davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
March and April Shooting Schedule
of NemOurS TrapshOofing Club

Following is the March and April
schedule Of the Nemours Trapshooting
Club:
MARCH Booklovers' contest, Major
Ramsay trophy event.
MARCH n--ljooklovcrs' contest, Major
Ramsay trophy event.
MARCH -Booklovers' contest, Major
Ramsay trophy event.
MARCH BoOylovers' contest, Major
Ramsay trophy event.
APRIL Major Ramsay trophy event,
Booxlovera' contest.
APRIL S-Maior Ramsay trophy event,
Bookloyers' contest.
APRIL rs -- Major Ramsay trophy
event. gun contest, Booklovers' con
test, Membership contest.
APRIL 22-DuPont trophy event Major
Ramsay trophy event, gun contest.
APRIL 20 Membership contest, Maioi
Ramsay trophy event, Booklovors
contest.
Lewis. J IL. Harrington and Georg'
j. Sohn 10 be free agents; II I
Holler against Cadillac.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
KnIrhts.HermIt Notes.

Greenwell was high man, but Aletts.
made him hustle, with 504.
Erisman got the highest single 200-
but Mctts "shinedn there too, with nos.
Tammany won the "booby prizo.n
Says be win do better next time.
A. aCthcart says; "Just hit 'cm."
The "Nillage Blacksmith couldnt
get his "trusty right a-working in the
first game, but worked steady in the
second and third n'
"Some roofing"
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

go down the bay for the firing OF con-
tracts at the steamship.
President Gilmore, OF the Federals.
and Charles Weegham arrived here
during the morning. Ban Johnson
and American League club owners,
Garry Hermann. Governor Tener
and other moguls will arrive later
and the strategy boards will get to-
gether. Wireless reports declare the
Lusitania has not been delayed by
storms and will reach here on sched-
uled time. That will be late this
evening. The liner will not proceed
to her pier until early tomorrow. and
it is generally believed the touring
ballplayers will remain on the boat
until she docks, though 1t would be
possible for them TO come up the bay
tonight.
Gilmore declared on his arrival
here. that his efforts to sign up Sam
Crawford, iris Speaker and Joseph j.
Lannin Of Boston, we're not another
Mathewson Joke" He wants Craw-
ford to manage the Brooklyn Fed
era,s. Miner Brown. of the st. Louis
feutIdlhs VIII dicO bt dbodAN a boo'
seeking TO scuttle the Lusitania and
will endeavor to pick Ivy Wingo and
Lee Magee, of the Cardinals, out OF
the wreckage.
President Navin, of Detroit, and
Schuyler Britton, of st. Louis, will
steam forth 20 battle with the rebel
cruiser, however, armed with blank
contracts. They expect to down their
players. tie 'em UP with contracts and
chuck them in the ho,d before the
Federals get in sight.
En route here, Ban johnson has
sprinkled war-like utteraaces alons
the way. assuring the Federals that
if they want a fight they can have
il. he has given his support to
President Somers. of Cleveland, who
signed up Pitcher Blanding after the
latter had jumped to the Federals
Reports Of a possible compromise
were still circulated here. however
and the next two days are expected
to make baseball history.
Just TO show that the minor leagues
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
SETTER CLrB NOMINATION.

The Delaware Setter ard Pointer
Club VIII meet Saturday evening in
the psTiore OF the Hotel Wilmin gton
Nomination of officers will be made
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
PENN SCRUBS
LOSE TO DELAWARE

NEWARK, Del, March 5--Delaware
College basketball team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania Scrubs
last night by the score Of 20 TO 13.
The Blue and Gold put up the best
game Of the season and held the u,
Of p team without field goal in the
first half.
rrI.. Ifr..n.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

tions made for the
first battle in the
war between the
Federals and organ
lied baseball. with
the liner Lusitania
steaming tow ar d
port, bearing the
world-touring Giants
and White Sox, COM
manding W1cers OF
baseball were arriv-
ing here on every
train. hiring sea-
going tugs and Won
dering whether they
would have TO get
before breakfast to-
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Ihe scores
KNIGHTS PUT CRIMP
IN HERMIT BOWLERS

