davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Correspondence School, at the general
ofrices, 81 Pierce street northeast, last
Saturday evening. About fifty en-
ployes were present.
MIR. Wahi. a few short years ago a
structural iron worker. demonstrated
the power OF concentration and 7er-
sistent application as a means of ad-
vancement to a position OF trust and
authority. One OF his most interest
ing statements was that about 80 per
cent OF the young mans earnings were
absorbed in that portion of his anat-
omy below his chin. while the other 1
per cent was probably expended for q
new hat and a haircut. The lecture
is the first of series on efficiency
10 be given under Mr.. Wahis super
vision.
A. II. Shoup, of Miller Brothers, also
addressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Claims AutomobiIing
Is Aid to Cleanliness

That motor cars have Ereateiy in-
creased bathing is the opinion OF tho
assistant plumbing Inspector Of Louis
Vile Ky.
He says people want TO DIE clean,
When they step into a car they ars
not certain whether they are going tn
return home or wind up IN a hospital or
the mOrgue. Because they are doubt
ful OF their ultimate destination they
want to be prepared for anything that
may happen.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Conscience Hurts; Sends
ST Back After 35 Years

MILLVILLE, ". j., Dec. S.-Dun-
ham Wilson. ninety-one years old. OF
MillvIle. has received letter inclosing
I bill. The note said that about
thirty-tve wears ago, when wilson ilVeo
strayed to the writer's property, and no
confiscated them.
The writer said he wanted to ease his
conscience by making due restitution.
The note was not signed and Wilson
does not recall the incident
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
AUTO
BIOGRAPHIES

Life has always been a pretty serious
proposition TO him. Back on the farm
Denton, Maryland-his father used t"
keep him pretty busy, and since being
busy meant working around machinery,
he never grumbled because he liked It,
Early appreciating the boys mechani-
cal bent, Father let him have his way.
'rhe result was that while the wood
went unsawed and Emerson. Sr., had to
hire a man to do the dozens OF chores
around the farm, Billy's playtime as
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

son Jack Rabbit" and Detroit Electric.
In 1910 he gave up the Apperson to de-
vote his whole time TO the electric.
They call him Dad" because he has
a few grandchildren, but there is no low
gear on q mind like his. and those of
us who know what he is and what he
has done are patiently waiting for the
next startling invention to emanate
from his wonderful brain.
No cheers for him, nor laurel wreaths.
In his presence We are at worship, and
the greatest and humblest OF US bow
down before him and his works.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Buffalo Bill and Cowboy
Friend Meet Every Year

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 1s--"Cowboy
Jim" Dahlman and Buffalo Bill" (Col.
William +. Cody who rode the West
ern ranges together as unknown cow
punchers years ago, have never missed
holding a reunion in Omaha at least
once a year ever since
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Here Is 2 woRthy Christmas suEges-

Here is a woGthy Christmas sugges-
ton:
II you have q motOrist friend for
whom you are seeking a suitable Christ
mas remembrance, why not a member
ship in the District Automobile Club?
Such a gift not only would be appre-
ciated by the recipient, but, because tho
money expended for 1t would be used for
sign-posting motor highways, making
maps, and supplying touring Information
for motorists and improving automobile
roads, II would be a Christmas gift to
the entire motoring world.
The total cost for years membership
is S.. This provides membership in
both the national and the local organi-
zation, gives the member his choice of
FIVE fine automobile road maps of States
and sections of the United States, detail
maps of the difficult routes in the near
by country, a radiator emblem, the
American Motortst, official publication
of the A. A. A., and access to the local
touring office or that of any automobile
club in the world affiliated with the A.
A. A. for touring information Of every
description free OF charge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

of the District OF Columbia Automobile
Club. Others who Joined during the
past week are Rear Admiral Theodore
+. Jewell, U. 8. NJ, retired; J. s. Perry,
Admiral ]. d. ADAMS. Y. s. n; Andrew
J Peters, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Arthur Foraker. r f.. Mar
shall, and Capt. II. l.. Mitchell. super
intendent of building and grounds, Pan
American Union.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Frank G.. Carpenter. the distinguished
newspaper correspondent. whose travel
iZed world. and who is now resident
o. Washington, is the newest member
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Efficiency Course for
Automobile Employees

