davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
COMMISSIONER 2I YEA AIRS.

Washington. March 11.-Judge j. C..
Clements. senior member of the in
terstate commerce commission, YES
terday celebrated his twenty-first an.
niversary as a member of that body.
He was appointed in 1892 to succeed
Commissioner Bragg and has been re-
appointed three times In 1911 he
served as chairman Of the commits
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
10 Be Continued by Express Com.
peny Despite the Webb Law.

pany Despite the Webb Law.
Louisville KY. March 11.-A. G.,
sommers. local agent Of the Adams
Express company. declared that his
company would pay no attention to
the Webb lazy and that it would con-
tinue to ship consignments Of liquor
to all parts Of the United States, with
the exception Of South Carolina and
one or two dry counties in North Car
olina. Sommers said that Lawrence
Mexwell Of Cincinnati. general counsel
for the company. has notified the COM
pany to continue accepting liquor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
CREATES SENSATION.

Mexico City, March H.
Charges that an American syndi-
cate Is financially supporting the
revolt OF former Governor Jose
NJ. Maytorena in the state of Son.
ora created a sensation here. The
charges were formally made in
the chamber of deputies by Depu-
ty Querida Mohena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
is SWORN IN.

Washington. March 11.-Former
Governor Joseph T. Robinson Of Ar.
kansas took the oath yesterday as a
senator from that state. All members
Of the new senate except Senator-elect
Goff of West Virginia have now ouali-
fed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
REFUSE NEW TRIAn

IUIumbUN, OHIO, March l1.-The
supreme court refused a new trial for
former State Senator George Cetone.
under sentence to serve three years in
the penitcntiary in connection with
legislative bribery cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
Attorney GENERAL Brings ACTION
AGAINST GRAND FORKS Corporation
Alleged that Affairs Have Been Handled for Financial
Welfare Of General Manager E. sandlie and Rights
Of 1nvesto7 x1,ve Not Been safeguarded.
COMMISSIONS 1o7AluIS 'ii,s;;;;S;. So :: . HIN on
SALES Of STOCK and CONTRACTS Says Rank FYAMMFP
Dissolution Suit Based Upon Report-Directors and Of
hcers Enjoined Pending Arguments on orderto
Show Cause March a.

Application
General Andrew Miller as - '
company
es for the remedy 7' ~ "
Ihat
mat for the benefit the sndls
vague and uncertan
we'll
With capital stock of 100000
$4,000 alleged
been expended
March 20
officers Of Of
>~o >~"'F~"s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

LAST OF IIGHT BRIGADE DIES.
| London. March 11.-Viscount Tired.
egar. one of the few who returned
from the charge of t light br gade
at the battle OF Balaclava, died today
at the age Of SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
JOHN BROWN RAIDER DIES.

IOHN bHOWN RAIDER DIES.
Winona. Minn.. March 11.-William
Caine. said to be the last surviving
member of the original John Browns
raiders, died here today at the age
Of 76.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
PEARY TO HEAD MEMORIAL.
Will Look After American End OF
Scott Testimonial Fund.

scout TESTIMONIAL Fund.
Washington. March 11.-Rear Ad-
miral Peary. the explorer. has con-
sented to become president of the
American branch Of the Scott memo
rial fund and cooperate with the
Mansion house fund in London to pro-
vide a fitting memorial to Captain
Scott and his men who perished re-
turning from the south pole.
The American commission hopes
to raise $4,000 as its contribution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
WITNESS GIVES FIGURES, SHOWING HOW oNEENPl0N
OF BIG STORE LIVED ON EIGHT DOLLARS A WIFI

c. TIORNE. MONTGOMERY u.pn
co, SAYS THAT SO MINIMUM TOO Muc1-DoEsSr RE-
LIEvE YARNS" THAT GIRLS BEING FORCED INTO
LIFE OF IMMORTALITY BECAUSE Low WAGES
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

Continued on rage -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
f. Sandlie's Colnn,issions.

II Is also pointed out that f. sand.
lie receives n salary Of 3l26 q month,
has been paid travelling expenses OF
mission Of from S to 100 per cent on
the first years annual payments on
investment contracts. and forty per
cent on the total subscriptions on
sales Of the company's stocks.
The records OF tho company are
rather vague. according to Mr.. Keat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

a. M, 30; maximum. -;
minimum, 10; northwest wind. 1s
miles; barometer, 3O.Oi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

Nortl, Dakota: SNOW tonieht.
wednesday snow or rain. Con.
dnucd mild.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

Reciting the company's assets, they
Forks city warrants, due in 1882 and
drawing six per cent. interest; Minne-
sofa real estate valued at $4,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
MARITIME. OF NEW JERSEY.

Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey. Who was drunk during part. if not
ILL., OF the investigation by the senatorial committee in the mine regions
OF west Virginia. arises TO Genounce. a s a conspiracy. the publication
in the Wheeling lnteligencer concerning his condition. Doubtless
mr.. MARITIME would have the public believe that he is the victim of
some conspiracy. The only conspiracy of which Mr.. MARITIME is the
victim is a conspiracy of dcmogagism and alcoholism. The Wheeling
inteihgencer believes that II is a thoroughly responsible paper. Ii
repeats the charge that Senator MARITIME. appointed by the United
States senate TO act Is a investigator OF conditions in the West Viz
glna mine region, was heasty and scaniaously drunk; and it invites
Senator MARITIME. OF New Jersey. 10 take any proceeding thar will
bring about a judicial determination Of his condition. II there has
been any conspiracy, il has been a conspiracy against the good name
and the credit of West Virginia. and the conspira;ors. seeking a tool.
have found in this POOR addlepated and alcohol soaked representative
OF the state OF New Jersey a too ready instrument. whose excuses have
brought disgrace upon the whole proceeding.
Mr.. MARITIME refers. in his statement. TO some letter. which he a
leGes TO have been handed To- him nv a prominent man. and as coming
from a friend in Wheeling He dScreetly refrans from saving what
were the contents of that letter, but the lntcligencer challenges him
10 produce a word written by any prominent man from Wheeling. or
elsewhere. previous 10 the time of Mr Marines disgraecful exhibition
of himself. ~hHh in the slightest degree could Justify the statement
that any effort was to be made ny this paper TO discredit him or any
one else connected with the investigation. Alcoholism is bad. and il Is
not excused by mendacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
rHE CASES

United States Distric' Attorney Nc
Nab. 81 the Southern District o' can.
fornia. teleRraphs his resignation 'o
the Department ~ Justice because NJ
an order received p~ostpon.ng tho
ria % mo 'Vo prominent men OF.
San Francisco charged With far-,r-
violation 81 The white slave ar. Tfe-a
men. though married. 8; is a,.osaI.
abducted ~ San Francisco fir4
school Riris carried them % another
State and accomplished '-er -.In
The fa'her ~ ono - those merr has
been appointed '7 an mior'ar. r,-.
zion D. Mr Wilson. and - mo request,
~ me father rho 'r.a's et.c1 ae-o
70 have proceeded immsG a-e.r have
been postponed 'rr sees-ai mor.-s
This seems 'p DO p pfs n and trpar
tsl sta'enrnf ~ fHs fs,,t T. i- az
fcuit % believe THAI A''or-a- Cs-o-
al McReFroids or ars other re.7.-
sih." omcia' ~ fre t'ri'ed states yor
eminent 7ollI ma fIm,r % psr,r
% N" protection ~ men .1l c.el 'or
q fragrant and 4 .zrare'Il ,.oisfo7
not only ~ tte Feaera. s'a,l'e. li.
~ no Lave ~ dsoenov and mora.tv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
WILSON AND THE sUNDRY CIVIL
BILL.

otGG
On Monday Woodrow Wilson signed
the Sundry civil Appropriation Bill.
This bill contains a provision to tho
effect that no portion Of a certain
fund OF 100000 designed FOR the en-
forcement ot the sherman antitrust
Law shall be used Tor the prosecution
Of combinations ~ farmers and wo-A.
ing men in violation OF the law In
other words. the bill aims 10 pu, cor.
tain Illegal combinations above the
Sherman antitrust law. and above
all other legislation aimed az restraint
OF trade.
Once before this bill has been be.
fore a President of the United States.
That President was William r. Taft.
and he fearlessly. summary and
promptly vetoed the bill on account
OF this provision In other words.
william II. Taft let II be known that
he did not and would not c~ountenance
legislation designed 10 give undue al.
vantages 20 a particular class. or 10
relieve any particular person or per.
sons from the effects ~ criminal acts
The bill Was repsssed by Congress.
sent up 10 Mr.. Wilson. and Mr. vii.
son signed II with a pitiahie protest
against this iniqIitous feature.
Comment upon these facts is not
necessary They speak for fhom.
selves. No honest man could defend
the demsgoguery ~ the SUNDAY C.yil
Appropriation Bill. No brave mar
would have let it become a 'av Wi'
son has le' r. become a .sv vi,aoa,
seeking 10 defend IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