On the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last even-
ing, the knights Of Golden Eagle
bowlers rolled their weekly games.
the knights winning out.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
OHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet 10
THE EVENING JOURNAL office to-
night for reorganization. The club
managers are urged to be present at
730 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
''PREP" BOYS
LEAVE HIGH ON
SHORT END

Wilmington High had a surprise
handed them yesterday afternoon
when Brown Prep five trimmed them
in their own cage by 81 to IL score.
The Cherry and White was heavily
outweIghed; the forwards we're COW
cred by two OF the heaviest men that
they have stacked up against this
season.
Craig was high scorer for Whining
ton, caging one field goal and seven
fouls. He seemed to have lost his
eye for the basket and his free-shoot-
ing was very Insignificant as COM
pared with his shooting in former
games. His all-around work was also
below his usual standard.
The Brown Eve outclassed the locals
in shooting, as they had keen eye for
the basket and toward the end OF the
game scored almost at will. The first
half ended with Brown team leading,
Is to 10. The lineup;
Wilmington Brown Prep.
kecsey ... forward ...... Larkin
Craig ...... forward ... Mitchell
Heald
Blickle ...... center .......... King
Wilson ...... guard ... Cunningham
Donahoe ..... guard ... Dewhurst
OToole
Summary-Field goals; Larkin s.;
Mitchell, 3; King, 4 Craig, Blickle, 81;
Donahoe Foul goals: Craig Z King 6.
Fouls committed: BY Wilmington 81;
by Brown. lG. Scorer: Wilson. Referee:
Davis. Friends School.
In the preliminary game Wilmington
High school scrubs handed the Cleaners
a IL to II defeat.
xxr;Ir.tnot,,, Ilnnuara
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

Sailor Fred Fritz. heavyweight pu-
gilistic champion of the United States
navy, has made a successful debut
into the professional ranks Like
Gunboat Smith, Fritz Is only a light
heavyweight, weighing IN the neigh
borhood OF 175 pounds, but he car
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, March 5.-Decks we're
cleared for action today and prepara-
Evening journal., 1914-03-05


OF rowing that does not use up about
SO per cent. of their power in lost
motion. putting beef and brawn equal
to that Of Harvard In the boat, and
being able to row just a little better
than the Crimson, it might be that
work and faith" is all that is needed.
While Tom Sharkey has been doing
his bit of thirty days for keeping a
disorderly house and incidentally
qualifying as an expert snow show
eller in the Jail. the authorities have
revoked Toms license to run a cafe.
This means Sharkey will lose his ia
nous Fourteenth street establishment
where he made record for watching
other people spend their money for
wet goods without separating himself
from 80 much as a nickle. If shovel
ing snow takes the kinks out OF
Toms muscles we might as well get
ready for a loud yelp from him when
he gets out OF jail. the burden of his
remarks being that he can lick any
white hope, past, present or future.
As easy as the money has been
diOuuN NtM Iva ~ flAaF' nv "Dh y
waste time in grabbing some If he
really needs it.
While in this country recently
Snowy Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, told OF q freak tighter they
have in the Antipodes who has Il on
almost any "bug" fighter developed
here. Jerry Jerome, the freak, is 45
years old, according to Baker; never
trained day in his life: goes into
a fight laughing and smiling and II
the fight ceases to amuse him will
throw on his gloves and jump from
the ring,
Jerome doesn't stand up like an or
dinary lighter said Baker, "bui
crouches like an animal. If a fight
gets dull he puts his right foot for
ward and starts swinging as wild as
a kangaroo. II fight gets dull he'll
simply jump out of the ring and quit
even If he has the fight won. He
I hasn't any idea of the value of money
ana one day when he asked me for q
loan of three pounds and told him
} did not have that much he came back
with, eOh. well then let me have six
The College OF Athletes, at Rhimes
France. the first institution of its
kind IN the world, has started athlet-
ic classes for women. The purpose
is to fit women for positions in col
leges as "monitresses."
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Ihe IInun.

