davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

and pleasure not for the market. Its
benefit to our people is the induce
ment offered for open-air exercise.
Such healthful recreation is worth
much TO the morals and general vel
fare of our people and its value can
not be measured in dollars and cents.
State protection of our migratory
birds, even under the most favorable
conditions has not generally proved
a success.
All true sportsmen who have any
thought for the future will agree that
spring shooting of wild fowl should
cease. When the question, however
has been put up to the legislature in
some states, the invariable answer is:
The birds with us are merely tenn
porary sojourners. Our neighbor
states permit such shooting; why de-
prive ourselves Of the privilege?" And
the neighbor states reply substantial
ly the same
As to administration, the old idea of
having sheriffs and constables en-
force the game laws has in all ad-
vanced communities been abandoned.
Elective officers make inefficient game
wardens They may vigorously prose-
cute non-residents, but those upon
whose votes they depend for re-elec-
ton often violate the law with inn
punity and yet go scot free" Hence
the warden system has come into gen
eral vogue, and even this is often sub
ject to the criticism of favoritism to-
ward neighbors and friends.
Nothing is more fatal to law en-
forcement than to destroy respect for
the law, and favoritism is in this re-
spect a potent factor
A paid warden service is essential in
order that the wardens may be sent
into sections other than those of their
immediate residence. Ample funds can
be raised for such purpose by the res
ident shooters license of one dollar
made mandatory upon all who shoot
upon the lands Of another.
Shooters generally pay this fee
cheerfully, but it is both discouraging
and unfair to have part of the large
0uAho Ahub AdlDth III bdlllC plOlGGNlOh
turned into the state treasury and d.
verted to public roads or schools.
There Is something in the Anglo |
Saxon blood that inspires the love of
field sports. It is not the mere de- |
sire to kill that animates the true
sportsman Killing, however, is nee
essary incident to the success of all |
shooting trips ! do not mean indis-
criminate killing-a wanton slaugh-
ter of game that falls to the province |
of the game hog" and market hunter !
but killing game within reasonable
limits and for a proper purpose.
The birds of the air and the game +.
of the woods are all for mans use. it |
is a maudlin sentimentality that de-
clares that wild animals and birds
should not be killed. AS we'll apply
such a sentiment to the barnyard. 1t
is only where killing is likely to ex-
terminate a species that it should be
prohibited. OF course | speak Of ami
mails and birds that are classed as
game" Song and certain insectivo-
rous birds should at all times be pro-
tected
The federal migratory bird law is
our bridge to the promised land Of
real game protection, but successful
passage of that bridge will depend
upon careful footsteps
1t is automatic that a law not sup
ported by public sentiment is a dead
letter. II the federal migratory bird
law is to prove the salvation of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
NOTABLE GRAVES IN HIGHGATE
Lord strathcona Is Buried Among
Men and Women Of
Great Fame.

London.-The Highgate cemetery.
where Lord Strathcona chose to be
buried beside his wife, is place oc
notable graves and is on the way to
become by force of circumstances an
open air Westminster Abbey for
notable men. George Elliot is there
and within few yards Herbert Spen-
Ger, Sir George William, who founded
the Y M. c. A., and Rowland Hill,
who achieved the penny postage, are
in the upper cemetery
Michael Faraday lies among his
own folk. Christina Rossetti's grave
is much neglected, while Car! Rosa
has sumptuous vault.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
A Liars Reward.

DO you understand what you are to
swear to?" asked the court as a not
overintelligent looking negro took the
witness stand.
"Yessah, An does Ah'm to sweah
to tell de truf."
"Yes," said tho Judge; "and what
will happen IL you do not tell the
truth?"
well, sah." was the hesitating an
swer, "Ah expects ouah sideIl win de
case, sab. Ladies Home Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

gathered, wondering what sort OF We
hicle Quin thought he was drawing He
did not seem to mind spectators In
the least, however. He trotted. ran
and SHE'D.
Come on, you Silverheels! Come
on, you Silverheels!" called couple
Of spectators.
In moment bets few. One man
staked 100 to / that Quin would beat
his shadow by a nose, another laid
l0-to-1 shot that he could beat mis-
coat-tails. The man who wagered that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Surely an Accident.

