davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
WITHIN THE TOWN

If there Is nothing better, go out
and see the movies.
Mr.. ]. R. Kelly who for some time
past has been proprietor Of Kelly's
Barber shop has sold out his place to
Mr.. Holly Barron. ....
The cold snap Of the past few days
has been bad on everything, including
business. Unreasonable weather seems
to throw things generally out Of joint
The board of health has been re-
constituted with all the local physi-
clans as members. Dr.: Miles Walker
is chairman and DR.. John I. Barron is
secretary.
At a public meeting called in the
court house by the board Of trade yes
terday, there was discussion Of prop
osition to have a celebration on July
4, and there was also some talk OF
buying a tract Of land for public
park. No definite action was taken
as to either proposition. ...,,...
"A wedding around which unusual
interest was centered took place ir
the Methodist Episcopal church ir
Yorkville on Tuesday evening, wher
Miss Leon White became the bride ot
Mr.. Wheeler Stedman Willis Of York
Vile. The church was beautifully
decorated in white and green. The
choir loft and chancel being banked
with potted plants and white flowers
AS Miss Annie J. Ashe commenced
Mendelsshon's wedding march, the
two little ribbon girls, Misses Chris
tine Willis and Eleanor Williams en-
tered. Then the groomsmen ant
brid asmaids entered, as follows
Misses Margaret Moore and Heller
Lowry. Messrs. C. w. Adickes and w
C. Erwin, Misses Helen Salley ant
Rebecca Lyles, Messrs. ]. P. McMur.
ray and P. w. Hunter, Misses Marcella
Willis and Mary Henley Willis, Messrs
Robert Lindsay and Kenneth Lowry
Misses Julia Smith and Frances Faul-
coner, Messrs. P. D. White and Ar
thur Hart. The bridesmaids were
dressed in white and green, and car
ried pink sweet peas. The maid Of
honor, Miss Miriam White, entered
alone. The bride entered on the arm
of her father. Mr.. j. P. White, and
was met at the chancel by the groom
with his best man, Mr.. Edward Will
lis, Of Rock Hill. Rev. Henry Stokes
pastor of the bride, performed the
ceremony. A reception was given
the relatives and bridal party at the
home Of the bride, Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
left in an automobile, for Rock Hill
keeping their destination secret
Among the out Of town people here
for the wedding were Mrs. James r
Durham, Columbia; Mrs. Frank Nc
Cluney, Misses Grace Whisonant and
Minnie Mccullough, Wilkinsville, Mrs
c. c. Roberts, Shelby; Misses Rebec-
c. Lyles, Winnsboro; Miss Helen Sal
ley, Orangeburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Willis, Mr.. Edward and Misses. Mar
celia and Christine Willis, Rock Hill
Mr.. Wilmer Willis, Of the Citadel
Charleston, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Willis, Jr., Of Atlanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

There is a strong. healthy interest In
matters educational throughout York
county and that interest Is increasing
rather than otherwise, at rate that
almost he who runs may see.
when I held this office before,
said superintendent Of Education Car
roll, in a conversation with The En-
quirer yesterday. II found it difficult
to get people to talk about school
matters There were some exceptions;
but not a great many, and it was an
especially rare thing to find man
who would stay with you when you
suggested special tax levies. Now II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
LOCAL IACONIC9.
Currence W.. Woodmen.

CuTTeNCe w, WoooTnoHs
The supreme court has handed
down a decision affirming the lower
court in the case Of B. J. Currence vs.
Woodmen of the World.
Work Of the chaingang.
The chaingang Is now at work
where the north and south road
crosses the Carolina & North -Wes-
tern railway at the Allison Creek
trestle.
Snow in June.
There was a little snow mixed with
the rain near Glenn's store, Wednes-
day, according to Mr.. John w. Miller,
carrier on R. F. D. No. 6. The flakes
of snow were very large and while not
numerous, still it was easy to see that
it was snow. The people in the Bethel
country have had a great deal Of rain
and 1t will be several days before the
farmers will be able to plow.
Cotton Looking Puny.
Although to what extent has not
been made clear, several farmers have
expressed the opinion that the cold
weather of the past few days has done
much injury to cotton. One farmer
said yesterday that when he went into
his cotton at about ten o'clock Tues
day, he found the leaves hanging
down as II struck by a severe frost.
The grass is making good headway.
Mitchell johnson.
Mr.. Samuel N. Johnson, Jr., Of York
Vile, and Miss Jerushia Mitchell, of
Rock Hill, were married in the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
at Rock Hill last Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. s. Rogers in the presence Of large
concourse Of friends and relatives Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
A Trap That FaiIed.-A telephon

