davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

- 81 Relay, Last Evsnt, Gives
Ypsilanu Men . S-Point
Lead

4nllAANTI. Mich. Feb. 27.--Ypsi
y deeeatsd the Detroit Y. NJ. G.
oDock team last night In the local
y b. the score OF % to 90. The
tasted strong IN the noor events
~ q points out OF = posslble
The gym record dor the standing
- jump Was raised by Morrison
- Normal. from 10 feet inches
10 feet : inches. and Watkins
no6 the running high Jump mark
5 fsst 3 inches 70 s fest 81
- thrills came 90 usual In the
~ ovonts. Ol6s starting things Cd
winning the half milA In one OF
i peettiest races seen on the Nor
track. Chase came second, and
nley llnlshed = poor third. Oldl
Seed the gym record from 1854 To
Dsilanti took oil three places IN
130.yard dash. Stack lowering
! mark one-nfth Of . second. The
name strong In the two-mile race
ord and Dunkle tying for hrst
jameson. Of Ypsilanu. pool
~ Stack and Ponton placed nrst
third, respectively. IN the 40
III dash. Jams, Of the Y, finishing
Ind. The race wss close. Stack
Ing ground on . miscount OF the
>gundase ran q pretty race in the
~ event, Dunkle leading most oi
way and pushing hard ON the
-. Hopwood took third for the
With the relay yet to run. the
~ stood In the w favor 46 to a.
)hardson started for Ypsilanti, but
hnley gained some 16 feet In two
y. Hewitt, for Ypsi. gained on
tOan. and Speer resained most 81
lost ground. Grouse. In the last
laps passed Watkins Of the Y,
&Ding the race by inches and the
K by three points.
FatE r.. second: Stack, Normal.
pa: Total points--Normal. !: y 8.
ole vault-Wilson. r, first; Stan.
fry. Normal. second: Kopka, Normal
r. Total p0ints--Normal, 4: Y. s.
sead iYmpTMorrison; Normal. frst
te&Vys Ass UC~Vu4s >S0kOAAOs shuA
ltance, 10 feet I inches. Total points
Normal. g; ". 4.
)hotpuf-McDonald, Y. first: Curtis,
P1rnl. second: McCrimmon. Normal,
FL Distances. IS feet s inches. To-
potnts-Normal. A. ", 8.
Roaming high jump--Wstkins. r..
d: Cook. r.. second: Gee, Normal.
~. Height. 8 feet 8 y inches. Total
nts--Normal. 1: r., 8.
Ialf-mtle run--Olds. Normal. nrst;
Ne. Normal, second; Lumley. r..
"a. Time. 2:1sl-5. Total points
30-yard dash--Stack, Normal, frst;
buse,. Normal. second; Hewitt, Nor
y third. Time, Is 2-5 seconds. To-
points--Normal. 8.
NO mile run--Secord, Y, first; Dun
". second: Jameson. Normal.
-. Time. 1850. Total points--Nor-
1e- yard dash--Stack. Normal, nrst:
-, r., second: Ponton. Normal. third.
ne-1:0l AS. Total points--Normal.
bne-mile run--Brundage. Normal,
q; Dunkle. Y. second: HePwood. r..
re. Time. SSH 3-5. Total points
ma1, 8: r.. 4.
sight-lap relay--Normal Orchard
Hewitt Speer. crouse). Qrst
1o, i:i6 as. Total points---Norma1. 8.
1nal sccre--Normal, ~; y. NJ. c. A.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
WOMAN DEMANDS $4,000
FOR INJURIES IN WRECK

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. 81
(Special)-An echo Of the Grand
Trunk wreck 1t New Haven, Jan. is,
1913, was heard IN the circuit court 10.
day when Vera Belle Mclaughlin, OF
Yale. started suit against the railway
company for damages In the sum OF
$4,000. She alleges that she has been
lett . nervous wreck Al the result OF
injuries which she sustained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

One Mississippi river scheme pro-
posed TO prevent the recurring foods
OF that stream cOntemplates Job OF
excavating ave hundred times larger
than half Of the Panama canal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Room to the Home

When closed q you re- 4 ~
one Of the above pictursss ~
davenport b but Avs fset vlG
When open II u : mn 80 ~ \:
The back IL solid. rsguiflng
moving away from the wan - II
folding up Of russ. etc. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The worlds supply Of emery comes
from the Greek islands and from Asia
Minor. Importation Aas been lessened
within the last year because OF the
Balkan war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
Upholstering and Spring
CONSTRUCTION

