davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-10

tulna l fatwOWiena, ze opr6cz danego.
Observation-Disclosures narodu,". wszvstkie
lnne narody So mniej wartosciowe, iakby
narody te, swej w1asnej wielkiej historyi
/ wznios1ych bohaterskich postaci, ME DO
sladafy. Biedne dziecie polszie zaczyna
wreszcie wierzyc we wszystko; zaczyna ma
bierac przekonania, IL jego w1asna narodo-
wosc jest tax drugorzedna mic ME znacza-
ca, re W ko1lcu dziecko re wstydem przy-ss
znaje sic do niej. ...s. ...-
ta chwila W zyciu dziecka, szkoia wv
fom- Juz uczyni@a; nasienie jej sic przyie}os
naszych w1asnych dzieci, wyrastaja ME 7
Jednokrotnie wrogowie .polskosci
Gdziez vice w tenn zagrazajacem nasze- ]
mu bytowi narodowemu po4ozeniu, ratu-is
mex zwr6cit sic many, jak ME do serc ma !
tex polskich?
Hlstorya mas uczy, re matl<i niemalS
Wszystkich wielxich ludzi, odznacza1y sies
nlepospolitymi przymiotami. Skoro vice
nasz narod ma sic odrodziG, jezefi ME ma
,spodlec 60 Azginae. musi nasze pokolenie m4ols
sksRaw !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
LATE NEWS

San Diego, CaIs-TWo men Instant
ly killed, one fatally injured when
cylinder head blew out in engine
room Of the torpedo boat destroyed
Stewart, 20 miles OF San Diego.
Stewart was making speed test.
- Marion, III.-Fire that is sweeping
underground works Of CartervilIe dis
trict mine is unchecked. Two men
missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

AL NEWS ITEMS
ton. Her stepmother objected to her.
c. w. Freeman, 1911 S. Willard
av., injured by window that fell from
room 612, Temple Court Bldg, 219
S. Dearborn st.
Coroner ordered investigation into
death Of Anna Gold, IS, Russian inn
migrant, 1913 S. Turner av. Believed
result of illegal operation.
Ruth Hadesman, 2, lost in vicinity
of Hastings st. and Throop while
out walking with mother, Mrs. E.
Hadesman, 100 S. MarshfieId av.
Brought into Maxwell street station
by woman who refused to give name.
. Warden Edmund M. Allen, Joliet
Penitentiary, seems to be doing real
human work. First he shattered pre-
cedeRt by giving prisoners courtyard
freedom every Sunday instead of
three times year as formerly. Now
he announces they will get an hours
recreation every day.
Young man, about 20, who poses
as American Express Co. messenger,
wanted on charge of rifing several
downtown offices.
Mrs. Catherine Wozniak, 1928
Marshfield av., died after being run
down by auto truck at 47th ST.. and
Gross av.
The O'Hara Illinois Senate Welfare
Commission will resume their inVes-
legations in Chicago Monday.
Frank Schultz and Alec Heiser in
dicted by federal grand jury on
charge of bringing Anna and Emma
Davis from Detroit for immoral pur-
poses.
-O-O-
ATE NEUYC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23


