davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

AT recent meeting of the board OF
trustees of Rollins College, the Rev..
Nathaniel NJ. Pratt was elected vice
president and professor of philosophy
and Bible study. DIR. Pratt is forty
four years of age. After completing
his college course he took post grad
uate studies in philosophy and the
social sciences at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, and graduated from
Union Theological Seminary. His
principal pastorate was in Cleveland.
Ohio, and he afterwards preached in
the American church in Paris,
France, and was executive secretary
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement in New York. At Rollins
Dr. Pratt viii be the associate in adj
ministrative work of President Viii
liam F. Blackman, who is completing
his twelfth year as the head of the in
stitution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
BLESSINGS THAT ARE OURS

One night last week we were out
under the canopy of the skies drink
ing in the beauties of clear, cool
moonlight night. The thought came to
us that nothing imaginable can pos
sibly be more delightful or beautiful
than a perfect moonlight night. "A
golden pallor of voluptuous light fills
the warm southern night. The moon,
clear-orbed above the sylvan scene,
moves like a stately queen" Nothing
exerts such magical influence over
us like such beauty as this. We find
ourselves dreaming dreams that are
indeed too lofty for language to reach.
From early youth we have been an
ardent admirer of the beautiful and
find that '3To them who in the love of
nature holds communion with her
visible forms she speaks a various
language"
every mood. While in such pensive
frame of midn as we are now We feel
this mysterious influence most
forcibly. We in this glorious South
land should consider ourselves quite
fortunate, for it seems to us that no
where do the birds sing so sweetly or
are the sunkissed flowers so fair as
here. Just think of the many blessings
that are ours to enjoy!-Fort Meade
Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

We were shown some specimen
cabbage grown at the Oklawaha Riv-
er Farms Saturday. They were the
" OK heart" the smallest variety
grown, but nothing can grow small on
those reclaimed lands. These speci-
mems were as big as bushel measures
and were grown without fertilizing. If
the company had planted the big va
riety there could have been but sim
gle cabbage to the crate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

1t is reported at Winter Haven that
the Gillette orange grove near that
place has been sold to Mr.. Petteway
of Brooksville, the sale amounting to
nearly 100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Now comes A. J. Angle and announc-
es for congress in Mr.. Sparkman's
district. The great have their worries
the same as the near great and the
PARKWAY great.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

The Tampa Tribune pays Justice
Hooker a very fine tribute. 1t says
that he possesses the highest esteem
of the public and has made an excel
lent record on the bench.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Will the presidents endorsement
of Senator Fletcher have the same eff
feet on the senator's political for
tunes as befell Mr.. O'Brien in New
Jersey who was running for congress
likewise on an endorsement from the
president?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

The Baltimore Sun says that the
last legislature of Maryland passed
one hundred and seventy-four good
laws. Were that number of new
laws needed in Maryland?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

What in the world can Frank Mayes
have against Astyages. and why
should he take the part of the En-
glish barons or any other barons?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Rear Admiral Fletcher Sends Warn
ina to General Mas

Washington, April 21.-Rear Ar
miral Fletcher has warned General
Mas, the Mexican commander at
Vera Cruz. that the big guns of the
American fleet would be used unless
he stops his men from firing at the
marines who have landed and who are
now in possession of the custom
house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Fifty Greasers to One American the
Result Of First Scrap at Vera Cruz

Galveston, April 21.-More than two
hundred Mexicans were killed at Vera
Cruz today in the fighting that follow
ed the landing of the United States
marines, according to the information
received at the cable offices here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
Fifteen Members of Tenth Caviar,
Reported Captured

The Times-Union bulletin board,
posted at Kreger's corner, stated last
night that the Mexicans had captured
fifteen members of the tenth cavalry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Miss Evola Strong left last night
for Savannah, Ca, to visit her father
for some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
"Four Dead and Twenty Wounded"
Report From Admiral Fletcher
Senator Lodge Recites indignities b
Both FederaIs and Rebels

