davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14
HOW CITIES ARE MADE.

A station is a point on any railroad
where there is cinder platform on one
side of the track and an elevator on the
| other. The inhabitant of station
Ioperates the platform twice day and
the elevator three months in the year.
| The remainder of his time is spent in
an effort to make living for his family.
1t requires only two generations and
continued good crops to attract
general store. news paperand cemetery.
The opera house, church, school and
politician follow in their order, after
which the station has only to await the
next census enumeration to get on the
map in lower case letters and be referred
to in the marginal index as village.
The village stage in municipal life is
that era in which the post Office box
numbers do nor run higher than 215,
and while the residents point out
telephone pole with more than one
cross-arm as evidence of their right to
recognition in the commercial world.
Another twenty years, void OF cyclones
and conflagrations, generally develop
such a feeling OF unrest that something
more than matrimonial ties is needed TO
hold the population together and keep
the municipal metamorphosis headed
in the right direction. The village
board then meets and orders a city
charter and the destiny of City is
placed in the hands of its first mayor.
This dignitary either starts a a''reform"
of some kind and kills the town forever
orhe inaugurates an annual chautauqua,
encourages clean sports, harmless
amusements and even perhaps permits
Sunday base ball, all to keep the
young fellows interested in their new
city and then he sits back and sees the
town grow fsster than politicians
appetite for power.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14
ADVERTISE TO BUY
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
Gulfport, November 1:

Gulfport, November Is.
The Board of Mayor and City Com
missioners is determined to equip the
fire fighting system of Gulfnort with
motor apparatus as soon as possible.
Az their session yesterday afternoon
1t was decided to advertise for pro-
posals for furnishing the city with
one motor driven combination chemi-
cal and hose fire truck to carry not
less than one thousand feet of fire
hose, Two hundred feet of chemical
hose and have chemical tank of not
less than forty gallons.
These proposals, to be submitted
December /, the date Of the next
monthly meeting of the board, must
contain complete specifications. dia-
grams, etc. The contract will be let
subject to both the cfsy's and under
writer's approval. The advertised or
der sets forth that the city win have
for gale one horse-drawn combination
chemical and hose truck and propo-
sails for The motor truck must also in
clude offer to take the horse-drawn
truck in part payment, as well as
straight price on the motor truck
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14
THE WISE GUYS" DIcTIoNERY.

Reub. A grl2n who owns 240 acres Of
farm land valued at about $500 an acre.
Gay. A man who owns an 1915 auto
mobile.
Country Jake. 4 man whose home
is equipped with gas-lights, hot aud
cold running water, bath rooms and hot
water heating plant.
zap. A man whose signature is
good for $4,000 at any bank in the
country.
Boob. Arnan whose daughter finds
herself worth s25,o 900 when the will is
read.
Simp. A man, to corral whose
vote the congressman tramps over
forty acres of plowed land.
Wise Guys A city ebay with about
80 cents in his pocket who uses the
above terms.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14
SOME TWILIGHT sLEEpERs.

The Twilight Sleep" idea is beauti.
full one. Anything that tends to re-
duee pain and suffering is to be wei
coined. But twilight sleep is nothing
new in this part of the country. We
know Of some towns that are in q
chronic state of twilight slumber and
they will never sscome to-" Some Of
our citizens, mentioning no names, 60
about from day to day in never-end-
ing twilight slumber. Ard looking
over our list of delinquent subscribers
makes US rise to inquire what the
doctors use to bring their twilight
leepers out Of the trance? Send us the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14

The bids submitted to the city with
feed for its mules from Noy. Z, 1914, to
February 6, 1915, inclusive, were two
in number as follows:
A. Scafide C Co.-white oats .53c bu
Molasses feed. ed........................1 80 sack
Yellow corn. 83 1-2 bu
Ballard's wheat bran. .......S1.1 .12 100 lbs
Alfalfa Hay y..............S21 per ton
Timothy Hay ........,............S22 .S22 per ton
w. A. McDonald-White OATS. .55c bu
Molasses Feed. ...$1. 80 100 lbs
Corn 81 1-2 bushel
Wheat Bran. rs 100 lbs
Timothy and Alfalfa Hay........S1 10 cwt
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14

