davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
In Society.

pretty home are artistically deco
rated with yellow ,chrysanthemur;s
and roses, supplemented with fern.
and tables have been arranged for
the ever-popular game of rock. Upon
the arrival of the guests they will be
invited to participate in this enter
tanning game, and to the one maxi
ing the highest score, sleeping
cupid, framed in Circassian walnut
will be presented. Delicious refresi.
ments of fruit punch and waters will
then be served by the hostess.
Those who are invited to be pres
emit are Mrs. w. Marion Bevis,
Mrs. J. w. Darracott, Mrs. H. G.
Shook. Mrs NJ. G, Waring, Mrs
A. ]. Poteet, Mrs. w. Fiske John
son. Mrs. w. H. Heath. Mrs. J. l..
skipper, Mrs. w. C. Norvell, Missc;
Elizabeth Conner, Gertrude Green
Sarah Gray of Dover, Tenn, and
Lena McCrary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Mrs. I. v. Stevens Hostess
To St. AGNES Guild

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. |. V.
Stevens entertained the St. Agnes
Guild, this being the regular meet
ing.
When ali had arrived, a comfort
was tackled, and plans were mad"
for the holding of parcel post sale
on Dec. 14th The hostess served
dainty refreshments, which all very
much enjoyed. The next meetin
will be with Mrs. E. n. Rodrick
next Monday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. 0. NJ :
Eaton. Mrs. NJ. ]. Drane, Mrs. S. F..
Smith, Mrs Alexander, Mrs. Bull
loch, Mrs. B. F. Hines, Mrs. Uric
IIugenin, Mrs. Edward Fixter, Mrs
U. V. 1versen, Mrs. f. N. Roder-
:ck, Mrs Kelsey Blanton and Mrs
Ta,ley There were two guests pres
emit, Mrs. w. NJ. Lindsey and Mrs
l.. ID. Prewitt..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Miss Southland Entertained
Delightfully."- Yesterday
Ar Cvc1e Tea


Miss Laura Southard's Cycle Tea
yesterday afternoon was most de-
lightful affair. Five Hundred was
play ed, and at the conclusion OF the
games it was found that Mrs. F. a.
Grether had made the highest score
and to her was presented the first
prize. hand-painted picture. Mrs E.
T.. G. Tweedell received the consola
ton cut prize. hand made hand
kerchief. Hot chocolate and sand
witches were served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. w. f.
Hampton, Mrs. C. Rucker Adams,
Mrs. John ODonald, Mrs NJ. =.
Bradley, Mrs. w. X. Folks, Mrs F..
G. Tweedell. Mrs. j. NJ. Woods
Mrs. c. E. Todd, Mrs. C. o. Wheeler
Mrs F.. A. Grether and Miss &c
nevieve Morrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Mrs. Claire Henley and
Miss Gladys Wilson Hostesses


Miss Gladys Wilson Hostesses
At Cycle Tea
Mrs Claire Henley and Miss
Gladys Wilson Will be hostesses at
cards this afternoon at the home of
the latter on South Kentucky ave-
nue., entertaining a number of their
friends for the benefit of the Chill
ldren's Home fund.
Rock will be the diversion for the
afternoon and two prizes will be
awarded to the ones making the
highest score. First prize, two dainty
gold spoons, will be given to the
player making the most points, and
the second prize. a dainty crepe de
creme handkerchief, will be awarded
in cutting.
Tempting refreshments Of hot
chocolate with marshmallows, meat
sandwiches and minis, will then be
served by the hostesses.
Those who are invited to attend
are Mrs Bergstrom, Mrs. w. F..
Sneed, Mrs. j. p. Getzen, Mrs. B
Il. Maynard, Mrs. Lang Goodyear
Mrs. w. r Combs, Mrs. c. S. Will
son, Mrs. J. w. Buchanan, Jr., Mrs
G. o. Wheeler. Mrs. C. B. Murphy
Mrs. Thos. Hatcher, Mrs. B. F.
Wilson, Misses Rachel Clonts, Lola
1'rammel, Dezzie Brown. Genevievt
Morrow. Mabel Claire Henley ant
4 Emily Battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Mrs. o. M. Eaton
Is Giving a Tea
This Afternoon
For Chi1drpn's Home


