davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
KELLER BASEBALL BOOB"
Amateur Captain Tells Scout Where
to Get Off

New York, Dec. 3--Wcc Willie
Koclcr, now a Giant scout, has been
told ne is baseball boob" according
to a story he related on Monday The
once greatest batter" was watching
two amateur teams play when howl
went up over decision by the um>
pire.
Wasn't that n strike. mister" asked
one captain, turning To Keller The
veteran nodded an Affirmative answer.
what docs that boob know about
hascba!l?' spoke up the other captain
and Keelor figured tho joke was on
him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
LILAC BUSHES BUDDING.
Signs OF Spring Seen-Warmest Ever"
Says Old Timers.

While the people in cities east AMI
south are said to be getting cut their
summer clothes and bathing suits, cop
per country people have just as much
60 he proud Of Leaves on the lilaG
bushes are budding and other signs of
spring are IN evidence here.
The Old pioneers, who have seen
many "a hard winter, say that the
weather which has prevailed for the
last few weeks have never bccH equal
cd in this part of the country. I'm fact,
some IF them say that the weather
this fall has been warmer than ever
hcrorc in this district With Dcccm-
her starting in there isn't a trace 90
snow to be- found, and IN" temperature
is nigh
Tho copper country has long been
noted as "a summer resort bat many
arc beginning to soc that the tails ar"
Just as delightful as the summers.
Enterprise Lodge, Modern Brother
hood OF America will elect officers at
lie rppptfpu Thursday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
PASS UP POLO GROUNDS
eeNc' Expressed Historic Game Loses
Its Sentiment

washington. Dee. 3.-'foliuwing tn"
'""'ttipus I'm press dispatches thar the
army aud Navy football game in New
''Ik on Saturday was mere of 4
squirting event than one inspired T.,
S'"tlmrHt suggestions were made In
''''' ial circles that the logical way
w correct this would he To- make the
h''nes played alternately at the two
academies.
Heretofore Army and Navy games
'''e been Witnessed by u crowd made
~ almost entirely "r persons directly
,i''restcd in the two services. In New
'iN' howver. the crowd did not great .
utter. IT is said. from that which
"'sh' nave been attracted To any foot
nall gome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
WANTS PLACE IN BIG O."
Notrc Dame Applies for Membership
in Conference.

Chicago, H.. Dee. 3.-Notrc Dame
university viii file it's application for
admittauce To the western conference
al the annual meeting of the faculty
representatives of the big nine here
text Saturday. IT was reported today.
Final action will be taken upon the
request next June. Nebraska which
know its tate after Saturdays meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
:. :: :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.
PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOCKED ~ ROUGH
PLAY IN BIG GAME.

: Washington, Dec. 3.-prcsi-
: dent Wilson is reported to have
= been greatly shocked By the
:. brutal playing that cropped out
: in the football between the Ar
: my and Navy. Several times
: during the game hc made plain
: his displeasurc at the unusual
: roughness which characterized
: the play. Some of the senators
: and congressman who saw the
: game said it was the most brut-
: al exhibition they had seen.
: They contemplate bringing the
: matter up i'm congress.
:. =. .. .. .. =. =. .. =. .. .. =. =. =. =. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
BOARD CONSIDERS HECLA
STREET LIGHTING PLAN
NEW NCANDESCENT SYSTEM
MAY BE ADOPTEC-CLUSTER
LAMPS ARE UNLIKELY.

The lighting system On Hccla street
received attention at last nights meet
ing of the council and there is a prob
ability of "A new Arrangement being
adopted at IN carly date. IncandesCcnt
lamps likely will he selected owing TO
minimum rate at which they can be
procured though the street committee
To which the matter has been referred,
will consider ornamental lights as well
as other systems. There is little like
lihood however. of cluster lamps be-
ing installed owing to the excessive
cost oi strings of incaudcsCcnt lights
appear to meet with favor of a major
ty of the board
At present, businessmen Of Hccla
street contribute toward the payment
for extra Iightiug and after nine
O'Clock these lights are turned off. Are
lamps at picture houses and "a few
other business places serve to light the
business thoruughrarc during the even
ing, but at eleven O'Clock these lamps
NO longer burn and the entire street is
then lighted 10y three are lamps. \ re-
port viii he submitted at the January
meeting rr the council.
The financial report of Clerk Martin
rrisl shows the village TO bc in cN-
cellcnt condition, with "a balance of
approximately $4,000 on hand Deem
Der J. Receipts during the month
amounted to S2.429.S9 and disburse-
mcnts were $3,492So Extra services
Tor village officers during the month
amounted To 1895.
The summary of the financial re-
port follows.
Interest aud sinking fund .$l5.sO6.SG
General FUND ............... l5,51i.12
water tund ................. 4,'2l.'i
Special imp. fund 30. 2...... Loose
S&T2iG.3I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
ALL STARS OF
EAST AND WEST
Michigan Given Two Places on
Mythical Eleven This Season
AN-W estern.