Il don't see what claim you have
for this accident insurance" said the
agent. you were thrown out of
wagon, / admit, but, on your own
statement, you we're not hurt"
well, wasn't 1t by the merest ac-
cident escaped injury" suggested
the claimant.-Puck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

combined with the arrival OF fire appa-
ratus. startled residents in the vicini.
ty Of Farwell avenue and Kenilworth
place shortly after three o'clock on a
recent afternoon.
A fire is an exciting thing, anyway,
and even paterfamilias. enjoying the
day of rest with a pipe and the Sunday
paper on the davenport, gets up to see
the apparatus go by.
This particular fire was not only ex.
citing; 1t was unique. Miss Sarah
IIotbomov q kipdIv old 1ady LIVING OF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
WHAT DID HE WANT?

she answered. There seem to be few
men who are willing to stand for the
sake of the ladies'" he continued.
Yes" she assented. 81 always am
glad to offer my seat to lady who
appreciates my courtesy" Il am sure
the ladies' must always do that" mo,
am sorry to say that they don't.
They generally say thank you, but
that is easily said" He looked down
as If he expected a further assur-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

arrest all the customers in a down
town department store the other day.
He was dressed like sure nuff' po-
llceman, badge, club, pistol, brass but
tons and all, and when he waved his
cap pistol at a woman she ran.
Wait a minute" called Charles
William. Stand still an be rested.
How'm goin to rest you if you rum"
and he tapped the shield on his swell
ing chest
The attention of Mrs. Sarah Dun
lnnNav sfnrn dafactiva was aftra ctnd
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

He finally looked up from his news
paper, after making sure that the
street car could hold no more and was
on it's way He observed that the
woman in front of him, clinging to
strap, was young and beautiful. He
got up almost reluctantly and prof
fered his seat. Thank you" she
said. q am very glad to be able
to give you chance to ride in com
fort" he said 1T is so good Of you,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

IL" States game warden of the
United States has just been
created by President Wilson
My jurisdiction extends over
n al every state, and ! shall devote
- my best efforts to save our
birds and wild game from ex-
tinction. The preservation of what re-
mains of the fast-vanishing wild life
of this country is a question of great
importance. It should be Of vital in
terest to every citizen in both city and
country.
l shall cooperate with the various
state game wardens, but | propose to
make personal visits to every state to
familiarize myself with existing con-
ditions and to see that the laws are
enforced. The new federal law will,
/ believe, save the wild duck and
goose. These splendid birds have been
slaughtered by the thousands each
spring and autumn during the last
twenty years.
Not all the laws on the statute books
can avail to prevent the extermina-
ton of our game birds, unless pub
lie sentiment upholds them and those
of us charged with the enforcement of
the laws are true 20 our trusts.
Fortunately, the spirit of conserva-
tion is abroad in the land. The mental
attitude of the nation on this subject
is changing for the better CONNER
cialism in game is becoming a thing
of the past. Sport and not spoil, pleas
ure not profit, is the keynote of the
hour.
We stand on the threshold of a
brighter and better day. The breaking
dawn promises a full-risen sun, whose
beams shall dissipate the vapors and
mists that becloud state game protec-
ton.
The strong arm of the federal gov
ernment, whose little finger is more
potent in effect than the entire body
of any state, is embodied in the fed
eral migratory bird law. We, there
fore, have promise that the future
will not be without the songs of birds
to gladden. the hearts Of man or with
out game to tempt him to the health
giving fields to breathe the air that
drives from the brain the cobwebs of
care and toll.
The great destroyer of game is the
market hunter. He is an expert gen
orally a fine shot and indefatigable
worker. He spares nothing that com
mands a market and is restrained by
no law limiting the bag
After giving the subject much
thought, | have come to the conclu-
sion that there is but one way to be
rid of the market hunter and that is
to absolutely prohibit the sale Of
game. Only when you eliminate the
incentive for his shooting will he quit
the business.
know many will say, and with some
force, that as the game belongs to all
the people in common, to stop it's sale
is to deprive them of any right to
enjoy it. While this is in part true,
yet you must face the fact that un-
less you do stop the sale of game you
will soon have no game at all. The
true view is that game is for sport
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Wear Pantaloon sklrta.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Pantaloon
skirts, fur anklets and straw hats
were features Of the fashion turnout
on the board walk. They forecast
styles to be seen in the Easter prom
snade.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

