davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Fer sails

FOR SALE--$7O00 clean stock of
shoes. clothing, dry goods, ladies and
gents furnishings, hats etc. Stock
can be reduced to about $4,000. Good
live town; good location, good BUSH
ness. Good reason for selling. Will
pay you to investigate. Address A.
j. s., Box II, Bruce, Wis. 2-5.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Brakeman Looses Foot.

While boarding work train at La
Crosse on which he was brakeman,
Leo Cody slipped and had his left foot
so badly crushed that amputation was
necessary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Samuel Compers III.

Washington. April 13 - Sa nuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor is confined in
hospital here. threatened with mas
Diditis of the left ear
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Town, City and School Clerks

Order your record books, blanks,
order books etc. from the News-Bud-
get and patronize home industry We
will make a speciality Of this work
and will charge no more than the
city concerns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Candy Easter Eggs Fatal.

Maud Miller died at Rice Lake ~
the result Of eating colored candy
Easter eggs. She was the seven-year-
old daughter of William Miller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

l have about 400 bushels of Sir
Walter Raleigh seed potatoes, pure
stock, true to type. Price 75c per
bu
r. 2, c. D. SWAIN,
ltf Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

| am prepared to sell automobiles
on the monthly installment plan
e. M. Werdsn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

Get your horses shod by a pro-
fessional horse-shoer.-P. J. Ander-
son in A. Rockstads shop, Lady
smith. v
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

ltf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
FLOOD SUPPLIES ARE LOST

consideration.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
Colonel
TODHUNTfR
Of Missouri
BY RIPLEY D! SAUNDERS
Copyright, 1911. BY the BObbs.Merra
Company
PROLOGUE.
Copyright, 1911. BY the BObbs.Merri1
Company

Ladies and gentlemen, permit
us to present Colonel Todhuntcr
of Missouri and his home folks.
They're our kind Of people-just
the plain, hon1elike, everyday
sort, you know, with whom, you
can summer and winter and
whom you can get to know and
to like and to feel for when they
ru,, into trouble. There's plenty
of love and romance in this
story with politics of the sort
that will never 60 out of date
or let's hope so, anyway. There's
nothing of the problem story in
this tale of the colonel and his
friends and foes; just plain,
straight, all the way through
story ofthe honest old fashioned
kind that's north reading.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
7ph fuckers money thrown in to

Eph fuckers money thrown in to
boOt"'
Mrs. Todhunter laughed lightly.
"Mary's just beginning to receive COM
pany. Colonel Todhunter." she expound-
ed. And. like all girls. she wants to
have a good time with her beaux. Ii it
don't happen to be Tom Strickland
that's handy it'll be STAN Tucker. And
if it isn't STAN It'll! be somebody else
Mrs Todhunter," returned the colo
mel, you're wastin' your breath tellin'
me things like that. l know Mary Tod
hunter, and knew you when you was
Mary Todhunter's age. II she amt the
Twin likeness Of what you was then
III eat my hat. so what can you tell
me that don't know already? Tom
Strickland will have his hands full
bringin' her to standstill, tell you"
By this time Mary and her escort had
reached the house and STAN Tucker
was assisting her from the buggy. Mrs.
TOdhunter and the colonel advanced to
meet them.
You've got to stay to supper,
Stam," said Mrs. Todhunter. Il know
you must be good and hungry, and
Colonel Todhunter will have old Jupi-
ter take your horse around to tie stable.
You and Mary come right in now"
STAN Tucker gladly accepted the in-
vitation, the colonel calling to old
Uncle Jupiter, the faithful family re-
tainer, to take charge of the bay mare.
and then the Todhunters and their
guest went il to supper
But. hungry though he had declared
himself and grateful as was the Mis-
souri, supper Of fried chicken, egg
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27

