davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

Concerns Every Citizen Should Con-
slider the Duty He Owes His Home
Town-LocaI Merchants Ready and
Willing to Compete.
copyrighted. 1914, by Thomas j. Sullivan.]
Duty is a power that rises with US
in the morning and goes to rest with
us at night. 1t is coextensive with the
action of our intelligence. 1t is the
shadow which cleaves to US, go where
we will.
Let us do our duty in our shop or
kitchen, in the market, the street, the
Office, the farm, the school, the home,
just as faithfully as if we stood in the
front ranks of some great battle and
knew that victory for mankind de-
pended upon our bravery, strength and
skill.
When we do that the very humblest
of us will be serving in that great
army which achieves the welfare Of
the world.
A Dollar Lost.
1t should be the slogan of every
rural consumer never to send away
for goods that he can just as well buy
at home. Every time you send dol
lar to a mail order house that dollar,
as far as you and your community are
concerned, is practically out of circu-
latiOn.
Your own home merchant is the one
who helps to keep up your schools,
your churches and your town. He is
the one who deserves your trade and
not some catalogue house in Chicago
or elsewhere.
Goods on Unsecured Promises.
When you have nothing to give in
exchange, to whom do you go for ac-
commodations until some uncertain
time when you can pay?
Do you not always find your home
goods go on promises, not guaranteed
notes, but verbal promises, trusting to
your honesty and good luck in meeting
the obligation later?
How many farms have been paid for
by yodr merchants advancing both the
goods necessary to keep life in the
body and cash to meet that dreaded
interest on the mortgage?
Under the same conditions would
the farmer trust the merchant for
months and months with the produce
of his farm, or would he ask for cash
or it's equivalent upon delivery of the
goods?
Not Robber or Cheat.
We know that the average consumer
does not feel that his local merchant is
q rOhher or cheat. but like all hI1-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26
DUTY YOU owe
YOUR TOWN
Be Faithful and Honest With
Yourself.
OBLIGATIONS OF CONSUMER.

Before Sending His Money to Distant
Concerns Every Citizen Should Con-
slider the Duty He Owes His Home
Town-LocaI Merchants Ready and
Willing to Compete.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26
Cash Versus Credit.


It seems unbelievable, but it is new
ertheless a fact, showing the entire
lack of any sense of justice, that many
people regard their local stores as
merely institutions of accommodation.
When these people have cash to spend
it goes to the faraway mail order
houses, but when times are dull. when
they are sick or out of work or during
the season when farmers are not turn
ing their produce into cash, what do
they do? Do they write to the cata-
logue house and ask for credit?
If they did do you think they would
get it? Not on your life! Those con-
advance, must have it before you can
even see the goods you buy. The con-
sumner sends his money and then sits
down and waits until the mail order
house gets good and ready to fill his
order.
But when home people want credit
or favors OF any kind they hustle OF
to their home merchant, very obliging-
1y order what they want and tell him
to charge it, expecting him to wait at
least from one to six months for his
pay.
Dealing With Neighbors.
In buying from your home merchants
you deal with neighbors. Buy with
goods before you. Pay when you get
the goods if you so elect. Have goods
delivered free Return goods if not
satisfactory. Build up your home
store.
Help build up your own home town
and make of yourself man worthy of
your day and time. Every man should
take pride in being a good American
citizen. and we believe most men do
and that most men are. or at least de-
sire to be, but what kind of citizen is
the man who supports an octopus?
Should he not be placed in a class
with the man that knocks his own
business? That sort of man is inyari-
ably neither good neighbor nor a
good citizen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

SEVENTH patronize the home mer-
chant because I believe the man who
sells what he produces and buys what
he needs at home cannot be injured
by deceptive catalogue pictures or al
legged bargains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

Eighth do not patronize the mail
order houses because they frequently
sell damaged and inferior goods. which
it avails a man nothing to attempt to
exchange But the man / patronize-
the home merchant, the man who helps
to pay the town. county and state tax
will exchange any article buy from
him which is unsatisfactory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