End SCION, Minnesota.
Tacklc-Butlcr Wisconsin
Guard-Kcclcr. Wisconsin
Ccutcr-Dcs Jardien. Chicago.
o;uard-Allmcndigger. Michigan.
TaCNlc-IIrowu. South Dakota.
End-Rockne, Notre Dame.
Quartcr-Dorais, Notre Dame.
Misunderstanding, Michigan.
IGalfback -Norgren. Chicago.
Fullback- Eichenlaub, Notrc Dame.
ll-Eastern.
End -tiilchrist. Navy.
Tacklc-Ballin. Princeton
Duard-Pcnnock. Harvard.
Center Marting, Yale.
Guard--ketcham. Yale.
TacNc-Talhott, Yale.
En1-Hogsctt, Dartmouth.
Quarter-Wilson, Yale,
MISUNDERSTANDING, Harvard.
llHlrback-Guyon. Carlisle.
Fullback- Brickley. Harvard.
Ncw York. Dec. although the
ruuthall season of 1919 ended officially
with the playing of the .Nfmy- Navy
game Saturday, the leading coaches.
players and authorities are sustaining
cridiron interest during the early days
cl December by selecting American
and all-sectional teams.
Tho COucensus of opinion of sporting
writer's and experts who have already
picked teams seems tn be that the All
Star teams should he about as above.
I'm the western football territory,
which includes ohio state on the cas-
extremity and the University of Ncb-
Iaska ON the other end. the consensus
"i upiHiun is that the section named
1ls dcvclorrd this rall some of the
greatest PLAYERS il has ever known.
Critics generally awarded EiChcuIauh
the Notrc Dame rulraack his position.
IhcrC is hardly a dissenting voice rs
to him. craig of Michigan and Nor
grcu ut Chicago. were given the half
back places and although kcencr rival
ny WAS felt for the quarterback posi-
iiou. the ability of Dorai3 of Notro
h7mc I" run thc team and his expert
hc&s MS q drop kicker seem Ia make
him th" tavoritc.
S"l"u of Minnesota is given obo end
aluo" unanimously. Ills experience
'wI ability were considered as making
him excel al other wing men in tn"
central states. though Rockuc. the
\"trc hamo captain. was pronounced
w7rly as good Miller and lIcuning
'l th" Michigan Aggics AMI Cherry Of
'Ii" state were rivals with Hunting
ion "t Chicago, the last named for his
clever work in the Wisconsin game.
Butte" Wisconsin's all-American
tackle. j, generally selected for tackle
'n The Western. but there is "A wide
"i'IoronCc among the critics as To his
'uuuuG mate. Brown ut South Dakota
N'S considered available by some. hut
others wavered between Pontius nj.
Michigan. Shull of Chicago and HALL
San of Nebraska and Kirk OF Iowa.
NImcndinger Of Michigan and Kcc-
I'r of WISCONSIN have earned proml-
n'ni position as guards. Others mon
u'h"d are Gallagher. Missouri, Harri-
SON Of Chicago, Routh of Purdue
'"issmau Of Ohio State aud Leonard
'"n OF the Michigan Aggies.
I)os lardicn. the Chicago center, ~.
P'lcntlN is considered by most cN-
ports the best man playing the posi-
non. Others who gain mention include
E'hcrtSon of Minnesota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

Recent births in the village were
sons to Mr. and Mrs John Soroucu
MIR and Mrs. Andrew Peterson aud
Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Saudrctto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

sam Mawrcncc returned yesterday
from Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

y daughter was born recently to
Mr.. ana Mrs. John lochm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