The imitation leather fabric SO
closely resembles the genuine
leather that 1t Is hard to de-
tect which h which, and the
wearing quality of this fabric Is
on . par with its appearance.
The spring Is made Of 4 steel
weave. interlocked In q manner
to make 1t absolutely noiseless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Here. apparently. IL . beautiful
piece of parlor furniture, having
absolutely no resemblance to a
bed davenport. You reach down
behind the seat, pull lightly at
a strap. and pull seat forward
then push down lightly-your
bed Ii before you. Only four
seconds have expired from the
time you started until the opera
ton IL completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

treaty with Great
Britain and he an-
nouncod that be llllllIlM -
declines 20 debAte 49, - -
4 ouestion OF hon. oILsoH GARDINER
81. Further than this. he discovered
that the free tolls proposition 10 fos-
fered by the coastwise shipping trust
which. In fact, - controlled by the
transcontinental relwaye, making u
more than probable that any exemp'
ton Of tolls would really 50 90 suD-
sidy 70 the railways and the ships
rather than - . reduction In the cost
Of freights 20 the shipper or con-
sumner. The legislation exemptins
American ships was passed BY Re-
publican votes. This amendment was
faAhered BY Doremus Of Michigan IN
the interstate commerce committee
and was brought out by . combina'
ton Of all OF the Republican ana part
OF the Democratic votes In the CON-
mittee, and later was passed by Q
Of practically all the Re-
publicans In the house plus about 30
house Democrats. The same oitua.
tion later developed In the senate. It
was bipartisan special privilege line.
up. The bill for repeating the present
law In accordance with the presidents
wishes, was introduced In the house
by Rep. Thetus w. Sims, OF Teunes-
see. In the senate O'0orman II lead
ing the hight against the president
and. for the shipping interests.
"The immediate establishment OF .
system Of ocean postal transports 70
run between our Atlantic and Pacific
ports via Panama canal and support
ed by uniform tolls determined by the
cost Of the service rendered" That
IL the demand Of the newly organised
World Postal league which has for
its purpose the widest practical ex-
tension Of the sphere Of the postonice,
combining our entire machinery Of
transportation and transmission In
one common service devoted to the
common good" James L. cowles. the
veteran fighter for parcel post. II the
president and general treasurer OF the
new organisation. which numbers
among its members 80 members OF
the Massachusetts house Of represen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton,
musical comedy stars from London.
ara making their frst American tour
this season and win appear In the
Temple theater next week ct the
head Of an unusually strong bill. This
clever couple will offer lot OF orig
inal abYurdities under the title Of "A
Maynard Conceit." They do Q little
OF everything-sing. dance. chatter.
etc. For years they have been top.
notcheB In London vaudeville and
idols Of the big music halls. Aiss
Hamilton was one of George Edwards
famous Gaiety Girls. The original
"Onicer 666" In the play Of that name.
Francis McGinn, will present . cork
ing pIaylet Of New York police life
entitled The Cop" Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry. long time favorites
with Temple audiences, Will contribute
that funny sketch Of Mr.. BarryS on
stage life called 1.-THE Rube." The
Farber Girls, Constance and Iren0.
are dainty society entertainers. Leip'
zig (Detroit. OWN Nate Leipxtger).
WIN do some wonderful card and coin
manipulating. Marie 4 Billy Hart.
Lane Z O'Donnell, sprague & Nc
Neese and the Mooreoscope will com
[plete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

n. h. Leonard Furniture Co.
The H. r. Leonard Furniture Co.
must vacate tn store 1t SO Wood
ward-ave.. March Is, and n selling
furniture. Shemsld silver and art nov.
must dispose Of the goods that are
there 90 Ito other store 1t - East
Columbia-st. = dlled TO overlooking
and It has no place to put the goods.
The SchaeSsr Rubber Co. 286 Wood
ward-ave.. II located Just shove Grand
Circus park. An extensive line Of rub
Der goods u carried by this frm st
prices that always satisfy. The selec-
ton IL one Of the most complete n
the middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

|Stt AooSuor SVWo -"
GSoll Hoy-Piease. doctor, will you
1 ~ 80 father ct once!
16pe-What h the matter with
- Boyle can't stop laughing,
ls1er-whatsver y he laughing
An Doy--Motber's caught her
- In the mangle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
|EfR0lf DEFEATS
WOODSTOCK TEAM