UOsB bhHHef, HcIuI anu bIHlIUH pUIIVu
force, took hand and relegated
poll" to the deep. dark recesses Of the
basement.
The parrot was verbose "critter"
with a tendency to butt in on all the
conversation he heard. and he came
near getting the goat OF George Stout
train caller.
He came into the station with Cal
win Bookaw. who was waiting for
car TO New Albany. The cars were
r,,nptnp IrrePuIarly And BookaW was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Merely prudencn.

Hub-How could you 60 and order
that expensive necklace? Don't you
know how Pm fixed7
Wife-Yes, but don't want other
people to know how you're fixed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Husband-Do you think, my dear,
that you are dressed warm enough for
q cold day like this?
Wife-Oh, yes; I'm going to carry
nv mnff.-Puck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

he esoonwo ould beatR all
a
did Finally deciding
pub disguised a horse
with the KID
small boy is still driving him"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Poor Value.

Poor value.
They fingered for fully half an hour
over their "goodby." But at last John
got up from the sofa with an air of
determination. This time he really
meant to go.
Molly, however, had other ideas on
the subject, and sought to restrain
him.
so soon, John? she sighed
Eyes, darling. I'm afraid | must
20" Then seeing protest hovering on
her lips, he repeated; Must go-really
musti Though, yod know, I'd give
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

ance of her gratitude. She returned
his gaze for a moment, and then cold
ly asked: Well do you expect me
to kiss your"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

ten years of my life to be with you for
another hour"
Her eyes we're full Of questioning.
So John, as he stopped down to i'm
plant a farewell kiss, tenderly added:
But tomorrow ] will stay for quite
a long time. You see, there's meet
ing of our lodge tonight and shall be
fined a quarter If I'm late"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Man PLAYS Horse in Street and Lands in Cell

CHICAGO !gee!-haw Yelled John Qun thirty
gaoped
with harness his shoulders
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Cat Shower Is Big Feature Of Fire in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, WIs-Merow psssssst scat thud owowwrwr p
neighbor
habit though broad daylight
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Smallest Policeman Is Arrested by Woman

CLEVELAND. dignity London bobby of Kaiser
old,
table without humping his head started
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

NdIFI TIVWHTTNs
II is indeed desirable thing to be
well descended, but the glory belongs
to our ncestors.-Plutarch
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Screeching Of Parrot Upsets Dignity Of Station

INDIANAPOLIS INDA parlOr variety of poll parrot assisted the
the miserable terminal station
attaches and made entertainment whiting the station until
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