CHANTS BANK, City el7osltory.
GEO. J. MULLER, Assistant Cashier
the account OF Attorney E. j. Sex 1ol
services rendered as per contract IN the
case Of Grandich ct ais VS. Boa, d O.
School Trustees for the sum of $500 "
be approved and ordered paid. Car
ried.
Bids having been submitted by ]. D.
Adams 4 Co., Austin Bros. and Austin
Western Machine Co. for road grader
and the Board being of the opinion that
the Adams grader was the best SUBMIT
cd. on motion Of Alderman Blaize duly
seconded by Alderman Edwards that
the city accept the price of j. P. Adams
4 Co. Cor one Square Deal No. l Grad
or for two horses, freight paid to- the
ity OF Bay st. Louis for the sum OF
$4,000. Carried.
Be II ordered that the municipal war
rant Of the City of Bay st. Louis be is
sued on November %, 1914, payable out
OF the Municipal Improvement Bond
Fund, in favor of Messrs. T. NJ. Favre
and n. Francis for the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars and Seventy Two
Cents, being per cent retained on sea
wall completed November 18th, 1918.
and payable to said Favre and Francis
one year after said date as per terms of
the contrabt, and resolution OF the bond
commission adopted Nov. 6, 1914.
To be concluded next week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14

formula. for there are few subjects on
that list whom We like to awaken. Did
We call them twilight sleepers? SUI
fering catsl Tho deepest, hlackest,
midnight could not begin to equal the
darkness and depth Of their slumbers
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14
'NOVEMDERMEE1NG MAYOR ANDIL9ERMEN.

meeting Admen the city of Bay
ST. City Saturday. the 7th day of
November A. D. 1914, II.
W. Taylor r. S. Baize
Edwin amsn; Fred Bandere sr city
marshal; r. F. o'Bisn, secretary.
Tho minutes road and approved
Investigated found
approved the minutes the
CITY DEPOSITORY REPORT OCTOBER 1914.
Bank, City Depository.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14

On motion Alderman Fabre, duly Sec
onded by Alderman Blaize, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas the bid of A. Scafide & Co.
for white oats at 53c per bushel; corn
at So 1-2c per bushel; molasses feed at
$l.35 per sack; Ballard's wheat bran at
s1.15 per 100 lbs; alfalfa hay at $2i per
ton, being the lowest bid it is therefore
ordered that the contract to furnish tho
city with above feed for its stock from
November 7th, 1914, to February 8,
1915, inclusive, be and is awarded to
Messers. A. Scafi6e &: Co.
On motion Of Alderman Blaize, duly
seconded by Alderman Edwards that
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-14

Honorable ard Aldermen OF
Louis Al 1914
MERCHANTS BANK, l1ostory.
Rv IEo.I L. MULLER Assisan
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

stitute and supplemented, his training
with additional study in business COL
leges in Boston. For s,x years he
was an accountant in the treasurer's
department at Hampton institute; four
years assistant to Major R. r. Motion.
Hampton's well known commandant:
ten years a teacher Of bookkeeping.
practical business methods and prin-
ciples in the business department Of
Hampton institute; member of the
executive committee and correspond
ing secretary of the Negro Organiza-
ton society of Virginia; member Of
the Business league and the Bache-
lors' club.
The Crown Savings bank has been
adding to its force from time to time
people of thorough training and ex-
perience, and 1t is believed here In all
circles that Mr.. Blount Is one Of its
very best requirements. Such men
are more needed by our business enter
prises today than ever before in the
history Of the race. 1t Is sincerely be
neved that the requirement Of his
services will impart new life and
energy into the business Of the enter
price that has heretofore been a well
conducted and prosperous institution,
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN.
Fine Record Of George Wesley eieunt
as. Educator and Finaneisr. ~

