davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
ID arila is :.
5 New City :

NEW city is being built on
the shores of Manila bay,
where Admiral Dewey's guns
shattered centuries of calm
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-24
Sl.5O

We were visited with another very
light snow last Sunday night.
Postmaster Gran OF Carter was in
town last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Gladys McLane's picture APP
peared in last weeks Golfers labeled
the Belle of the Rosebud"
Coils Gallineaux and Eliza Place
went to the Agency Sunday, where
they did some sign work this week.
John Campbell who lives twelve
miles north east of here, caught an
eagle in one Of his traps last Friday
hight.
Anew school has been opened on
the Mathew Gillen homestead about
ten miles north OF here, with Mr.. Gil
len as teacher.
Springer Brothers who live eleven
miles north Of Wood have been quite
successful trapping coyotes this win
ter. Thus far they have caught about
a dozen Of them in their traps.
Francis, the five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Denyer at Oak Greek
idied Sunday, January 10th and was
buried at Oak Greek, Monday. The
little fellow was sick but a short time.
A. j. Krieger, Theo. Film, Henry
| Anderson, q. l.. Watson and the Edi.
tor attended a sale a mile west of
Witten last Saturday. Most Of the
stuff that was sold brought very good
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. w. +. Edmond
entertained a large company of theiu
neighboss and friends at their home
twelve miles north east of Wood las.
Saturday night. All present report a
"a very enjoyable evening.
"The Last Homesteads' by Joanna
Gleed Strange, which appeared in
last weeks Golfers, was a very good
write up of the events about the time
of the opening here last April. II you
want news we would not advise you
to buy any Of the big illustatcd week
lies like Golfers, but if you are inter-
ested in ancient history they are
there with the goods.
George Klabau who is homestead.
ing in Coyote Valley, north. east OF
Wood, received a message last Satur-
day announcing the death of his faith
er which occurred at Newton, Kansas.
Mr.. Klabau left Saturday evening for
Winner, where he boarded the train
for his old home in Kansas to attend
the funeral of his father. His friends
here sympathize with him in his he
reavement.
j. w. Pokorney who has a fine
homestead twelve miles north Of Wood
has been quite busy Of late fencing
seventy acres and he is also Prepar-
ing to plant about one hundred fruit
and shade trecsin the spring. He is
loosening up the ground by firing a
shot of dynimite in every hole where
he will set out his trees.
Jas. w. Carter who has a fine home
stead four miles south west Of hero
was In town Saturday and while here
made arrangements with Dabney
Miller to break about eighty acres for
him in the spring. Mr.. Carter ssys
he is going to give farming a good
try out. We need mere homestesders
like Mr.. Carter. He left the first of
the week for Chicago, his old home
where he will stay until spring opens
nm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Ben Griffith and Sugar

And concerning the sugar questtoH
in Colorado on which Mr.. Swain Iays
such emphasis 1t may interest him 70
know that people in Grand Junction
are also concerned In finding out
why they have to pay here, where
sugar is made, Toe per hundred more
than In Denver, which sum repre-
sents the freight on sugars from
Denver to Grand Junction. Further
that the people of Denver have to
pay for sugar there at the Kansas
City price plus the freight from Kan
sas City to Denver, although sugar Il
made at Denver's doors, too. Our
sugar beet friends explain that this
is because of the trust. The Progress,
sive party is unable to understand
why this condition would necessarily
be changed by free trade any mora
than by q protective tariff, and It i
a part Of the Progressive party's
platform to regulate and control this
trust whether dominated by Mr.
Morey of Colorado or Mr.. Havemeyet!
Of New York, so that such vicious
and indefensible practice will nd
longer obtain. Where does the Re-
publican party Is at present cod
stituted stand with reference to this
question when they have and Will
continue to derive sustenatice and
the sinews Of war from the fnteresfs
vhn ara r,artic{nA n In thala nra
tees. Taken from the vigorous
article written by Benz. Griffith Of
this city, former attorney general,
and one of the best known of the
Colorado Progressives, in answer to
Alva Swain's article on 1.-THE Future
Of the Republican Party In Colo
RADIO. o."-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
The Hulett Ranches