Employees of Miller Brothers heard a
lecture by r. G. Wahl. of the Sheldon
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Then Papa Fell for Facts and Listen
ed to Logic out Of the Mush Of n LOI,-
LOP Salesman. At the Termination OF
his Cab. the Salesman got Papa's Hun.
dred for an Initial Deposit on an Oc-
tober LOLLOP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

This d the frst photograph 70 como
to the United States of the German
Zeppelin bombs dropped In London
The Photograph escaped the Brisish
censor. Who doe not permit anything
OF the Kind 70 b publishsd In Lon
don. The star shows whore ths bomb
fell In ths const Of ths historic Tom
pie church. Witch was built in the
eleventh csntnry by ths knights Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

LONDON. oc, ss.---Pe.roen1 \.
patches state that II the 0seuan n
% captsre RIss they viii have = m.
treat, In order to keep In touch N
tho sappiy mascS. They win lssuu
towns On route. Is tho belief Nm. Il
inhabitants have been warned seess1.
linG1y. Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

1N Paul JeAnsco aad Mn. Geo
Watt satsrt6in1d 4 heidss wsdnss.
day "a ! nnnner. az sr,snd, Amons
49,. ... - A.......
~. 49,.
- n App'sss' - 's
Appeeoeee. Alee klsas Appls6ats. Mrs
=. =. Anhony. Ma Geo. r. DalAwin,
Ma ". y naldvtn. Nr. =. Mn
.n.,s~,. MI. ,s..s r.,s,,,r nr +
=. 1 osoea' - :. =. uso'
bishop. Aias 4. ~. Buttnsr. hrs. A.
4. CAnpbsll. Mrs. Carl G. Coter. Mrs.
Geo. A. Cathey. Mrs. w. n. Duncan.
Mrs. J. 3. Elliett. llrs. =. B. Engllsh,
lerA =. W. 0owen. Mrs- E. w. Oowen
Jr.. Mira Louis Oerbsr. Mrs. E. J.
0sank llrA 4. 3. Henry. MrA Thos.
Ilom11nn. lefs =, 3. flall. Mrs R. A.
JoAn6oa. NM 7. Z. johnson. Mrs.
~ M, l.arrn. M. a. p laason. .
Nh ~. Il D9nsna. M 4. d. lfilla.
- q j. lesYtan. m IF laasulre.
Nm. GO. ii leerryuan. Mr.. Rurse
~. 49,. M g. q lroora. M.
49, u laeor. M. .nnfna isoore
~ y b 1lfllsr. M ii. d. Mortar.
soa. M =. Il. MN. Mr.. Geo. No
H.. Nh nal,a ohenchain. Mn. G. sI
Re&srts. Nh =. r. Reanos. Mn D.
". Nh, Ls.li. Ros.rs III. . ".
sisusae. Nh. oecar ehiys. Nh. chs.
r. s,one. Nrs. ". o. smith. Nra. L. I.
rrnax. Mn G. n. undervood n.
Geo. /. wright. Nh. a. n. Worden.
Mn. g. Z. Worden. Nh. I. r. wnIets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