Up. Lagorio, AIT Roscoe ST., broth
er of DR.. Frank Lagorio, who recently
married Ella Triner, fined $40 and
costs for auto speeding.
Peter Poison, 3, who disappeared
from his home, 10 E. 22d ST., Wednes-
day, found at 51st and Greenwood aV.
Judge UhIir severely criticised
Desk Sergeant James Duffy, S. Clark
st. station, for holding Mrs. Ellen
Magee for four days without warrant.
A. Catch, secretary of French Con-
sulate, will get two dog licenses free,
as esult Of international treaty ex-
empting members of consulates from
taxation.
"GoIdie" Reese, wanted in connec-
ton with Logue murder, discovered
in fiat at 2242 Wabash av. Appears
to know nothing of case.
Edw. M. Cummings, former chief
examiner and secretary Of County
Civil Service Commission, appointed
temporary secretary of police dept.
Five newly elected justices OF the
peace. in Evanston will perform no
marriage ceremonies until legality of
their election is settled.
James Hamilton, stonesetter, kill
ed by fall from 18th story of new
Continental & Commercial National
Bank Bldg.
Mabel Sampson, who, it is alleged,
broke up Mrs. J. NJ. Lyons home,
1866 Argyle St, by causing husband
to leave, fined 800 and costs by
Judge Williams.
Father James M. Seaman, pastor
of st. Johns Roman Catholic church,
18th and Clark sts., mother church
of South Side,", will celebrate his sill
yer jubilee Monday.
Nine days noVena. at ST. Rita's
church. CAD and Oakley aV., came to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

herd, Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs W. q. Tyler.
supper was served at midnight in
the gilt dining room OF the l.otel
Charity Entertainment.
An interesting charity affair Of this
week viii be the entertainment at the
Seventh street Christian Church. given
by the women of that church. There
Will he q delightful program each
afternoon for the children. and q
musical entertainment in tho evening.
1t Will begin tomorrow and Will be
continued throughout the week.
At the WOman's Club.
Essentials in Art" will be tho sub
jet Of very interesting address to
be made by Miss Leila Mccklin Of
Washington, before the members Of the
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon at
400 a'clock. Miss Meckln is promi-
nently identified with the National
Federation of Art and is well known in
many organizations throughout the
country. Mrs Jeffrey Montague is
chairman Of the afternoon.
SIatcr-LcffwIch.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys ~.
Lcftwich, Of MangOh:ck, King William
County, and Brantlcy u. slater, of En-
ncld King William County. took place
on Saturday, November %. at the
Hebron Baptist Church
Immediately after tho marriage they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

left for a trip North. visiting Wash
inston. Baltimore and other Northern
cities. While in Baltimore n reception
was rendered them by Mr.. and Mrs j
Thomas Powell cousins OF the bride
Mrs. Slater was handsomely CowneG
in pink chiffon over satin. The rooms
were decorated with pottcd plants and
flowers. and brilliantly illuminated.
At late hour refreshments were
served. the bride cutting tho cake
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip they will reside at Enfield
King William County.
Attractive Concert.
Tho concert to be given in the au-
ditorium Of the John Marshall High
School Friday evening, December 5, AT
SIS O'Clock. will he a very attractive
and interesting affair. II is for the
benefit of tho city missions and the
Judson memorial fund, and is under
the auspices Of the Bible Glass Of Cal
vary Baptist Church. The program
viii be rendered by the Hequcmbourc
School Of Music, assisted by Miss Mar
garct Gordon, and very pleasing nun.
bcrs OF solos and ensemble music will
compose tho evenings entertainment
In Washington.
Mrs. William r. Thalhimcr OF This
city, and Ralph Goldsmith. who is AT
tending school at the Pratt Institute.
continued on Third Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

