davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Princess Ena of Strurm
maneuvers to get Cecil de la
Borne to invite herself, her step
daughter Jeanne LIE Mesurier,
Major Nigel Forrest, who makes
his living by his wits. and young
Lord Ronald Engleton, down to
his English country place on the
sea. Cecil is poor, but Engleton
Is rich and the idea is for For
Est to win from the latter at
ridge during the house party.
Andrew de la Borne, Cecils
ler brother, has little use for
e fashionable life the younger
fother leads. and Just before the
Frrival of the guests goes to a
Fishing cottage on an island, leav-
ing Cecil to play the part of host.
The guests arrive, and one
morning Jeanne, fresh from a
convent school I'm France and al
ready hailed as one of the great
est heiresses in England, goes for
a walk on the marshes and gets
caught by the high tide. Andrew
rescues her, and passes himself
off as a fisherman.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
WILL ADMIT. PALEFAcEs ANuHF0UNDED REPORT
ihS aS-stE
Seminole Tribe No. IS, Improved
Order of Red Men, Preparing
& fiy ! for Glass Imitation.
J for Glass Imitation

Seminole TEFiiPPgs 81 VII FIT
ate so palefaces into the mysteries
Of their order on Thu sGay evening
in, OddrFellows' Hall en North COLI
unaSsis Street, ayse )
+ frsepinole Tribe has prepared$sto
make this occasion another banner ne
light for Redmenship in Alexandria.
The degrees of the order will ne COZ
rerred by. a new team composed 3!9t
The following members: II. G. StE-
ivan, Fl. II. Newton, T. C. Glasgow
w. W, Clements. Bedford GiaseocE,
Thos NJ. Jones Jr. Clarence =.
Purcell, Luther Kell, Thos. carer
Frank Chilcott. Norman Roberts. [.
Raymond Simpson. Paul Lindsey.
Carl r. Sullivan. II. p. Brawntr.
Harry Hinken. W. Burton Richards
r. NJ. Owens, Stanley Foltz, ChaS. j.
)eahl, IT. and Bernard Cook
DISTINGUISHED visitors from Virgin
and Washington will: be present
md witness the comforting o! the
legrees of the order.
The order Of Red Men in Alex
| .ndria, Va, has been increased over
900 members during: the past Sly
months; and IL is one OF the strong
st fraternal organization in our city
Osceola and Seminole Tribes de-
erve great deal Of credit fog the
york they have. done. recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
se..eraf Articles Missing From Resi-.
dence of IS X NJ. Norton-o
Evidence Of Housebreaking.

Z a report which has; beens in cireus
lat;op since sterday to the effect
that thieves entered the home of
former J il s SEX s NJ; SNorton, on
the south7esastts corner CT Washington
and Prince streets; Monday night
and carried off silver plate among
the plumber is. erroneous. No burg
larry was committed, nor is it be-
lieved any stranger entered the
house. Several small plates, sau-
GERS. cups, sugar bowl and tea
not have recently been missing. to-
gether with silver salt cellar. The
latter may have been mislaid. and
is likely to reappear The other'
articles may or may not have been
stolen and Judge Norton is inclined
to believe the disappearance Of
:hese articles can be satisfactorily
accounted for.
C E. Remington, residing at l19
north Payne street, reports the dis
appearance Of gold ring and a dol
lar and quarter in money from his
house on Monday nighgt
Edward J. Evans, residing at 1872
south st. Asaph street, has notified
the police. that a strange white man.
he police thar strange white man,
wearing a large white hat has re-
certify been lettering around his
premises at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
SOCIAL! BE-! AND ]! PERSONAL q: !|
Interesting News Notes About Pee
pie OF. MISUNDERSTANDING
=I / in Society.