ATHENS. Oct, %, The ruyl. ~
ne bnlEa's engaged in hastls ~
tho srfbians ~ velcs ON u, w.,
lsivcr. twsnsy.,hrec nilss sss1k~s
srnm usknb. The iialxass - M
IfyiAs the Rhodope moun,ais -
lesdsnk To III. Greek fronsiss. NJ
Bssblsns deny that the nulns,ona =
cnpy vrania. velessa and Jasnjovlla.
m rsportcd, The fall Of lstip ~
kntsann II connrincd,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23
RIlI
ACROSS S[lE


tiAited Press servie,
PARIS. Oct, 30 The H.,... q
arc halt wny across sou,hsn s.'s,|
Iat knmansvo in this mos, iee.l1. ~
Unitarian Invasion, Dulsssian y.
striking at the territory ,hsy -
The Helbians are hardi, resl.,,.s ~ 3
are opposing desperately II. As.,,s
'dcrman armies.
Tho SERBS nrc apparently MN.
inr tho silies 10 s,op the Bulr,s,s.
as soon NJ they arrive IN us1.,...'
|namtsrs At saionlks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

the Temple. Il u one Of the great and
beloved buiidings Of Great Britain.
The bomb. made Of thsfnit. powee-
ful explosive. did not burst. Had u
dons 70 Il might have torn TO blta ths
adjolning buildiAeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

just vses,ved essse Oee6 deek ~
tess. Sss ckliests. J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

n,,a', ~.a. 40. g. rsssl.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

Ada Fsrris. xoeA Jackson. Lsvits
jackson. Nrs. H. Wood. Vera Wood
Mrs. c. 4. Brown. G. G. Ferris, Mrs.
Roy King. Golden Hawkins. Mrs. Ar
mold, Ruby Slads. Lucille waidron,
Daisy Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. Spoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam swift. Harriet Fos'
ter. Mrs. C. q. Richards. Nrs. Hasel
North. Lulu wattenburg. |. d. Whit
more. +. r. King. q. c. Richards. Ar.
lie worrell. Morris Myers. 3. y. Chill.
cote. Marion Taylor. Jack Elliott,
Pearl LeAvitt. Clara Calkins. Esther
Calkins. Perle Dow. Marjorie Delsell
Helen DuFault. Florence DuFault,
Lofas King. Louise LaBlome. Sally
McGinnis. Meta Chastain. xolo Bar
nett. Dorothy Martin. Ferne HoasS
land. Josephine Fink. Eleanor Dreher,
Madge Mills. Stella Atsr, Mrs. Elmer
Mills. Audrey Roberts. Grace Hoag-
land. Lillian shubert. H. 8. Fox. John
Hutchens. Carl Rusek. Estell wirts,
Garner Lundy. Ksansth Thomas.
Frank Turpin. Earl Humphrey. How
ard r. Orsm. KsnHstt Perry. Billy
Turner. Finbs Kerr. +. Cofer. George
Fraters. v. B. Ksesss. c. 8. Williams
A. Watkins. John Dos. Grant Nelson.
John Johnston. Carl Ferris. Dorothy
Sanderson. Edith Montelius. Mrs.
John Jacob Astors. Ruth Bittinger.
Constance Fisher. Margaret Upp.
Marie Shelby. Katherine Upp. Hasel
Fry. Jean Perry. Sammis Jones. Ger
aldine Watt. Grace N. Elliott. Irene
steinman. Florence Bradley. Mrs. B..
Wilson. Louise =. Gilbert. Margaret
wordcn. Mrs. vanderbtlts, Alma jam
best. Claudia Sphinx. Earl Mack. John
From Louisvilles. John L. Elliott. Joe
zumpfs. Ralph Graves. Herman Fos-
tor. Jessie summsrs. Elton waldron.
w. E. Gilbert. Wilbur Arnold, Harry
Stewart. J. 8. Hogg. z. J. Mayer.
Chas. Swift. Harrison Bradshaw. Jas.
Johnston. Lynn skillington. Charles
Door. Fred 0reanon. Robert Elliott,
Bernard Hackland.
Mrs. w. e. Delssll and Nrs. @. X.
Van Riper we're hostessss to the MIN
sion Society at the Delsell home on
Thursday affnrnoon. Rafronhmantn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