ers will be used on the small tables
scattered about the rooms
Visiting Here.
Mrs. George NJ. Scarborough ana her
two daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Genoa Carol Scarborough. Of New
York City. arc guests OF Or. and Mrs.
George ". Mcdaniel, ut their country
home near Wcsthampton. Mrs Scar
borough and her daughters arrived in
Richmond 10 spend Thanksgiving.
Annual German.
W. V. Lcfcw. dancing with Miss Char
lotto Jones. led tho annual III Kappa
Alpha german Wednesday, night at the
Richmond Hotel. Those dancing were
5. w. Lacy, W. c. Coulbourn, j. D..
Duval, II. c. Duval, Jr.. H. G. Taylor,
X. w. Taylor C. Il, Taiman NJ H.
Langhorn. L. Mel. Whittct. !. NJ. shop
pard. Jr., D. -. Wright. j. H. Brent,
James Koyster. J. NJ. Eradfield. r. A.
Brock, i. J.. IIarwood. H. S. Mann, Mr.
Dunsford. Dudley Eowc, J. Johnson.
Todd Wool. n. i. Terry, G. T.. O'Ncin,
H. y. Campbell, l.. Jones. y. 81. Van Mr..
grey, Russell Bowlcs. Frank White, j.
NJ Howard. Jr.. y. Il. Wilcox. Franklin
Hanger. James Virgins, Tom Register.
MILLS Kitchen. Frank Patton. w. Hodges,
Mann, .Ir.. G. T.. Stcdmam MIR Moncurc.
and others: Miss Mary Eipps. of Eden
ton. \. G.: Miss Margaret Temple. OF
: banvilic; Hiss Katherine iinelcr, Of
/ Hurkevillc: Miss Wistar Craighill Of
} i.ynchburg; Miss Hardy: Miss Galusha.
/ OF Dinwiddic; Miss Helen Rose. Miss
/ Dorothy Harrison, Miss Cornclia Mauill
/ Miss Ethel Boudar. Miss Lucille Cal
I linEsworth. Miss Lett. OF Wcstmorc-
land County; Miss Allen. Miss Alvey.
! Miss !. Warwick. Miss Baldwin, Miss
Fletcher, Miss Saviilc, Miss Shotweli
Miss Fur Miss Dallas Lee, Miss Kate
Lloyd. Of Durham. y. G.; Miss j. War
! wick. Miss Elise Smith, Miss Mario
Koincr. Miss Louise Richardson. Miss
Kathleen Richardson, Miss Frye, of
greensboro. " c.
The patrons included Governor and
Mrs william hodges Mann. Hon. and
Mrs James Aston Cabcll, Mrs Patrick
Hamilton. of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs
Harry y. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
u Whittct, Jr., Or. and Mrs. w. ~ Shep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Enhancement Announced

john lowers, OF lcl SCUM 'rhird
street announces tic enhancement ana
approaching marriage of his sister
MISS iiahn"i Young Bowers to Johr
l''icS Green of Dauville Nh t;r,,n
formerly made lis home iu TINS .tt,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Franklin street, will be held Monday.
from $50 10 o'clock Mrs Robert NJ.
Blankenship and Mrs. Henry a. Will
liams, who have the affair in charge,
viii be assisted hy committee of girls
In receiving callers, and decorations
Will be in red berries and running
cedar. Tho place is furnished in old
mahogany, and bowls Of crimson flow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

wood entertained the Five Hundred
CLUB. Of which she is a member. at her
home Thursday evening -Four tables
wcr" engaged. ana The highest score
Was made BY Mrs ELAN Toouo The
rooms were pr"ttiiy decorated in vases
OF ferns and chrysanthcmums
Opening Reception.
The opcning reception OF The Little
shop Around the Corner" At 516 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

continued on Third PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Womcn's Pure Linen Hand
Embroidered Corners Handkcr-
chiefs, IN many dainty floral pat
terms; special, csc.
Womcn's Fine Shamrock Lawn
Initial llandkcrchicis, with hem
stitched edge special, 8 to a box,
soc.
Mems Pure Linen Embroidered
Initial ilandkerchicfs, heinstitch-
ed edge; 8 to box, $I.oo.
Children's Pretty Box Hand
kerchiefs, some with dainty hem
stitched edge, others with en-
broidered corners 3 to box, CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
The Most Practical Gift
That One Can Think of for MAady Would
Be a Selection From These Dainty
Neckfxings or Handkerchiefs.