A Trap That FaiIed.-A telephone
message to police headquarters that
Governor Cole L. Blease was playing
poker at the Commercial club led to a
raid on the place last night by Chief
of Police Cathcart and Policemen
Richardson and Shorter. The "tip'
was found to be false. The police al
lege that a poker game was in pro-
gress when they entered the building.
and they arrested seven men on a
charge of gambling, but Governor
Blease was not in the club. He was at
home and in bed
The alleged gamblers were released
, in $15.75 bail each, which they for
feited by failing to appear in court for
trial. In the club the police found a
barrel of beer.
The general belief prevails that the
raid was in retaliation on the governor
for his reprisal on the police for the
arrest of Harrison Neely, the govern
or's negro chauffeur, for violating the
speed ordinance. Mr.. Blease pardoned
Nicely and ordered his fine returned.
When the police refused to return the
money the governor appointed three
constables for Columbia under an act
which requires the city to pay half
of their salaries.
This has increased the bitterness
between the governor and the police,
and led to the raid at the Commercial
club, which Is designated popularity as
Governor Blease's club."-Columbia
dispatch Of Sunday to the New York
Evening Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

New Jersey has a law which makes
it a crime to express disbelief in the
Christian religion. That law was made
by hypocrites who had no more con-
ception of the real significance Of the
Christian religion than a billygoat
The Founder Of the Christian religion
never sought to force anybody to ac.
cept it. nor did He ever suggest the
idea of not leaving people free to re-
ject it. If there is any one thing ir
the Christian religion that stands out
more prominently than the fact thai
all are absolutely free to accept or re-
ject, it would be difficult to name thaj
one thing. g..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

Governor Brown Of Georgia is in re-
ceipt of a communication in behalf OF
a colony of California Japs, asking as
to whether or not Georgia has any
laws that will prevent alien owner
ship. Governor Brown has replied
that he knows of no such laws. but he
refers the Jap representative to the. at
torney general Of the state. There Is
reason to believe that II the Japs real
ly attempt to invade Georgia there
will at once develop big row, al
most as much of a row as would be
developed in South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
The covernor and the President.

That is an interesting letter that
Governor Blease has written to Presi-
dent Wilson with reference to the gov
ernment license tax; but somehow we
are doubtful whether the action de-
sired by the governor would have a
great deal of influence in the direc-
ton desired.
AS we understand it, the Federal
government does not undertake to IL
cense anybody to retail liquor; but
merely says that there must be no re-
failing until after the payment of a
certain special tax.
A license carries with 1t a guaran-
teed right. For instance, If the state
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

In the United States district court
at Charleston the other day, Judge
Smith refused to permit an acquitted
defendant to thank the jurors. Judge
Smith took the position that the ver-
dict was not matter Of favor but of
duty. This may appear to be a very
small thing but 1t is of tremendous
Importance and the judge is exactly
right. We know many men, men who
pass for good men, who have no other
idea than that friend" on a jury
should show his friendship there; but
as a matter Of fact, a man who would
allow his verdict on a jury to be in
fiuenced by considerations Of friend
ship for plaintiff or defendant, or the
lawyers, has no higher idea of duty or
common honesty than has a suck-egg
hound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

A dispatch of June 10 from Alfena,
Michigan, tells Of the building Of $50
miles of good road in a single day by
5000 farmers, with 1000 teams and
$50 automobiles, while $500 women
furnished plenty to eat. All plans had
been carefully perfected before hand,
just what was to be done to the diff
ferent sections of road, how 1t was to
be done and who was to do it. Where
in the morning at sunrise the $50
miles Of road was made up Of mud
holes, stretches Of corduroy and
treacherous trails through swamps. at
night there had been completed a
pretty good job all along the line. The
idea is a good one, and it might be
applied to good advantage in York
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

For the benefit of those who may
have gotten the contrary idea 1t is
proper to say that the Alfalfa club re-
Gently organized in Yorkville is not
necessarily a local affair. All farmers
of the county, or of surrounding coun-
ties who are willing to sign the obli-
CATION and pay the price are eligible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