davidson, of this city, was one Of
hAal,ie ushers at the wedding of Miss
Julia Calhoun and Baron Egbert De
;NagelI. of the Netherlands Legation,
in in New York yesterday! " Me-. Minis
entertained Baron De Nagell, the
best man and ushers at luncheon at
the Union Club before the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Robert South Barrett enter
tanned the Afternoon Bridge. Club. OF
which she is member at the first
meeting of the season this afternoon
at the Carlyle Tea Rooms, 123 north
Fairfax street. The members pres
ent were: Mrs. Harry Beverley,
Mrs. Mickey Low. Mrs. Conrad John.
son, Mrs. Julian Burke, Jr., Mrs.
Keith Carlin, Mrs. Richard Gibson.
and Mrs. Taylor Burke.
Miss Hallye Whatley, daughter OF
Mrs Mollie Whatley, formerly su-
perintendent of the Children's Home
and until recently. one of the most
popular danseurs' Of New York City,
is now connected.with a Red Cross
; Hospital in the suburbs OF London.
Miss Whatley writes most ; inter
estingly other experiences.
| Mr.. and Mrs French Ernest Rams
/, dell, of Manassas Va, announce the
/ marriage of their daughter. Martha
I Elizabeth, to Mr.. Bedford Brown
. Uhler, Of Alexandria, Va. at the.
home of the bride, on Wednesday.
December 9th, 1914 Mr.. and Mrs.
ihler will reside at 202 north Wash
;ngton street this city, for the
present.
Mrs. George Brooke and children
who have been the guest of Mrs.
Brooke's mother. Mrs. William Her
bert. left for their home in Chilli
cothe today
Mr. Bryan Pitts left yesterday
or a short trip to Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECT.

Alexandria Council. No 627, Royal
:Arc;num. elected the following off
GERS at a meeting held last night:
James H. Mansfield, representative
10 great council: +. NJ. Prettyman,
alternate to great council: James
Bayne. regent; c. r. Hellmuth, vice
regent; Archie Nails. orator. James
r. Alexandria. secretary: S n
Pullman, collector; George Uhler,
treasurer: Laurence MILAN. guard;
!. NJ. Bell, inside guard; Thomas Nc
Dermott. sentinel; John Watkins, Al
Yin Powell and J. G. Cockey, trus-
tees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
- J
OWLS ELECT OFFICERS.

Alexandria Nest. No. 1878. Order
Of Owls. elected the following off,
GERS at a meeting held last night:
R. P Whitestone. president; L. II,
prettyman. vice-presidcnt; Ny. E.s-
res invocator: A. S. Mankin. fnar
cial secretary; William H. Thorpe re
,ordinc secretary; Raymond Lyles,
treasurer: Thomas H. Wannoek. in
side sentinel. A. NJ. Sunderlin. Out
side sentinel: r N. Prettynan, ].
L Monroe and J. L. Corsa, tFus-
tees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
ALEXANDRIA KiNDERGARTEA'


AT the monthly meeting OF the Free
kindergarten Association held al AoS
,ameron street. the kindergartener
eported an average attendance OF
hirty-nine children and a large walt
ng list.
The Christmas celebration will he
,eld on the morning Of the twenty
bird in the school room.
Thanks were voted 10 the following
contributors: Mr.. De Witt AltchesoE'
or coal and wood: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. +.
Tbler. Mrs. Frank watkins one DOL
ar each. Mr.. Edmund Hunt, ten
'ollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In police court this morning Carey
;raic was fined $40 for CARRYING con
,ealed weapons.
Sarah GRAY charged VITA the lar-
eny OF center piece from tie res
fence of Mrs. George ID. Hopkins
vas sentenced to Jail for 60 days
and Fred Spencer, charged with the
larceny OF chickens and dishes from
lax Berhman also WAS sent to Iali
Cor GO days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

IL the Corporation CcurS today a
inal decree Of divorce was entered
II the suit CT Edna s. A. White
against her husband John Z. White.
The plaintiff was granted The III
vorce on the grounds Of IcSertioil
and abandonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
aloRE FUNDS FOR BELGIANs

The Belgian Relief Committee ac.
!lnowledges receipt Of the following
contributions:-Phillip Dawson, 50.
through Christ Church the following
aums-NIiss Mary Johnson, 81; Miss
Constance Taylor, 81; Miss Anne
Lawson Tcbbs, 81: Dr. Edgar Snow.
len. So; Mrs. Hubert Snowden, $40
Miss E. S. 81; Miss 3. J. 81. Frank
Watkins, So; contribution of Novem-
Der %, 81. The committee has also
received from Mrs Alex. Kaufman
y bale of merchandise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

The Allison ". G. I. L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at
he Children's home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
FOR SALE.