NINTH spend my money with my
home merchant in preference to some
mail order house in a distant city be-
cause the local merchants help to sup
port the public schools where send
my children, the churches and the de-
pendent poor in my vicinity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
McFarIand-G Gibbons Battle Postponed
Until Early in March.

fact that the Packey McFarland-M1ke
Gibbons bout, scheduled for Feb. IL
in New York, has been postponed I'M
til early in March. 1t was to be ex-
pected that some hitch would occur,
and no one is surprised.
The reason assigned for the set
back is that Promoter Billy Gibson
wants to stage it when the SOX and
Giants arrive home from their world
tour. A delegation of Chicagoans will
go to New York to welcome President
Camiskey and the one or two Sox
baIlplayers with the globe-girdlers,
and Gibbons figures, and rightly, that
they will pay out good coin to see the
stockyards man in action against the
st. Paul phantom.
A wild report that the two fighters
met here last week and arranged for
a parlor entertainment does not
sound plausible. 1t is cinch that
both men realize that if such con-
ference was had news of it would
leak out, and they would be in danger
of losing the large purse hung up for
the mill.
While Gibson was the man who
put the fight off, there was no protest
from either battler Candidly, this is
not a fight ITO excite much interest.
Both men are of the highest class, if
they want to fight, but it is extremely
doubtful if the mill will be rough,
even should it eventually be staged.
Ths1nen will get their coin, whether
they slug or dance, and neither is
noted for taking a chance with his
countenance.
Mordecai Brown is authority for
the statement that Al Bridwell, last
year shortstop of the Cubs, will play
with the ST. Louis Feds this season.
Brown talked to Bridwell yesterday
at the latters' home in Portsmouth,
O., and today said he had the short
fielder securely hooked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
King Cole May Jump Back To New
York Yankee.

King Cole, according to an appar-
emily reliable report from New York,
is dickering with the Yanks, prep
aratory to jumping back from the
Federal League to the American.
Another similar rumor connects
the name of Fred Blanding, Nap
pitcher, with a back jump from the
Feds, with whom he was said to have
signed.
Coles detection would not be sur
prising. The King was always noted
for his .erratic tendencies.
While in Chicago Cole was one of
the most conspicuous figures around
Federal eLague headquarters. He ar
rived early and did not depart until
late. Apparently he was satisfied
with his lot and made frequent boasts
of the wonders he would perform this
year as member of the third league.
Now Cole is in touch with Presi-
dent Farrell of the Yanks. He had
long talk with the American Lacquer
yesterday and was around the
Gotham offices again this morning.
With him was Scott Arthur Irwin,
who personally. conducted Cole from
our fair city.
That the Feds are in earnest and
do not expect to blow before the
opening of the season is evidenced
by the fact that Secretary Charley
Williams, the new business pilot of
the locals, leaves for Mineral Wells,
Tex, tonight to arrange for the train
ing of Tinker's athletes. Williams
will contract for hotel accommoda-
tons, have diamond built and look
out for the construction of dressing
rooms on the ground.
President Murphy has announced
Feb. 16 as getaway day for the Cubs
toward the training camp at Tampa.
Manager EVers at first was in favor of
an earlier start, but his boss decided
tho dofa Ar that tho H1Ihc will ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
su alto Y S. S.
ZeferinO PeraleZ.
1017 Leopard St.
Corpus CriSti Tex.