One of the things we cannot under
stand is how on earth the Charleston
Post can get the idea that there are
mosquitoes in Yorkville. ......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

People can raise sheep and goats II
they want to; but the trouble Is that
not many Of them want to. The same
Is true Of cattle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

The murder of Madero did not re.
store peace to Mexico.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13

President Wilson has appointed
Chas. M. Galloway to the chairman
ship of the civil service commission at
salary of $4,000 a year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13
CHE 4Jorkrills Suqairer.
Entered at the Postofflce in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKvILLE, 8. O.,
FRIDAY, JUNE l3, 1918

Why not cattle raising clubs also
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-13


ago. Insanity was alleged as the main
ground for opposing Charleton's re-
moval to Italy, and 1t was further
contended that the United States could
not eXtradite one Of its citizens to
Italy, inasmuch as that country had
refused to extradite its subjects to the
United States. The supreme court
held that Charleton had no right to
present evidence of his insanity at the
extradition hearing. and that the con-
tention as to the power to extradite
was erroneous. Justice Lurton, in
announcing the courts decision, how
ever, said that impressive evidence OF
insanity had been offered on Charlie
tons behalf. 1t is believed a way will
be found to present this conclusion at
Charleton's trial in Italy. The "man-
date" of the supreme court, by which
its decision will be made known off,
cially to the New Jersey courts hav-
ing Jurisdiction over Charleton, will be
issued shortly after court adjourns
for the summer, June 18th. The
Italian embassy here will take no
further steps in the matter, leaving
such action as may be necessary to
the Italian counsel-general at New
York.
Patterson, N. j., correspondence of
the new sun. AlSAdHuSI SCOll,
the socialist editor of the Weekly Is
sue, who was convicted by jury on
Tuesday of "inciting hostility against
the government" was sentenced by
Judge Klenert, in the Passaic county
court, today to not more than 15 and
not less than year in prison at hard
labor and to pay q fine of 5000. AS
soon as he left the court room scott
announced that the Issue would be
hotter than ever He characterized
his conviction as an outrage, and said
he would take his case to the United
States supreme court, if necessary, in
defense of the principle of free speech.
Undaunted by his sentence, he put the
finishing touches to this weeks paper,
which was printed here and put in
circulation later in the day. The pa
per was formerly printed in Passaic.
Scott kept his word. The Issue was
hot. He took nothing back, referred
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Snangnrat0 us garaOe.

Ter GroBmari1u1 Der Nndugnra'
tons Eoraoe, @eneralmaiot Seo-
naro 8ooo bat folgenOe Gromulg
fir Die garaoe porgeihrieben: @rob
marihoa unO Stab, @sforte fir ogn
crmd6lteu E%rdiOenten (giier S6pa-
Sron Der gSem SerieDer aapoaerie)
Q~rdiiOenten gquipnqcn, gSforte flir
sen Gire . @%rdiioeuteu (Happeii-
Shpaoron Scr Gulper @iilit0r-glfas
ocmie). 1. GIpiiion mltcr aommoii-
SO BON @cnerolmoior @ot6eripoon
Observation-Disclosures %nmopoliSSca'
foOettcn, Il. 2. @nginer Corps, Nd
rinctruppcn, 6elOartiaeric uno sta
paaerie. 3. Oipiiion inter 4omlilall-
SO BON 9rioaoier General Wiils:
10. Is. Electromagnetic, Wfili5 BON Ge-
lciuore, @enuiplponia, gtem SerleD,
@eorqia, Moiiaduietts, N~iarplanO,
@%irqinia, Ncm Dorf, Gortb GarolI.
ma, gllo6amu, Maine, Wtidigon, Wtlu-
neiipta, aa0etten NrgonlldtIoilell.
9. Gipilion: Geteronen. a. 9tptltor:
81. q. Sorper, Morihaa Denotroti
lde Oroaniiationen bon 9. g., @oli'
perneitr Maior bon Ntillouri, Slt0la.
ner unO Dem. Srganiiationen DOE
gtemg)orf, @ouperneur 8reiper Don
NiTiiiippi, @op-Sconts uuO StllOefls
ten, @oup. 9unnc bon Salnols, pc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ponGatnois, Snllp.
Morbeoo bon Ne6rosfa, Dem. &lllbs
BON g5em Sericp, 9elatpare lno ytos
rnlono. @oltu. Craig BON gtortD So
rolino, oemofrntiidc &lubs ponSblo.
McGonalO bon gtep Wterifo,,
Dem. aIilbs BON Ye%nniplpania. @oitp.
Saa bon 2ouiiiann, Dem. Stubs BON
GennIDluauia, Snoiana, &entndp,
California, @ermont, Samai.- q. q
Sorner, Dem. Stubs, &nigbts Of 8p-
tbias, Gifts. Nloior @. $. @aroen,
II. 9. q. Snaugurations : Srltppen-
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Gmi[ @rrLinrr nrehrt.