The pretty home Of Mrs. o. NJ.
Eaton is the scene of tea this af-
tcrnoon, which she is giving for the
benefit of the hirdren s Home Fund.
these teas having become popular
among the social set here.
Auction bridge Is being played,
there being two prizes which the
hostess will award to the partici-
pants making the highest score. The
prizes are copy of Hoffman, S
"Christ in the Temple, and book
Little Book of Big Thoughts about
Little People.
After tire game the hostess will
serve tea, sandwiches, hermits and
stuffed dates.
Those who are invited to spend
.he afternoon with Mrs. Eaton are
Mrs. r. l. Woods, Mrs. II. j.
Drane, Mrs. Giant Clayton, Mrs
Chas. Jacobs, Mrs. S. F. Smith,
Misses Arlene McRae. Della Mae
Marshall, Elizabeth Pritchett, Edith
Lewis of Jacksonville, Emma Robi'
son, Vera McRae and Mary McRae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
ELECTION PASSED
OFF QUIETLY YESTERDAY

he city election yesterday passed
without incident. all the nomi-
Of the recent primary beir"
ed, though q scattering VOC
given other gentlemen. who
), however. in no sense candi-
s, and. indeed, did not know
were being voted for. A mis-
n idea that an organized effort
elect an Independent ticket
led the friends of the primary
inees TO become active. resulting
: heavier vote than is usual al
regular city election No move
t of the kind, however. was con-
led. and the scattering votes for
whose names were not printed
he ballots were given on the Ia
iual responsibility of the votef
zone of the unsuccessful can't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
MULBERRY GIRL DIES
AT TAMPA; THE CASE IS
BEING INVESTIGATED

The police department is probing
he death of Maudina Bass, 10
year-old girl from Mulberry, who
died Sunday at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. j, w. Morton, No. 1871
South Franklin street The Girl
came here several weeks acO after
Walters. on a statutory charge. He
was arrested after the Girl con
tossed. it is said, he was responsible
for her condition
Chief S. r. Woodward stated last
night that the investigation was
made as the result of anonymous in
formation received from woman in
Tampa. This woman telephoncd
that the matter should be looked in
10, but was rather vague in her
charges. She finally consented to
come to police headquarters late
yesterday afternoon, but nothing
more was heard OF her. Detective
'NoOlweayer was ASSIGNED to the
case and letter was dispatched to
the authorities at Mulberry, asking
il they could throw any light on the
matter.
The death certificate was ST ned
ly Or. J J. SaXton, who gave sep
ticemia as the cause When asked
by a reporter for the Tribune if he
had suspected anything unusual in
the case, DR. Saxton said that he
had, but that it was hard matter
to determine in case of this kind.
lie had been attending the girl for
week before her death and stated
that she had been i'll several days
/ before he was called in.-Tampa
Tribune.
Step-Father Was Acquitted
Mulberry, Nov. 16.-Feeling
runs high here as the result of the
death in Tampa Of Maudina Bass.
who left Mulberry several weeks
ago, after the trial of her step-fa-
Their, Ike Walters, on statutory
charge.
The girl confessed that Walters
was responsible for her condition
but was acquitted by jury Wal
tiers came here several years ago
from Kissimmee. after being accused
Of a similar offense against his nat
ural daughter, who died there I'M
der peculiar circumstances. His
wife and the step-daughter who has
Just died were the only members OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

oates in the primary would have
any such movement
The following vote was cast.
For commissioner at large:
John F. Cox-335.
nr. S +, SMITHS.
o. NJ. Eaton.
For commissioner First ward:
G.. NJ. Weeks-S1.
o. j. Pope.
w s. Irwin.
For commissioner Second ward:
John NJ Keen
For commissioner Third ward:
Z. c. Flanagan-95.
w F. Iohnson-10.
ID. II. NcClelland Il.
For commissioner Fourth ward:
II. d. Bassett-S4.
VIM Steitz-17.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Skipper
To Entertain at House Warming
FRIDAY Evening. Nov. 10Th

Mr.. and Mrs. J . l.. Skipper, who
recently moved to their handsome
new home about two miles south Of
town on Florida avenue. will enter
tain their friends at honsewarm-
ing on Friday evening. about 2On
friends having been invited to EN-
Joy their hospitality on this occa-
sion. The hours of the reception
will be from z to 10 p. m. and all
invited are looking forward to a
most delightful evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
NAMED and ACTIVE
WORK FOR BOND
ISSUE TO BEGIN