HE position OF chief United
States game warden of the
United States has just been
created by President Wilson.
My jurisdiction extends over
every state, and l shall devote
my best efforts to save our
birds and wild game from eX-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

ssnts Fe E@4 Dos = IRE nrd
States srrss1 IS sang = lie if iil-
er Nhsh -E santa 81 fr. seek
has arrived IS enrr fdT TOO mrr-
slfk Ths HHs "a cawa rg d ~ns
laNFGn arf wa ffst eaFaet frf Nr-
sllr sralrl frs wiuAne r1wr - taf-
son. ard ln.r ta- tsaef0 cess PIP
Ef.fr lr r rfurss tfr Etaf
taea arr rss# tmn temrsh ts g I'm
20 faHrlrI tn- M4l PAS 70
rororr1 ARD llrir ce niles r. ne
ct-rs : g. lesser A. 4 So ast ~
ire NsN MsEHa ~ itafs -rs -ie
nho 8 lrst- for in eng rtfrlEs ant
Aii.eff N7rs g SOP x -. l-ares a.
WI az -artt 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

AllmuE rtn. y. 81 JulF IA -
fneriig has been given 90 10 !. Gresn
iufai aEent Tor the express company
q forward shipments ~ fruit. reeeta.
hlts and other pefishabie sflft of
fHz.n No g This order came as ths
result - a complaint files saith ths
express company - ne Alamogordk
Commercial club. - The effect iha.
" xas handling such shipment.
s. hifh originated AZ T. Liz. Hlea
Rolls Mountain PARK and cio1dcr0ft
bus was refusing - handle on train
M al shipments originating al Ala
meEorgo The profess vas made "a
Ire club IS 3. r nlankenshlu. .is vice
president and himself fruit ard prod
ice broker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

suite The Iasze t-lrts ere sersttl-rs -
r4tL1tf uift HlslA q te1tz saf
~ cutton. vtftt Ttnes e4E ire te-tE-
ma in q ssriaHs manner
ciizxsnira ffsf .fesats are u-at'
q cfs - nns Save 4agtets = ftt
same. and ere H1-.f s.rr e-4rres .rf
same and an-t.Nts u urEanaK a
ti- y eutf tsaEE ATS ffl
uncIen fhrf t efftEtIsfif
Placed ir ftt eaf-+rs = tn- ssesti.
tne collar ems tre Ifs u tsert is
q SASH ~ ttt Mt wrseh etEer sr.
espe fhls faf tfs s1ts .rr reit afl
s plzee1 81 ft-f rr8. Ttt hzt aeru
~ this rs s1esa o. 4 80 e
and ffirrnfd SSH "a sand of af.fe.
whth e ala mtea-asr~1 ln these
coi1fs
Atf peff nrr rtlrr
1lflon ~ meg E-t-le rff
sft made fs 4atle fIir~~ srl
are eaffd te 50 tsas ffta rf
Ground tn HrU. TIE lnssr 4e
3 eit1fF D +- ~ H-srri ara D
garei i rir p TIE aa "a
~ an eut- rtl lesser A Ff
thread laos Effrr 1sss1 a. M
IRE szzfls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

Szrta ft aa1 lt--4arl-s A+qif
fotaE nrr- % -te het rethln-
sr lrt7f a4s sTrlr- Ur ~ s-
5iersiHE Felrs 5 stranger ap-
proacte t S. take 81 ORDER for q
suII - frr=s rrpresertirg himself
r. - esnan fer New YORK
rp1ss. r.. sfsrrsr landed fre rf-
DER. h1t tx became suspicious
ard tsae9r hsa 30 Mex YORK. The
ferl4 fsus IaeA fhlr - rrnse II me
rare er ID tht stranger Il lairg
business r t1e metropolis The
stranger Has compelled ~ cough up
wnas - M elected and beat ii slf
- feHr a.. 20 fnr AlHuclerluf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
NEW AFTERNOON
SUMMER GOWN
NEAR DECOLLETE
ti''res Recently Thought Only
Suitable Ones for Evening
Wear Nos "a Style al
Other Informal Occasions.