= :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

tie Department OF state 70 gain the
assent Ia principle cf no less than 81
nations. regresentiDg faurhfths Of the
rs'h ..a.ion a. Tie world TO the ne
fo.'atioa of treaties by which it shall
be gEragd tAat Whenever differences
c, interest or o. policy arise which
Can net Do resolved by the ordinary
processes Of diplomacy they shall be
publicly analysed discussed and re-
ported upon ny a tribunal chosen by
}1a parties before either nation de-
tofnires IT'S course Of action,
Thera is only one possible standard
b. which to deterno inc controversies
between the United States and other
nations, and that IS compounded Of
these two elements Our own honor
snd our obligations to the peace a
the world a teat 50 compounded
c4Eht es2ijy to be made &c govern both
tta establishment Of new treaty co.
lieatons and tha Interpretation o.
those s'reaSy assumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Grating with this congress and shar-
ing with Ii the labors of common SER
vice to which 1t has devoted itself SO
unreservedly during the past seven
months of accomplishing concentra-
ton upon the business OF legislation ?
Surely 1t Is a proper and pertinent
part of my report on "the state OF
the Union" to express my admiration
for the diligence. the good temper, and
the full comprehension of publ cduty
which has already been manifested by
both the houses; and I hope that 1t
may not be deemed an impertinent in
trusion of myself into the picture II
l say with how much and how con-
slant satisfaction ! have awaited my
self of the privilege of putting my time
and energy at their disposal alike in
counsel and In action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
HELLO GIRLS SAVE
Continued from First Page.)

food until their warnings had been
sent broadcast.
Many of the homes to which warn
ings were telephoned were later re-
ported swept away by the foods.
Sixty thousand dollars property
damage was done in Bolton. and the
large steel bridge across the creek
collapsed. The rise was thirty feet
the biggest ever known in the history
Of the State
Mrs w. c. Polk and four young
children were drowned when their
home was caught by the food. Mr..
Polk and his oldest son escaped. They
nearly lost their lives In trying TO eff
feet a rescue. The mother and chill
dren screamed for held to a large
crowd on the bank OF the stream but
no assistance was possible. A fam
lily Of Ave campers. also drowned An
unidentified man lost his life when the
bridge collapsed.
Lights Are Cut of.
The inter-urban car line service be-
tween Fort Worth, Dallas and Gle
burne was crippled by wash-outs and
the gas supply of Dallas suddenly cut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Washington. q. C-The annual All
dress OF President Wilson, delivered
at joint session of tte two houses
Of Congress al the beginning Of Inc
second session Of the Sixty th.7a Con.
gress, vas as follows
ADDRESS Of the President
Gentlemen OF the Congress
In pursuance OF my constitutional
duty 10 give 10 tha Congress informs.
tion Of the state Of the Union J
take the liberty Of addressing YOU on
several matters wh.ea ought, "a it
seems to me, particularly 20 engage
the atteE ton Of your honorable bodies.
SIS Of all who study the welfare and
progress Of the Nation.
shall ask your Indulgence 4 i
venture 70 depart Ia sonle degree fYew
the usual custom OF setting before
you In formal review The many mat
ters which have engaged the alton
tion ard called FOR the action 81. tba
several departments Of tire Govern.
nent or which lcok "a them for carly
treatment In the future, because tsia
list is long. very long, anG would auf
fer IN the abbreviatou 10 which
should have to subject t. ! shaa sUb-
niit to you the reports NJ the heads Il
the several departments. in WHls8
these subjects are set forth tn care
ful detail and beg that they 1naE re
ceive the thoughtful attention 81 Your
committee and Of all Monde EFF
the Congress wao may have 5he leisure
20 study thsm Their ob}ioua import
ance. as constituting the very eab-
stance Of the business Of she Govern.
n1ent makes comment aad emphasis
on my part unpnces241.2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

the applause today when the presi-
dent reached that portion of his mes
sage dealing with popular primaries
The humor of the situation was deli
cious for those members who recalled
that Clark led Wilson In the primary
night last year and that he went be-
fore the Baltimore convention at the
start with more delegates than any
thusiastic endorsement of the proposal
other candidate. The speakers en-
was still further appreciated when he
he said later in the day:
IF had my way there never would
be another man nominated for public
Office in this country In a convention
consider myself a pioneer among
the advocates of primaries. Had there
been a presidential primary last year
| would be in the White House today.
OF course, favor the principle and will
support it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