ouDSIIuItsl DtIdWdIt--W " tIIIItI IUI
Horsey; Z. of p. McAfee for Chan
dler; Reinoehl for ODonnell; McCar-
thy for Stokes; Chandler for Vree-
land. Goals from feld--Lacklen 3,
Cam /, Doherty 8, Willis /, Chandler
2, Cook /. Referee, Davis of Friends.
Time OF halves, 20 minutes.
In a preliminary game Newark High
School defeated Delaware College
Scrubs. II 10 Is.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

The Yale coaches have told the can
didates for the Blue crew that with
work and faith they can beat Har-
ward.
Outside of getting back to a system
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

ouUaLI IlulVa--IlUNtII IuI IlIII anu
Bounds for Campbell. Goals from
field. Brockson 1. Geohegan 3. Ritz 2,
Ferguson 3, Green /. Bowen 1. Goals
from fouls-Jones Z, Ferguson 3. Ref
cree, Davis of Friends School. Time
of halves, Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WANTS NO FALSE NEWS,
EVEN OF VICTORIES
"Figaro" Says Rumors Destroy
"Sacred Beauty" Of Real
Triumphs.
,oec,qi ca5i. Despatch TO tn, son

Pans. oct S--The Figaro protests
against the dsseminators OF false news
even II they report French successes.
Inventors OF ina ginary victories" It
savs, destroy the sacred beauty of real
victories when at last they crown the
long and heroic efforts OF our troops.
Thus in the past few days rumors
have persisted that hundreds Of trains
have been ordered from the Care du
Nord for the purpose OF bringing in
prisoners that Gen. Won Kluck had
been brought to the Val de Grace hos
pital and that a newly formed Russo
Belgian army from Ostend had crossed
the Meuse and reoccupied Vslenciennes
and Maubeuge"
The Figaro recommends that the dis
semiuation Of such ridiculous state
ments be left TO the Wolf Agency. In
Berlin
Another paper connects the crop OF
false rumors about great victories with
the return 10 Paris OF many OF those
who took the precaution to accompany
the Government To Bordeaux These
peop.e, the paper says. who were over
ready 10 believe bad news at that time
are now even more creduious in ac-
cepting favorable reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WAR COSTS FRANCE
100000 A DAY
S3t3.IO0. 200 still Held in Gold
Reserve. Showing Almost
No DiminutiOn.
MAY REOPEN THE BOURSE

NBrciGi fIbis Despdfch 10 THt sun
PARIS. oct. Minister OF Finance
Rtuot said to-day in an interview:
The gold reserve OF the Bank OF
France vest, rday was 4,o92 100000
francs oSSiS 400 oOO), almost exactly the
same as on tho eve OF the war. The
silver reserve Is 3l9 900, 900 francs N63.-
500 OuOb BILLS amount to 4,476 ,0O0, 900
francs $3.50. zoo, OO0), showing that the
baut stH makes certain discounts. l
hope 10 VIII make more. | am contin-
uuI,y inviting the bank to admit new
paper al widely as possible.
tine advances made by the bank to
The state after two months of war and
the considerable expenses OF commence
ing the campaign amount to 2.lOO,OOO.-
200 frame Ei20,000000). The Treas
ury's balance on the current account
is 296,OO0,O00 francs tS59,200.0OO) In
paper money. Paper money in circu-
lation amounts to 9,299. 000,0 900 francs
CS1 $50. 500 .O00). That is only 4l2 900. 900
francs (SS2 ACC. OOO) more than the total
reserve and bills.
IL believe II would be OF advantage to
open the Paris Bourse without too much
htld9 Jul IL must pc Ndhth AlNO hSSouht
that the stock exchanges OF London and
New York are still closed There can
be no question OF reopening the Bourse
merely for appearance and on condi-
ton that official prices be maintained.
which would practically make business
impossible. Too great facilities for ne
gotiating international securities cannot
be given for fear that money will 60
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
KREISLER NOT BADLY HURT.
The NioIinist VIII Limp for Several
Weeks, However.