Dottroit puck chasers defeated the
Woodstock club, s to 3. In one
the fasteat exhibitions seen here
q winter. -
Tho woodstock team forced the
W to extend themselves to the
k1k especially during the nrst hall
- the puck was In Detroit terri
~ the greater portion Of the time,
3oueh the half ended with the
20 ! TO 2 In Dstroit's favor.
80 nrst IL minutes Of the CON
went scorelsss. brilliant team
- on the part Of the visitors bal
- tie locals.
7rnightS game will be the last stag
~ he Detroit arena this season.,
~ the intermission ]. w. Roger1
r. %. Mcdonald raced . neld Of
~ youhgsterB, easily defeating them
~ flrst half mile IN 2:11.
Iw1rWvOYW WOODSTOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

..........R w.. Han
$780, ''' Sendercock
ss shrss ss,s'-Dst.O.ib :; Xo'd !.
Stocr. Goals (6rst ha11l-
49,. II minutes; johnson. 50 min
1S: ichneOn. 2SN minutes; Smith, ~
-: YcTegue, % minutee: (second
SSSi.9. 10: Childs. Is. Penalties
as sSr,eJcSnson n@orSs sender
n~froit TimerS-Reid, Do
d~s1 vHc0dstook. Time Of halves
SsSinufes. RulsS--Amsrican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Brede e Schroeder. interior decorat-
0rs, are located 1t 20 West Adams-ave.
This hrm handles imported wall hang
ings. special furniture. window shades.
draDerios. lace curtains and uphol.
stery. It has. been assigned to equip
many homes and business places In
Detroit and Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Dainty and diminutive Marguerite
Clarke In . fairy fantasy called
"Prunella, or Love In Garden. VIII
be the attraction IN the 0arTick the
|ater the week Of March .. Miss
Clarke and this charming play made
10 great hit IN the Little thoater, IA
New York, and e should prove one OF
the delightful QfIeringe Of the season
lin Detroit.
Early bookings In the Detroit opera
hcuse include Charlotte Walker. n
Eugene Walters play The Trail oi
the Lonesome Pine the week Of
March q: Christie Mcdonald IN VIC
tor Herbert's light opera '0woot
hearts," the week Of March 1e; VII
liam n. Crane, Amelia Bingham and
Patricia Collinge IN Tho New Hen
rietta'' /, and Richard Bennett b
|Drieux's Damaged Goods" Following
The original Svsngau Will head
practically an all-otar bill Of vaude
Vile In the Miles theatsr next week
Ipresenting Elsie Terry. Of Sydney
Australia. In . "seance Of song and
harmony." Miss Terry sitS ct piano
and plays and sings selections whis
Ipered 70 svengali BY persons IA th<
|audiences There n appareutly ~
jmeang of commuuication between TIL
1.-TWO. wherein lies the great mystery
which the audience u 1eft TO solve
Other features Of the bill viii b d,
Royal Tokyo JapU, Ia . whirlwint
farce. Babes . II Carte and tn
famous Riding Davenports.
Robert Morris Of 'srhs Bird Of Pr
adiSe" company now n tie 0africl
Itheater. spsat several seasons n Hon
loluIu q Z member OF the Neil gtocl
company. He speaks the f2aWaiiaz
language fluently. For Several sum
liners Mr.. Norris has been stage a
rector Of the stock company n thl
lElitch Garden n Deavor. Leuore VI
rich, the Luana Of "Tho Bird Of Para
disc" played h sock during Z pefiol
Of 50 montns. % parts, quite . ~
lord when Il II roUemberod that IL
young 1ody hao not celebrated be-
ltwenfieth birthday yet.
The capoclty Of the 0afrisk thea
ter Wa6 found TOO eno11 for the crowd
that desired 70 ooe peg o Nv Heart
/ several.WoNhD aoo and tho return g
IeoopDeot oe tAio oemely uoGt w.
M tho Go0o Guoel1oot ooUoo9y NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
Free Tolls LliU Is
F0Stered BIZ Ship Trust

BY gibson GARDNER.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 2os-There
are enough Democratic votes n this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
William n. Husbnsr, Plaster Con-
tractor.

All the plain and ornamental plas-
ter work In the new Addison Was fur.
nished by william H. Huebner, plas.
ter contractor, whose once r. at $40
PenObscot building. Mr. Huebner has
established Z successful record In his
line Of work. He furnishes estimates
promptly on application,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Otto Misch. 72e-726 Chamber of
| Commerce building. was builder and
contractor Of the new Addison apart.
fments. The AisA-elass- appearance of
the structure IL . glowing comment.
arg on his efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The plumbing. heating and power
fitting in the new Addison apartments
we're installed by Christian p. Tietxe.
$50 Mack-ave. Mr.. Tietxe has had con-
tracts on other important structures.
His work In the Addison represents
everything that II modern. and stands
out on 4 par with other high-claso
pieces Of workmanship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