Colonel Todhunter Campaigns Among
the Confederate Daughters.
~OLONEL THURSTON T. TOD
HUNTER was undeniab!y the
distinct embodiment of that
picturesque native American
type, the kentuckian born and Mis-
sourian bred, as he entered old Judge
Bolling's law Office in Nineveh and sa-
luted it's white haired occupant with
cordially impressive wave of the hand
in friendly greeting.
1t was the morning of the day pre-
ceding the return from St. Louis of the
Hon. William J. Strickland, law part
ner of Judge Boiling and now an avow-
ed candidate for the Democratic pri-
mary nomination for governor of Mis-
souri,, and Colonel Todhunter's buoy
uut.y aggressive bearing was due to
bis delight that his lifelong friend had
q / last yielded to popular pressure and
made open announcement Of his candi-
ahssf The scent Of political battle in
'raea Atrickland cause was hot in the
4tosasrPs nostrils, and he shifted its
save q. with militant joy.
,tEall. and erect. Colonel Todhunter
carried his spare but stalwart frame
with an ease that somewhat belied the
grizzled gray Of his hair and the white
of his soldierly mustache and old fash
toned Imperial" One could not easily
have failed to recognize him for just
what he was-a lineal descendant OF
that colonial Virginian stock whose
grandsons followed the pioneer trail
that led from the Old Dominion, first
to North Carolina, then to Kentucky
and Tennessee and thence to Missouri.
q stock that has remained distinctive,
" American since the time of its first
taking root in American soil. .-a
Colonel Todhunter laid his cane on
Judge Bolling's Office table as he en-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27

said Mrs. Todhunter. :.
bread, butter beans and corn on the
ear, with coffee made under Mrs. Tod,
hunters own supervision. Colonel Tod.
hunter found time to divert himself
vastly with the two young people.
You boys and girls these days are
mighty low spirited lot" he announced
gravely. Il was a-studyin' all of you
at the Daughters picnic. and never
in all my born days saw young folks
miss So many chances for havin' fun
"Why. father" Indignantly cried
Mary Il think we had the incest kind
Of a time. know did. anyway
Didn't you, Mr.. Tucker?"
Indeed, | did. Miss Mary" promptly
replied STAIN Tucker, but with dis
comforting recollection Of Tom Strick.
land in his mind. And it certainly
was a big success for the Daughters.
too. They must have made lot fol
the Soldiers home. should think"
They'd ha' made lot more" said
Colonel Todhunter, IF you young peo-
pie had been more'n half alive. What
the Daughters ought to ha' done was
to have good old fashioned fiddler out
there and got up u big barn dance
chargin' every body extra for dancin'."
"A barn dance-oh!'' Knocked Mary
her pretty nose uptilted. I'd like to
see myself taking part in barn dance
just like we were living in the back.
woods"
You'd see yourself enjoyin' mighty
fine froIic if you did. young lady" de-
clared the colonel vaiantIy. Good
old Virginia reels and cotillions and
mazurka and schottische or two sand
Wiched in between EN- amt to be
sneezed at. let me tell you
The speaker glared at the scornfui
young couple. Then he chuckled. And
you ought to ha' played kiSSin' games.
too he resumed" Spin the plate and
Pleased or displeased' and Heavy,
heavy, hangs over your head Great
name above, tn amt nothin' like them
there old games for maxim young peo-
pie real sociable
Mary tossed her head disdaiufully.
AiSSluS SdueS, luueeu. sue cr1eu.
IF that amt old fashioned. I'd like to
know"
Course it's old fashioned" agreed
Colonel Todhunter, the light of relish
full teasing in his eyes. $50 is kissin'
itself. for that matter. But WON'T
trust none of you Nineveh girls be-
hind the door when there's any kissin'
goin' on. old fashioned or no old fash
toned. Miss Mary Todhunterr'
You ought to be ashamed of your
self, father" cried Mary, nightly in
dignant. What in the world will Mr..
Tucker think?'
II don't care what STAN thinks, it's
true all the same" returned Colonel
Todhunter gravely. "And what's in it
to be ashamed of? The trouble with
you young folks nowadays is that you
are skeered to death o. bein' natural.
You know you've got to play the old
game, but you think you're smart
enough to play it in a new way and
you amt All you do is to spoil the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
"You can't fool mel"

tered and executed his gesture Of cour-
teous salutation.
well, Judge" he said jubilantly.
-the fights begun, and we've got to
rally around old Bill Strickland to Il
fare you well, sub! I-gad, sub, amt
a-goin' to be content with nothin' less'n
whippin' that there Stephen K. Yancey
outfit to FRAGILE, subj"
Old Judge Boiling smiled at the colo
ners zestful hailing Of the imminent
combat. You're right, Colonel Tod
hunter" he agreed. "And the sooner
we get plump into the middle Of the
fight the better. sir. It can't begin too
soon to please me.
8 Colonel Todhunter nodded. Then his
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER |.

