. that a
larger vo,. would have made a larger
proportion of YES" votes Ashland
ridinxs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
MOORES RETURN
FROM BIG TRIP
siNyE iiAyi>G IiilN HAVE
r,ltNhi,LD ~ tuE n,,irisu
i.,ls AND IN rnr EUROPEAN
CONTINENT

Nj aud Mfs, Rufus " moore 20
turned oH MondaJ from an absonos
Ut several months. spent In toufins
fufupo rhtI report an excellent
trip,
While asay they visited Ensisni
ireland. scotland. france. Gsfmany
aud Hwitsefland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
Town Topics
luicrNus~ Operation.

Edward short. the ii.year-old son
OF John short. wa operated on this
forenoon by prs, Fisher. Morrow and
Hamilton, The little fellow had been
suffering with tonsii trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
News Of Our Neighbors
Gossip and rrosr~ss of Nearby
Communitics - Chruasclc<i
in tho t'r~sa.


it nov develops that Douglas eoun'
y will ship at least iIb cars OF dried
pruncs this year. There 10 10000
pounds In each car load. sharpen
your pencil and nkurc out what this
means to the farmers that were fore.
handed enough to plant out a few
acres, Roscbur. Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
TN His Way Home.

True Cor. the we'll known raneher
from IN. Seven Nile country. arrived
In tie city Tuesday night from A,a.
med on his way back TO the ranch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

No area, has become the demand
'Jr shaIs meat 10 Jagan that tAsFs is
dagger u q scarcity ot ~hAl.s In that
p'u Of tho rasins and the JApaasss
government has limited tho namb.f
~ ~hailnE vessels
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

Dr. Hamilton Was called TO the
klamath Agency this afternoon to at
tend a case. the nature OF which vas
no, given In the Telephone message
srmmonsing him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12
To Move TO Town.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank y. Ankeny are
preparing to forsake for the winter
their ranch In the valley and move
here. They have a home on West
Main strss<.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

OF members before the annual meet
Ing next week. The annual dues are
u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

Herald ssn, ads sriHs r,.ui,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-12

Up From Malis.
August Caeka came In Tuesday
from Malin for q short visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

The arm was designed to propel
small missiles at great speed, not to
throw curves. Strength and nervous
great speed, but its use demands only
a normal expenditure Of both. 1t is
a fact that men who depend chisfly
upon speed outlive other pitchers in
usefulness.
The curve revolutionized base ball
and more than doubled the efficiency
of the pitcher Many consider 1t their
best card. OF the great boxmen, only
Walsh, Johnson and Falkenberg ig-
more the curve.
sharply just in front of the plate. The
"roundhouse" curve, easily followed
by the eye, is worthless. The curve
is delivered to either side OF the plate.
breaking" over, or, directly at the
, plate "beaking' to either side. The
batter is fooled into letting an ap-
parently wide ball slip over for a
strike; or into striking at an appar-
emily good ball, which curves out OF
reach.
The curve pitchers pay the price.
Muscles, bones and cords of his pitch
ing arm are wrenched and his effect
iveness is of brief duration. He Suf-
fers from sore arm and after a rev
years his arm is crooked at the elbow.
The slow ball is the mystery of
baseball. 1t is regarded with suspic-
ion, even by its masters, who cali
themselves lucky when Ii is not hit
to the fence Even when speed and
curves are being hit, the average
pitcher resorts to more speed, neglect
ing the slow ball.
MathewsOn developed the slow bali
to it's greatest efficiency in 1906. when
his speed and curves having lost their
edge. he developed the fadeaway and
gained a new lease on life.
Jean Dubuc. the Detroit slow ball
wizard. says the ball is so effective.
because batters do not expect it. They
are set for curve or fast ball and the
fIoater catches the unawares.
Chesbro introduced the spitball 10
the major leagues, but ED Walsh i'm
mortalized it," He showed its posi-
bilities. No delivery IL so battling.
Walsh delivered the ball waist high
and il broke below the batter's knees.
No batter can follow the erratic course
of the splitter. hence its effectiveness.
The man who masters the spit ball
must abandon everything else and
also paw the price in a short, if bril-
liant career. The splitter demands
oceans of speed and because of the
use of saliva it soon wears out the
pitcher's arm. Walsh is through
and baseball men say he Is the victim
Of his pet delivery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
BUDWEISERS SWAMP
MISHAWAKA ELEVEN

Outplared and outgeneraled in ev-
cry department of the game the Irish
Regulars of Mishawaka were defeated
by the fast Budweisers Al to 0 on Hos
pital field yesterday. Trayer and
Frericks in heavy line smashes cou-
pied with long end runs and good in
reference were too much for the
Mishawakans. who fought gamely all
the way. The Irish Regulars have not
been scored on before this season.
Wills. Gran and Meyers starred with
their snappy tackling.
The Budweisers are booked for Go
shen Sunday and Will wind up their
season Thanksgiving day against the
ShamxockA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
SUBSIDIES AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 17.-No
ed the closing last week OF tSe schools
and all public gatherings here, were
reported Sunday. The secretary Of
the city board Of health announced
that the schools and theaters would
be allowed to open next Wednesday
The doors OF the Protestant
churches were not opened Sunday.
but the Catholic priests read mass &C
cording to their obligations. No
church bells summoned the congrega-
tiOns TO mass. but many of the Cath
oltc faith. not 10 be denied the priv
ilege of hearing mass entered by the
side doors. a fair percentage of the
congregations were present despite
the activities OF the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
MANY WATERS
Copyright, 1913. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Continued From Sunday)

The fire sputtered a little; then,
everything was still. She had left
him, and had gone back to the hearth
rug. and stood as before. one hand on
the mantelpiece. the other listless at
her side. The silence was horrible.
Then, suddenly. Thomas Fleming
ripped and tore the pages out of the
book, and threw them on the logs;
the quick leap Of the names shone on
his white face and his furious eyes.
minute afterward he spoke.
Under that storm Of outrageous words
she bent and shrunk a little, silently.
Once she looked at him with a sort
of curiosity. SO this was her hus-
band? Then she looked at the fire.
When, choking with anger. he
paused, she said, briefly, that she had
been hunting for her Commonplace
book, down on that lower shelf, and
had found-this.
The next hour left it's permanent
mark on those two faces; agony ant