Collars. with Oriental colors,
beautifully blended in Japanese
and Chinese embroidery; prices,
75c to $500.
Dainty Embroidered Batistc
and St Gall Embroidered Col
lars, many our own importation.
all the new shapes, in white and
ccru, soc to $500.
New this year is the Eur Trim
med Mcdici style. which goes so
well with low collarcd gowns. or,
il one prefers, there arc new high
standing Neck Ruifs; various
colors, black, or black and white
effects. soc to .o8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Social and Personal

! JONES Mrs Julien H Ilnl. Mrs. Ev,
I bert G.. Leigh, Jr. Mrs. William II.
i Palmer. Jr Mrs Garrett Il. Wall Mrs
I lchi Stewar. Bryan. Mrs a. Sidney
l$mford. Airs. Thomas b. McAdums, Mrs.
David Harris Lcakc and Airs. John
shelton Williams
Archer Anderson, Jr.. Joseph X. i. An
dersou. John r. Anderson Charles j
Anderson. Henry W. Anderson, Charles
Antrim, otis NJ Alfricnd. Thomas
Atkinson. Thomas Atkinson. Jr. John
Kerr Branch. John Akin Eranch. Lewis,
II. Blair. Donald NJ. Blair. Lewis II.
i|oshcr. Hamilton q. Boyilin L. l..
blank enship. Charles Bruce. y. Sidney
liuford. w Ersllno Buford. John
Stewart Bryan. T. st George Bryan.
Thos. =. Bryan. Charles c. Barksdalc.
Thos. Nelson Carter Charles Y. Car
IiuEton. Robt. IL Campbell Robt. 6
C&bell. =. ST. George Cooke. !. III.
CHARACTERISTICS. John \. CutChius. stuart
g. Christian. Frank =. Christian John
u. Cecil Fred 5. Campbell. g. ~ pav-
euport. Hobart T. Doyle IL Frazier, H.
Frazier, .Ir. DcSpto Fitzgerald w.
Douglas Gordon. r CroXton Gordon.
James w. Graves. Alfred Gray. Ir. X.
I.Rtimor Gordon ". Logan Golsan. II.
c. Harrison. Jr. Eppa lIunton. IN. &.
Stewart Hume NJ doc; Iiohsou. Ed
ward II Harris William NJ. Iiahlston.
Julien H. nm. John q liuycs, Horace
II. HAYES. John Howard. Charles
g Harris. Levin JONES. clemens G.
Jones Foutaine Jones. \ l.. johnston
II, J. Gordon Leallo. David II. I.cake.
Stuart G. l.eakc. Walter Lcallc, john !.
Lon. Eghcrt -. Leigh Jr.. Palmer
LetEh. Evans Lindsay William Law
ton. jr. &. Hafksdaie lathrop. l.. Ii
Mayo. = r. MorEau, Stuart \. MichauX,
Rohcrt i. Aluuford. Lr, Thomas Is. Nc
3 \ Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
their best running with pretty and useful novelties

Tango Necklaces, with novelty
French beads and pearls, various
colors; French women arc all
wearing them at the present time
= inches long; special, SI.oo
Solid Gold Brooches. with fine
cut coral cameo settings, $7.oS
to $4,000.
Solid Gold. Gold Plated and
Sterling Enamclcd Bracelet
Matches. finest Swiss move
n1cnts: some on silver and gold
bracelets and others on leather
strap. $500 to s25.oo.
Solid Gold Bar Pins and Cuff
Sets, hand carved and plain. ST..
TO S2.o8.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
HULL IN CLASH
WITH VAN HISE
Speaker and University Presi-
dent Take Different Sides.
ANT|.FRATERNITY BILL KILLED

Assemblyman Anderson, Author Of the
Measure, Declares the Fight Has
Just eegun-Hearing on Governor
McGovern's Marketing Commission
Bili-Senator AckIey Causes a Stir.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Ladysmith People Have Kid
ney Trouble and Do Not Know it

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Peter j. Drury, Ogema, Wis, says:
Il have found Doan's Kidney Pills to
be a splendid kidney medicine and
consider them worthy of endorse
ment. My back was lame and there
were pains in my kidneys which
showed that | had kidney complaint.
It did not take Doan's Kidney Pills
long to entirely relieve the difficulty.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