To-day. se.a = re I'sesse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 29.-There
las been another detection from the
ord peace party. Herman Bern
stein has withdrawn and has left for
The Hague The remainder OF the
pacifsts will leave Stockholm tomor-
row for Copenhagen.
A banquet 10y the Swedish peace
committee was given last night at
the Grand hotel and many Of the
most prominent men and women OF
Stockholm were present.
The greatest enthusiasm was
shown. especially when Mayor Carl
Lindhagen in the course of his
speech. said;
You come across the sea like
vikings Of old. You are vikings in a
spiritual sense. I agree with Ameri-
cans that IL is better 10 try some
thing big and fail than not 10 try at
all"
IL is now believed that the Ger
man government will make no effort
to hold up the members OF the
party. but will give them free pas
sage on the way through TO The
Hague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
ICE MEET is PLANNED
City's schools VIII BE- Represented
in Contests.

Competitive skating for children
from every educational institution in
the city is being planned for next
week on the rink at the oliver play
ground. This skating place is not
quite finished. but IL is thought II
will be ready by Friday night.
Skating teams will be organized In
every school in the city and sort
Of track meet on ice will be held.
There viii be dashes of all distances
from 100 yards TO the half mile,
along with obstacle races. There viii
also be competition in fancy skating
Although nothing definite has
been done on the municipal masked
ice carnival, il is planned to make
this event one Of the biggest public
affairs Of the winter. Skaters from
all parts of the city viii attend,
dressed in various kinds OF cos
tunes. on the same night there
will be racing and fancy skating ex-
hibitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
GERMANY s PEACE
TERMS PUBLISHED
More Than Four Billion Dollar
Indemnity Will be In
sisted Upon.

ZURICH. Dec. %. - The VOLTS
News agency, quoting from the
Swiss newspaper Neul Zurichter lei
tung OF Zurich. gives the following
terms upon which Germany is said
to be willing to make peace;
A minimum indemnity of S4,015,-
600, 900.
Restoration of Germany's colonies
by England.
Separation of Poland from Russia
and its institution into a separate
state.
Evacuation of Belgium and France
by Germany.
Part of the indemnity would rep
resent a transfer TO Germany Of
Russias Indebtedness TO France
Another section would be represent
ed by an annual payment to Ger
many by Belgium Of an amount
equal 10 the sum hitherto expended
by Belgium upon her military estab-
lishment
The article states that Germany
would insist upon that maintaining a
garrison in Belgium 10 insure the
payment OF that country's share of
the indemnity.
The fact that the German censor
allowed the publication of the
terms and the closeness os relations
between the news agency and the
German government are regarded as
significant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
NeW York Now
Is Largest City
In the World

LONDON. Dec. 29.-New York is
larger than London; is the largest
city in the world.
This admission was published to-
day, with an announcement Of an
error Of $50. 900 in the 1911 census
figures.
The figures are: County of London.
4.521.35S in 1911; New York city,
4.766.SS3 in 1910. "Extra-London"
counting all suburbs. 7,251,35S;
greater New York. including West
Chester and New Jersey suburbs, in
1914, 7.3S3.871. These figures show
New York city 245.525 larger than
the county OF London, and New York
and environs 1888 greater than
greater London.
The figures from New York en-
virOns were taken in 1914, but the
war has cut down London's suburbs,
while New YOrk's have doomed in
the last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
REP. FRANK BUCHANAN
WILL FIGHT ARREST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.- Rep.
Frank Buchanan of Illinois, indicted
yesterday in New York by a federal
grand jury. along with seven others
in connection with the activities
Labors National Peace council, to-
day declared that he is going TO re
sist arrest.
Rep. Buchanan asserted that if an
attempt is made 10 arrest him he
will refer the officers TO the judiciary
committee Of the house of represent
atives.
An act Of congress provides that
no representative can be arrested
except for high treason, a felony or
a breach OF the peace.
Rep. Buchanan claims that his in
dictment in New York is for a mis-
demeanor and that he, as a member
OF congress. cannot be arrested on
that charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
HOT SPRINGS IS
VISITED BY GALE