Washington, April 21.-Secretary
Daniels made public the following dis
patch, which was received from Ad-
miral Fletcher at Vera Cruz, at p.
M:
Tuesday, in the face of an ap-
preaching norther, | landed the ma
rines. The sailors Immediately seiz-
ed the custom house.
1.-THE Mexican forces did not oppose
the landing, but opened fire with their
rifles and artillery after our seizure
of the custom house.
"The transport Prairie is Smelling
the Mexicans out of their positions.
Regardless of desultory fighting
from house-tops and streets we will
hold the custom house and the sec
ton of the city in the vicinity of the
wharves and consulate.
1.-The casualties are four dead and
twenty wounded"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT ORDERED REAR ADMIRAL FLETCH-
Err TO SEIZE CUSTOM HOUSE At VERA CRUZ
OFFICIALS DECLARED THAT PRESIDENT WILSON HAD AMPLE
AUTHORITY FOR THE ACT WITHOUT CONGRESSIONAL Ap-
PROVAL, WILSON URGED ACTION IMMEDIATELY

in conference over the telephone since
four o'clock this morning. However,
this action did not become generally
known until several hours later. The
order. it was said, gave Admiral
Fletcher the widest latitude. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that he must not
modest any of the munitions until they
are landed on Mexican soil.
Word from Admiral Fletcher was
momentarily expected, but nothing
had been received from him up to
1870 p. m.
Senator Lodge Recites Indignities by
Both Federas and Rebels
Washington, April Ex-senator
Lodge urged the senate to substitute
a resolution which was submitted by
him for the revised one which was
brought in by the foreign relations
committee.
The Lodge substitute does not sin
gle out the acts of Huerta alone, but
recites many indignities by both the
federals and rebels against the Unit
ed States.
Senator Lodge defended his resolu-
ton at length, and will be answered
by Senator Shively, who declares that
the adoption of this substitute would
mean only war!
No word in the meantime had been
received from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Rebels and Federals to Unite in Re-
sisting the United States
Ell Paso, April 2l.-The general feel
ing here is that the rebels will unite
with Huerta in resisting the United
States.
While General Carzanza positively
refuses to make any definite state
ment, many OF the high rebel officers
intimate that they feel that the seiz-
ureof Tampico and Vera Cruz would
be nothing short of an offense against
the entire Mexican nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
GRAND CHAIN

Mrs. Hammer and son William OF
karnak, visited relatives here Mon
day.
Mrs. Lon Millr of Martin, Tenn,
is here for visit with her daugn
ters, Mrs. Arthur Edie AMI Mrs. Jas.
EVers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Schroeder have
returned from visit with relatives
at Metropolis. VIZ
Miles HatkCr visited in Vienna
Sunday.
The Rev Mr. Stone and Mrs. Stone
of Cairo. sper last sunday with M.
and Mrs. Geo. Bartleson.
II. Il. Newton spent Sunday a.
home.
Mrs. Smothcrman of Robinson is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. II.
Newton.
Latney Miller. of Martin, Tenn.
is hero for Il few days visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

There is a good program OF vaudc-
Vile at the Gem Theatre which be-
gan at the matinee Thursday after
noon. The bill is opened by John
Morrcll and Flo Jaeger in a CLASSY
novelty singing act. Their songs
are refined and well rendered. Miss
Jaeger has an excellent soprano
voice and Mr.. Morrell was roundly
arpla3ded for his recitation It's
Great TO Live and Learn. -
Miss Daisy Gordon dainty come
dicnne delighted the audience with
her songs and bits of bright com
cdy. Miss Gordon has an unusually
good act. She is . change artist,
making her quick change of COS.
tune in the presence Of the audi
encc.
The bill is closed by Sam Price
and Laura Price, supreme aerialists.
Their number is one of first class
and ali the new and daring feats of
this line are presented.
In addition to the vaudeville there
will be three reels of motion pic
lures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
Invest Profits of En-
ployee In the
Business
BY GEORGE W. PERKINS, Finsneier