llnierm moblbefaniltet mo pobl=
qeadteten Mitbiirger, 9errn @mil
9%crliner, lit cine groBe gbre pioer-
fabren, inoem oas 6ranflin Sultitllt
in @wbi(ooelpbia ibm mitteilte, OaB or
elmer pom iebs beroorragenocn Slime
rifonern un0 NuslGnoern lit, Dem Die
aolorne Wleoqiae Ocs Snititlits 5uer-
fannt mur0e. SEER 8erliner miro
sic W1qooiQe erbdlten fir @rfinOnn-
qen arf Dem @ebiete Der Eelepbonic
ilno fir Sori1ungen auf Dem @ebiete
Der aunit Gone 81 reproOu5leren-
Ger Our6 bic bo6e Alis5eihnlng Sc
e6rte lit bereits inn @eiiB Der Scott
8ron5c-M fcoaiae, Die ibm Die StaOt
Ebilaoelpbia ouf @mpfeblulg oes
Sranflin= Snitituts perlieb. SEER
Serliner lit artb befannt, Ourd) leinc
9elniibun9cI refine Wiilb IN ben Der
fcbr 8u bringen, uno b~eionoers @aib=
ington Dor infi5ierterNfild 81 bcpob-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
5taOtiI3e &euigfeiten.
0as meme 6ormat.

@ieI lit ms st Sbren getomnen,
2obenoes uno abfdaiges oarliOer,
oaB mir 0as 6ormat Oes glattes &C.
Gnoert baben, mo Dab ole Sellage
iebt mir 2 Seiten onitatt Der rrilbercll
bier entbdIt. 0ieie lebte Nnlidt II
un6uItbor. llniere Seler er1altell
acraoe IoDiel2eieitoff ipie 5upor. Pas
friibere 6ormat bottc 10 Soften, leOe
81 6 Spoltcu, alio y Spolten.
Ous icbige bot 10 Soften, je0e 81 I
Spolten, olio 70 Spalten, ideinbar
olio 2 5palten neuiger. gber MIR
1heinbur. Oenn 0e1t Illstou Der
8fpei SpaIten MAIDEN mir oontit gut,
ooB mir al lleberidrifteu, &optclt,
uIp. freien Goiim iparert, unto Oelt
eriporten giailm fir Seieltoff perfpeil-
ben. @s mar uniere Gbiift Der 3ei-
tllng elm mebr mooernes ausiebel 5u
geben, unO mir g%louben, Oanlit I'M
Slime uuierer 2eier gebanoelt 81 1a=
ben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Mnbenier 8nid 8udbier.l!
an 3apf.
Garl 6. Braun, 1872, Ute Ctr.
N.=@.