TURS-Handsome large set of
valuable furs. heads and tails on
pillow muff, animal shaped scarf.
Latest models. new never worn
will sacrifice for S12. worth sos.
Lady leaving for Florida for win
ter not needed. VIII send c. 0. D.
Privilege Of inspection before
Payment to any address. All en-
penses paid Miss Alexandra, res
idence 937 Eye Street y. W
Washington. ID. c. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

| Christmas Gifts May
Best Be Selected Now.
There is nothing to be gained
BY waiting. In fact, 1t will
prove much to your profit and
interest to make your Christ
mas gift selections now while
stocks are at their best, espec-
tally if you anticipate choosing
from imported merchandise,
the supply of which has been
utterly cut off. Stocks arc now
at their best and our sales
people will be able to give you
much better attention at this
time than would be possible
when the crouds of the eleventh
hour present themselves. Shop
early-in the morning when
ever convenient to do so.
- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

Tie Retail Merchants Association
vii! bc reorganiZed tonight at a
meeting 10 he held in the Office Of
Harry White, secretary. y credit
bureau will also he added TO the as
ISOLATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

The Board of Managers Of tn:
Ghildren's Home. will meet omorroW
at the home at 7:30 o'clock sharp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

Yesterday was the last day for tie
payment Of poll taxes and -. J
citizens had paid their quota tc the
city treasurer and will be able 10 vote
IN the next election. At the same
time last year 1907 were qualified,
falling Off Of -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09

4 called meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the city Of Alexan-
iria, Va. Inc will be held at s
o'clock tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
. SALE.

Ten rooms and bath, brick house, hot air heat,
large rear lot running back to wide alley, concrete
cellar located on Washington Street near corner OF
Cameron Street This is one of the best locations IN
Alexandria and if purchased at once very low price
will be accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
l0th-1lth. F & G Streets ~. s,as
,sssz WASHINGTON, d. C. .-'.s !;
9azsts - : - 1r@"-i" '"'
"A Gift OF Household Q Us "A j d:
49,. !. 40 Linens ,. ss5.5.. 81. b.
e -. a. l!1lNT

" :,
the knowledge that we are
Household Linens OF any
kind te old that prevailed before the war; ana many
very special values represented.
know that the of Linens have advanced
deal in the last four months continue to de as the sup
getting smaller markets. and pro-
greatly decreased, in some places exhausted
will be anticipate their
wants time and to place Linens their gift lists
frequently the past
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Beino6e Elm 1lleinpiO.

Ser betannte RriminoliH GDuart
Sibiq9 Der bieIe Sabre BEL ben @erli-
ner Gjeri4ten tdtig mar, berihtet iiber
elm ortiqes Grlebnis ous feiner ri6s
terIifcn SGtigteit. 3ipei QIderbiirosr
aus einem @ororie 8erIins paren nit
einonber in Streit oeroten: Der eine
Bate benz onoeren @elO oelieben uno
berlnngte eS enolib auriid, Der Sc
mabnte bebouptete, es f1on Idnoft ents
ri9tct gu boben. @9IieBlih tam bic
Sade Dor 9eri4t. rSSybr bobt oIlO
ni9ts BON Dem 9tngetlogten betoms
mens" fragte Sibig ben &Ideer, nods
bem Diefsr feline Bel9perbe porge=
bra9t batte. ,gli6ts," eripioerte bies
fer. so i9p0rt!" Der RlGger mar
bersit Ooou. ,9epor Sbr IApDrt."
ergriff Sibig nod einmal bas Wort,
riiberlegt Gud ia. mas Sbr tut. 9us
let @utb Dor einem Meineioe. Sdl
min Gu9 olfo nod einmoI frogen;
Sabt Sbr ipirtli9 nibts BON Dem Ans
getlaeten betommen9" - lin @ottea
lpilen," rief Der &ldser auBer fi9 Dor
9(ugIt. nio. bod. ia! @a bdtte id
bol6 eiuen Mleineib eeIeiitet - eint
SbrIeigs bobe id bon ibm betOmmenl"
Sine Seiterteit, pis iie in ben @es
ri9tsIdlen isIten 1T. fOIgte Oieien
@orten. llebrisens purOe bic S9ulS
b,s 9lngstIagten balb feitgeitelt unt
benz alGgsr su ieinem @eat DerbOIfeR
ugScs6alb iicbt gipion bclite 9(beno
,1,., 81 -hIniM n1R2n 0lh ih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

itonn]l : y 5 Grfo6runa 9lmtsuor.
ieina v 'lll einen ipiner 9aamtem ser
Seion 0soorlte9euoe @ere6elihuug an
~ ~~ou3 reAt, Dab lie oieieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