Colonel Todhunter Campaigns Among
the Confederate Daughters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-27


Mrs. Todhunters eyes cleaned with
laughter. That's you all over, Thurs
ton, and wouldn't have you changed a
speck. not for anything in the world
| No. not even if the dear Lord himself
! told me he was willin' to do it,
Colonel Todhunter contemplated his
wife graveIy. That's a mighty lucky
thing. Mary" he replied then. his eyes
twinkling just trihe. Lucky for you
and a blamed sight luckier for me-
cause reckon l got to stay just like
am to the end Of the chapter. honey"
At that moment the sound of young
voices was heard from the twilight
Swallowed avenue leading up to the
house. Then buggy draw by high
stepping bay mare came into view.
That's Mary and STAN Tucker
now" said Mrs Todhunter. And Pm
glad Mary's home. | don't like that
skittish horse Siam Tucker drives"
THAT there mare O. STAINS amt a
bit more skittish than Mary Todhunter
herself" Colonel Todhunter responded,
chuckling. And they're both a-goin'
to give STAN the surprise of his life
one O these days. Just look at Mary,
honey! You'd think she was a kitten
set right down by a saucer O. cream,
she's so tickled She's havin' as good a
time with STAN Tucker as if they
want no such young man as Tom
Strickland in all the world And right
this minute she wouldn't give Tom
Skickland's little finger for STAN Tuck
er's whole body and soul and all old
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Euil.:-l.sI A$ saeuud- class rlatIGr Feb ?E 5n:. ar th. I'&pttcC al NOme- A-n+s1. Ilarer LA AcI of CnnErtF7 Us ftY-cI q tk:a,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
roo SOON TO .REoReANIzE,

No immediate eofoFs cn reor4;E: 'ls@ the republitAn n7rry. h rart C- "a whole. on hard and fast lines could |0 duiJiug, SAYS Rn Eastsrn rnprbiicln rarer af tha st&ndpat persuas'oh- The AEhtin. JssuCs rf the next cAmpaIF7 are yet ro he brought Into sight and natHnct. Doubtless they wlli crowd npnn onr aneiherE heals once The democratic narty cOsneh into fall pow cr und sits down ln %pne-eSs Ard ths White lInuse tn make good the plat form pronaiscS t0 the people.
 JudginE from THrssidcnt.clect W.t- suu's IntjmatIon ur Friday that the ayes nn thr question If An sxtrA Ses- yIn1. seem to havo it, early next Errl- mer will find rhA milis of ies.alatiOR running %iM Hl .he tRrIr gFtBf, And if MT. rsry4n's views AR to Ehat the extra session shonId aceuMpiish are ln prevail, lllo wliseis will continue Co rcynlyp uhiIl all thu party measures
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