\ LM0ST all profit sharing
n plans have divided profits
with employees on a cash
basis and turned the money over
to the employees every so often,
usually at the end of the year. The
result has been that il man re-
ceiying one thousand dollars year
as salary received two hundred dol
lars at the end of the year from a
profit sharing plan he PROMPT
LY RAISED HIS LIVING EN-
PENSES from one thousand dol
lar basis to a twelve hundred dollar
basis, and the extra two hundred
dollars meant nothing to him, SO
far as increasing his activity or
frightening his intellectual eff
forts in the business was concerned.
Then if a period came along when
business was dull or poor and he did
not get the extra two hundred dol
lars HE WOULD FIND FAULT
WITH THE OWNERS OF THE
BUSINESS AND WOULD Be
COME GROUCIIY and inclined to
lose interest in his work.
WHEN THE PROFITS WERE
HELD FOR THE EMPLOYEE AND
INVESTED FOR HIM IN THE Rusl.
NESS IN THE sAAPE OF PARTIcl-
PATTON CERTIFICATES HE HAD
a DEFINITE GOAL TO WORK FOR,
SINCE. WITH AN INTEREST IN
THE BUSINESS, ALL EARNINGS
OVER FIXED CHARGES AND OWN
ERs PROFITS CONTRIBUTED TO
HIS OWN PROFIT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
In the double-header baseball

In the double-header baseball
game played Saturday afternoon,
Tro3D No. ! had a great advantage
over us. The games were played
] fair, but the players fol Troop
t had been practicing in the mornins
! and were in good shape to defeat Us
We would nav done this too, blt
We had no grounds to practice on,
land, another thing was. that onr
! tc3n vas not lincd up as it should
have been Several of the players
IIf 7. )op ,. did not show up. be
a, 90 thcy had work to do at home
Eat we wo;G not discouraged al
/ having lost beth games. A Seoul
must never be discouraged. but W.
Evil try to win the next game from
car crNozing troop By the next
time we Tlay a game, we will b.
lned up TO finish.
patrc' leader, Arlic Scawrieht
Of the owl patrol, had several mem
bera cf his patrol distributing the
Sec You in Church" placards, tC
the various stores for their win
d VS.. We want every Boy Srou;
and individual of Cairo, to 70 to
Chrch Sunday May 3, 1914. 1t will
lnct harm anyone to go to church at
least once d week.
In speaking OF our Scout library
and reading room; | will have the
rules of this room printed and
lr1untcd upon the wall, so thu
Scouts may sec them. Later ON
when oar troop is in readiness,
viii take a few pictures of the troof
and club room.
Scouts should read the Scout
Notes that are published in Tho
hulletin. A paper will be found on
the table in the room.
We arc very thankful to The Bull
lctin or PUBLISHING oar notes. We
Will try to do it a good turn
Scouts who nave cycles, should
nave them in readiness by Satur-
day morning in case Capt Warner
'alls on us to take run. Signal
Corps Capt. Gordon r. Ellis, is
setting ready 10 have a meeting M
any time on the signals. Scouts
that belong to this corps must have
heir la9s and whistles ready.
Rev, NJ. II, Loar, of The Metho.
DIST church, will preach the Scouts
a special sermon about one or two
weeks from now.
The Scout meetings are held in
the annex of tho Methodist church
corner Eighth and Walnut treets.
every Friday evening at 7:3o D. M.
Eugene +. Ellis, Jr,, Secy.
Thomas j. Pryor, Scoutmaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
Policewoman Can Be
Most Helpful
Friend