Fine Record OF George wesley oseunt
a.. Educator and Finaneisr. ~
Newport News. Va.-What will prove
to be a new epoch in the life Of the
Crown Savings bank Of this city.
which is headed by E. C. Brown and
others, and which has for many years
been a prominent factor In the COM
mercial development of the rrce here.
was the recent election by tie board
Of directors of the bank of Mr.. George
Wesley Blount as director and general
business manager.
His election to this important posi-
ton came by reason Of his peculiar fit
ness for the same. Mr.. Blount Is one
of the most popular and best known
business men in this section Of the
state, which has been brought out
through the institutions with which he
as been actively affiliated number of
years. He stands high in the estima-
ton Of all who know him and his ap-
pointment to his present position is
hailed with delight by his host of
friends and admirers.
He graduated from the academic and
business departments of Hampton in
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
DR.. 3. 7. wAsHINeToN's TOUR.
Noted Educator to Make Three Days
Trip Through New Jsrssy.

Orange. N. 1.-THE committee in
charge Of plans for the coming tour
Of New Jersey by DR.. Booker T. Wash
from Sept. to 8, inclusive, makes the
following announcement: The Wash
ington party will leave New York over
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad Monday morning. Sept. Z,
for Morristown. From Morristown the
trip to Montclair will be made in au-
tomobiles. A public meeting will be
held at the Hillsdale grammar school,
Montclair, at which DR.. Washington
will deliver an address. There will
also be held an industrial exhibition
in the auditorium of the school,
The Citizens union OF Montclair will
tender the visitors collation., after
which there will be parade From
Montclair the party will go to Pater-
son and from thence to Newark, where
a committee will escort them to the
Bethany Baptist church. Rev. DIR. r.
D. Wynn. pastor. A reception will be
held In the basement Of the church,
where covers will be laid for 400. The
party will remain in Newark Monday
night and leave early Tuesday morn
ing for Princeton.
Other cities and towns included in
the trip are Burlington. Camden.
Bridgeton. Bordentown. Allentown
Gouldtown. Millville, Ocean City and
Cape May. In each town there will be
speaking. sightseeing and banquet
served by a committee Of citizens COM
posed in most instances of members
Of both races.
The names Of those who compose the
party thus far announced are:
Emmett J. Scott. Tuskegee institute.
Alabama: Nathan Hunt. personal sec
retary to Mr.. Washington; Fred r.
Moore, New York Age. New York:
James Fl. Anderson. Amsterdam News.
New York; George w. Harris, New
York News, New York; N. b. Dodson.
National Negro Press association.
Brooklyn: T. Thomas Fortune. Law
renceville. N. j.; John Mitchell, Jr.,
Richmond Planet, Richmond. Va;
Chris J. Perry. Philadelphia Tribune.
Philadelphia; r. R. Wright. Jr., Chris
tian Recorder. Philadelphia; A. 2.
Caldwell. Philadelphia Courant. Phila-
delphia: william H. Craighead. Advo-
cate Verdict. Harrisburg. Pa: Charles
w. Andenon. United States internal
revenue. New York: Wilford 81. Smith.
attorney at law. New York: James N.
vandsrvall. chairman Of the tour COM
mittee. East Orange. N J.. and W. r.
Burrsll. executive sscsetAry Of to tour
committee. 1ast Onngs. N. J.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
Knight. Of py.hi.. ob..rv. F,.ld p.,

Knights Of Pythias obssrvs Field Day.
The officers league Of the First reei-
ment. uniform nnk. Knights OF Py-
thlas of Pennsylvania observed field
day ut Olympic park. Pittsburgh. on
Monday. Aug. -. The attendance was
large. and the various amusements
planned for the entertainment Of
guests and visitors proved very attrac-
tive. The First Regiment band dis
courseti lively music throughout the
day. The order In Pennsylvania b In
fine condition financially ana uumer-
icaliy and oflicered BY capable and ex-
perienced men.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
Business Directory

merchant succeed to expand his
his ideas. The two necessary compliments each
other and should go hand in hand consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for new
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities.
All merchants and business whose ad appears this
directory your patronage Give it them and
sav YOU saw their ''ad' in The Denver Star 1t en-
cograges them TO-. to advertise N % our race papers
ness, either don't care for it feel that
they will get it without solicitation.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
PLEASE HELP LOCATE.