SLOW TFCNTCSS III ICSiS 6tul
It is a source of regret to many
progressive leaders that the present
legislature is making little progress.
Hardly single major bill before the
session. has really made Roadway. The
legislature has shown tendencies
similar to those displayed by the
legislature which elected Isaac Ste
phenson to the United States senate.
The fear has been expressed that lit
tie will be accomplished at this ses-
sion. The legislature will be forced
to PASS on many important bills with
out giving them much consideration
or kill them Much of the discomfort
that prevails may be attributed to
the startling lack of organization in
the lower house.
Not in years has there been such
manifest Reorganization. No mem
her Of the assembly can be pointed to
as the Republican leader. There is
no man about whom the quarrelling
forces are disposed to unite In the in
terest of harmony and action on inn
portant bills.
The Social Democrats and the
Democrats are in the minority and
can do little to improve the situa-
ton.
FRED c. sHEAsBY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ladysmith people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stom-
ach or constipation. A. c.. Mooney,
druggist, states if these people will
try simple buckthorn bark, giycerine,
ETC., as compounded in Adler-ika,
the German appendicitis remedy, they
will be surprised at the QUICK ben
eft. A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles INSTANTLY, ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

The tornado season has just start
ed, and millions in property has been
destroyed No one knows where it
will strike next. Protect your prop
erty with Cyclone Insurance Rates
SO cheap you cannot afford to be
without it. We make speciality of
Cyclone Insurance. Phone, call or
write us---Andersen & False "a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
For Sale

Improved and unimproved so acre
tracts close to Ladysmith These
tracts lay Well and are practically
free of stone. You may have to hur-
ry-John S. Secombe, Ladysmith,
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

nifty system "had just begun" MT.
Anderson. whose home is III Rhine
lander, has the Wisconsin idea OF go.
ING to the neonla' For finai 1rdoment
on question which he considers an
issue of importance. Assuming that
the legislature will be true to its
pledge and Will act favOrably upon
the initiative and referendum PROPOSE
ton. he intends to use the referen-
dunn by putting to vote of the
people Of the state the question OF
whether they want the present frater-
nifty system to be continued.
Speaker Hul's Charges.
Much interest was shown in the
clash between Speaker Hull and
President Van Else over the Rosa
and Sharp bills designed to vest the
administration of the whole ednca-
tional system of the state in state
commission. Speaker Hull charged
that the university was endeavoring
to dominate the educational system Of
the state He declared that through
this attempt to dominate the system
has become tOp-heavy: that the un.-
varsity is receiving more than. its
share Of attention, and that the rural
schools are being neglected. He be-
tieyes that central commission would
do much to improve conditions. The
proposed board. he said, would be in
position to proportion state inter
est in the educational system of Wis
consin.
President Van Hise contended that
the subject was too big for arbitrary
action by the legislature. If such a
proposition were seriously considered,
he said that careful Investigation of
the subject should be made before
the legislature established the pro-
posed central commission. He, said
that discomfort and dissatisfaction
prevail in states which have tried
such plan.
IT cannot believe" said President
Van Hise, chat the committee will
decide upon the untried method pre-
posed by this bill In education. as
in other matters, natural growth. as a
result of many years experience, is
the best guide to form of government.
WHY is it that as a natural develop
ment of 300 years, large universities
both public and private have not paid
governing boards and q president ard
faculties, each with we'll defined pow
ers? Because experience has shown
this to be the wisest method of gov
eminent.
'The proposal simply ignores the
historical development of past and
with no adequate reason or precedent
creates a new system of government
of higher education in this state"
Marketing Commission Bill.
The first Of a series of hearings on
Governor McGovern's bill for a mar
keting commission to increase re-
turns to farmers and reduce the cost
of living in Wisconsin through plan
of cooperative organizations was held
during the week. While this bill is
considered of immense importance to
thu general public, few appeared for
or against it. At later meetings.
however, it is likely that the PROPOSE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