0ic n@inep 8randGiti5ens' 9liio-
ciation" ipra6 iitb in elmer &eioluti-
on Iopobl ais IN Der Debate bitter
gcgen een &oriibenOen oes Sausfo-
mites fir Den Giitrift aus. Sic
branomarfte ~oenielbell geraoe5u ais
eincn Seino 0es 0iltrifts. @runO
bierfiir lit Elm Maaa5inartifel mo
Elm grief @errn Sobnion's, IN mel
dem er iid oage9en erflGrte, Dab Die
@egierlng oie 6Glfte Der Nominiitra-
tionsfoiten oes 9iItriftS 81 tragen
6abe.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Serr uno 6rar Surrp 6ariib
Derweilten einige Gage III oieierStaot
auf llrlallb, I'm Ofebrten geltern gu
rid nah Gulebra, @anal5one, mo
Serr 5ariIb cine bobere geamteu-
lteue beffeiOet. SEER Soriib lit @irgi-
nier uno iebr itoI5 alif ieinc oeltibell
8ionierporfobren nabe @barlottepiae.
gr u1lo Capt. Shmegler, Ger Scr
ousgeber oes Soltrnals, botteu einige
froblihe 6tinoen, ibre erleDniIie IL.
gr innerungen iiber @eIbe-5ieba'
8onama- 3eiten auffrii6enO.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Ole Ietera men oes ipaniideu
@rieqes gaben ben AbgeorOneten Die
iebt aus Dem &ongreB ausiheioen II.
9eteranen oelielben &rieges limo, ON
lebten 9onneritag elm Abi1ieos-8atl
fett I'M Gofe Nepublique. Die Gbreu-
aaite paren Die A~bgeoroneten 9,
glmes BON Maiiahuietts, e. Q. 9ra-
80 bon BenniDlpanierl, SEQ. Garr pom
Stem Merico, IS. Sonlano BON Ohio,
Is. 81. 2pllo BON Wi6igan uuo s. q.
giIIen bon Gnnecticut. Die 2eittng
lag in oen @1noen oes Serrn s. 81.
Goiteuo.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Ole n@eIt @no Citizens 9%liioci-
atom iprad iid III ibrer Sitnlg am
lcbten Montag fiir .llniperialEranS-
fers~ unO fir cine i6leunige gnnab-
me Ser o@ublic Utilities 9ia" aus.
Die @ereiniguug iprad iid IN bite
rem @orten gegen Die Sones=@orfs
SIN aus uno beihloB einltimmig, Ell
ncn &roteit gegen 0ieieIbe ON 0as Sip
preparations : &omite 51t lenoen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
SOdlscits sIOden

Sim &c. 5ebruar fou0 in Dem fclt=
lid geI6miidten Seim BON Scrrn nlto
5rau Sobn S(ppid, 1909 lite Str.
q. s. sic Sof3eit BON Sri. 9cno
Margorete appid nit &errn Carl
Bernard @isDeu itatt. Sad Ser Be-
remOnie lieBen ii6 Die @ditc 81 eli
mem opulonten Sod5eitsOiner nieoer.
Die @liidlidite in Dem &rciie mar
auBer oen g~teupermdblten Die Srallt-
mttter.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

9anfiasnns.

sir Die pielen 8ewcile aufridti-
ger Seilnabme, Die uns anldBli6 oeS
CODES unierer unoergeBliden Satin,
Mrtter un0 @roBmntter,
Sran Marguretbe %. Surf,
BON 6reunoen uno 9efannten 8i
Sell mnrben, uno fitr Die oielen Bllt-
menipenoen, iogen mir aufri6tigen
9onf. 8eionOcren 9anf modten mir
nod Serrn @aitor Or. gtausmanrl
fiir feline troitrei1en @orte ailsiprc-
hell.
Sic t~rancrnSem 6interblie6enen:
@nnl Surf, @atte,
ISM. $. Snrf, Sobn,
GdmiegertDdter II. WrbEfinSer.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

9iirger baben 8eidwerocn
an sic 9iitrifts- fir
Den eleftriiden giienbabnoienit in
ge5ua auf Transfers" geiauot. Ser
Go0p Der Sefretar Der @ommiIiion
teilte ben 8eihmcroefiibrern nit, Dab
nod Den beltebenoen @eieben Die
Gommiiiion in 0ieler @iniidt maft-
los leien.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Gin eleftrii6es 9lutomobil, ous
bon 6ruu S. 6. @ope eelenft wnroe,
rannte in cine groBe Spiegclideibe
Oes go. 1000 7te StraBe N.-@. ii6
b~efinoenoen @eid6ftes, 6rall Yope
botte Die &ontroae iiber oas 4utomo-
Bill Derloren, unD ebe iie 0aiielbe gum
StiaitanO bringen fonnte, mar oaS
llngIiid geibeben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

9ns &riegsminilterium bat oas
@eiud Ser Suffragettem ibnen 81
ibrer Earooe am 8. Midr3 cine aa-
pollerie. Gsforte 81 geben, abidld-
gig beihieoenL unter Dem Sinmeis,
oaB Ole in Sort Mper gorniionieren-
DC aaOaaerie Ourh oie Snauguroti-
onsparaoe g%enugiam in Anipru6 ge-
nomnen Iei.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Gin S6lei6Oieb i6mugaelte li6
in sic @obnnng oes @rieden Nifo-
Iaiis 9apas, 43 S-StraBc, y. g.,
wabreno oerielbe ben S6Iaf oes Sc
reften iAlief, ul0 nabm ibm Elm
paar 8einfleiOer, in Oeren Salde li6
cine Stole 8apiergelo i'm @erte BON
5000 befano.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