NIIes pas mir unternsbmen III
iponton. lleberIege nod 10 Ianss. es
ipir6 IelbIt iiber bic i9nerpiegenoRen
GntI9IiiRe Hur Der QlueenbIid sn!.
i1eiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Dos I90ne Metter tpirb Bel ipeitsm
niGt 70 Oantbar BON ben Meniben ers
tnnnt, ols man Nos nur minber CUTE
eIsi9 iibermGBig olIgsmsin tooeIn bOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Gom 800. %S9os gefGat Cir
oenu I'M G6ierpmf om beiten2~
nOfien geitauoen. Der neite Safer
oort an Der aalie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

.S9cs6ulb iicbt @ipion bcuie 9(bcno
mir 70 bleid mS2" o9lh, ib
elou6c iic bat 8l penig 3eit our
@oilette gebabtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Sc6ritt t6lml Cd babe IS ie6r aeru
menu neine %erren 6eirot6en piiien
sic, man iit biel lieber I'M 9ureoul0
llntcr Sreun0innen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

@nT;2{aruds" froote 9lnne freubig, ober
S9c Go' oer5og oas @eiidt.
"SSseIn. nad 9oufe!l~ ipebIeibete er.
M$$SSs no ood nd6 Soufe" rebete bos
RirST%gen gu. mGs gibt bod nod
onSpaplorte nit S@lagfobne. @ie
fSses \ ipieIen Icbon nit Der eIeftris
Den '''ne itrobItc uno fprang Dor Treu.
msrseaao r aoer oIs ibr @lid ouf bas jam.
bn,S'a bSOas 9eii6tbea bes grubers fiel,
"tUS o5t ile llhfdIiiifg.
rSOer @uitoO2~ rief fis.
"Ser liebt 5u!"
a,;SS9fstn!" Tbou es tIdQIi6, uno bas
unty.,o' p oss @erIoRenen, Ser feline 2iebe
Sti%su... S,su fOsrOen Febt, 5itferie in Der
Sc i't5Ilas ~ oes tIeinsn Suuqeu. 70 bob
SS,p%elter ibn itiirmiid6 uniting.
@%SY1,aa biit Ser qlopo ~ nsin, Der
iebsuu usmann bift ou unb fommlt nods
TS' OBJ mir ri6tiq tOden9 So9"
FrSTESgye1; Sdubmonnl" loGte GuIiop
hen V'Ieq, aCq unb iebt tat er aud eineu iItis
:" 'SreubenfprlInu.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN To
SIGN PEACE PETITION

Every school child in Canon City IS
shortly to Be givea an opportunity IF
signing a monster peace petition
which will be sent TO the rulers af
the warning nations in Europe asking
that for the sake Of the school chill
drcn in the countries at war that hos
Utilities be stopped
Mrs. Mary {. c Bradford Of Den
yer. state superintendent OF public
instruction. will have charge of the
circulation of the petition in Colorado
and she has notified the school au-
thorities here tha: she will send
copies Of IL here as soon as they are
placed in her hands.
The children's peace petition com
mittee. which is composed principal
iy of New York women. including a
number Of prominent educators. has
started n movement for the presen-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
FORMER RESIDENTS
ON VISIT IN CANON

]. b. Dor;eh and daughter. Miss
Mildred. former residents Of Canon
City. but now making their home at
Mobile. Alabama. arrived here day
or two ago and are enjoying the re
newai OF old associations. Mr.. Dortch
says the European war has material
" affected the oversee trade Of Mo
bile. as well as all other domestic
ports. and that cessation Of hosti-
lities between the warning nations
would pe nail<.. with satisfaction by
Southern exporters. The commercial
interests in Mobile, according to Mr..
Dortch. are making preparations for
a largely Increased business with the
west coast OF South America since
the opening of the Panama canal to
tho worlds shipping. Miss Dortch
will remain in Canon City during the
winter months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01

"A prophet is not without honor.
except in his own country" is what
most politicians say when their vote
isn't as strong az 1t might have
been expected in the home county.
AS a matter OF fact politicians Of
ten are not very strong at home
where they are well known.
And as a matter Of fact nothing
speaks better for a man than to be
highly thought OF by those who
know him best
George A. Carlson is one man in
politics who is wall thought of where
ha is best known. The strongest
compliment 4 man can have is the
good opinion OF his neighbors and
every day aequaintances.
carlson's vote In the primary in
his home district indicates that the
people who know him best think that
he will make a sood governor. And
the people of the state are willing %
take their word for IT.
Mr.. Carlson is district attorney for
q district made up OF Larimer. Boul-
der and Weld counties. He has liv-
ed all his life in that district. The
people up there know him like n
book. Their estimate is shown in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
COMET VISIBLE IN
NORTHEASTERN HEAVENS