Nevertheless. Ne cannot cscanP tho
conclusion that Mr.. McReynolds nas
made a grave error OF Judgment. What
II the father ~ young Caminrtti is A
commissioner Of Immigration Docs
the Law o. Tho United States stop FOR
the son Of a high and important ori-
cial' Is jYs'icc To act less quickly
because Of Federal politics than IL
would otherwise Are lea - be
had and opportunities for witnesses
20 be tampered with because ~ strong
influence In high places
President Wilson has not YET ac.
copied the resignation of District Al.
tornHy McNah. The ln~tel!igencer
hopes that he will not. = hopes and
believes thar he gill order the imme-
date prosecution % those cases 1,
hopes and believes hat he will lake
such action that will shoV 10 al the
World thar an Official ~ ;he govern
mer-, Iearlossiy and honestly per.
forming hts duty. cannot be stopped
or delayed b. Influence. and = Tho
Presiden' fails 20 support tho Cali.
fornia attorney in ihis matter ho will
make 4 more gricvoGs error than any
failure IN national legislation fha'
can be attributed ~ him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How General Webb Got His First Commission.
By K. J. Edwards

A few months after John &. Cal
houn became Secretary OF war. In the
administration of President James
Monroe. a lad not We, out Of his teens
who vas living at Cooperstown. y.
V heard many words OF commenda-
tion for the manner in which the
great South Carolina statesman had.
with marvellous executive ability.
brought order out OF chaos in that dc
paTtmen;.
So il happened tina when his guar
dian and uncle insisted that the
young nan begin the study of medi-
cine his mind turned toward the great
war secretary. Win caution and
secrecy ne set apart for himself that
portion % the did silver which lee
longed TO his father and OF which
he was the rightful her. This was
all Of his fortune. with il he went
away out 10 the world nor did his
uEc!e know where he had gone.
In New YORK city he sold his sill
silver "a q silv-r~mith. and then went
on 10 Washington. p~urposinK calling
upon John g. Calhoun.
So much Of his history the late
General James Watson Webb mar
rated in the closing Years Of his life
To some Of those who were near to
him.
II shall ALWAYS remember John &
Calhoun with the greatest sense 81
gratitude | differed with him polIt-
ically later" said General Webb.
hut my political differences never
ohlijera'ed the high regard 7 had for
him. went 10 Washington solely
for the purpose OF asking calhoun.
who was then Secretary ~ War. u
h" would appoint me 10 n lieu;enaucy
In the army.
II was an Rudsrinus puri"sr. Al
though then | did not realize II ro b.
such vas not a graduate - West
Point J had no political influence 7
was IN Washington really as a run
away from my home. Yet when !
calico upon Calhoun was inspired
by the feeling that a man who could
accomplish wha' he had done In re-.
~orsan'sirc the Wa- pepar ment mish,
be willing - listen 20 such a plea rs
I could make.
lie received mo veIy kindly. 7
think he realized my position. He
asked nc in - very gentle. andy
tone wha' ne could DO for mo told
him that would Ike 10 have him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

appoint me 2 lieutenant in the army.
lie looked at me earnestly and in
PLiiinvlN for "A few moments. and 7
saw that ne Was reading me through
and through with his kindly. yet
piercing. eyes.
lie asked me what nv qualifca-
ions we're. I told him that I had
nothing but the record OF ms father
upon which to base my application.
lie asked me what my fathers record
was. and seemed really anxious to
hear The story.
Il told him that my father had
served as a General in the Revolu-
tionary army. and. furthermore. that
ne had been a member of General
Washington military family. and at
one time served as stan officer under
Washington. ] think he knew some
thing OF my fathers history as a
soldier in the Revolution.
He asked me many questions
about myself ! told him that | had -
sufficient education To have enabled
N" 10 pass examinations for admis-
sion 20 West Point. lie asked me
how ! got 20 Washington. confessed
10 him thai ! had gathered together
"ha' belonged 20 me and practically
run away. because wanted To enter
the army and didn't wan, to be n doc
tor.
HE looked az me a long time after
| told him This. and a. last he said
"Nou go back 20 your lodgings aud
write ou' an application for appoint
meut as "a lieutenant. stating briefly
h YOU arc. vino your father was.
and what vOur qualifications ara and
send ma that application
y didn't know whether he told me
thar To get rid Of me or not. but I
sent him the application. and in a few
DAYS ! received "A communication
signed John G. Calhoun. Secretary OF
War. appointing mo "a lieutenant in
h army az the United States. Soon
after the appointment Calhoun sem
me to Fort Dearborn. where Chicago
now stands. u
James Watson Webb afterward he
came i distinguished American c,ti
zen. III" served some twelve or hf-
teen years in The army and after that
became n 81 the Leading American
Journalists. He was an intimate
friend "f William II. Seward. and
served for four wears "a United states
Minister TO Brazil.
Copyright. 1913. hy = J. Edwards.
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