Tho EucHmG Post printed yesterday a
letter from Mrs Fritz Krels'er wife 81
the violiu.st. She IS an Amer can woman.
The letter, written from Vienna under
date of $ ptcmher l6. tells OF the injury
II Erosler Of which varying reports
have been received by telegraph Mrs.
krci~l,r says.
"Fr.tz was called to the front almost
immodat.dy and since August ~ has
been actively engaged at the battle 81
J.onp,fr. Ito was very lusty until tho
rrat ot the r.h OF September and then
'n a. ught a,tlck = Cossacks was rid
den over "a mot with rather "A serious
tud painful accident tearing a sinew
of muscle in his leg and a bruse Of
his shoulder The latter was slight, but
'hr leg VIII keep him lmping for six
600 eight weeks.
III. looks very worn and for nearly
three weeks no never got out Of his
clothes o. shoes, nor had more than three
or four hours or sleep, and always under
mo stars, sometimes without food for
two DAYS at a stretch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FRANCE TO HAVE 4 MARSHALS.
Sens. Jonre, GnIIi-ni, Pau and Cas-
tein1u TO Re Honored.

Lo>nu%, Ocf 3.-The Paris correspond-
snt Of 'gr Doily ErprepS says the French
Government has decided 10 create four
Mar-htls at France
lh" four men who will receive the
honor. according 10 the correspondent. are
Gen. I'nrr, commander In chief OF tho
French army Gen Gallieni. military Gov
ernor m Paris Gen Pau and Gen de
SRstelnau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BoURTSEFF SURE OF ARREST.
says lie wiz Urge Loyalty 10 RVS
sis, Doom to Kaiser.
Special cobe Despatch 10 rHr sus

PARIS. Oct S.--A reporter for Swedish
paper interviewed Vladimir Bourtseff, tho
-evolutlonist, on September 22 as he
passed through Stockholm on his way to
Russia.
Bourtsen said although he felt sure
that he would be arrested when he entered
Russian territory he considered II his duty
70 return 10 Russia to try TO spread
among his friends the only opinion
revolutionary could possibly hold In the
present circumstances.
Russia, he said. is engaged in a ma
tonal struggle and all internal differences
ought 10 disappear. II Russia triumphs II
will be owing to the union of all Rus
slams War Bourtseff declared, brings
not only peace but internal liberty.
Bourtsen brought a letter from Prince
Peter kropotku, the eXled Russian So
cialist leader, to Prof. Steffen saying that
the European prOletariat should do the
utmost possible 10 crush the Germans and
prevent them from penetrating western
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Bsnk of England Buys sa,s7o.ooo
In Gold EagIes

Special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THs sux.
LONDON, oct. 3-The Bank Of England
bought f774,000 sS.S70.0O0) in gold
eagles to-day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-16