:
Sen faFk 1ut if--fan fhaf ttt
STORES ere HfFlrriar t1 sti5 fhfIr coca
feaNHsa r8fek. afeparfHE airaAes
- fiseif $50 ana Hrfer sufE is z
nat rae tsf sos g. take alIartaEs
- t1s AafF1-rs arl t-f solrafif 8
HaM 4rsse
sa fas thing 500 rsed "a keer
tagf rafafsnv h fhr tfrF1Mfd ~ ne
lflftF ,n'rr 90 esaf at ne flkni ard
pfaler moment if uI fIra il-stta-
s#sma Afsrf * fNNNEe an4 AHAa
ae aaisf ard fsnl srs - pltatsa
efsnre. which 81 notified nslf aHf
Hhlff Tne lover tkirt. collar cufff
ans ErGtt-teu ere ~ coarse Nhff
een kAef rIbtt covered bottom
fesfsn ths front - ere aa.sf and fne
azselr N5fn tn4s 4Ftts aEe son
shlfe sfas kin.t - shoes Il QDl tIss
81 SNATCH iks hias .n iht eporse
TIE separate bgsnss Il having am-
athff slfHaz YVfae fnu ffssrr. lhff
So slmaf 80 b. sffif pain. tlf rf ne
sfs.ffett Is .a}s--rrG8sal fnlsf.
FL ffen ard .ntef crepe The Nas#
- fsf figure lli4etrnfff E ~ tnsn
n1s rehl.f HrfH The fFrrf 81 -
Ia and connected 81 me fea ~ ihs
hlonsa 5a uarfoN Frt.fh peaflrs
mr. collar a pic0i edged which is th-
He1esf Nsy o. haze aN These edges
<ssatd By the HaY ihis Fip rta-
lHa merely machine ren4st itching
fKt thfuN4h fbe renftF Aptint. usy
Sslf lady the sksFt vufn ~ tnls
a1dfi Ian you believe yolf eies
$50 t = frrl pAsatft ans ar
8siy ffsd ~ fAA hoa many Faf4s
sfagrt Is b4i 4 4 npt Qalse as tad
.a. 80 I'll
onf-f 9tfh far1E Nho aiIi rstei the
tho stride again Hffea1 - nirflng
~ ihe hesDans 81 friend who has
Hesn compelled to adjust hls ster g
geFr Japaness f01die
Many e these nsM skirts Hhlch 40
pear wider at the bottom are made
ash yoke ~ . yoke effect win
beng ard pifaifd t8nif, me nncefftift
having 3 circular - pleafed flrunfe
4 side naAh IN ofssn worn Nifh these
tkarfs ~ s.IE 80 ~ fht ssme fabrlf 4
& 3 tnft enough 81 il p.aced high
Is front and r. tled IN me back Uith
80
For the evening gown fhe flouuesi
ttlrf 81 fefH popular Tn lace. iaile
- 1rfsHef these many raffrd skirts
are uasf aiilrinz reminders ~ shat
aaf sweet vounx Kfandm0thefs sore
There + uea Rauze oreandy made
- sik ana ~ the quality - chiffon
5 fh ihe durability ~ wolfe. which, e
faesf attractive when made ~ in these
.Dmnr ~ the er'nailne days
Athai VAS considered deeoileite g
ss4afi nhlia ago and eniy suitable lot
esHHirgs are to@ thought O. be- per.
fulY eofHeaf Hna proper fuf afternoon
anH other informal sefaslQns = dfeN
sse naf long azu had q eaisi which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

AlamprQHto. 81 n. J-lf 1k-Tta
bfari ~ trustees = the Sea Msr s
irsziflfe f1r me Blind has heiI zr.
ether sref "a meeting "a tlaucEcr
RFesidsrf fseyir2e r E8rter % carr.
raso. re-. }. Noifinger ~ Alar1e0r e..
. rrt1rf ard treasurer A. : Ecnart
of Narr1oee. and J iyer lawson. %
AlawCgursa UfTe n ATTENDANCE. The
pufFose = the meeting vas fo con-
ss5er farther TIE plans ard arrange
ufnts fof some permauerf Improve
wsrfs which are Contemplated Smr
playground Apparatus j. re- 49, u-
stalled ar lfe earnest Request ~ 80
perlrferde1f Pratt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

santa Fe. july Is-Adolphus n
stone is the second person 70 be killed
- lightning ln Lincoln county this
season. Ills body Ras found near the
81 ranch The Young man had been
working a. water boss on the Eagle
creek pipe line bat quit 90 take "a job
with J.. LlckeY The bones ~ the
clothing burned and the nails in the
shoes melted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