WIN -rccmm0dstons beet hats in
fre line
'r.- r-sifs-,es ere rsaf
STAT" frlff~rs viii -omlss
'"I- ,-.r- 90 ar1 schools f~sv never
I've 20 ind
.- fr~esa.c ssfs fNr t'.r
IL TO fIaE your sons a~e true.
And yuur Erters VII DO were fusf
ur time
1rIr lortcs they are Net
Ans tHHr I'sa Hre FrtHI o. erf.
N"I have cattle. sheep ami fowls more
and more
i..r e%l.'rfei ari qrau rre rsfe.
lff.r I0sf u. .r.u nu.f trHr.
Anil wong rirers fuN ~ fqH right 80
fHur aHUr
Wf't jour- f..te H.I trHr f.IIs
NuIf valleys HuI Sour f.i4 Hrt your
H'autit.i mnu.faIua -o hlr.
lHur ards eyes eH fair.
S.H.fr HHf.r. rfrt
Ii- r. s-,i tIs.r tn live nr1 t' IL
We viI lr.l.. ,.I n.fs arf n.rc.
A. Ht ..I fr Htee OFF N.fe
81. t. Soc Ht q q nHu rr t.tt vr save.
ffa f''f.Es n I've lferu
t. .Hr u.H.raIts TON fs sec.
I.r .fHr.. go swH.em 90 30
.fvv-
Mons. verf. "a. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
SITUATION IN THE COAL
FIELDS IS NOW MOST SERIOUS

'h" governors terms were finally ac-
Ceptrd.
lh" governors terms were that
~" operators grant a check weigh
man. n nine hour DAY. q semi month
j. pay. and that Their" ha no dlscrim-
nation a. 20 WhCr- miners should
purchase th"ir ~ ..,i-L
Different CS,,a Lotions.
TIL" miners attempted to construe
inc discrimination clause To mean
mar ~" operators would not dis
Grim nat" against union or non
union mon. and that an strikers would
Sr' their old jobs back. Many Of tho
strikers places had been filed by
s''ik"hr'ak"rs Tn" 70 rifCrs. 60.
loving 'g' statements %. Governor
Hatfield. posted notices granting the
terms. but IN some instances refused
in TAX" back men prominent in the
Strike. some of them known to have
been leaders lu the RIOTS. While there
we're p%rohabl, go" miners Who we're
refused their old jobs back. pra,.
ic'it every % ~ flrm Was offered
WORK 80 some mile % tie kauawha
f'lI
N.r. 'han -4 n tie strikers
r..'r returned tp v.rA and have
ii''"'i " HT' ...- fut "a nov S'ria..
' ."ifr'is fHaf fh- operators have
..r farm boz refusing O, fat. all.
''" H'I r."n Poe 80. fHHs- mon vino r~-
N.tf'i H" hl . added fu their NUM-
'' almost Ht' fh. Ul1f week
+'H" "f o." former strikers have
a. work tra ''l.r4 Raw. been dIs-
,Ntrr'i fnr s.in- ,tI.~ ~ other
'l'-. Hf- probably mur. than 500
tr...'- r f's t,, .r. t- npv fi.u
I' ft'ifr .H ir ..lI production.
Or.~.- 81 ell ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

There p a land ~ pure delight remote from ,uiga- storms ah--~
pe'P'e say W daY and night. in,cnung nce reforms Tire natives
nave no fcc' or harts. they all have -un to fau. rr.
IL D'N"D' cause Their blessed rc demands mo- other thing than
laws Ihe- nothing So bot lcg-afc and tur new
Jay eah Jay and np one ias % gay Pho freight There talk smith,
aye ae n te van ans lawyers are n warns and hc O.. held the
geate>' mar ~ho 'frng. The most reforms There 200 ONE rIou- and
10 one 'aW 0r Weld, th- toIcrs traps because fl,, aI ar, making
q 10 govern tofhcr chaps SO smoke from factory ,r mill r seen
upon ~ bfrr/r, retorm't- come along ans Kill such in Nurseries as
these u any fellow strain. ans r-k, h. form fo pam a rou. hcv
mn nun NHh an income fat. end ruf hm u tc hole You have they
say, no earthly right POP mpu,, you have earned and n, the I,a,,r
foolish wight. ~ al must lc .ctu.rrl for What YOU taI r~o>qcrf, 80
donf care seven 'frap'. there's aIuats Sun where such fhrV. tr AND
at ~ neri is la2t HrI so -~rcah fhr- u~rr nage fr~, s,guc
rant an fa'' 'r' hall The population rags thc other half % jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