BY DIR. ANNIE S. DANIEL, Social worker
In New York City
IL yITH isGRAcEFUL coNDI.
w TONS EXISTING IN Ev.
cry CITY. WITH FACTOR
les ADVERTISING FOR FAMILIES
HAVING CHILDREN TWELV
YEARS OF AGE AND UPWARD
WITH WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BEING PUT TO WORK FOR WHICH
HORSES ARE DEEMED TOO GOOD,
THE CONDITIONS WHICH THE
PROPHETS DEcRlED HAVE SUR.
NVED IN DECREASING MEASURE
EVEN UNTO OUR OWN DAY. BUT
tHE SPIRIT OF eRoTHERLY LOVE
IS SLOWLY MAKING THIS OLD
WORLD OVER.
Help secure the appointment of
collceWomen everywhere, for the
Eollcewoman can be to the WO-
NAN IN NEED A MOST HELP
Full FRIEND. Blot out the sa-
bon and the social evil through ed
scation and legislation combined, so
Eaat police departments will have
gore tlme-the time that they
ught to have--to enforce the laws
ind investigate working conditions,
Phlch really are touched by law, but
or which at present we have to pro-
p'de SPECIAL INSPECTORS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
Social Betterment Move
ment Chiefly Economic
BY the Rev. LESLIE. WILLIS
SPRhCUE, Chicago Clergyman

.NNE OF the best signs of The
~ times is the large number of
persons WORKING FOR
SOCIAL RETIREMENT who are
actuated by a desire for both com
nunlty and individual service.
IN BUSINESS AND IN POLITICS
THERE IS A NEW SPIRIT, AND
MEN AND WOMEN IN INCREASING
NUMBERS ARE DOING THEIR
TASKS NOT ONLY THAT MEN
MAY NOT PERISH, BUT THAT
THEY MAY HAVE EVERLASTING
LIFE; AND YET THERE is DAN.
GER WHEN SO MANY SOCIAL up
LIFT MOVEMENTS ARE BEING
PROMOTED BY PERSONS OUT.
SIDE THE CHURCHES THAT
WORKERS WILL BE CONTENT
WITH THE LOWER RATHER
THAN THE HIGHER MOTIVES.
The arguments against intemper-
nncc which are sweeping the coun-
try today are CHIEFLY ECONOM-
&c. 1t is pointed out that the liquor
'raffic is the CHIEF CAUSE OF
POVERTY, CRIME AND IN
SANITY and the most wasteful
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
His Iarae Audience.

Joseph Parker OF London, on one
occasion was congratulated by Giazd
of ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read. Yes" said
DR.. Parker, with q twinkle In his eye.
"the front seats of my auditorium are
in the Himalayas and the back seats
in the Rocky mountainsi THE Chris
tian Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
Aged Lady Fractures Hip.

Mrs. Mary Wilson, of America,
Tuesday morning at her, fell and
fractured the bone of her right hip.
She is years old and has just re-.
Powered from a serious illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
Easy For Young Man
10 Make Farm Pay
~ JUDD P. MASON. President Illinois
State Dairymen's Association

- A'hh1SiNs AtSHiIClN iibluiS
State Oairymen's Association
THE young man Of today can
purchase a farm at two hun
dred dollars an acre quicker
nd more easily than the young man
generation or two ago could
gv farm for one dollar and TWEEN
y-iive cents an acre. All he needs
a FEW FUNDAMENTAL
'ACTS on SCIENTIFIC FARM
Nc, a little common sense about
pslneSs matters and plenty OF
,lmpton
THERE is NO REASON WHY a
MAN WITH NORMAL
#. PHYSICAL POWERS. COM NJ ON
,ENSE AND A WILLINGNESS TO
10 HARD WORK CANNOT SETTLE
foWN ON A FARM. MAKE 1T PAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01

and EVENTUALLY BE THE OWNl
ER OF IT. IT rs FAR EASIER TO
60 so NOW THAN TT WAS THiR-
81 OR FORTY YEARS AGO, AND
fAiS APPLIES TO ILLINOIS As
YELL AS ANY OTTER PLACE
E.AERE FARMING GIN BE CAR
$50 ON.
The farmer Of today has every
GTantage that SCIENCE AND
Ne MACHINE SHOP can sup
G., Information on every phase of
Erming is sent him by the govern
Sent, colleges and various institu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
BOY SCOUT NOTES
Troop 2.
AFVVF "a
BY The SeCretary.)