~enfs ~ E4E 1s--4n the fahmaS
Land 4 cfts Co., u 20 SIS Naitel
u Haut case IrErIfrz millions a
stres 81 rfHsrn Mexico. Judge
Pope r federal court taaaT extended
tn- Mrse f taEnE dispositions n
eDsernt4r DIE Ir M case - = r
Hlszf 50 r G. Mfrshaii ard The
Pees Sc sfsr4 Fafm company
the petition fH frer lose an saNifahie
Ner. As tsset ~ lld1f Pope
lror nae- s. p rtltf an agree
meat na fr ned - the
r.tf-arss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

Aiamcg ar1o. N 81. July lk-Ths
tusiness houses - Aiamogord0 have
naleurate6 "a haif-noilday Tor the
rest q the summer. The houses vii
be- closed az noon 81 Friday. ~ re-.
main closed until Saturday mornln1
An added feature u this Friday after.
neon closing j. the scheduling q 8
baseball game on each one q the Fri.
dags The first game Was played FIJI.
day afternoon between t~p loca|
fsas ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

Sa11a ft Jelly -. - Clinton =
H5rrs tt Teen feslznafed aftln-
rt fra4sf al DE. Mcires Union
arss. rdnn Whte has been
Ct ura rat postmaster rs Water
irH Aaf rHTfE. according e. Of 10
al aaff en Co Altlng Postmaster
~ N1rr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

rsrt 1aif ls-The 5-vear-old
sgd - Mf ono SIRE + ~ SseN 90
rsrrfkr ma htfeu h9 rartiesuaKt.
IRE Nn IVES @ the fhlmb and the
ehAt 1fr began 20 sNsl immediate,
Isl Tire Ha@ taken 90 "a private
nrsr.t4f r anestheiie administered
srs tas sound treated the child VIII
facrt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
No Cash. Paper snsnend..

santa he. July ls-The QUAY coun-
IS Press published at Tncumtari. has
suspended publication. Lack ~ funds
j. given as The reason The founder
~ the paper has jeff Tucumeon for
n.ff. umLm.Mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

santa r.. July 1s-Seere1ary q
State Antonio Lueere today sent B
the various counties the re9Isfrarl0
books Tor the 1914 election
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Deaf MU.e Church Work.

Religious Work aman. deaf mutes
WIS established ia 1910 l., l1r. Gal
iaudnt. who started Il small Bible class
for them in il room in the University
of New York. Tie ohnrehman. III
Episcopal weekly. says that III the
present time there are thirteen ar.
Gained ciersyntn. twelve Ut whom are
themselves deaf. miniSteriny IL the
spiritual needs IF 31.t0N deaf mntes in
the Inited States of whom there arc
fully -u.tHW III the southern section
Ihe salaries Of the missionaries t. tile
deaf range from Sl.unn 10 Sl.SuM IN
nnailN. and Il Very few Of them have
their expenses. in addition, provided
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
They Seldom DO.

A half witted fellow Twin. IN one -
cur country villages makes II his htiSi
hess 10 attend Ill funerals and con,
menf on them for days afterward i,e
Gently he received ~ invitation 10 tie
wedding Of Il relative. The next da,
after the wedding Il neighln,r asked
And how did the weddin. 90 of
Jim
oh. there was Il pretty fair crowd
turned ont conSiderin the weather
lin answered solemnly. MARY. She
looked right nice. but | didn't think
Bob locked very natural" Indian.
apuiis News.