Delfina Tex, Oct, 6 de 1919.
ST.. Ignacio E. LoZano.
San Antonio Texas.
Estjmado Sr.
Por circular de Vd. que
tengo q Ia vista he sido III
tornado que Ia PRENSA'
va q ser diario debiendo de
salir ell primer numero el dia
10 del presente.
Reciba Vd. mi sincera fe-
iicitacion por tan brillante me
jOra que Ia hechO d su Soma
mario ' que por Su honradez
Y patriotismO ha merecidO
aplauSos de todOs sus suscrip-
torres.
TOmo la oportunidad para
repetirme de Vd. ATTIC Y S. S,
Roberto Vela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
SOLICITUO PARA EXTRA
DITAR A FELIX DIAZ.
Viene de Ia 1ra.)

varios d0cumentOS que Sc re-
fieren a Ia participation que
Diaz tomo en- ell fusilamiento
de Gustavo 4. Madero. asi
como en- las ejecuciones de los
infor,unaGos Presidente Y Vi
cepresidente de la Republica,
senoyes Francisco /. MaderO
Y Jose Maria Pine Suarez.
En- Ia Secretaria de Rela-
clones de Mexico Sc trabaja
va en- este asuNCo, ' TODD ha-
ce Greer que para antes de
que concluya Ell mes Sc reel
bra la solicitud en- Washinge-
ton.
Felix Diaz vive actualmente
en- Nueva Orleans acompana-
do de dos o tres amigos SUI
yos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
HILL c RECHAZAR
CEiene de Ia 1ra.)

victoria mantendra Ia paz en- Ia
region Noroeste de Mexico, pues
ha sido una dura lecci6n para los
yaquis, y Sc dice tambi6n que es-
tan preparando una prOtesta que
presentaran al Gobierno ameri,
cano por haber permitido Ia vio-
laci6n del territorio pOr los va
quis Quienes, segun el dicho del
General Hill cruzaron en- nUmer0
de 800 Ia frontera y solo fueron
capturados doce.
Tambien Sc dice que NEWSSTAND
Carranza hara representations
ante el GobiernO de Washington
en- 10 relative a la permanencia
de sus fuerzas en- Veracruz hasta
conocer ell resultado de las con-
ferencias de Aguascalientes. Ell
MiniSterio de Justicia ha comen
zado a reorganlzarse eI sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
La ~oracion del buen
meXIcanO
(Dc nuestroS lectorcs)
PARA Ia PRENSA.

ANA LII 4 AN4-.NS-As
ST Mexico fuera IN pals como
los reformistas 10 desean, mas
rico aun, sano, excento de tira-
Mas, u o~precicneS. de Gisturbios
politicos, sin peligrcs, temOres nj
aprehensiones, etc, etc, que de-
licioso seria Y que buenos y fell
ceS sus habitantes,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no es asi, Y
digoIafortunadamente, porque sin
la pObreza, desaparecerian de no.
sOtros Ia benevolencia, la provi-
dente magnanimidad, Y Ia previ-
sion que nacidas del tenor de
~nuestras personales necesidades
o miSeria individual, sirven de
centinelas avanzados para defen-
der Ell bienestar general Mori-
rian o Sc ahogarian en- nuestro Pc
cho los generosOs impulses de Ia
carload, Y Ia gratitud atrOfada
no tendria cabida entire las emo
clones o sentimientos humanos.
ln6rte nuestro eSpiritu, perde-
riamOS 81 poder del resentment
to, debilitando nuestra oponente
r~esistencia a cualquier intrusO o
invasor, que Improvements trata-
Sc de inmiscuirse en- nuestros a.
suntos domesticoS, 0 de usurpar
nuestros derechos Y territoriO,
esclavizandonos en- puestro deli
cioso paraiso. Sin OPPRESSION que
resistir nj aprensivos peligros,
estaria por demas la necesidad
del valor que nunca ha faltado al
meXicano para defender y desa-
far (sin medir tamano) al que lie
insulta, nj la fortaleza para So
breIlevar visisitudes. FL heroiS-
me seria I'm fantasma ilusorio, Ia
magnanimidad IN sueno del pa,
sado, porque las virtudes no solo
Sc conOcen por su ~contraSte con
los vicios, sine que brotan de Ia
misma semilla, Sc desarrollan en-
e mismo terreno, fructifcan a Ia
misma luz solar Y mueren a "a
misma invernal escarcha.
Excento de todoS los males
tendriamos uno supreme, el de
existir. No debiamos los mexi-
canes abrigar tales temcres, sin
teaer tai condici6n. FL progreso
esta infestado con los germenes
de los reveses: en- Ia tumba de Ia
civilization presente Sc sentaran
los barbarCs del maNana con la
gloria que los ~transhgure en- O.
tcos Ell siguiente Gia. La altera-
zion no la podemos anticipar, nj
retardar por desconcertarnros el
5xito. 81 Sc pudiera aoolir Ia
guerra, ell hambre Y las enferme-
dades la raza Sc multiplicaria a
no caber. -Condici0n p%rof6tica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