Verona. Miss, Aug II, 1914.
Board Of Trade.
Denver. Colorado.
Gentlemen:
VIII you kindly inform me. or get
some colored people to do 30. as to
the whereabouts Of Jane Morgan or
"Jen" Morgan. colored woman, by oc-
cupation = cook. was in Denver about
20 years ago. She cooked for Gen.
Sherman in the Civil War. She daugh-
ter by the name Of kit. Thanking
you. remain.
FRED HARTLEY.
To whon please send tnfsrmatton.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
tn. oowninstewn Industrial School.

nc OoWhIh9toWh IhouSFIaI SehooI'
The coming school, year at the Down
ingtown Agricultural and Industrial
school ut Downingtown. Pa. from.
present Indications will he the largest
In attendance of students In Its his
tory President William A. Credit.
Mrs. NJ. s. Tribbitt. field agent. and
other officials have been busily en-
gagged this summer acquainting the
public with the advantages which the
institution offers to the boys nnd girls
. the rnce for self help.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

LOANS AND REAS ee'H
Colored American-Sls 1ls.
A j. Arfsten-29lS IAfimss'
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

EuRNtxRS.
vouman, A11-3A 18Th stfs'-
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

FURNITURE AND REsH. ,s Ar~
J. H. Bissins--l417 E ,l ztte A, Cts,
rss = Welton stress fur.
WoltoA.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
INSURANCE

Union Health Z Accident 70
Natl. Bank Bldg- c.-c.. 4
Western Life Z Acciaen' w.
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

BARBER 8HOP0.
Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st 81.
The Jevell-102z 18th st. IL
q. x. shop-1s34 ArapahoA ~
Eute-1223 18th st. -
The Star-2733 LArimef. -
Bolden Bros.-92s 18th st. "
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
CAFES.

p.rres uotel-2716 Welton ~
Keystone-1s57 Champa ."
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

pon.-rurppo-s1oo Pine 81. n, d Lo%s
NJ N /. Johnson-ssl Sna"
Ave-. Boston
The Leader-z1oS LeF''
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

CARPENTER. ..,
I'M Nickerson. z1ls Cna"ps
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
..,,.. AND MARKGTA

oRocGNlE0 AND
walter East-zsoo Lar'msfs Lss w..n,ns.
a. q. wren. 14th Ave- anu
ton 81 ,7a7 Welton st.
a w. Glenn & Bro. .H'''
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
DRUG STORES.

pharmacy-10th 4 C.noS
Elite Drug Store s7ol Welton
Atlas Drug Co...
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

lAWYERe. ,,.
.Georse g. Ross-10s kittreoss o
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

COAL, FEED AND ExPHe'''
Ham Brown-ls14 2lst .., 81; =,
f,. w Br,dses-6ls 27th 81
S.ssr.on-223e Washineton
c.rter-2l15 washington.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

EVE SPECIALISTS.
...,, p,os.-15so California
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
HARDWARE.
nAjR specialists.

x,v. Points H. co.-2s4s "s't'>
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
BlRp&

BlhO& - -.
sullivan BIRD 4 Seed stors-s's A
al 49, Eaa.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

uALLs FOR RENT.
vern-27ll welton-
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
BARBER SHOPS.