H. g. Degens, SOL Penobscot build
Ing, laid 10000 feet Of cement flooring
In the Addison apartments, woodward
and Charlotte-Avea. This concern 70
10 member Of the Builders' and Trad
ers' Exchange and iGfnm especially
advantageous position to. handle CON-
tracts. Mr.. DeGens did work on the
Jewish synagogue and other buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

william Diedrich. Of $50 0fatioe'
ave., executed the painting. g1asing
and decorating In both the new ana
old Addison apartments. His hrm has
been chosen for many important ooo.
tracts because Of the successful record
Il has established, and the high Qual-
ity Of ito work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Venetian Marble Moeale A. @.
Another piece OF highrolaso WORK
manship was executed IN the Addison
apartments by tho venetlan Marble
Mosaic Art Co.. Eli Monrooavo. This
concern laid the 1oorings throughout
the new structure and Increased ~
'DFestIE6 H0r strictly urto-dats WORT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

congroos TO repeal
the froe tolls FOL
American ship
oct. IN accordance
with the recon-
usndati ons o.
prosldont Wilson
The president prac
Ideally admits thai
he made . mistake
On this oub1ect'
During the cam
paign he made .
speech fav0ri n I
free tolls tor Amer
lean ships. Latel
he found that u
was . matter q
national honor r.
I've up 70 ON
treaty Win 0saai
Britain and no an
nounced that ht
declines 70 debate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Thomas J. NcInsrney. Jr.. is loo,
manager.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
JOKERS' BUDGET
By PADDY

1t would be a very mean lady
that would not listen to your tail of
woe and refuse you a cup of hot
coffee these cold mornings.
Lena says. aye ban har for petit
larceny in the grand degree"
Flossie should lay off the pump
handle and flirt with the higher ups,
and leave the common herd alone.
Jimmie, the Russian, was up the
day and made a noise like a hen
choking. What is the name of
the paper you say you want!'' asked
the Deputy. well, 1t is the Zem!s-
urinsdezy, in my language. said
Jimmie, but l don't know how to
say it in Irish"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
THE THRILLER

The man who loafs the hours
away. who does not strive to earn
his pay. full soon his job will lose;
ere long his boss will rise in wrath,
and chase him down the garden path,
and pat him with his shoes. The
poor are with us all the time. accord
ing to book sublime; we need not
wonder why; so many dodge all
kinds of work, and loaf and lounge,
and fool and shirk, and let each
chance go by. So many will not
try to cara the coin they're drawing
in return for hours they fool away;
80 many see their bosses swamped,
yet don't endeavor to be prompt ex-
cept when drawing pay. Their
trifling. inefficient jay, who goes his
bootless, futile way, across the mod
ern stage-he is the human races
jinx, he is the riddle of the Sphinx,
the problem of the age. As thick as
sands besides the sea or as the dogs
upon flea, we see him everywhere;
the more we muse and contemplate
this human puzzle and Lis fate, the
greater our despair. And while we
muse, the men who toll must pay to
make the kettle boil for him who will
not strive; must buy his coffin when
he's dead, and see his bowling chill
dren fed while he remains alive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
Help the Boy and Save the Man

The of Oscar PhipsOn the SOmervlle, N j., boy
who has been sentenced Jail for four months for killing rab
bit of pathetic all right He is the support
of widowed mother and four children He has the reputation
of good industrious boy and will with the everast-
ing reputation of convict" 1t is very pathetic and the
governor should pardon.
But the pardon will have the slightest effect upon the
disease AS we'll might hope to dyspepsia by using
quill instead of wooden toothpcks.
so long permit law to vengeance; long
put on the bench who read only the statutes
say their stupidity and horrible loyalty procedure
and precedent final we'll legally break up widows homes
and boys lives Moreover we'll corrupt ourselves with
the obsessn that there's justice possible in law All the
rabbits New Jersey aren't worth this single demonstration
that order to do the right and just thing and what is best
for society," the has to step and make the judiciary
of his state a little dsreputabe Rural Weekly.
Right you Mr. Editor; on the right track If
YOU would you protect the boy and if there
we're few more papers this Union advancing the line
of talk instead of sensational write there
would be this prison today There very few
men who realize what young lad when
he is arrested and his inamy published for all read
The chicken home roost and likewise, does the
shiny, slippery words of the sanderer.
Keep it, We bloomin knocker but BEWARE some day
your little hammer will fall own toes and great will be
the hurt thereof. SeIah!
We're always glad talk with any and doesn't make
any difference who the man whether know him
the mere fact ask answer to some
question that puzzles him sufficient introduction u.s.
we stand ready and willing render him all the
which lies within power. We just plain everyday
human being striving to do the best
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
THE NIGHT HAWKES.
By j. l.. F.