de la guerra, el hambre y las en-
fermedades.
Por consiguiente, la oracion del
buen mexicano es pedir a Dios
fuerzas para defendernoS de in.
trusos y extranos e impotencia
nara no continuar matdndonos
unos a los otros- los meXicanos.
D. TREVINO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

Joaquin Die enta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
EN- "a PREM.
SA" PARA OBTENER
BUEN RESULTADO
La TRIBUNA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discurSos, him
nos Y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnifco iibro, superior q
todos los de su clase, ha venido a
llenar una n~ecesidad, pues sirve
muchisimO a las personals que TO-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexica.
no, discusses para ell ) de Febre-
70 y el q de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
para el 5 de Mayo, uno para ell IS
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de Independence, Roman
&c de Hidalgo, discurso para ell
Is de Septiembre, dos para el 16
de S~eptiembre y uno para ell AMI
yersario de una sociedad mUtua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez Y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada Y las personals que Sc inte-
resen q ella deben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente 35 centavos.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E, LOZANO.
GOT 0oloross St. SanEAntonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
I'm rasQo del caTaCter naciOnai
LA ETERNA REBELDTA

---- - T----TT-
'0-oi"i0 m.uI.
"l'" i'S' 'u"''"'
1''1 HueE' l"li0'
Deiu!" "e !"%" 'e CON '"Yi
Si'''. e'oo 'o'o'
y" i''i,A'0'' ''0
0'Il ''lS:'l no1,,.
H" 'l.'T--
30" ''-i'''o
MAJ HoS PS'e "'i'o' 01H
que ''"'-' '' 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

NluIlsSt0 SUI lEN pAbii
que Sc han dado en- eStOS uItl-
NOS amos en- que nuestraS con-
vulSiOnes sa]ngrientas han da-
do margen para que los gran
DIES pensadores de todaS las
nacioneS dediQuen multltud
de sus p~ensamientoS a eSta "a
ma fraticida que nos agota mi
nutO q minute.
Causas politicas, educate
vas y sociales han sidO pues-
tas ante ell especUium eXami-
nador y todas han sido trata-
das con soberbia maestrla y
con artistica fIuidGz; pero
una sofa, ha paSadO deSap2r-
cibida bajo Ia mirada escudrl-
MADEIRA de los grandes pensa-
dOres; me refiero a algO que
late intimamente en- los pc
chos de est2 razd que ha da-
10 III i'"i'''i''
cana ' que no es sino arabigo-
"SIaI'0"'
Nehlo!i'ell.'Ao' " P'0"o"'
ePoc"9' l" e''i,!Sui" I''-i1"
"oiiiii'""'i" -" "'"
'"9 "''
Ci"O ." ''' ''I'-'yC.
"e i" q" o-o''.,'',','
',0' "'l"
U" 'o1 1'''i''''I'U. ''''l.',s, =
= i"'''I. |'l -'o''0
49, l." I''N''" '"-'' -o
,"'''I W. 'l''0
40 E D..H',,.'' LaL1
p'S U0 10 ''',l',,J
&C. -
coIonos antiques de Ia antigua
ro'o'''S "''''''''' W. '''
''t,'
sados baio eI peso del Coran.
rA@NAN' 'NH#' - $500. NN-f
costrmbres. ideas, caractpres
Y basta idioma falsearon la
dobida RITA one senaIa 81 ORR
cen de II raza Y cuedaran
o.royado. nara siomnra con 81
soTo i.Iami+a one nordnro =
ra,o, do las adadcs de GRO dc
% Fsnana = one afraveso 81
A+}antico aforrado q Iqs nroas
5a To-. carahoIos DO Colon
En- - ~+io,,.o Il. Cran,4amoc
roLIodo Do,. Ios baroes 7, o.
,r,oIIo. a+ro,.;do. o~,,;rro,+os
ma doiondo los ~,s:.4ino. Via
-. ,~,,,;aro, ON - AI,..a go,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Isidoro r. Flores.
Corpu Christie, Tex 10-6-1914.
Sr IgnaciO (. LOzanO.
San Antonio Texas.
OTdeneS.