BARBER SHOPS.
Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st b. =
The Jewell-102z 18th st II
O, X. Shop-1S34 Arspsn0~
Eute-1223 18th st. -
The star-2733 LArimer. -
holden Bros.-926 18th st.
elRo& - =
sullivan BIRD L Seed stors-ss] asts
Ct
CAFES. N
,s ,ote,-2716 welton 81 :,
bar aKIavs,one@1s57 nS. Champa st.
CARPENTER. .+-..e
I'm. Nickerson. zzls CnA"p'
ooA,. FEED AND ExPaEss'
u provu-l314 21st 81.
W Rr,dGes-619 27th 81
CG..on-223e ~ Washington
C.rter-2l15 Washins'oh.
coneEcTioNERs'
,,os = Rice-,sss welton.
DENTIST.
= Mcc,.in-2sos wsl.on-
DRUG STORES.
c,.un, pharmacy-soth Cnanos Cnnn
Lite Drue Store. .Ilst o-o1 = Wsiton
A,I,s Drug Co..
EVE SPECIALISTS.
,, pro.-lsso California
,,u,,iiRE AND REPAIRING
tonN..,.-iA17 &. 24th Ava ..s,
J. h. s,Is,,nn street FUR. Co.-s~
wsitoe-
EuRRtxRs.
youman, A13-3A 1Sth ss
o,oese,rs AND MAaxs1~
waiter B...-ssoo L.r'nsfs; uss w..n,ns.
". s. wren. a4th Ave- .H1
ton St. ,7a7 Welton St
w Glenn q
HARDWARE.
-,x. Point, H. Cots wsltoa
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
p.n.rurnpo-s1oo Pine 81. st Lo1" .,.
ume NJ L. Johnson-ss1 on~
Ave, Boston
Tho IIader-z1oS LAT1met'
HALLS FOR RENT.
veru-.7ll weltoa-
INSURANCE
u,,on Health 4 Accident Co.-Csn'1A
Natl. Bank Bldg -o.. n
U..tsrn Life 4 Accident Co.-aes
Electric Bldg.
llama AND eEA. ESTATE.
Colored American-SAs 1Is
4 Arfsten-294S JArfmst.
George q. Ross-109 Kittredes o'ss'
,,our AND F,xruREA
,.cler = Co.-lA32 Curtis 81.
LIQUORS.
Yang p. Co.-PAons Gallup sss.
-canitol brewing Co.. phone Cna"P'
1856.
osc1EsrRA.
.c.o Morrison Phone Hickory l41s
oRruopEp,C APPLiANcGs-
VIM. Jones-e0e l<tA st.
MUSIC ,MsrhUcTioN.
George Morrison. Vtot'n-''
B. i
puvs,c,ANs AND sUHoEoNe.
Ju.t,ana rord--eS36 ArapAhoA II
paul e. spratlin, NJ. D.-s2 oood
Block.
snox &apAaRiNo. Il
lew Way-1ss7 OAaApa.
rnGArERo
.cr.nd .,,.......... .20l7 LArimef y
Crescent ............371b Weitoo q
TAILOR. Il
Southern. n........... ..a1Aa S'o"s
UNDERWRITERS
,Dous1as Co.-l8I AraDahoA
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

vNoGRrAkEHA .
,Doug1as Co.-lsH Ara1ahoA
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
ramon.

southern. ,...slH Stout st
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

I,our AND F,xruREA
necker 4 Co.-1432 Curtis Q.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

SHoK A2pAANoNo
lew WAy-1sS7 OAaApa.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
MusIc INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. vioain-ss%s Es
~

puyslc,ANs AND sURoEoN@
.Justiana Ford--s336 ArapenoH c.A
paul E. Spratltn. M. D.-sz aooo
Block.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
LIQUORS

LIoVoR0.
.z.ns B. co.-PAons Gallup ~:
capitol Brewing Co.. phone ons
.356.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

oaruoPEp,C APPLiANcGe-
Vim Jones-S0e l%tA st.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

DENTIST.
~ McClain-2so1 Wsi'os-
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

coneEcTioNERa'
Rice & Rice-.sss we't0h'
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
GETTING IN Line
IN new ROCHELLE
Activity Of Afro-Amsrleans 10
q New York Town.
AMBITION OF THE LEADERS.

Wisdom Of Movement Recently START
cd sssn In Possibilities For the Ma
tsrial Advancement Of the Race.
Population Large Enough to Support
Many More Business Esta ablishmsnts.
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

ORCHESTRA.
=. Mo-r,.on phone Hickory 1l1s
The Denver star., 1914-08-29

as
The Denver star., 1914-08-29
rNEArERl

,,a .2oi7 Larimer q
'o.ascsrt .a716 Wslton 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
THE stars incline but do not compel.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1914.