In its recent "Industrial Edition."
the Craig Courier has the following
interesting item:
In respone to your request for in
formation as to the ranch yields and
production in this part of Motfat
county, we would say that in this
basin we have no phenomenal yields
per acre to report, as large yields per
acre are generally gained only. on a
small number Of acres, to which
special attention has been given.
We think as whole, however,
that our ranch, the Circle Bar, does
very well per acre for a cattle :anch.
We had last year, 800 acres In hay
from which we stacked 1000 tons Of
alfalfa, timothy and native hay.
From 100 acres in oats we threslled
something over 5000 bushels. Our
10 acres Of wheat was, unfortunately
attacked by smut but yielded, never
theless, 40 bushels to the acre. AS we
said, we make no special effort to
raise large yields. We are running a
cattle ranch and cattle is our market
product, all the grain and hay being
fed on the place. Last year we turned
of 4S cars of cattle that averaged
1850 pounds each. We are just start
ing into hogs and have now only
about 400 head. We find that with
alfalfa, wheat and oats we can put a
pig up to 200 pounds and fancy market
condition at eight months old.
G. l.. LAMB, Foreman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Back to The Pantie.

The escapades Of Jack Hilr' OF
Helen Hilsher took up considerable
space In the Denver '.yellows" and
other colors of metropolitan jour
nalisn, last week.
The News devoted four columns IN
one issue, with numerous illustfa-
tlons, largely depicting the work and
scenes Of career at Virgins, Colo,
when he Tor rather she) proved up
on dry farm.
Through 1t all there was nothing
to Indicate that Miss Hilsher sp-
peared other than perfect lady Tor
gentleman) with q penchant for wear.
ing the 'breeches"-as the easiest
way of doing her work.
Jack" is sure q wonder In more
ways than one. e,
Later reports from Denver states
that she has donned the ''panties"
again and lit out for Chicago, whsre
1t is said, she has influential relatives.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Not a Bad Showing

In his last letter from Washington,
Congressman Ed Keating says:
This has been bad years for
political prophets. A Democratic
president sits in the White House,
the Democratic house and senate are
at work In the capitol redeeming
Democratic platform pledges, and
Democratic governors and legisla-
lures control the destinies of two
thirds Of the states. Despite this ap-
palling state of affairs, the wheels of
industry continue to whirl and the
country proceeds serenely on it's way
prosperous and apparently con-
tented.
The erstwhile despised party of
Jefferson and Jackson has revised
the tariff-revised it downward, too,
don't forget that-is making over the
country's banking and currency sys-
tenn, is emerging from the Mexican
embroglio without having fired a
shot, has knocked dollar Diplo-
macy" into cooked hat, has trans
formed Japan from . menacing enc
my to something very like. a cordial
friend, has settled the most serious
labor disturbance which has threat
ened the railroads Of the country in
recent years, and by providing
money needed to move the crops has
taken long step in the direction of
destroying Wall Streets power to
iniure the legitimate business inter-
ests of the nation.
And yet we have not had panic!
Is 1t any wonder that the prophets
stock is away below par?
In Colorado the prophets of evil
have been particularly vociferous.
They have assured the people that
tariff revision meant Industrial
stagnation. Some of the Sugar trusts
papers have even predicted a return
Of the distressing times which fol-
lowed the panic Of '93.
Now, am not one OF those who
seriously contend that the prosperity
of the nation is altogether dependent
upon the success Of . certain political
party. However, insist that If the
Democracy is to be held responsible
for all the floods, the pestilence. the
crop failures and other untoward
events which may mark its lease Of
power, 1t is only fair to give it credit
for some Of the good things which
come to the people during the same
time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Too Much Education


uhder the ABOVE captioh' george
w. smitI, iate superihtehoehe OF
Schools Houtt county, says IN the
mayhem republican:
some people imagine the boys ana
girls are apt 70 become TOO wen
educated that we Will nave an over
supply OF educateo people. "hat are
the census ngures on TINS questioh!
Not al boys ehter schooi ae all ana
OF those VINO 90 ehtef oo per cent
complete only the akin grace. Less
than- 10 per cent comp'ete the eighoh
9&ade' onlyS,4 per cent ceMplete ehe
nigh schooi anu less thsn per cent
compiebe the coiiege course. Does
tnis iook ike We are oeihg over
eoucateo!
II compulsory eoucatioh SHOWS
such sim resu'cs the laws shouio Dc
maze more strihgent ana De more
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Political Effect Of the New Tariff