HOT SPRINGS Va. Dec. 29-
The aftermath Of the storm which
has been creating havoc along the
coast in its northward progress Sc
riously intcrfered with the presiden-
tial plans today.
The president and his bride had
expected 90 play a round Of golf and
then take a 6O-mile auto ride over
the mountains. Torrential rains.
which fell throughout the night.
IT nsformed the golf links into
.ake while 6e-mile an hour gale
demolished trees along the mountain
roads anc temporarily blocked them
for auto traffic.
The wind continued today all
though the rain had stopped The
sky was overcast however. and
presented Indications of further
moisture.
The president and Mrs. Wilson re-
manned secluded IN their apartments
in the east wing OF the building.
A mass OF congratulatory tele-
grams and letters fehcitafing the
president Ou his birthday were for
rarded from Washington and were
read and answered today. These ALI
were from close personal friends.
Those from mere acquaintance
and politicians VIII be held in Wash
ington and answered from there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
To FORCE SINGLE
MEN INTO ARMY
Irish May Not be Included in
Bill Providing For Con-
SCription.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-On account
of the high state of popular feeling
in Ireland against compulsory mil
itary service, the Irish may be ex-
Guided if bill providing for con-
scriptiOn is introduced in parlia-
ment.
The Chronicle predicts that Pre-
mier Asquith will make a declara-
ton Of policy in commons on next
Wednesday and will announce the
bill providing for modified con-
scription will be introduced without
delay
This is the situation: David Lloyd
George. the minister Of munitions,
and d coterie Of cabinet members are
insistent upon Consumption. Premier
Asquith and the non-conscription
faction are attempting to solve this
burning question without restoring
to national compulsion. According
to excellent authority the cabinet
has tentatively resolved upon modi-
fed CONSUMPTION.
This will provide for conscription
for unmarried men Of military age
who are not enrolled as volunteers
under the recruiting scheme of Lord
Derby. IN the meantime the ques-
ton is still under consideration and
another program may be decided
upon in the meantime.
There are some who believe that
cabinet crisis cannot be averted al
though it may be confined to a re-
organization of the coalition minis
try Those who hold this belief
look for the resignation Of Lord
Kitchener. the war secretary. if the
government adopts a program which
rouses the anger of the people of
the United Kingdom.
Others whose designations are re-
garded as likely are Reginald Nc
Kenna, chancellor of the exchequer
and Arthur Henderson, president Of
the board Of education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
SHARP PROTEST To
Be SENT ENGLAND
Rules Established at The
Hague Holds Mail to
be InVi0IabIe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-On the
basis of reports received today from
Consul General Skinner at London.
the state department is preparing a
protest against British interference
with American mail TO and from
Holland. The protest will be trans
mitted to the British foreign office as
quickly as it can be drafted. Of
dcials said today that the protest
will be sharply worded and Great
Britain will be asked to explain her
acts Immediately.
Consul General SINNERS reports
confirmed press dispatches that
American mail had been seized on
ships bound for Holland and from
some bound from Holland for the
United States. Officials of the state
department declare this is a fragrant
violation Of the eleventh convention
adopted by the second Hague con
ference. The American protest will
be based on the provisions of this
convention, which follows:
llt UOSldl NUl ltSlOllutHNt VI
neutrals or belligerents. whatever its
official or private character may be,
found on the high seas on board a
neutral or enemy ship, is inviOlable.
If the ship is detained the cores
pOndence is forwarded by the cap
tain with the least possible delay"
A report that the convention is not
binding upon Great Britain because
Turkey. one Of the nations at war
with Great Britain did not ratify.
was secuted by officials here. It was
said that Germany Austria Hungary.
Great Britain, France and the other
nations at war had ratified the con-
vention and that therefore Great
Britain is bound 10 observe it.
Consul General Skinner was in
structed to continue his investiga-
tons and to report i'm detail on all
seizures of American mail by Great
Britain. 1t was stated that the pro-
test will go forward on the informa-
ton already on hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
LONG SEARCH is ENDED
Father Locates Son Year After lie
Had Died.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 29.-John
w. Miller, after searching "a years
for his long lost son, Clifford. learn
ed he had gone to Lima, %. But
the JOY attending vanished today
when he received word from the
Lima police that the son had died
year ago Miller is near death at
the city hospital and through his
constant begging 10 see his son
again a new INVESTIGATION was made.
Physicians predicted ne had "A chance
for speedy recovery when il appear
ed the son would be brought back.
But the later news has been such
shock he may not survive The son
had conducted a drug store at Lima
and had been fairly prosperous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
ARTILLERY DUEL
At DARDANELLES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dee. 29.-In
a great artillery duel between the
all Anglo-French warships at the
Dardanelles and the Turkish bait
teries near Sedd- El-Bahr. one bait
tleship and "a cruiser were struck by
Turkish shells, it is officially am
nounCed.
The Ottoman war office gave out
the following official statement to-
day,
An enemy aeroplane was shot
down 10y our guns on the Darda-
nelles front. Near -El-Bahr
every vessel 81 the enemy lombard
ed US. We piied and a cruiser and
a battleship We're struck ON the
Anatolian uarrows we shelled the
landing place at Tebke Burnu. on
Sedd-El- Bahr We sank a boat. 4
Turkish hydro-aeroplane bonn bard
ed the allies camp"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
CIVIC CLUBS To
Do RELIEF WORK
Question Will he Taken Up at
Meeting of Representa-
tiveS on Monday Night.