The new moon of this date, falling
On the cusp of the ascendant with
Venus in the second house and Leo
in strange and unique position on
the cusp of the tenth, Is read as ex-
ceedingly ominous. Appalling ship
wrecks are indicated and railway &C
cidents will be numerous, it is prog
nosticated.
. The signs are held to indicate i'll
ness and death among persons OF
royal blood. Trouble in the ministry
is foreshadowed for Great Britain.
Famine is to be expected in many
countries.
Problems that will test the best
qualities OF the President to the ut
most are foretold. There is an augury
of peril that may lead to war.
For today the stars indicate min
oIed good and ILL., and the stronger
influence is evil. for Mars and Saturn
are decidedly adverse. Jupiter also
is unfriendly, while Venus is slightly
benefic.
The aspect is not encouraging for
the beginning OF any work, as many
obstacles are likely to be encoun-
tered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Junior Gueninp Star
WEDNEsDA DECEMBER Is, l9l4

now pronounce you man and wife.
And they kissed and lived happily
ever after.
VII.
Out in the kitchen Milk and Gin in
full dress were doing justice to some
roast turkey. They were slashing and
carving their portions up as though
life depended on it. At length Milk
stopped long enough TO remark,
Were reg'lar gemmuns now, Gin,
amt we7''
"Yas. sab" replied the other, as he
made an extra big swipe at a piece
that he thought was getting away
from him and which he cut to pieces.
sYou an me is regular eut-ups, We
is, boy"
(The end.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
VOL. /. NO. 2s4.
Regular Cut-Ups
BY FRANK II. BROWN
AND MILTON YALE.
Continued from yesterday)

CONTINUED from yeSleFudy1
At o'clock the guests appeared.
There were lot invited from the
village, among them were Edward
Josh Turner Kenny, whom we have
met before, and who had worn his
Sunday go-to-meetin' suit for the &C
casion. and Francis Williams, the
sheriff's son, who had spent thirteen
cents OF the twenty-five dollars re-
ward he had received.
Kenny had never been TO wedding
before and he was very much inter-
ested. Gosh burned. If this don
beat marm's quiltin' parties al TO
hollow" he spoke loudly, and every
one laughed. "Only marin has the
old man tap the cider barrel for us,
an then we drinks three glasses Of
cider an then sit near the fire, an
gosh dern me eff We don't feel just as
though you were stewed.'
After all the guests had settled
down the ceremony began. Grace
Williams, the sherif's daughter, ana
the bridesmaid spilled cup of hot
chocolate all over Helen Nermillion,
the grocer's daughters dress, and
nearly had Mysteries, but outside OF
that the evening was an entire sue
cess.
Very beautiful and blushing tu-
riously, Kathryn stood with her
future meal ticket. who was also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

Changes and removals are not
lucky Under this rule of the stars.
Engineers, contractors, ironwork-
ers and machinists should be espe-
cially cautious.
Surgeons and dentists are believed
to suffer from unfortunate guidance
when Mars is adverse.
This is not favorable sway Tor
bankers and financiers. They should
delay all big transactions, especially
those involving large obligations Tor
the future.
Increase of dishonesty, fraud and
crimes that demand cunning is indi-
Gated.
Women may be fairly lucky today.
except in love affairs. In business
they should benefit. They have the
augury of extraordinary achievement
in the coming year.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have much anxiety in regard to
money during the coming year. They
should avoid quarrels and dissentions
of every sort.
Children born on this day may be
rather quick tempered, but they are
likely to be exceedingly kind and
generous Boys probably will sue
coed better as employees than IN IN
dependent business. ventures. Girls
should be guarded against unwise
marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-16

little bashful, but the minister was
kind and made the ceremony as short
as he could. WHO gives this woman
away?s he said.
Old Mister Hooper had lost his cue.
In fact, he was dreaming, so there
was no response. At length Josh
Kenny spoke up. "Begosh hanged ef
l don't give her away myself" he
shouted. although she's a burned
sight purifier than some of them
harem girls wot I seen in the movies
onct and whom sold for q considerable
sum-
This brought a general laugh, but
the rest OF the ceremony went along
smoothly, and when Eli said, 'Je
fails, l do" and Kathryn answered,
Same here" the minister cried. Il