Sr Ignacio Z. Lozano.
San Antonio Texas.
Muy senior MO-
Obra en- mi poder su aten-
ia carta fechada el 1 de los
corrientes donde me participa
que ha pensado hacer su Sc
manario LA PRENSA". Dia-
rio, de 10 que tengo muchiSi-
ms gusto viendo la necesidad
que teniamos en- este pals de
un diario en- espanol que nos
informara con tOda ~puntuali-
dad de los a~cOntecimientos
mundiales. \ no he vaciladO
IN momento Ell ser uno de
los primeros SuScritores; ad-
junto q Vd. en- esta Ia Suma
de 800 tres pesos como pa
go ade,antado de la suscrip-
cion por SeiS meSeS.
Quedo de Vd. como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

Quedo de Vd. como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
DESTIERRA Ell DOLOR
ri gran mata.doEor, "Acaitc Reiampago de HUNT"

Esta admirable medicine hace mas cue cuaquera ora preparation para
aiviar rl daor. hctua yioIentarente con rasu.aHo, I'm CNid6Ddrcos cue
ca3a casa deheria conservara a uanO Suayza y ouna k moIesta y e. 90
lr. sienio I'm preventive contra las Lara&, Co.calias, kospones c Hrrta-
Clones. Fl ,cunatsmo, la Neuralgia, los Dolores de Uabe1@y los Dolores
de Ezpa5la Sc CUitan pTCntamente
Uu5 d. ugcstro5 marcnsnt.s escibe: Me carsa ei mavo, placer mf0rmar
. I'd -.Drca de las maravHi0sas cuaLd@dcS d. "ACrIte tr&Hpagoce Hunt.
Hunts li~huang Oil 10 use en- mis- maHO5 desplesde nlhaf1neIasQ u@na
do a. cogev IN pc!azo de hero ardienco. Ne applique ell zee" en- a5lncan
ca y en- IN ttrrin0 h tres Gds mis- ma1O5 cStaJan c0n'Icltnenbe 5uenaS,
danG,me 1r consi-uicute IN aivo como jsm&s 10 hunera crcao. Mesjen'o
con Ell cehnr de o.orgar este tesimoaio para be-cacIo &c a hIr2n'tad en-
genera. pues men4to Sc dan casos Ge qIemaduras SIN que Sc sepaIa ma
LeyaH c.cCntrGr aivIO.
De- verta en- toIas las farracias y droguerfas de reputation a rrccio de
% cts. Y lie 20 cts. hOteUa. lie envarO2 Girectlnnente pcr corrtU al recbo
de 81 urrcio IN cstampias &c correo gNo postal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
WHITE