..,,a ,f,v as, ~. f.rga majority
,,,,,,. u.rkfrr ,u 49,. fvo creeks
| s,r,La Irc,E.rs 4, f. the hope
60. Tr,,r ,~t,i,fs tn. The linton
~ b,y. r,,urn.d 10 work
49,, CO., most - IN. .frik. breakers
49,. a.. T-rt.r U.V f.r This work
No.. ..r. 10 r., Lon asrrrfained.
T., .trrt. .-t, n small mart
80 49,. r,,.r. vC.,t r,ue out i, -
l,u.,.d ,rd ia. ,r.rators would
r.,..-. o, .r.r..c t-s, a. tho, dfd
.-. ,r. .ir..u.n. vns reached.
u. ,r.. ..,r. .r. ia tr..bi. would
. ~. ,-d th.r. u.,,r, ha n
49,, ,,rIaT ",E, f.tv.., strikers ari
10. - 49, ,,.r.- Tween lie
., 3D., ,,t,. r,ards ,m-
r..,.t o.. 18th ,r. strtGs L-r,ak.rS
F'
"hst WI ne Oo' -
IN '"~' '' ''''""'
ih-'" is " won ="
Governor 'i'''''i ".H'I '4e" h ,aSy
he situation r't i., ma ~" control
'' VT" ''.'9 j" III. "
"'
H- iti 'n' ''.N'i'" "'N IN .'u'
Wien 20" ~'I"'" ,3i"ih'' '"''. h'l'
l' h .@'.-''
f~'ti'' ~.f'N' zone.
lh l"' hihiHE ''l" N"'I' SOFA
ISIS Pi'.''t .H' T,iiN' "-i'tl'""
NOR N''''' 'u' l- HN'''"-' 'a'
,7 "I,l'@'d 'i' '''f."H'' 90 'u'
I'".'''' Ii"I'- ''H l".l' us
gerry "4 l'.h7' 'i.t' i"l'''.@. ",,'l"
m'iiN'r obi 'h' hi''d Nli" "'I h'I7
OF N'''f.'I MO '''''.'H ',aI--
".," " v'-'
ir' -li'n' Thomas j. l'"is U.s.. hr'ig'rS
IN -fr.Es tI.. f- 10 last resort. HdE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
OUR
$500
MEMS OXFORDS

We arc anxious o. - tho fee:
0i men Who want a good oxford
inside Of our splendid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

Terms Per Year. by Mail IN Advance
paiiy. ~ Days Per Week.. I year. So 20
Daily. Six Months. .... $50
Tally. Three Months. $50
Daily. Three Days Per Week.. 500
Daily. Two Days Per week........ 200
Daily. One Month. as
Nsekly. One Year. In Advance. &c.. 10
weekly. Six Months. ............- 80
1.-THE INTELLIcEScER. embracing
Us several editions. 10 entered IN tho
postoffice at Wheeling. w. Va. " sec
ond-class matterI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
A Merry Christmas.

It matters not whether you re-
ioice with St. Nicholas or Kris
Kringle, with well.known and
dearly beloved old Santa Claus,
or have passed out of youths
land of fancy-Christmas comes
but once a year; and on that
day of days the heart goes out in
affection for kith and kin.
THE END and aim of it all is
a great rejoicing; wide happiness
springing forth from the spirit of
loving and giving. And per-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25

meating it all, often lost sight OF
in the busy festivity, but there
none the less, a subtle essence, a
wonderful perfume, and rides
cence, is what we call the Christ,
mas Spirit, a sort of emanation
Of our beliefs and hopes; while
browning it all is a quaint symbol
so quaint, so lovable, that il has
spread almost all through the
world-the symbol embodied in
the Christmas Tree. An absurd
idea when you come to think Of it
y tree in midwinter loaded with
lights, and dolls, and paper bun
dies, a magical tree-and yet the
very flower of true genius that
tree, so childlike is it, so potent
to touch the imagination of every
little one who has ever heard o.
it, a tree that bears lights anc
gifts and candy instead of fruit
and flowers.
That's the way Christmas seems
to us; that's our idealistic way o.
looking at it. And, as ideal'su
is simply another word for saying
Truth, that's the way Christmas
ought to be and can be. So le'
US strive to fittingly celebrate
for the children the feast OF
"Peace on earth, good will to
ward man!''
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25

Wanted to purchase-Stocks,
Shares of Mining Companies,
Banks and.Life Insurance. Best
prices paid. All inquiries conf
dental.
Dreyfus & sperling,
6lO Henren Building.
New Orleans,