Philanthropy is to be made a reg
Llar part of the work of the civic
clubs. and the first step toward
forming relief committees in every
one Of the organizations will be
taken at a meeting of the Civic Fed
Grafton at the high school next Mon
day night Representative of the
Associated Charities Will attend the
meeting and give suggestions on how
70 go about the work.
1t is planned to cooperate with the
Associated Charities in the relief
work, although it will not be en-
tirely in caring for the poor. The
idea is TO help those who are in any
kind of trouble.
The purchase Of a moving picture
machine probably will come up for
definite settlement at this meeting.
All Of the civic clubs have favored
the proposition Of having municipal
movies every night at one of the
schools, but a machine has not been
purchased. The municipal recrea-
ton department has correspondent
with a number Of motion picture
companies. but has not found a ma
chine that is entirely satisfactory.
Active work in the establishing OF
boys and girls civic clubs, similar
to the adult organizations. is expect
ed to be started after Monday night.
The matter will be taken up thor
oughly by the representatives OF the
various clubs and competent lead
ers will be named TO take charge of
the work. Meetings of both the
girls and boys organizations were
held some time ago, but nothing has
been accomplished SO far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
RUSS OCCUPY KASBAN
May be Aiming to- Cooperate With
the British Forces.

LONDON, Dec. 29. - A Reuter-
from Teheran says that the
Russians have occupied Kasban and
are marching toward Ispahan.
The foregoing dispatch shows that
the Russians are cutting into south
ern Persia toward MesOpotamia and
il is possible that they contemplate
cooperation with the British in that
zone Of operations Kasban is rs
miles south of Teheran and Ispahan
is about 10 miles south of kasban.
If the Russians succeeded in
a line across southern Per
STA they could bar the way of an
advance of the Turkish forces over
land toward India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
WILL REMEMBER ORPHANS
MIR. and Mrs. Max Livingston To
Present Books Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Livingston. for
merly OF south Bend but now Of
Chicago, will make their annual do
nation of books TO the Orphans
home library Thursday. The day is
observed each year by Mr. and Mrs
Livingston on the anniversary Of
the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago.
from which their children. Miss
Madeline and Lester Livingston es-
capped.
The day Will be observed appro-
priately with exercises in the chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston are expect
ed 20 be present
Young people from the First
church of the Brethren entertained
Wednesday afternoon for the orphan
boys and girls.