ot slumant In the BaltlnlDCs platform
 haze been written tnto lnw' Mr. WEixnn would havU likAd lpnsut dIsnuszlpn of the extra seFalon prnpo- s],lnr. hut thu EpontAneons dfHtann
 that ite party eune riGhl up 10 the
 acrAtFn forced kim tu prcnpt uecls sor,. and no l"Ent a furmni Statenrnf of his acoulasceRre will bc madh In II *sH, naya. Mr. 1'nherWood's recent vo4raI thai b1IIs revising the iMrth arc fin uourse nf preparation TDr early Hr- ttpn lets the fact ls srWn t1Int the deot1,crnt1c lc0dcrahir isn unit o'a mode uf prqcedure
 However. soncth,nE I'E+ EGAE znusI eINrAa before the nuw tHr1N and other radical dcpuTtuIrH HuH have Ep1sA Into efeuct rIl,l been subjected to the crucial teaI of the wHTltIlG.put pro- ceaE. It Mesars Hadley, CumnIiuH and Kenyon would only hold cH iin thsn, Inetead of organizing neH lFnETss- sIys party on the iTuHr Snu chnllCnEins the Bull Mooserg tn q iIgnt fhr tns title. they might fad Ill scTts of ru- pnblIcans anger tp let Legnn@s le by zpnza and ellist together under A common banner In a ErRi1rl fToEt tU restore The HtAEus quo
 While the HadlES -CumnIns Kenyon movement rrores thar the progressive leaders sill have nc realizing sense of the fu1ig ur allowing rera0Rpl nnbi- tIu!Ls and indisidnRI programs tp gut EeLGh the 1sshes Oh which thp bulk of ths people are agreed a year Uf Hr . desdng life Ar tlIc mercy of the miner tty puKht tU LG 'l plCut$. unleis rclltL- ruI history md human natlIT" hHTc hrnksn iooFs tr7m their nuorInEE.- H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
City Official Paper

cCpY for rNY+LAr RuF1Tt'Se"<n1s lruut hA iH tY to a'el1pk 1N ahS day f HuhliestiCr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

neona ali Ills disposal although hiA in- dirfduality had net changed tn Tho IcAsl. Eu in largcr ~ay VIII tns u1%al qualities which President Taft WIS supposed lo l'osHess d~indic so ihe r.s.s aA hf goes bark to inc Eladn mister. II must he RcknU*lsdK%d that .YAft namfeaLed hut qualities since nIs defsvs lie has shown a courage tlud reaisnntEcn which Rny man might well bA proud of. but greHt auailriss ln .he ileIe4ted never create the en- thuxIaam which they crente when e1T hlhIted by tho successful.
 tln Inc ntlI%r hand PTesldent Wilson Eova Into ruwer surrounded wItA al halu which rnuld never cus1Er from nttrr huNAa,. auAIirEpa any nors than tuulu Ire ccu,c from nint without the nzriun Uf ar outAlde nEet1t. Freh dent Wilson Is. moreover. a EyPe 1fI the men iu whom government Is Safs.
 Ills words during hIa inaugural ~d- Iress shuw Ehe sterling and hu11hle heeYt of the nan;
 1T summon ulI r.atrIniic and forward ulun tu ELY sIds, God helplnE mt I rili not fall them if thsy will but ununsA, aud sustain n6."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich BreA' Apollo" Beer or draupht, also "asIset" by ths botlr O' casS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH 5. +s1S

The kin: ls dead IrnE live tIln king.
 IEancefcrrh. untlI rhc puIil nt r1tea decrvc SalIprwLs.. I'trsi'I%'t T"udroVT %iisuT wiI he the huh around which III.. political life of the Cnnted StatHs will reynrre. md TufI Wln Ec out intp ihes tniGgnL where nc wLl bI, nosi:sd only ar pGTIcds and tl'rr nHlE with thar calm EuEc which is possible whrn one luo+Ss ut I,lIa whn lRss lrfL it'e f,.rro light q: the throne.
 HIr. Tafe Ia probably more unhappy today GhRn if he bad Herer bccn pTss- 1d:nt. Ire has known NIG 1 q wah Co lpl,r thousands of syIrI'I'aAfS cnn' AantIy tl%inE tn I.i"h iIl Dis llxhI 1IlG nnH h+ Uin IrurIi that pl1ln iir. TafL !s by m means enualdetcl sc be fi'& SrrrL gcrIua which Plrsidrn' Taft vas nlHays pres%atcd to hihl ia he.
 All of US arc cansiantLy Ilind'.T uL the sight uf enE"t "r w+:1ih SI'r. rounded with ElIhET q IHt'sL ur,ljnnry indlFidnal might npprur IU bh really great Te haTr src'I ir .hlaFS" nign wE,, scr: Ioor and IL.|1llc1Lr get Iir'l and we must n4insiL that each IpDrAF" ed tn hc different Alldx%IhuE froN what tc wlk under different cir'rum- stances. JuSt watTh %1;uSalf clnscly. You wIl ind thaL R nIan y'Ju deapiscd while hr wus EThlec has carnEd your reapect Whun InlI kiIfW tl3t h1 lLpd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