0erneue Sngenicur : Gommii-
jar fir ben 0iitrift, Moior Gbeiter
@oroing, bat geitern iein Amt ange-
treten. 90 er lid ober nod in Der
@onama Canal Some befinOet, mo
crit mad Dem a. Mdr5 in @oibington
c~intreffen miro, 10 lit er eeitern,
nfern BON Naori0~ bereioigt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

6oIgenOe @%aibingtoner baberl
sic gfeiie mad europa angetreten:
Bon Stem gorf nit Dem 9onlpter
@rfin8 Srieorid 8ilbelm @rafln
8enoiit O'a3O unO Sodter, Sri @.
81. Beet; mitDampfer @rin5eiiin Sre-
ne, Or. uuo 8rou 6. 8. Cities lulo
sri. Rittb rno gliiabetb Stiles,
9berit $. 90. &utdin mo Satin,
BON Baltimore nit Dem 9ampter
gsedor: Trou 81 oe MeiBner mo Sri.
Gopbie &aoforo.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Ole v&eaI gitote 9roferS' aiio-
ration" bat in ibrer lesten Situug
beihIoiien elm S6reiben an oasSnus
gu ridten, in pelfem gegen ben
YIon Dab IeerftebenOe SGuier nidt
mebr ais elm Tlnfat nit o6or rent
ooer u6or inIe~ tragen oiirfen, Bro
teit eiHgeIest wercen iol.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Grnft Setter fiel, oIs er nit Der
Deforation zines @ei6dftes in Der
Connecticut Nloe. beidGftigt mar, Don
elmer Better 1rno brad iid beiOe Sci
ne. gr tDlrOe na6 Dem emergency
6oipitaL iiberfiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Gle SonoeIs fammer Bot
Serrn @m. S. @iiOe Sim Goriiben-
ben ibrcs &ontites fir S6ulangele=
~genbeiten ernannt.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Scrrn GOuraS edwnb

ooppelt mobl totem, uno fir 0ie glu-
menipenoen lagen mir ber5li6it 9anf.
Cant aud Den Nertretern Der 0rien=
tai guiloing Miiociation Der Goope-
ratipe 8afers N%liociationL Der 8a=
fers Beneficial 9liiociation unO Der
ArmininS 9oge $50. 20, s. y, 81. SO.
limo Gauf aid 6errn Yaitor s. 3.
@cder fir Ieine @orte 0es SroItcs,
sic trnncrnOeu Sinterbliebcnem:
Gatbarime Sdwab, @ittpe
Gbriitinn Sdluab, Sobn,
6rcO. Sdiuab, Sobn
&Oiis Sdunb, Eodter,
Mra6cla Sdiuab, Sohter
unO s @nfelfin0er.
M7OIG1axEaaknNN MEyG&aETHze5E 80
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
9%anfiaOnns.

NnIGBli6 ser pieIen gemciie ser
3cilnabme, Die uns in unierem
Sdmer3e Inn Oos 9lbleben unieres
Observation-Disclosures &aters unO@roB=
nntpr2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
XMAS PARTY FOR
KINDERGARTENS
Children, Parents and Teachers Give
Party at Melville Hall.

Christmas party for 90 children
Of the kindergartens OF South Bend
and Mishawaka given by the students
OF the South Bend kindergarten
Training school in Melville hall We'd
nesday afternoon was a very beauti-
full affair. Beside the children, 200
teachers and parents were present
70 watch the games which made the
afternoon delightful for the little ones.
One Of the prettiest features OF the
aniar was the entrance march, when
all the children. led by Miss Greta
Benedict, and carrying tiny silver bells
strung on red ribbons, entered the
hall and marched about forming
beautiful figures and singing Merry
Christmas Bells". Following this
games chosen by the children we're
played, while the grown-ups looked
on. Later, gathering the little ones
about her on the rostrum. Mrs. Alma
O. Ware, head Of the school related
the story Of Mrs. Santa Claus"
Students Of the school served the
children with ice cream cones and
presented each with hand made bas-
ket of candy.
The young women OF thes training
school will give their annual Christ
mas entertainment Friday evening in
Melville hall.