The So and Sew Embroidery Club
meets with Mrs. }. j. Jones next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Be sure to see Meeks & Wirth's line
of work shoes. Get Hard Pan and
you will be pleased.
Scarlet fever has broken out among
the children in the family of Peter Car
roll at Farrandville.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Gillett and sons,
Gilbert and Leslie, motored home from
Toledo, Saturday last.
M. E. Smith has commenced the cree
ii m of neat residence on East Vienna
st. Bowden Bros. are doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carter, and
daughter, Thelma, Mrs. l.. A. Wright,
daughter, Gladys, son, Harold, and Mrs.
James Blight, motored to Flushing last
week.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles E.
Taylor will be glad to know that her
self and young son are progressing
finely and the wee man is growing big
ger every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bodine and son
made trip to Leslie in their new auto,
Saturday, where they visited for sew
eral days with Mrs. Bodine's parents,
returning home Tuesday afternoon.
l.. j. Benjamin contributes a couple
of vegetable monstrosities to the Mes
senger collection. One is sugar bee
weighing sixteen pounds and the othe
is trio of onions weighing Az lbs
Both are beautiful specimens and ma.
be seen in our windows.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Martha Burchard of Fay City,
who has been visiting Mes1ames Chas.
Yeazel and A. Wilmarth had the mis-
TO. tune to fall few d,ys ago and
break one of her arms at the shoulder.
Mrs. Burchard is 81 years of age and
has had quite an eventful career having
been at one time in the personal service
of the late Queen Victoria, of England.
She has recovered sufficiently so that
she expects to return home Friday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-16

Born, Oct. 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lincoln an 8 lb. boy. May fortune
smile upon him.
A. N. Stuber was able to walk down
town for the first time Monday. He is
thin and weak but will doubtless i'm
prove rapidly from this time on.
John White, of Saginaw, once resi-
dent of Clio, was here to see his sister,
Mrs. A. Boyer, Saturday. The latter
and her family have moved to Flint
where she has purchased home at
1889 Orchard st. Mrs. Boyer has been
an Industrious and worthy resident of
Clio for many years and everyone who
knows her will hope that she may pros
per in her new home.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-16

Ralph Gillett returned from bust
ness trip to Grand Rapids, Chicago and
Milwaukee. Wednesday.
Mesdames Samantha and Carrie Price
visited Will Stafford and wife, of Coun-
ty Line, one day last week.
j. ]. Jones brings to our notice a
clipping from an Arcade, N. Y. news
paper in which the Merrell-Soule Co.,
who operate milk condensary at that
place are offering ST. for milk during
October. This is the price the Clio con-
densary is offering, which indicates
fairness at least. The Arcade plant has
been in operation ten years and does an
enormous business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-16

Now is the time to buy that new
Suit and Overcoat. Meeks & Wirth
carry the Clothcraft line.
Last Friday morning Mrs. Alonzo
Kiser, aged II, fell in some manner and
sustained bad fracture of the bones
of one of her shoulders. Because of
the nature of the fracture and the adj
vanced age of the patient she will be
very fortunate if she ever regains the
use of her arm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
May Ball

The May Ball given by the Jolly
Score at Opera Hall last Faiday
evening, May 1st, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all those attending. Many
out-of-town people were present and
many pleasing remarks were heard
anent the entertaining qualities of
the Jolly Score, twenty representa-
tive toung men of the village. Geo.
Dyer supplied a 6 piece orchestra,
which rendered pleasing music for
the dancers.
Excellent refreshn, nts were serv-
ed by Mrs. Margaret Harlow,a a booth
arranged with bunting having been
set up in one corner of the hall.
Much credit is due the committee
for the efficient manner in which the
affair was handled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
DEATH OF mrs,
JOHN brown

With fee lings of deep regret did
the people of Island Pond learn of
the death of Mrs. John Brown, who
pa ssed away to her last resting
place in Millinocket, Me-, Thursday
morning April Both, lat the home of
her daug hter, Mrs. Thos. Griffin.
Mrs. Brown was born in Dublin.
ireland in the year 1880 and when
only a young girl came to this
country where she was married and
has been a resident of Island POND
for nearly forty-five years. She was
always of a kind and motherly dis
position and all who had the pleas
ure of her acquaintance came away
with the feeling that they had found
another dear and true friend.
Although her life was dimmed on
several occasions by the loss Of two
sons, a daughter and husband, she
bore her crosses with marked forti-
tude knowing it was the Lord wish.
Her death whichs was due mostly
to old age and worn out consti tu-
ton, was as calm and peaceful as
her life and was tenderly cared for
in her last hours by her son John
and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.
The body was brought here for
burial on the noon train Saturday
and inferred beside her husband and
children in the Catholic cemetery,
John Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Grif-
fin accompanying the remains and
Mr.. and Mrs. M White from Mont
real.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
May Party