The Legislature has paassd it's hrSl rnaolutIun Ru right, all right.
 The frat day's W0rk was To petition I'resIdent Wilson to appoint no one in Alaska to Ions unless bVIsa Ade Al usRAn. That shuws our legislators 10 l,e rlEht on the tnb frun the jump and ;s uIsu slsnwa that lGEihlGIIon can take ,t I.ank Reat for The moHlAnt unrH HIAs- irra ot IniioItely greater luhporsan arU dispensed with.
 However the resulutLdn asking thS president ln make the report Dt The AinsEsn railway comnIsxIrNH "O ilnTN'r- tanT feature Of his rnlniaS mess lHe to conErzss Is good n0.C. TfsI ls T. Is sosnethlne that TO one r'rM nh1ert I9 although t might snnnd a Ilt.IA Ike ruttlTg President Wilson wise and Ssktng him to forget t.1e tar1n. the rnnaua Arhal. conservation. shr trusts and A few other minor matters in ravdF nt CUT railroad,
 But Uhp.x all right Ths leeiThtur@ did what was riKht and all A;ashAns should do their Ilttle hest to Eet r1h . roads built but will PresIdoh' Hhshn nu think 1t just A little nit queer to have a legislature talking about jehH and railroad building In ths same IrAhrh7
 I. Is perfectly right. an TfEnt, ta k.yir nut carpet basBers lf we ~etrh frre@d tc boycott them t0 starvation but. hLws. dih tne legislature D1t real Ty ssI,nw indecent hearE jus, a nttie7 Ia thor. noi n danger that when Presl- dU,I %Eslon receives thA tTe Tsqursts made at shc first day'R session oT our lrgisluture that he will csrrA+ tn the ,.frnttuFLon thnt rAil+oad building tn AIaskR Il7lI jvl,e are regarded here 1s pf C1uaI lmpoTtancIfY
 Tut then who Knows hett'.r wnRT {" do than sin1emeH1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

SuhLoriAs EUr Nsms huaass-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Nome WsexlE EuEErt. month ..bot Evna% Weekly Nugget, year .-Es.1q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
]. ]. MsoRATt1, EditSF.

8uHachIFTIoR RATES.
 Nnme nAly NuEKot. 1 month s$.os NpTna Daily Nugget. months .tIQ.o9 Nome Daily Nngget, 1 ycar ..-.{2o.oG
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
TT IS up TO YOU

To send to the friendx Who have heen writing to you for Information about Meme and ltR reaouFcen, a copy 0f inc Mining and Dredging Edition Gr Ihe Daily Nugget, price 50 cents. Send one or the neRt mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Ws hs~s ser1s rri~s srueIu oF best ,vhIch .~a s-0 cIDsinS Dua at 12 1'2c pA~ poul,d. JuAt che thina for cha eaHt1 or family. PhonS Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
PHIsI-r 2I-A'. No. I&
FIRE ALARM slekAL@

'2. Standard Oil Co 'S. EsTstADA Csl6 6eefaaA I% Iahn l. Hssm0n Cn eHiS4. $. EasGlvartsra eSEah 1i. ksUprdafA' offeA I&. LANrAnes HskaL Ss. Firs pSSS'rFH0NL x1- pis4ova RalsSH. 32. Ta~Lsy'A cissr atRta- a1 PAcifs Cold eRsFASs Ga. 4AAdapia 42. ThInd A-U. end Lsns's Way.
 EnpIna Hsuss 1hon~ AAin B7. Suvu1 Whistles. WAhAr. ThrAA Fire GU
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