by The SeCretary.)
The eleventh point of the Scout
law is this: A Scout is clean. He
is not only clean in body or clothes.
but clean in mind and sport. All
Scouts in Troop No > must be clean.
and. Of course, always have clean
hands and faces. Scouts must keen
out OF bad company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
MnthHr Mould ilkA Il.

Little boy. what would your moth
err say II she saw you smoking that.
eigarette?" Shed be tickled to
death, mun,--she's stone blind,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
drain on the resources of the coun-

drain on the resources of the coun-
try.
THE ECONOMIC ARGUMENT
ALSO IS USED CONCERNING THE
BURDENS IMPOSED ON SOCIETY
BY THE ENFORCED LABOR OF
TWO MILLION CHILDREN, STUNT
ING THEIR MANHOOD AND Wo.
MANHOOD AND MAKING THEIR
LABOR LESS PRODUCTIVE THAN
IT OTHERWISE WOULD BE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01

East First and Main streets, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hutohc.
son won the lrizc for the highest
score and Mrs. Fred Culp won The
cut prize. The hostess served lee
cream and cake. She was assisted
in serving by MIS-. l.. c. Stcphlet
and Mrs, II. c. Rice, Mrs. Fred
Hutcteson, Mrs. Agnes Meyer and
Miss Florimel Hutcheson were
guests of the club. The club viii.
meet next Tuesday afternoon at The
home of Mrs. Harry Perks, on High
street
Aged Lady Fractures Hip.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of America,
Tuesday morning at her, fell and
fractured the bone Of her right hip.
She is years old and has just re.
covered from a serious illness.
Personals
Or. and Mrs. J. b. Mathis are Wis
iting with their daughter, Mrs
Harry Ncadstine and family, at
MurphySborC. H.
Mrs, w. T, Parker, who mas been
seriously i'll, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dcu 9hcrty re.
turned Sunday from Cache Chapel.
where they have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rise.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Mccartney. of Me.
tropolis. spent a few hours here
Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Tcbin, of St, Louis,
is visiting with Mrs. ]. S. Painter.
Mrs j. w, Gwinn of Cairo, was
the guest CT friends here Monday
afternoon.
Mrs w r. GWens of Mounds, was
in the city on business, Monday.
Mrs George Scrusgs and daugh-
ter, Mary, and Lorenne Widely, OF
MOUNDS, were among the visitors
here Monday.
Mrs, Daniel Hogan. Of Danvilla.
arrived here Monday to spend a few
days here on business.
Emile Hogendobler and Hiram
Calvin, OF Olm>tcl, were in the city
Monday .on business.
Mrs. Harry Lawler will give one
Of her social dances in Blum hail
"Wednesday evening at which all
ladies will he admitted free.
Death of Former Marshal
Frank Dryer. formerly city mar
shall of Mound City died last sun
day at his home IN Chicago He wa.
buried Wednesday,
c. w. Mortz, who has been quite
i'll, is Improving and Is able to oe
on duty at his store.
Mrs. John Dishinger of America,
wa in the city on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Meyer of Anna,
Mr.. and MIS-, William McNew of
Mounds, and MIS- Harold Dills of
Cairo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Il. CahlIl of Fourth and
West Main streets.
Il. O. Rice of Jonesboro. ILL.,,
was the guest. Monday. of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r. +. Cahill
Mrs. H. c. Kast Of Wolf Lake, H..
scent Tuesday with Mrs. James
Painter. Mrs. Painter is entertain
ing her sister Mis-. G. NJ. Rcndlamaa
Ct Chaifcr, M.
Bernard, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Slaughter, Of Fifth
-trcct. is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs John Heard and son
of Grand Chain. spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ]. L.
Do'-hprtV Mr. Uearl1 snrnt uart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-01
MOUND CITY
Postponed Junior Club Meeting.