From the Leader:
About 2:30 p. M, on last Friday, fire
destroyed the house, barn, granary
and machine shed on the farm where
Leon Gle resided. Mr.. and Mrs. Gile
had just gone over to Mr.. Giles par
ents, a distance of 80 rods, and had
been there no longer than about ten
minutes when smoke was seen coming
from the barn. Calls for help we're
sent out Immediately but before it
could arrive the house had caught fire
and it took but a short time for the
buildings to burn. Through the efforts
of the people who helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Gile were able to save the greater part
of their furniture, clothing and canned
goods although all of the machinery,
harnesses, grain, corn, ETC., were burn
ed. Mr.. Gile lost no live stock with
the exception of one small calf, having
turned out all other stock just before
the fire broke out. The cause of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
voLoA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. Nellie White. who is now at
Sydney. New York. sent her daughter
. number Of pretty leaves and ferns
which she gathered In the woods neal
that place. II reminds one Of the days
Of childhood in the eastern states.
George Starring and family of Brook
tnss, were volsa visitors one day last
vel. M. Starring Is head Of the pub
liciky department q the State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
SOUTH DAKOTA

ton in Brookings and much of his
time will be given to arranging plans
for the second semester's work.
School compIimented
High School Inspector o. o. Young
of the state department visited tie
schools last week and before leaving
passed a compliment on the workings
of the school that we may well feel
proud Of. Mr.. Young stated that the
Brookings school was the best work
ing school he had visited in the state.
He not only complimented the organ
ization of the school but expressed
himself hat in his opinion that few
high schools have a stronger teaching
force and that none could approach
the excellent school spirit that was
found in the Brookings schools.
High School Concert a Success
Ye Oldtime Concerto given by the
high school glee club was a decided
success in entertainment. While the
audience was not as large as usual on
such occasions owing to the week be-
ing filed with attractions of various
sorts, the financial part was very sat
isfactory. The chorus work was fine
and showed that there is considerable
talent among the students of the
high school. The toy symphony was
the feature of the evening and made a
great hit with the audience. Leila
Lynn who sang Coming Through the
Rye brought forth much applause.
Space will not allow the special men,
ton that all the performers are en-
titled to but suffice 1t to say that all
did their part SO well that the entire
program was a continuous signal of
applause.
Students Attend Lecture
The lecture at the college auditor
ium on Liquid Air. Wireless Telegra-
ply and Radium was attended by a
large number of the high schoo. stu
dents. This scientific lecture was in
structive as well az very entertaining
and vas greatly appreciated by the
high school students especially the
physics classes.
Miss Everson Called to Minnesota
Miss Everson was called home Wed
nesday on account of the serious ILL.,
ness Of her mother. We have learned
no further particulars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
BROOKINGS
EDITORIAL S,rAFE
Board of Education E~ntertains

A festive air pervaded the public
school buildings last Saturday even
ing, the occasion for jolity and good
fellowship being the annual dinner to
the teachers of the city given by the
board of education. President and
Mrs. Sexauer and Prof. and Mrs. For
see constituted the reception commit
tee. Chairman w. A. Caldwell and DR..
E. C. Miller of the teachers committee,
and their good wives assisting. c. A.
Atkinson, chairman of the Finance
committee, with Secretary p. j. Erie
ard Treasurer G. J. Flittie and their
estimable wives assisted the reception
that the board of education were ever
ready to extend a helping hand to
make the work OF the teachers in the
Bookings schools a pleasure as well
as efficient.
After Mr.. Vinegar with his usual
dignity had formally announced the
arrival of all the guests, Mr.. Henry
Wiese announced dinner. The hosts
and their guests assembled around the
beautifully decorated banquet table.
Places were designated by miniature
Christmas baskets on which were tied
with a delicate colored ribbon the
place card. A bountiful three-course
dinner such as would meet the exact
ing requirements of a queens taste
was served with such a nicely by the
girls OF the domestic science depart
ment that gives sufficient evidence of
the practical and excellent instruc-
tons they have been receiving from
Miss Palon, their instructor. The din
ner hour vas spent in conversation on
such topics as, the efficiency Of the
domestic science girls, the Christmas
color scheme for the table decorations,
the success in athletics and the school
in general, encouraged every one to
hopes and plans for a better school
and a STRENGTHENING Of the splendid
spirit of cooperation. The delightful
social evening ended with a theatre