davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Bids Closely Guarded.

Some features of the plans of Il e
huils of the two new 80 -000-tn battle
ships for the U. S. Navy, bids for
which were advertised recently, are
to be as closely guarded as possible, as
they include new ideas as to defense
against torpedo attacks. While the
general characteristics o ( the ships
have been made public, no details of
the hull construction have been given
out as yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Weather the Past Week.

DR.. Fassig. Meteorologist. has
issued his report for last wesk's
weather, showing four clear days.
Sep. 81, 2S, 29 and Oct. 8; one partly
cloudy day, Sept. 80 and two cloudy
days Oct. l and 2. Rain fell Oct.
and 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Richie Spent S3,I49, rs.

Albert c. Richie. Dem oertic nomi-
nee for the office Of attorney general.
spent $3.I49.75 in the recent primary
campaign. according to his report fled
in the Circuit Court, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Fair: Warmer.

WASHINGTON. Oct Ls0 A M
For MarYland-Partly cloudy tonight;
and thursday, slightly warmer thurs
day west portion.
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06

-Flux making POSSIBLE the effective
soldering of aluminium and its alloys
has been invented in Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06

LeAve Annapolis West st. station
oe.io. 1880. e.sc. 1890. t7.ao. 1880
$40. $40. fc.so. fii.zo a. NJ. 1920,
lao. 2.2o, fs-2o, $40. 1880. +s.ao
1920 90. ego. 1920. u.2o p. ~.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
ssrEeri state House Station, Blsden
81 ard College Ave minutes later
Leave, baltimore
e.ss. ? -. s.ss. SIS. 1888. u.ss A
~. i2.55. Las. s.ss. : -. xA.os. ass
1905. s-s5. cas-. 7s5. sss. iss.
p NJ. i2.s5A N.
All trains receive or DISCHARGE passen.
gers at local points between Annapo-
IFS ana Naval Academy Junction and
st tdnthieum on signal
Leave Washington
8 90. % A5. 9 o5. s.os,io.os. nos A y.
". .o5. los. 2 os. os, $50. Aos.
4.so. sos. eos. 7.os. eos. uLos p.
~. f2.o5 A. ~
IDaiIy except Sunday
tConnects at Odenton With PR X and
nj annapolis Junction with T. & o. X. =.
sConnects at OdentOn with p. X. r.
oJoosl Annapolis TO baltimore.
For tickets and information apply at
Our city ticket offices: West st. station
state House Station. College Avantie
and BlRden Street. Carvei Hall. T. Kent
Green, r. Boessel, ONCE u. s. ". A. for
officers, midshtpmen, etc. connected
with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06

Why puzzle your brain Z. ying to de
wise something delicious for dessert or
for dinneT2 Why not serve our DC
licious ice cream? Nothing proves
more satisfying. Manufactured from
pure. wholesome material and under
the most sanitary conditions. In
bricks, or loose, as you desire All
pure flavors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
b5A tlec.llc RS!resCi
ssj-Css fesissn

Hkis- aourig service zoT ANA Aoa ~ N
ina between Annapolis. Baltimore
ana Warrington. tWaahtrRtcn
passengers change at NAyaf.
Academy Junctfonl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
THE NATIVITY
ITS BEST TREATMENT FOUND IN
MASTERPIECES OF ARTISTS.

The Nativity has found it's best
treatment in painting. The early
painters dealt only with the funda
mental theme-the Virgin, in humility
and alteration and without the holy
JOY that the Christ Child had beer
born into the world, largely intro
duced by later artists; st. Joseph
gravely, wonderingly silent, the shep
herds and the hymning angels.
The chronology of the several
events generally grouped under the
subject of the Nativity has, of course
scant observance, as rule, at the
hands of the artists. The alteration oil
the Magi and the annunciation to the
shepherds are depicted on the same
canvas.
An altar piece now in the Metro
politan Art Museum, New York City
makes use of the simultaneous scene
in its arrangement. The shepherds
are hearing the message of the angels
and the kings come not, however, as
commonly shown, with gifts of gold
frankincense and niyrrh, but unat
tended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
FATHER SHERMAN GOES WEST
WILL ENGAGE IN COLONIZATION
WORK IN SPOKANE
DIOCESE.