M
"e neoo'" "'e "",e ne'u .ose'"e'
"eNpeo'es "e"' "nu 'ne p"'sy ""s
e" .'.. u" q 'lo"e "s"e.'s p"
=. ."o p.esso u so"1'"t '"
'''o" o'A .""' ..po''.1 ooeo' =
.p"'"' "'o" '"o A''
.o".'e VI 'ne 'st" VI .e SUNNI
.'o. BUSINESS "
- W "''o"e ""1''e1 '
VIC" soeu'es oe.o,e ."o 1''eco" "
"o."ef oo.sress' ~".o" vii "o' W.
s ~, ."' '.e" "''"' "o ,:.' ]
'''' eN"o.'s oo"" i"".'''1', :"
".s" ''se, u '"'e."ee"oo 'a. p1ono
.p".s' anu ss"u'"e"es' ~ '.s po..
.'o'n anu meanings 'n". '''o oo.".'S
.e'os"'1es wiz" ,note"sns 'oH"uen'.
s'"'''"o 10" "' .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

10 the Sporting Editor:
VIII you kindly state who. IN your
opinion. u the best centre on any OF the
football teams so far this season. Also
please advise which of the following
five men Is the best: Trumbull. Har-
ward: Trenkman. Princeton; Shufeln.
Syracuse; Caldwell. Yale. or Simpson.
Pennsylvania. CHAP
Eddie Trenkman Of Princeton looks
like the best centre Of the year. A. he
10 mentioned by you In your alive
best" this answer serves for both
queries.
To the sporting Editor,
Kindly let me know through your
column II there Is such . thing as q
safety" In football. and how many
points It counts. SPORT.
Yes. It counts two points and 10
scored by one team downing another
behind its goal line.
To the Sporting Editor:
DO you know Of q public swimming
pool where the water Is deep enough
for diving. and where there Is a diving
board? This need not be a free bath.
FLYING DUTCHMAN.
There 10 . swimming pool With -.
Ing board In the r. u O. 4. On.
nasiusn, One Hundred and Y1fty-SSsn
street, near Broadway.
To the Sporting Eii..r:
Kindly let mo INV through you,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
DE ORC LEADS FOR
BILLIARD TITLE
GOVERNOR TENER TO
SUCCEED LYNCH As
BASEBALL LEADER?

CINCINNATI, O., Nov ct was 70.
ported here to-day that John X Tener
Of Pittsburgh, Governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA and a great ball player In his time.
had been selected to succeed Thomas
Lynch as president of the National
League.
August Hermann. president OF The
National Baseball Commission. was not
In the city early to-day, but the Cincin-
natl Enquirer stated an arrangement
had been made whereby Mr.. Tener Will
be the new president q the league with
out opposition.
II was also announced that the base
ball season of 1914 will open April H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
Shafer and HerzOg May Be
Among Missing at Polo Grounds

CCORDING o a Giants
"a Manag q bosem next
to
contact with the rude ball payera 1t stated that all last
associate with them whenever Of them
was
no confidence
n
n
worlds with Red entitled
awful He he has plenty
missing Eddie likely given
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

paper II Cy Seymour ever pitched for
the Now York Giants In any game
or part Of q game. p. w. H.
o. Seymour was originally . pitcher
for the Giants and one Of the best left.
handlers Of his time. He Vas inclined
to wildussA, however.
To the Sporting Editor:
Did George w. Kevil ever box Jack
Johnson7
No.
To the Sporting Editor:
Please tell me n Packey Mcfarland
ever met Joe Rivers and II not who u
the better Of the twof j.
no. Mcfarland 10 considered the
olassisst Of all present day Light
Weights By Ill oy1t1cs Of the gams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
DOB CLARK tsiephoned IN about his
X heavyweight Soldier Ksarns ses
- Roh seExeN:

"I'N give Gunboat q present Of s,st
the minute he steps into . rins with
Kearns. have . feeling that there's
oae man on earth the Soldier can lick,
cad that's the Gunner. 0unboat once
claimed that he had X. o. over sod,e,
XAarns. but he didn't explain that II
wasn't my Soldier Ksarns but some
poor dub W In Seattle. Buckley won,
tst the Gunner night Ksarns, and the
emily reason he'll gvs V that 'sac<
XAay7ss called 0unhoat nAmSA's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

ting eV0fythIuBN
IN ussed up when you
can 90 easily relieve that
palm OF soreness with .
little clean. white MUS
TEROlE.
MIS- TER OLE is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PlaSterS!

There's no sense in mixing up . mess
Of mustard. flour and water and get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
WHITE sox DEFEAT MATTy.