such OF her leaders as prefer me
liberty of their people to their own
ambitions
turn to matters of domestic CON
cern. You already have under con-
sideration 6 bill for the reform Of
our system of banking and currency,
for which the country waits with i'm
patience, as for something funda-
mental 10 its whole business life and
necessary to set credit free from ar
btrary and artificial restraits.
need not say how earnestly ] hope
for it's early enactment into law.
take leave TO beg that tho whole
energy and attention Of the Senate he
concentrated upon It till the matter
is successfully disposed Of And yet
/ feel that the request is not needed
that the Mem bers Of that great
House need no urging In this service
10 the country.
present to you. in addition, tina
urgent necessity that special provision
be made also for facilitating the
credits needed by th.a farmers OF the
country The pending currency bill
does the farmers a great service. 1t
puts them upon an equal footing with
other business men and masters Of
enterprise. as 1t should and upon its
passage they will find themselves quit
Of many OF the difficulties which now
hamper them in the field of credit,
The farmers, of course, ask and
Mould be given no special privilege,
such as extepdsn. q them the credit
OF the Government itself. What they
need and should obtain Is legislation
which will make their own abundant
and substantial credit resources
available as a foundation for joint,
oncerted local action in their own
behalf In getting the capital they
must use II is to this We should now
address ourselves.
1t has. singulariy enough. come to
pass that We have allowed the indus
try OF our farms to lag behind the
other activities Of the country in its
development. need not stop 10 tell
~ ,s..t a..
D ',S,'o'' . .,l+ - w - " 80
concentrated upon the cities and the
hives Of Industry. upon the cries of
,-'' Wv " ~'.I ''-s'' ''. - "',N Wv
"a -, - ~ .''' '.'' ''' ,. - 'V','
o ~, NE So ~ l,'' 0poA az,
",'" '''e ''77 '''','''''7 '',"'
e."" '',e SUI 90 - '''e anu VI p.oS'
~ 0''' '"e -, - ..'' e''0 49,
- oii' '''e io'es' az ne nun "i'"'
"u1 1,e' S1'ee1 "onIu VIC 9l'e'l''
,1a' ".'.0g 5. 49, .s' =, .S 49, sa
.''''eD ''''" u-7' pa. s''ie -, '''e +sN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
NFWSP APER MAN
HEAD OF FAIR

WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. g.
Harry f, Byrd, publisher Of The WIN
chester Evening Star ANA president
of the sheuanaoah Valley Turnpike
company, has been elected president
Of the Shenandoah Valley Aericul-
ural society under whose auspices
the winchester fair is hello He sue
ceedS Logan II. Ray, who resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

off by blow out" necessitatinR shut
ting down Of many factories.
Scores of small bridges were swept
away in the valleys OF the Braxos.
Trinity and Colorado rivers. The cof-
fer dam at Austin was destroyed.
Thousands are unable to get to their
homes in Fort Worth. because OF water
covering bridges. Four and half
inches of rain, fell here in the last
twenty-four hours and a seven-inch
rain is reported at Lampasas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Departs in Some Degree FROM
Usual Custom Of Giving
Formal Review Of Work Of
Various Departments.
MEXICO CLOUD
UPON HORIZON

lie Hopes to See Constitutional
Order Restored by Such OF
Her Leaders as Prefer Lib
erty OF People to Their Own
Ambitions --- Urges Passage
OF Currency Bill and Advo-
Gates Rural Credits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

WILkINsoN-Died. at 4.45 r. NJ, De-
eember 2. 1919. JOHN BARTON, in
FAINT son of Edward d. and Annie II.
Wilkinson. age two years and three
months.
Funeral from the home. il6 East
Eleventh street, South Richmond. 1T
r. NJ WEDNESDAY, December 3.
1913. Intermant in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
DEATHS

TINsI. Ey-Entsred into rest, at the
residence OF her mother Mrs. Mollie
Conrad Tinsiey. los North Plum
street, December End. at il.i5 a. NJ.
CONSTANCE ELIZABETH, only child
of MoIlie Conrad and the late Frank
b. Tinsley.
Funeral from residence THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, December 4th. st
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
STEPS ALREADY TAKEN

Continued from First Page.)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

If you want to meet Sammy
Lane and know all about her sweet
love, her thrilling life among those
good and bad folk of the Ozarks,
if you want to know about the man
who would not fight for her, and
also about the man who risked his
life for her dean soul, if you
want to know about Sammy's faith
er, Jim Lane, the Old Bald Knob
Der, Uncle Ike, the Postmaster at
the Forks. with his "Ba Thundas,"
''Preachin' Bill" a-saYin' things
as good as David Harum, "Wash
Gibbs" and the old 'Shepherd"-
and all the rest of the people who
lived among the Hills, you can
find it all IN "The Shepherd OF the
Hills" the dramatization of Harold
Beall Wright's novel, which comes
to the Grand Opera House Thurs
day night, Dec. IS. The dramati-
zation was made by Mr.. Wright
with the assistance of Fishery W.
Reynolds. 1t is said to be even
more interesting than the story
in the book form.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
No Race Suicide Here.