Rev. Thomas f. Sherman, son of the
late General W. T. Sherman, of Civil
War fame and former Jesuit, has
resigned his commission as chaplain
of the First Infantry, National Guard
OF Missouri, to take up Catholic
colonization work as pastor of a
church at LOOMS, Okanogan County
Washington, to which he has been ap.
pointed by Right Reverend Bishop
Schinner of Spokane.
Father Sherman returned from the
West recently, and resigned his com.
mission. He has departed for his new
field. He told a reporter that though
he had resigned his commission as
chaplain, Governor Major had ex.
tended to him an unusual courtesy by
permitting him to remain on his staff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

like his Protestant brother, may be a
minus habens in science. But / do
say that if he be as highly educated
as the best representatives of Catho.
licisn, il he possess the requisite
knowledge. sacred and profane, there
IS no reason why he should not be a
frequent visitor and a frequent lectur.
er, delivering his message there as
Paul delivered his of old on the Athen.
ian hill. And the youth of the uni.
versity would flock to his pulpit, for
Americans like the Athenians are will
ing to learn some new thing every
DAY, aye many things, and they are
apparently no longer satisfied with
the debased currency of the super.
natural realm-they want the golden
coinage with the genuine stamp OF
Divine Truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
PRIESTS STORY FILMED
FATHER WHALEN'S mLL-STARRED
BABBIE" PUT ON THE SCREEN
WITH JACKIE SAUNDERS IN THE
TITLE ROLE.

The Rev. William w. Whelan's
strong story of the Pennsylvania coal
fields, entitled 'Ill-Starred Babbie, -
as filmed by the Balboa Company of
Long Beach, Cal, with Jackie Saun-
ders in the title role, has proved one
of the most interesting screen attrac-
tons of the year. The tale is true to
life, being based on actual observa-
tions made by Father Whelan in the
course of his spiritual work in a
parish in Eastern Pennsylvania. Be-
fore taking Holy Orders Father
Whalen was. an actor.
Jackie Saunders, known as "the
Maude Adams of the Screen" is one
Of the most gifted of the younger
women of the films. She has been
with the Balboa Company for the past
two years She is a native of Phila.
delphia, Pa, and was educated at st
Joseph's Convent, Chestnut Hills, Pa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
JESUITS FOR INDIA
FOUR WILL LEAVE IN JANUARY
TO TAKE VACANT PASTOR
ATES IN INDIA.

Four fathers of the Society of Jesus
will leave New York on Janary Z
for India to take the pastorates of
German members of the Order who
have been expelled from their mis-
sions near Bombay by the British
Government.
With information that 100 German
priests had been informed, the Ameri-
can branch of the Order called for
volunteers to take the vacant pas.
torates. Those chosen to go were the
Rev. Denis Lynch of the Mission OF
Our Lady of Loretto, New York, the
Rev. Thomas Barrett and the Rev.
Edward Farrell of st. Peters College,
Jersey City, N. j., and the Rev. Her.
bert Parker of Holy Cross College
Worcester, Mass.
Sixteen American Fathers were to
have been chosen in response to the
call sent by Archbishop Jurgens, OF
Bombay, but many of the vacant
places were soon filled by refugee
Belgian priests and more than four
Americans were not needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
ORDINATION AT MARYKNOLL
THIRD PRIEST FOR FOREIGN MIS-
SION WORK ORDAINED BY
BISHOP FOLEY OF THE PHILIP.
PINES.

A third priest was ordained for the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society on
Tuesday, December Z. The ceremony
took place in the seminary chapel at
Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y, and was
conducted by the Right Rev. Maurice
P. Foley. Bishop of Tuguegarao,
Philippine Islands. The newly-or.
dained priest is the Rev. James Ed
ward Walsh of Cumberland, Nd, an
alumnus of Mt. st. Mary's College.
Bishop Foley also ordained on this
occasion Bernard Francis Meyer of
Des Moines, Iowa, to the subdeaconate
and three other foreign mission as
pirants, Francis Xavier Ford of Brook
Ign, N. Y, William Francis O'Shea of
Hoboken, N. Y, and Alfonso Stephen
Vogel of New York City, to minor
orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
CHURCH WINDOW
ANGLICAN CHURCH HAS WINDOW
PRESENTED BY KING HENRY
Viii TO WALTHAM ABBEY.