Americans defeated the New York
Nationals 10 to 7 yen.erday. Mstnswson
pitched the opening inning for New
York and vas succeeded by HearnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
Gunner Of Cubs Spikes Run,or as He
Sails for Europe.
Refuses to Discuss the Presiden tia
Campaign in National League.
Says Cubs viii Be Big Factor in
Pennont Race.
Plans TWo Months Automobile
Trip Through Europe.

boys On his return with soma dazzling
creations. Meanwhile baseball in this
country will have to worry along until
the Cub owner scts back to give Il his
attention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
Velours Are Elected.

Lsna:. - I.s.s ct. , hay: e,gsrd;'sSs..s
York Gssdress~ss-quick 10 sote the trend
q fashisn--hsve demanded velors soft
Uo's tee. Velour Soft Hats may - hAd
ere net made with the new droep brsm.
Through the foresight Of Truly Wasuees
ths fsmsus "Astter e NJ. GeeAfsssee.
Svs ,sn get u smart new droep ertm
velour With rich PuggsrsP srssf bsad -
S3.os. II ysu want this up-to-the. minuts
velour style. g 10 enc 81 the Truly wsFess
6tsreS to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

FREQ Club Recipes
Free booklet Of famous club recipes
for mixed drinks. Address Wilson,
323 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. That's All,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. William G.. Sibley and Miss
Grace Sibley, Of Birmingham, will be
at the Hotel Aragon until after
Christmas.
Miss Clarence Houser, Of Fort VAL
ley, is visiting Mrs. Wilson Gosnell
Miss Marie Louise Asher is visit
ing friends in Birmingham.
Miss Anna Belle Grantham, of
Jonesboro, has returned after visit
ing Mrs. Cay at the Georgian Ter
race, and later visiting Miss Nancy
Reed.
Miss Carrie Alexander, of Elizabeth
City, n. c., is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. William st. Julian Freeman. at
her apartment in the Maryland. East
Seventeenth street
Miss May Smith and Miss Laura
Cobb Hutchins, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Rutherford hpscomb, win
return to their home at Athens Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Marion King, Of Dalton, who
spent the past week with Mrs. VIII
liam Torrance Jones, returned Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by DR..
King, who Joined her for the day
Mrs. William R, Huntiey and little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CoIIeos Park Woman's Club.

The College Park Woman's CLUB
held a meeting at its clubrooms at
Cox College last Wednesday after
noon Mrs B. D. Gray, the clubs del
egate to the CT ,hbert convention,
gave an interesting report of that con-
vantion
Miss Rabbit. executive secretary of
the child welfare committee, was the
speaker of the afternoon. Her subject
was interesting. Following Hiss Rab-
bits address was a solo by Miss
Louise watkins, of College Park. The
auditorium committee reported favor
ably on what had been accomplished
toward raising funds for the seating
of the new high school auditorium
which the club has undertaken.
A union Thanksgiving service will
he held in this new auditorium by all
the churches on next Thursday 1T
1890 a. m The service viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Fritz Rauchen-
burg, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. All are cordially invited to
he present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
WNM{MS N]SWy~11iDE SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. BU(KNELL H0N0RED
AT ELABORATE LUNCHEON

central decoration was white wicker
basket overlooking with yellow roses
and -narcissi. Each of the smaller
tables was graced with a smaller bas-
ket of the same flowers, and the place
cards bore the monogram of the host
ess In gold. An orchestra played. and
the affair was one of the handsomest
of the season.
Mrs. Jones was a charming hostess.
She received her guests wearing black
velvet with corsage of lace. A bouquet
of orchids and valley lilies completed
the costume. Mrs. Bucknell wore an
imported gown by Beer, in which ce-
rise crepe was effectively combined
with shadow lace and skunk fur. She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
sam u. Jones, who wore black char
mouse combined with silver lace: Mrs.
Harrison Jones, who wore old rose
broCade velvet and tulle, and Miss
Lulu Dean Jones, whose costume of
old rose charmeuse was combined
with lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

one of the most elaborate affairs
of the season was the luncheon at
which Mrs. Boiling Jones entertained
Saturday at her home on Peachtree
street. Mrs. Howard Bucknell, who
recently returned home after a years
absence abroad, was honor guest and
ciyn, Of Mrs. Jones married friends
wore invited TO meet her.
The handsome residence was elab-
.ratcly decorated for the event. In the
Nan there were quantities of Lady
arlington roses, in addition to palms
and ferns.
The hostess and honor guest re-
esiyed in the long living room, where
tine mantel was banked with large,
shaggy. yellow chrysanthemums, the
same flowers being effectively ar
ranged on bookcases and cabinets
throughout the room.
The entire company was seated for
luncheon at tables, placed in the sun
rarIor and dining room AT large
able. with covers laid for ten, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SURE On
NEW TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
Victory for Measure Is Predicted
However-Combines Parts
of Old Laws.