Our prices and quality are right
ia the Jewelry line We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving on jewelry purchased here.
L A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Engraver. Adv
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

S'''-oSuGIOi NCktCy S6uSCS 0ktIs
Madison, Wis, April 15.-( Specially
1t seems impossible to eliminate
the state university from Legislative
debate and controversy. 1t keeps
bobbing up in various. forms. and
promises to continue to cause wide
difference of opinion and heated dis
cussion throughout the entire session
of the legislature. To stimulate inter-
est along this line, Speaker Hull has
again FLASHED with President Charles
r. Van Hise, and the legislature has
brought to a close the fight on the
fraternity system in vogue at Wis
consin by killing the Anderson anti
fraternity bill by a vote of 81 to AZ.
! Assemblyman Anderson, himself
former Wisconsin student and one OF
the keenest and Invest of the younger
members of the legislature, following
the defeat Of his BILL quietly an
nounced thai the fight ON the frater-
Newark post., 1913-12-24
Facts From DR..
Wagner's Report

In the recent classification OF the
high schools of this State, prepared
by the State Commissioner of edu-
cation. DR.. Charles A. Wagner, the
following is shown:
There are 20 high schools i'll the
State, of which six are of the first
class. five of the second class and
Is Of the third class.
There are 63 teachers employed,
Al all of their time at high school
work, and Is part OF their time.
Six of these teachers had no pre-
vious experience; % are college
graduates and % are normal schoo1
graduates, while Is have profes
sional certificates.
The enrolment of the student:
by years is as follows: First year
Newark post., 1913-12-24

sos; second year, 329; third year,
239; fourth year, S5; total, 1,15S,
not quite 3 1-2 per cent of the total
school enrolment. The average
for the United States is from 5 to
IS per cent
One cause of this States low
percentage of enrolment in high
schools is the lack of such schools
in the distinctly rural sections. The
eagerness to attend high schools
shown by the pupils near the grad
ed schools, which resulted i'll each
county's quota of 250 nonresident
pupils being filed some time ago,
warrant the belief that good high
schools in rural sections would at
tract a large attendance.
The rural consolidated school
with its distinctly rural high schooI
lis regarded as the only solution Of
the problem, the only way to equal
ize the chances Of the boys anC
girls on the farms with those in the
towns.
Newark post., 1913-12-24

how poor we are. If you have
sorrow or a grievance put it away
and bring out instead some glad
good thing worthy of the day and
appropriate to the glad season.
People who would be shocked at
wearing anything inappropriate to
church or to ball are, many OF
them. willing to wear a sad face
and a grieving heart on Christmas
Day. and think nothing OF 1t.
Alice Preston.
Newark post., 1913-12-24
A Real Christmas Gift

A Christmas gift should be not
only appropriate to the person re-
ceiving it. but also it should be ap-
propriate to the day. No one need
go shopping to find gifts approp-
riate to Christmas Day. Kindness,
sympathy, generosity, self-forget-
fulness. love of little children and
pity of the poor-these are gifts
that we can all make and which
we can all give richly no matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Ing Attorney Townsend and demand
from him his pocketbook and It's con.
tents. taken from tho defendant when
he vas arrested. because the none
had been received by the defendant
previous 10 the day % his arrest. and
was his ~ money Townsend had
earlier testified to HiCginbotham com.
ing 20 him and making the demand
but Dun persisted IN his denial mar
ne had not had any such conversation
Win Higglnbotham. The attorney an.
nounced To tho court that he wo,iid
not answer tho questions proDouuded
BY Congressman Avis unless com
PEELED 20 DO 50. because the matter
arose While he was an attorney for
Dun
The court having previously hold
me question 20 be proper. no ordered
Higginhotham 20 answer RE con.
hrmed T~oWnsend's TESTIMONY