RGtea F,P =ldVsrtIs1nE apace In Ivy uf ihs alENrs publications ~ill Ge rn1fa kn1wn su application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
NuuqET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAaAZtkE

tIEsIi%d Annually i'd [,Etobcrrl FricA pcr copy mailed ---.,...,....sb
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Deg eaimsH Be Psr pOrnS sssais 6tSrAr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Fer NeAts NA.IA AMd Watd'E RA.~s get 4kS Nugget.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

to- consider the electric light rate Or
dinance was ordered for tomorrow
afternoon Aid Merriam presented
several amendments which would re-
.duce the rate below that agreed on
by the committee.
Aid. Holding introduced an ordi-
nance requiring policemen to escort
unduly happy gentlemen to their resi-
dences if they are on his beat Other
wise they shall be held at a police
station without being arrested The
alderman pointed out that every one
couldn't afford a taxicab after pay
in gfor proper package
e The following ordinances we're
passed on recommendation of the
judiciary committee:
Prohibiting the sale or gift of cig'
aret "makngs" to minors.
Prohibiting manure boxes on pub
lie property.
Prohibiting sale of theater tickets
more than thirty minutes before
seats are available.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
HELP! AID. EMERSON WOULD
PUT CRlMP IN FREE LUNCH

PUT CRlMP IN FREE LUNCH
Until last night Aid. John R. Emer-
son of the Eighth Ward,.w was looked
upon as right guy, and had the
respect of the entire community. But
today that opinion must be revised
At last nights meeting of the city
council Aid. Emerson committed an
assault upon one Of the oldest insti-
buttons in this free and untrammeled
community.
He presented an ordinance pro-
hibiting the serving of free lunch in
saloons.
Whereat there is sorrow, and it is
not confined to the so-caIled down
and outs.
Aid. Merriam presented an amend
ment to the rules of. the council pro- i
'hibiting aldermen receiving railroad
passes or soliciting jobs for their
friends from any public service cor
poration. He declared that both prac-
tees weer widespread among the al
dermen.
Merriam also introduced an
amendment fixing fee of $3.50 for
each transfer of saloon license. It
also provides that revoked licenses
shall be auctioned to the highest bid
der.
The council bathing beach COM
mission in its report recommended |
the erection of bath houses on the
7S8 feet of lake frontage recently |
purchased at the foot of Montrose |
avenue on the North Shore. The cost |
of the new beach was estimated at |
$4,000, and viii provide locker
space for 5000 males and $500 fe-
males. A charge of 10 cents for
adults and 5 cents for children is
recommended. The report was sub
mitted to the finance committee.
= A communication from the COM
mission of the unemployed asked
more time for Investigation and was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
How WE'D MISS YOU
BY dim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
When I've only got a nickel
/ can buy glass of booze,
And finger Ger the free lunch,
Eating just whate'er l choose.
But these happy days" are threat
ened
By a local alderman.
He's going to put the kibosh,
On all free lunch, if he can.
So though I'll worry and I'll fret,
If council backs this man,
I'll take my nickel then and buy
Some hash-house "coffee-an'."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with possibly
showers tonight or Wednesday;
somewhat higher temperature to-
night; moderate to brisk southwest
eriy winds. Temperature Monday
Highest 52;fIowest al.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

P. Saint It funny what a diff
ference just an ordinance would
make?
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
MRS. GAWLER QUITS
CALVARY CHURCH.
viii Sing at Church Of Covenant,
and Assist at Washington
College Of Music.

Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, for seven
years soprano soloist at the Calvary
Baptist Church. has rendered her resig-
nation there, to take effect November 1,
and after that win appear as soloist in
the Presbyterian Church Of the Coven-
ant, where for three years she has sung
in the afternoon.
In addition to singing in the Church
Of the Covenant, Prof. Sidney Lloyd
wrightson,, Of the Washington College OF
Music, has announced that Mrs. Gawier
VIII be one Of his assistants at the col
lege this winter. and win sing at sew
eral concerts under his management.
Engagements have already been assured
in Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and early
In the year q one-week tour Of the South
will probably be made.
1t IL more than probable that Mrs.
Gawler will enter the professional field
in the future, but she has said she viii
not consider such q move for two years
at least. Her work with Professor
Wrightson. It IL believed. viii do much
to At her Tor . most successful profess
sional career,