Though a fight in the City Council
is expected against the new traffic
ordinance which will be proposed at
the next meeting by the joint com
mittee of the Council and the Cham
Der of Commerce, indications are that
1t will be adopted
An epitome of the new ordinance
which has been consolidated with the
old, is as follows:
Keep to the right of the street.
No vehicle shall turn or cross
street except at an intersection.
All vehicles on the same side of the
street shall be headed in the same d.
rection.
No vehicle shall be stopped in front
of an entrance to a building longer
than to deliver its occupants.
When Car Stops, So Do Vehicles.
When street car stops. vehicles
come TO a full stop.
PedeStrinns shall cross street al
right angles at regular crossing.
No vehicle snail stand or be headed
or be driven on Decatur street. be-
tween Peachtree and Pryor streets
except east.
No vehicle shall stand or be head
ed or be driven on Edgewood avenue
except west. These streets will be
known as one way traffic streets.
No vehicle shall be allowed to stand
longer than 80 minutes in any block
within the limits bounded by Ellis
street, Ivy street, Central avenue,
Trinity avenue, Forsyth street, south
of Marietta, and Spring street, north
of Marietta
ON the following streets no vehicle
shall be left standing at all except
in charge of a driver, and then for
no longer than 80 minutes:
Whitehall and PeaChtree streets.
between Trinity and Forrest avenues;
North Pryor street, between Edge
wood avenue and Peachtree street:
Broad street, between the bridge and
Peachtree street; Mitchell street, be-
tween Whitehall street and the Ter
minal station: Forsyth street from
Marietta street to Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Diner Dance at Driving Club.

The management of the PIEDMONT
Driving Club announces that in order
to give additional time for dancing at
the dinner dance Saturday evening
dinner will be served promptly at 1880
o'clock, One hundred and fifty guests
will attend, and the affair VIII be
one of the happiest in the series OF
delightful dinner-dances sponsored by
this club
Governor Slaton and Mrs. Slaton
will entertain a party of twenty IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. lnman Gray
whose marriage took place recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson Will
have a party of eighteen for Misses
Adgate Ellis, Jessie Mckee and Ma
mic Ansley, three lovely debutantes'
Mrs Robert Yancey, of New YORK;
Mrs. Joseph Ralne's guest, viii De
rendered a party of eight by Mr.. and
Mrs julius Deceive. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Hunnicutt and Mr.. and Mrs
T,oSyrv Arnold each will have a party
of ten Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Wimbish will have q party of four,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Meador
party of five. E. T. Lamb will nave
eirhf guests. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Han will have a party of SIX. ME-
and Mrs. E. NJ. DuBose will have a
mall party, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
PANEL will have six guests, and Ar
thur Clarke will have small party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Nine Moonshiners
In Jail at Dalton

DALTON, Nov. Pas a result of
the Federal Court session in Rome
this week the Whitfield County jail
has nine new inmates, all of whom
were given Jail sentences after being
convicted as Illicit distilers.
OF the nine men, six are from Muir
ray and one each from Whitfield,
Walker and Gordon Counties. They
are George and Clary Cluer, Charley
Townsend, Joe Mallett, Mike Jones,
George Dyer, Joe Higgins, Hardy Dill
and Pete Hood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING Reception.

The Womans Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic gave a
reception last evening at which Mrs.
D r. Carson, assisted by her daugh-
Ter Miss Jean Carson, was hostess.
The house was decorated with au-
+umn leaves and fall fruits appro
pirate to the Thanksgiving customs,
and on the handsome mahogany ta-
HE in the dining room a rare lace
cover and red candles in crystal can
dlesticks added to the elegance of the
appointments.
Mrs Harry White recited several
selections. and a musical program
vas given.
Guests of the occasion were mem
hers of the o. NJ Mitchell Camp, G.
4 R.. and friends of the Womans
Relief Corps. There were over hun
bred guests present to enjoy the hos
pitality of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Donation Day for Old Women.

Announcement is maze py Inc
Board of Lady Managers of the Home
for old Women that an effort will be
made this year as usual to make
Thanksgiving time Of particular re-
ioiclng among the old women who are
inmates OF the home.
Celebration OF that day has grown
10 be an annual custom and the eff
forts Of the board TO make the day a
memora BILE one for the inmates have
always heretofore been successful.
This year it Is anticipated that. with
the customary assistance from the