Postponed Junior Club Meeting.
Tbs BOYS Junior Club which was
to have met with Thomas Perkins
this evening will not meet until
Fiiday cvenirg, May s.
Ladies Aids Meet.
Tn Ladies Aid society of the
Cor srcgational church met Wcdncs.
;2y afternoon VITA Mrs. William
hshbadeh at her home on Third
ana Poplar streets. The Ladies
Aid # the Meth od:st Episcopal
churah met at the homo OF Mrs. Geo.
T. AshDy, at her home on Pearl
street.
Entertains Tuesday Club
Mrs. Carl ParknAan entertained
the Tuesday Club at her home Oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
EVERETT RATES
ARE REDUCED BY
ORDER OF STATE

Placing the Everett interurban
line on n basis OF cents n mile. the
prevailing rate on the Tacoma In
terurban and the EverettSno
homish line. the state public ser
vice commission has issued an order
reducing tho fares 80 per cent
This means the present one-way
fare between Seattle and Everet,
OF rs cents will come down to 80
cents. and the present round-trip
fare OF 81 30 will be reduced to lcsf
than fl.00.
Proportionate reductions will be
made for the way stations. Tho
Everett interurban rates have here
tofore been fixed on a 3-centsa-mile
basis.
According 10 Chairman G. a. Rey.
nolds OF the commission the com
pany has been earning more than
13 per cent on si.i50.000.
The new rates will reduce the
earnings TO sh per cent The order
will not be effective for 30 days.
The company probably viii ap
peal to the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Al 1850 sharp the firemen got
into action They played all sorts
Of popular tunes TO the delight OF
the youthful audience,
Towering far above the mass of
bobbing heads of children. who
crowded around him and squeezed
him something frightful. was Santa
Claus. successfully impersonated
by Crawford Z. White. the man.
moth deputy prosecuting attorney.
Crawford got his garb through
the courtesy OF the Costume Shop.
1922 Fifth ave. The whole stock
OF Santa Claus togs was rum
mayed through before suit or
Whites dimensions was procured.
AT that II was wee bit tight.
A Joyous shout went up when the
children we're called into line to
get ready for the distribution OF
presents.
Little eyes popped way out when
the big sacks were opened and the
contents disclosed Every sack
had something different
Three thousand sacks were given
away.
The six big Christmas trees were
decked out in thousand incandes-
cent lamps and other decorations.
The Star wants to thank those OF
its readers who helped by contri-
buttons OF money and toys or candy.
to make today's Christmas tree
possible. We wish to acknowledge
check today from the Goodyear
Raincoat Co, Second ave. at Madi-
son St. for s5. and $3.50 sent us
yesterday by the boys AT No. 10
engine house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
SoneFeed!

Covers were laid for l 200 Mt the
Hotel Liberty Christmas afternoon.
The big feed was served at 2:30.
And IL Was some feed.
There was roast young pork and
Jelly. and cold siaw. and potatoes.
and tea. and oranges. The oranges
were contributed by Commission
Row" on Western ave.
Christmas night religious serv.
ices will be conducted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
Will War Force
EurOpe's Women
Into POlygamy!

<<T NTo child is born unto a son is given
this Christmas morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

this table realize the baby
which will be bighed by wordwa but
harye to
England and he continent. a
times
unborn NeverNeyerand of woman soul
this surplus already numbered Millions
What will be the the great
problem presented by that fact?
be an accepted resigned poygamy?
OF problem the
Of the end Of the war is this
W without children because II
perish morality the sharp need Of
Shall perpetual vestsls plural wves2