The Poll. County Good Roads As
scciation had an interesting meeting
With the campaign committee at
Barlow yesterday. This committee
las been organized for the purpose
Of bringin- the question of the pro-
posed bond issue for good roads in
Polk county to the personal atten-
ton of the voters so that they may
know just exactly what the whole
proposition is This committee, aid
ed by the subcommittee in every
community in the county, will per
sonally interview every voter and
ascertain his attitude, find ont
whether he is in favor of the bonds
Or not in order to avoid useless ex-
pense and disastrous delay in case 1t
shall not appear, by result of the
canvass. ti'at an election would car
ry at thi,; time 1t is known that
many of the voters in the county
know very little of the matter and
: sui many vi lltIl
who absolutely misunderstood the
whole question at issue. 1t will be
the work Of this countrywide com
Goo to properly inform these vot-
ers who doubtless desire to get the
information, to correct wrong i'm
pressions they may have received, to
explain many things which may to
.hese voters not have been made suf-
hciently clear. Every member of
this committee will himself be vot-
Ter or taxpayer and therefore abso-
lutely impartial, giving his time and
efforts solely for the benefit OF his
neiehbors. None will have any axe
to grind. manyof them located miles
away from the roads sought to be
built, realizing only that the honor,
The prestige and future welfare of
Polk county depends upon the build
ing of these roads now when every
other county is either at work or
getting ready to join in the State
vide movement Unless the whole
State and every county in it should
he foolish in this matter Polk coun-
, ty would nc unwise not to get busy
along the same line at the earliest
possible moment. This Is the object
of this campaign committee which
ought to have the hearty CO-Opera-
tion and assistance of the best men
in the county. 1t Is believed that the
majority OF the voters are in favor
. Of the bond issue. but, as doubt has
work is being undertaken in order
to get some real idea of what might
. be expected at an election. As has
!, heen stated, If the result of this
campaign should be unfavorable tC
the election It is more than likely
:. that the county will be split up into
the road districts, resulting In 9
\ change of some of the present main
a thoroughfares. the building up OF
Q IF it's progressive spirit at the ex-
, pense Of other sections Of the county
=. not seemingly alive to the import
ance of the situation.
The Central Campaign Commit
tee is composed of very strong and
determined set of men. selected from
the various districts in the county
as follows:
J Mulberry District-B. Loomis, J .
o. Whidden, j l.. McClelland, A
e, s. McKillop. II. J. Haeflinger..
Fort Meade District. M. Mad
, dox, W. A. Hatchell b. K. Billiard
r j b. Briggs, R. F. Uric.
Barlow District-A. A. Mcleod
/, n. "A. Goodc. James e. Mears. BENZ
the family with whom he was or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

ment knew it was false. REGARDING
the fact that my name among others
was written on the ballot, ] have
nothing to say, as | presume they
bad a perfect right to do so II they
wished.
SAMUEL F. SMITH, NJ. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

Williams, DR.. E. b. Lane.
Winter Haven District-F. p.
Goodman, II. w. Ambrose, r. G..
Hutchinson. S. S. Griffin, w c. Sc
tastian.
F. Hether'hgton, G.. L. Southland.
John S. Howard, the able presi-
dent of the Association since its or
SANITATION, was selected as chairman
J. Walker Pope, vice chairman and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE TO MEET
IN ARCADIA NOV. 26

A notable gathering of educators
will be the Tri-County Teachers
Institute which meets in Arcadia on
Friday, Nov. 20. This institute en-
braces the educational interests of
Polk, DeSoto and Lee counties, and
the meeting on the 26th promises to
be of great interest, as some of the
States leading educators have places
on the program, which is an excel
lent one.
The program follows:
Friday, November 26th
1t:30-Music.
Invocation-Rev. Geo. Scott.
Address of Welcome, Supt. Jas.
o. Buckley.
Response to Address of Welcome,
Snpt. c. A. Parker.
Music. =.
11:OO-Standard of Rural
Schools, Hon. S. Phillips.
11:45 - Announcements, Supt
! Buckley.
! Afternoon
:4O-lnvocation. Rev. F. A.
Shore.
English in Grades | to
Miss Maggie Miles.
.: 1O-English in Grades ) to s
Miss Rowena Lone mire.
2:35 English in Grades 3 to ?
Miss May Tomlinson
General discussion, lead
81, Miss Rcwena Lon gmire.
3: 3O-Canning Demonstration oil
ground, Miss Agnes Ellen Harris
Night
1870 Music.
7:45-Gcneral Aspect OF Hon,
demonstration Work and Its Rela
ton to the Public School, Miss Ag
hes Ellen Harris.
Music.
Florida High Schools, DR.
J. A. Thackston.
Music.
Cooperation of Home an
school, DR.. j. l.. Kelley.
Saturday, November 9th
S:30-Music.
Invocation j. w. Vesey.
S:45-Hieh School Problems
Prin. C. M. Jones.
9:l5-Discussion, leader, Prir
w. e. Bel.
9:3O-A Teachers County Read
ing Circle-Necessity for, and Sug
eested Plan of Organization, PriI
p. G. Shaver.
discussion, leader, Prir
l.. E. Bennett.
1O:15-Recess.
1O:25-Teacher Training in Hig
School, Miss Inez McGaugh.
1850 - Community Activitie
Prin. G.. NJ. Lynch.
Afternoon
1:40-Inwocation, Rev. r.
Bell.
1:45-Training for Life Work
Our Rural Schools, Miss Rowen
Lon gmire.
-Self-Government in tn
High School, Prin. H. C.. Gillespi
, Discussion, leader. Prin.
, NJ. Sealey.
Adjourn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