The pupils of the 9th grade with
the assistance of their teacher, Miss
Butler, gave very successful May
party in the High School Building
ast",,Friday night. The following
program was carried out: Duet, Ul-
truda Cilley and Marjorie Forbes;
Reading, Theodore LaPlante; Piano
Solo, Pauline Parlin. The Intro
duction of the Patch Band Commit
tee and their parts in 'Silence is
Golden" created much amusement.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in promenading, pretty May
baskets filled with candies, being eX
changed by the partners. Refresh
ments of lemonade and sandwiches
were served and the class realized a
tidy sum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
RAILROAD ITEMS
BY "HlcH5ALL"

Leo Steady has booked up with
Conductor Baird.
Toast Bishop is working out of
here, being with Conductor Dus-
sault.
F. Turgeon, night baggageman at
the local station, has gone to Luyster,
P. O., for briet visit.
Brakeman Huard is visiting friends
in Plessessville, P. @.
j. E. Turgeon is now running the
highball .on the End district, Fred
Dewitt taking the way freight.
Four crews were discontinued on
the 1st district the past week; Con-
ductors ..Skiliings, Murphy, A. H.
Wentworth and L. Steady being the
ones temporarily without a crew.
J. Gaudian, an employee of the
@. G. Ry., was struck by the engine
of Con. Roy's train on a private
crossing in the east end of the Sher-
brooke yards yesterday. He was
fastened Ito the hospital where it
was found he was suffering from
injuries to his side.
Last Sunday morning, at Grove
ton, while attempting to catch ride
on the freight train in charge Of
Conductor VIM. Murphy, man
named Gately, address unknown, fell
and had leg cut off. He was taken
to the Berlin hospital for treatment.
The small building at the east end
of the Grand Trunk coal shed sat
Gorham was gutted by fire last Fri
day night. An overheated stove is
supposed to be the cause os the fire.
The building will probably be re-
placed at once.
Thos. Quinn is acting as night yard
master, T. F. Butler taking a two
weeks vacation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
CHINESE IN
LINEN CLOSET

May 5th, Wah Lung, a chinaman,
decided that he would like to take
up residence in the U. S. A., but as
the law is rather stringent relative
to celestials. he concluded Ehe would
have nothing to do with the i'm
migration officials, so he secreted
himself behind the linen, on the top
shelf of the linen closet in the Sleep
ing car. When Inspector Allen
came through the car he looked the
closet over, the two bottom shelves
seemed all right, but the top shelf,
although packed we'll in front, didn't
meet the Inspectors approval, so he
ran his arm in back ,and was grabbed
by the fingers. Assisted by Custom
Inspector H. H. Hobson, they drag
ged forth the chink.
Inspector Allen Immediately placed
under arrest the Pullman porter,
Joseph Walker, of Montreal, and
upon the arrival of the train at this
port the two sofficials took the two
men to the Jail.
May 6th, Wah Lung was accorded
a hearing before Inspector Allen and
yesterday both he and .Walker were
taken to Newport, where the latter
wasygiven a hearing before U. S.
Commissioner John Young.
Walker claims he was in the army
for Is years, being with Troop F,
10th Cavalry, and was for several
years stationed at Fort Ethan Allan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
Mothers Day

The custom of setting apart the
second Sunday in May in honoring
Motherhood has already become g
mighty anniversary day throughout
the country and the people of Island
Pond are requested to honor the day
by wearing a white carnation or
other white flower in honor of their
mother whether living or dead. Let
recognition of this day which at once
appeals to all hearts to even more
hearty and universal this year than
last. Do this in Honor of the ''Best
Mother in the World. Your Own