If you can't keep the job going,
let the job keep you going.
Don't stick your head out of the
window you might get MISSILES
not measels.
While seated in the dining ball at
midnight, eat with interest, but not
with fingers.
We most generally close club at
43O: A. M. Then we all go home
in the subway.
For having an AL truck man and
a be too bobbin distributor, this
shift is hard to beat.
Yes, Otto! Your Honor, I'm
locksmith, when / was nabbed, l
was making a bolt for a door,"
-Whiskers.
Here's hoping the detective will
soon come again, with another one
like Fortified Memories That
was the best yet.
We are off for four months
cruise on the sea of Wee Sma'
Hours, with well-fed crew of fif-
ty-six able-bodied twinesters.
AS long as expert balling ma
chine artists continue to ball and
not bawl-iust SO long will we con-
tinue to make Irvine.
While praising is good, here goes
some for our movies. of last Thurs
day evening. Talk about your pop
ular favorite May Pickford. Why,
say, that little brunette star in
"Snowdrifts" could make Mary
blush for shame.
Not mentioning any names, but
if certain party on the day shift is
not a little more frequent in his
meanders with an oil can, we feel
he will be consulting his esteemed
friend DR.. Watson. About | p. g.
some of their spinners run like trac-
ton engines.
Now if we only had half dozen
pairs of roller skates, we would all
be set up right. Some of our spin.
ner hands are required to do more
one hundred yard dashes and hest
tations, than Jones of base ball
fame. when he Is playing second.
third. and short combined.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

Prisoners at the city and county work farm are
donating the tree around which Duluthians, young
and old, will gather Christmas night to celebrate
the city's first community Christmas tree.
H. V. Eva of the general committee for the
municipal Christmas tree notified yesterday
by Fred Ward superintendent of the work farm,
that the men would be glad to donate the tree from
the farm as their contribution to the Christmas
celebration The tree, or rather, trees, for three
mammoth evergreens are to be spliced to make one
giant tree will be brought to the city by men at
the work farm next Saturday and taken to the
courthouse square.
John McKanna, manager of the Duluth Tele-
phone company, has offered the services of crew
of men to set the tree in place, which will be done
the Monday before Christmas, when it will be
turned over to the electricians of the Duluth Edi-
son Electric company.
An elaborate lighting scheme is being worked
out for the tree. The star at the top is to be
lighted Christmas eve and the whole tree will be
Illuminated at o'clock Christmas night.
According to plans of the music committee, the
program will be divided into two parts, the first
part to be given from $50 until 7:3O, and the lat
ter part of the program from $3.50 until 10 O'clock
This gives those who have evening engagements
an opportunity to hear part Of the program. and
will provide entertainment for those who cannot
attend the opening hours of the musical numbers
1t is planned to have band music throughout the
evening, with the exception of an intermission
from 1870 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Christmas verse contest closed yesterday
A committee from the general committee will meet
Monday to select the verse which will be used on
the souvenir cards to be distributed Christmas
night, and announcement of the winner of the
competition will be made Tuesday
All Swedish singers of the city are asked to
meet at the Swedish Mission church, 215 North
Twenty-frst avenue West, Sunday afternoon at
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
Examinations
By III. S. Med.
IT'S TRUE ALL RIGHT
BY I'll. S. Med.

Old ST Perkins has given his farm,
His blooded stock and tons of hay,
Away to a little red haired schoomam
Who did him friendly deed one day.
He's taken himself away to stav,
He'll never return to the schoolmarm's sight
You may doubt my word but let me say
'Tis true all right-he died last night!
There's old Bill Soakem. jail-bird he.
An all around bad man out on parole:
No one ever thought that Bill would be
Contented or happy unless he stole
But they gave him a chance to go out and show
That he could live honest and do the right.
He's sure made good tell you know
IT'S true all right-he died last night.
There's old John Comeback, who's served score
OF terms behind the prison walls;
He's out again-he'll return more
He's done with crime and prison walls.
The sheriffs will e'er be troubled by John.
For he thru withthe life that's full of blight;
You may doubt if you will but I'll put you on
'Tis true all right-he died last night!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
OFFICERS DINING ROOM
By d. 1919

Our silver boy is making good.
Spencer says he does not like this
zero weather.
Pat said to Boyle: If you're
Irish, I amt. Do you get me?"
Well, Xmas is soon here again.
Have your stockings ready boys!
The Colored Quartet rendered a
beautiful selection last Sunday.
The White Choir also rendeaed a
very good selection, we all appre-
ciated it very much.