ONE time ago the Evening Tele-
n advertised ( piece of betting
!. had been lost. The transaction
.veen the newspaper and the los
being : cash one. no record was
y.e Of It. and We do not know who
the betting. II seems, however,
]. 1t was feunda W "a negro boy
] sold 1t to Mr.. Henry NJ. Cole
ia dollars bout Sie-tenth of It,
tn. The owner may have the ar
: by applying "a, Mr.. Cole aud
ing him the aoount he paid
1T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
CARD FROM DR.. S. F. SMITH

1t has been reported to me that
some one II ade the statement on the
streets yesterday that ! was secretly
making an Independent race for
commissioner at large. I should
probably ignore this, but | want to
say that whoover made this state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
GROCERIES TO CLOSE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

We, the undersigned merchants
agree to close our place OF business
all day THANKSGIVING, Nov. 25th;
y. B dickson.
T. l. Waring.
f. p Hickson
II. c. Edmonson.
G.. w. McCOrquodale.
= G.. NrLeod
J. w Lanier.
Smith Bros.
G.. p. Murrell.
W. B. Narcum.
F.. G. Tweedell.
ITerron Grocery Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

Hiss F1cy Brown. Of Fort Meade.
the winner Of the first premium
the best exhibit and best results
n her plot Of ground in the Girls
ming Club contest held at Fort
de last week.
he Corn Club prize was won by
gan Hurn, Of Barlow. who pro-
ed n bushels Of corn form one
p. This u splendid record. and
ye who saw the corn on exhibit
declare II va Of the highest
10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
A. ]. Holworthy. secretary.

The first meeting of the commit
tee will take place in Lakeland on
Tuesday, NOV. %, at ! o'clock and
everyone Interested in the question,
whether a member or not, is invited
and urged to be present. This will
be the first aggressive move in the
campaign and ought to enlist the in
tcrest of every live man in the coun-
ty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

RS G. NJ. Wright and Mrs. Guy
h. oHcial delegates to the State
Grafton Of Women.s Clubs. which
at DeLand this week,
by Mrs. Morris G.
IN, left yesterday for that city
IRE they WIN attend this con-
tion. being way several days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

tr. A. b. Bogert and family
e returned - lakeland from
,twood, N. j., for the winter
are pleasantly located at their
lie at 500 East Lime street. Mr..
ert IL . great bssster' for Lake
! and Ass tanuasced a number
his neighbors - come to Lake
! this wintG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Mrs. B. F. Wilson to Give
Cycle Tea Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. p. F. Wilson will enter
tain at Cycle Tea tomorrow af-
ternoon for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home at jacksonville Mrs.
Wilson's guests have been invited
TO bring tl.eir fancy work and all
are anticipating a most pleasant af
tcrnoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

ae work Of removing the old por
, Of the Mcrrsil Memorial Hos
4 Is now IN progress, Mr.. Bert
ration heing h Ghar2e of the
K. This one story portion was
ntly bought ~ llf. J. w. Seal
The two story structure will be
led back and the brick building
ted where the old buildings have
4 standing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

~ John HUSlnray and daugh-
Miss Nan. q Rsdding, Pa, are
akelan1 - Ahe winter and
Ie here ars plaAaantly located at
New fremont hutel..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

r.. j.. H. Lancaster. one of the
Q pure food inspectors, is over
Barlow today shaking hands
his many friends and attend
- bnatneuR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

Ir. and Mrs. z. ]. LaGore and
W. F. Martin, Of Barlow. Were
r from that city this morning on
mess eonnscha1 with the Florida
o Co.. OF which concern Mr.. La
e and Mr.. Martin are proprie-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Majestic

THE HOUSE WITH NOBODY IN IT
A three reel picture featurin-
Ivy Troutman
THE FACE OF THE CEILING
A two reel Broncho
Tomorrow
The WOMAN, THE LION AND THE
MAN
a Centauer two reeler featuring the
Bostock wild animals
THAT MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
Matinee and night sc, 10c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
Miss Tomlinson Is
Giving a Cycle