Atlanta, Dec. 15-Georgia lays
claim to the largest family in the
land. 1t is not Judge "Dick"
Russell's welI-known family of
fourteen, either.
Joseph Peters, of Catoosa coun-
ty, prosperous and highly re-
garded farmer who lives about
three miles from Ringgold, is the
proud father of twenty children,
all of whom are alive and we'll and
nearly all of whom are still on the
old home plantation.
Mr.. Peters is the ideal father
according to the old patriarchal
ideals, and according to the anti
race suicide notions for wi ich Col.
Roosevelt is famous.
Eighteen of the children Mr..
Peters had by his first wife, well
known Georgia woman, died few
years ago. BY his second wife he
has had two.
One of the most rem. arkable fea-
lures of the family is the fact that
among the twenty children there
is not a single pair of twins.
Can any other state IN the union
beat it9
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Bedbugs Transmit
Tubercular Germs,
According to Expert

New York, Dec. 12.-The CT
mex Lectularius, less elegantly
but more Familiarity known as
the bed bug, is a still more
dangerous insect than is general
ly supposed. It is a potent factor
IN the transmission of tubercu-
losls, according to DR.. J. Walling
Beverldge, who presented a
paper on the subject to the con-
ference on safety and sanitation
in this city.
He said it was only recently
that the bed bug had been given
serious consideration as a carrier
of germs, but that lately a num-
Der of authorities were agreeing
upon the possibility that leprosy
and spinal meningitis germs
were carried by this household
pest and that numerous cases
had recently been cited where
tubercular infection had been
seemingly caused by the bed bug.
1t has been discovered the bug is
able to live 229 days without
food.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Santa In Atlanta

Atlanta, Dec. 15-With a Santa
Claus on every corner, AID fantas-
tically CARRIED toy,vender showing
their wares on the curb, Atlanta's
streets have become literal fairy
land for the children.
The Christmas spirit has never
been quite SO manifest before in
the street scenes and street crowds.
All along Peachtree and Whitehall
an air of festive gaietY and peace
and good will prevails.
The Santa Clause costumes are
more numerous, being used by
various charitable and commercial
organizations to attract or solicit
aims.
On each corner the Salvation
Army ''Pot'' is boiling, presided
over by rosy-cheeked golden
haired lassie in her poke bonnet.
Side by side with the Salvation
army girls, Atlanta's Ioveliest
debutantees and young society
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Tried Him Twice Failed
In The Balances.

Atlanta, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Cora
L. Lee, the horse-whipplng grass
widow, who left her husband
several years ago but remarked
him again in 1909, got a second
separation from him yesterday af-
ternoon in the divorce court, and
was also awarded alimony.
The hearing was rather racy and
sensational. Mrs. Lee testified that
she had left her husband and the
first time for cruel treatment and
that after be persuaded her to
come back to him he resumed that
cruelty and forced her to leave
him again.
He filed cross petition, how
ever, in which he charged that
most of the cruelty was on her
side. He says that she Iabored I'M
der hallucination that men par
sued her, and that she severely
horsewhipped two men, one I. D.
Thompson, and another named
Clay ia Columbus Ga.
Lee, who is an Atlanta photo
grapher, says that she frequently
struck him, and that once when he
caught her hands to make her stop
she bit him severely. The marks
of her teeth remained on his wrist
for several DAYS, he declared. In
addition to other cruelties, he
alleges, she drove him out of the
house one night at the point of a
loaded revolver.
Judge Pendleton, however, in
cllned to Mrs. Lees side of the
story, and awarded her permanent
alimony.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15

matrons are selling Red Cross
CbristmaSseals.
Store windows and doorways
are decorated with poinsetties and
evergreens. Big splotches of
bright color are made in the crowds
by the vensers of artificial flowers.
Atlanta is shopping early-and
late.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Estrayed.

I took up on my plac e
Friday. Nov. 21st. one black
male hog, left hind legs white
from knee down, one black gilt
with tips Of both ears cut off.
Owner can get same by paying
for this advertisement and feed.
H. B. Sword,
lao m At. Route 6.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Mile N. Paulk.

Mrs. Mile M. Paulk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hogan
died at Ocilla Saturday and was
laid to rest at Brushy Creek
church Sunday. She leaves a
husband and one daughter and
her parents to mourn her loss.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-15
Contributions For
Christmas Celebration
Previous contributions $4,000
W. M. Garbutt- 1000
Watt, Holmes Hdw. Co.. -. 500
MotherIy Admonition.

''Now, Anne, how often have told
you always to cast your eyes down
when you are in the street? 1t makes
a good impression, and, besides, you
sometimes find a pocketbook that
way."-Fliegende Batter.