a comet larger than Haley's.
which caused excitement in 1910. but
which. because OF It's greater distance
from the earth is not so discernible.
is now crosaing the heavens and is
visible TO the naked eye at S o'clock
every night and the early hours OF
the morning.
II belongs to the constellation of
Delavan and is computed TO bc some
thing like i5o.oooooo miles away. II
is just below the Great dipper. or
pole-star. and is most easily seen IN
the morning twilight There are
those who say that It is on its way
10 Europe TO settle the war. and
there can DO no doubt that It will
II II hits the earth. There need be no
uneasiness. however. at this time on
that score. It :. the aeroplane Of
the universe. J. w. L.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01

What do you think about state
wide prohisitionG
Are you IN favor of III
II you favor II we will give you a
chance TO tell the people so.
Write us n postal card.
Write on anytnIng. but. don't use
more than 90 words.
We want 10 hear from hundreds of
people and We viii publish your op
inion some time before election.
We want 1t short so that we can
hear from 4 whole lat OF people.
II you favor prohibition he-e is
your chance to do the cause some
good.
Let the people know how you
stand.
II all the Canon City people knew
the names OF all the Canon City peo-
pie who are going TO vote for state
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
THE G. A. R. GAVE
FAREWELL PARTY

Instead of the regular meeting If
Greenwood Post No. 10. C. A R.. Sat
urday evening reception was givea
at Pythian hall as a farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. BeagIey who leave this week
for san Diego. Calf. and Mrs. Car
rie Marr from Detroit. Michigan. to
which Greenwood corps were invited
There was a goodly number in at
tendance. comrade Bowlby called
the meeting TO order and told Of the
object of the gathering. Unfortunate
ly Mr.. Beagley was unable to be
present owing to a recent illness
from which he has not fully recover
ed.
Comrade RoekafeIlow was the first
speaker and toll of Mr. Bengleyg
first coming to the city and the Of
fees he had filed. Comrade Logan
and Mcclure save some reminis-
cences of the early days OF Canon in
which Comrade BengIey took an ac>
tive part.
Mrs. Bensely spoke Of her hus-
bands disappointment in not being
able to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Marr gave a mos, interesting
talk on the recent encampment heia
at Detroit. and OF the work OF the
Boy Scouts in looking after the old
veterans AMI their comfort. also for
the attention shown them. George
Colgate gave spirited talk.
A short talk by Mrs. Weston closed
the program. after which Ice cream
cones and apples grown In comrads
Rockafellow's orchard were served
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01
SOUTHERN
COLORADO
BAPTISTS
ARE HERE

The annual meeting or the South
ern Colorado Baptist association,
which began its sessions at the Bap-
list church here Tuesday afternoon,
is well attended and its proceedings
are OF general interest. The conven-
tion opened by an address by Rev. DR..
Henson. pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Pueblo, and was followed
by discussion in which a number
OF both minssteraI and lay delegates
took part
Tuesday evening the convention lis
tened to a very able sermon by Rev.
Truax. pastor of the Mesa Baptist
church OF Pueblo. on the seripturai
text, Come Unto Me All Ye That
Labor And Are Heavy Laden And
VIII Give You Rest" There was
large congregation present and the
very eloquent. yet practical. discourse
OF Or. Truax was much enjoyed.
Reports from various churches were
presented 20 the Association this
morning and showed all OF them to
be In good condition. The facts and
figures set forth in the reports we're
gratifying and Indicated n substan-
tai growth in memberhip and 'n
the extension OF religious work among
Baptists throughout the southern por-
tion of the state during the last
twelve months.
A feature OF this mornings pro
sram was IN address by Prof. Geo.
W. Lee. deem OF the Colorado wom-
ans college at Denver. on education
This evening DR.. Henson will be the
principal speaker and a cordial inyi-
tation Is extended to the public 70
hear him. The convention VII close
Thursday afternoon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-01

tation OF petition from the children
Of the United States to the rulers of
Germany. Russia, France. Austria
Servi2. and Great Britain requesting
them.i In the name OF humanity to put
an aid to ;he slaughter Of men and
the destruction OF property.
When the petition is received here
It will be circulated in the different
school rooms and BY the teachers and
all pnrils VII be given a chance to
sign j.