Tea This Afternoon
Miss Nay Tomlinson will enter
tain a number of her friends at cards
this afternoon from to S O'Clock,
for the benefit of the Childrcn's
Home fund.
The living room and parlor of this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

the family with whom he was on
speaking terms, his sons and daugh-
.ers having turned AGAINST him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
The Lyric
FSSETMM0ia0izzi1Eidiailn1

A--A-AA-A3
Five reels tonight
THE CALL OF THE CHILD
is a story of wonderful strength
full OF pathos in two acts.
FORCING THE FORCE
ne hundred power laugh comedy
TIE ONLY WAY
A one reel drama
PATHE NEWS
current events also the latest
in New York Styles
SC and Ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
sAirdOnne
CONUNDRUM NO. %

CONUNDRUM NO. %
Why does q goose go into the water?
SHADOWS FROM THE PAST
Four act tragic drama of a SCARED
soul
Coming Friday-Biograph All Star
Feature program No. | in six parts
ADMISSION, sc. l0c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16
SHADOWS FROM THE PAST

ADMISSION, sc, Toe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-16

Why does goose go into the water?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

union printer sets type calling for
strikebreakers. Ask yourself the
same question when you read the lies
printed as to the number out on strike
and the number gone back.
Workingmen, study and think,
break away from the old and out
ived-its-usefulness craft organiza-
ton. Usher in the new, the mass, the
class-conscious> Industrial unionism.
Then there won't be any brutality to
stop. There will be system of So
ciety without master and without
a slave.-MichaeI J. Taylor, TAG E.
42d St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

the inventor of the smile, by means
of which the laboring class is mental
h handeuffed.
Any workingman who has taken
the advice for the acceptance of the
happy-go-lucky smile is lost for the
labor movement. They generally find
their delight in saloons, dance halls,
Charlie Chaplin comedies, ETC., and
don't see for what purpose they are
brought to such low stage. If there
would be any reason for the working
class to smile it must be after the
accomplished effort of having done
for good with the fatherly caresses of
their common foe, the capitalist class.
Max Man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Then there won't be any brutality to
stop. There will be system of So
ciety without a master and without
a slave.-Michael J. Taylor, 74o &.
42d St.
COME GLooMS, GATHER
ROUND. - The history of nation
was never built by smiles. Smiles
may be of great aid in the forming
of character, but the real, honest,
thrilling man is made by his earnest
probe of matter The man who
shuns any substitute for knowledge,
no matter in what form it is present
ed, considers life of too high impor-
lance to allow any one, even the pref
test girl in the world, to command
him to laugh away the issues that
stir his soul. --..
Shall we smile just to please senti-
ment? Or shall we smile because it
has become fashion with some and
d religion with others? Or smile
because the mercer has taken the
smiling mask for the sake of his bust
ness? Or smile back at the smile of
the off1ceholders who tries to keep
you in good humor for a better
chance at a second election? Shall
we smile at our sorTows, our worries,
our misery, our hard labor? Shall
we smile in the face of criminality,
of prostitution, of usury, of Colorado
tragedies, of labor prosecutions, of
Eastland tragedies, of revolution and
bloody wars?
How extremely ugly is Biliken, and
how disgusting his smile. see him
as the personifcation of evil, tri-
umphantly smiling upon his victims.
The capitalist class, that devilish
monster, inventor of torment, starva-
ton, laws, jails, judges, crimes, is also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

THE BULL.-One of the noblest of
Gods creations is the bull. IT'S true
that he practices polygamy, but even
so he is innocent of any sin. AS he
stands at the head of his family in the
pasture he defantly throws up his
head to all enemies as much as to
say: 81 am responsible for all who
live with me. Come in at your peril"
Woe unto man or beast who tries to
injure his young or their mothers. for
they win have to pass over his dead
body before they can injure any
member of his vast family. Many a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
NATIONALITY OF COLUMBUS

Christopher Columbus was born in
Genoa. Now Genoa, Italy, spoke the
Italian language, which made Column
bus Italian. He believed in the Cath
ole religion and was brought up as
an Italian. Who we're his father and
mother we in general don't know.
But we are positive that he was born
and raised in Genoa.
1 suppose in about three or four
hundred years from now it may claim
that Marcona, the wireless inventor,
is not an Italian.
am referring here to the editorial
in the Chicago American, Oct. IA.
The first thing that apupil learns
in school when studying is that Co
Iumbus discovered America and was
born in Genoa,-christopher Barone,
111s w. Harrison. .-..-..