The east window of the long Angli-
can church at St. Margaret's, West
minister, which is to be removed to a
place of safety in view of Zeppelin
raids, has a particularly interesting
history 1t was made at Gouda, in
Holland, and was presented by the
magistrates of bort to Henry VIII.
for the chapel of Whitehall Palace.
The King, however, gave it to Walt
ham Abbey The glass, of which the
blues and greens are remarkably
striking, suffered sundry removals and
vicissitudes, and at one time was
buried to escape the zeal of the Puri-
tans Eventually it was bought BY
the churchwardens of st. Margaret
for 400 guineas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
ORIGIN OF XMAS GIFTS
TRAcEABLE TO THE MAGI WHO
MADE OFFERINGS TO THE
cHILD-JEsUs.

The custom of giving presents on
Christmas is traceable to the New
Testament account of how kings and
wise men made rich offerings to the
Infant Jesus.
For the Christmas tree, the world
is indebted to the ancient Germans,
who, during the continuance of their
feast of the winter solstice, hung
large yew trees with rude gifts, dec
orations and lights. From them, too,
came Santa Claus, Kris Kringle,
Knecht Rupert and the many other
personages charged with the duties
Of bringing gifts to good children, as
does also the beautiful idea that such
offerings are brought directly by the
sweet hands Of the loving Christ
Child the Infant Jesus Himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
FUND COLLECTED.
SACRED HEART PARISH COLLECT
ED $11,5oo IN CASH TO SECURE
MGR. FARDYs REQUEST OF
$500.

AS soon as it becomes known that
the late Mgr. Fardy, first pastor of
the Cathedral of Superior, Wis. had
bequeathed $500 to that parish on
condition that the balance of an in
debtedness of $4,000 be collected
within sixty days after his death, a
campaign was organized and already,
with more than a month of the time
limit unexpired, $1,000 in cash has
been collected with which to secure
the bequest. At the conclusion of the
campaign meeting was held at which
the campaigners were congratulated on
the successful outcome of their work,
as well as on the fact that the entire
Indebtedness of the Cathedral parish
has been liquidated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
THE LIGHTED CANDLE
LEGEND EXPLAINS USE OF
LIGHTS ON CHRIST.
MAS EVE.

An Irish legend tells that on Christ.
mas Eve the Christ Child wanders
our in the darkness and cold, and the
people still put lighted candles in
thelr windows to guide the sacred lit.
tie feet, that they may not stumble
on their way to their homes. And in
Hungary the people go yet further in
their tenderness for the Child; they
spread feasts and leave their doors
open that He may enter at His will
while throughout Christendom there
is belief that no evil can touch any
child who is born on Christmas Eve.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
DIOCESAN OFFICE BUILDING
CARDINAL o'coNNELL WILL
ERECT ONE NEAR BOSTON
CATHEDRAL TO HOUSE THE
DIFFERENT DIOCESAN BU-
REAUS.

With view to cOordinating the
many diocesan bureaus, His Eminence
Cardinal O'Connell plans to erect a
commodious Office building which will
eventually house all the diocesan
Offices so that they may be constantly
in touch with one another 1t will be
erected on Union Park Street oppo.
site the Cathedral house.
In the meantime His Eminence has
given up his home on CRANKY Street
and take up his abode in Brook.
line in order to provide accommoda.
tons in his former residence for the
office force of twenty-five who trans
act the business of the Archdiocese at
that address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

Mass also that the sermon is preached !;
and the choir chants the liturgual
hymns and responses.
Is the wine used in the Blessed Sac.
ranent fermented, or unfermented?
The wine used in the sacrifice of the
Mass is fermented. There is no au-
thority in Scripture, reason or tradi-
ton to justify any other Interpretation
of the word vine in the passage of
the sacred text describing the Last
Supper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

WANTED: Young lady or ability
and energy wanted to represent st.
Paul institution in her home town.
Salary and commission and good
chance for promotion. Give refer
ences and particulars regarding age
and former employment, IL any. Adj
dress "A. M c." care The Catho-
lie Bulletin, st. Paul. (tf)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
CATHOLIC CHAPELS At STATE UNIVERSITIES

THROUGH THEM THE MOST
VITAL CATHOLIC CONTACT CAN
BE MADE WITH THE NON
CATHOLIC WORLD - THE IN,
PRESTON MADE ON INTELLI-
GENT PRoTEsTANTs-A FRUIT.
Full FIELD FOR CATHOLIC EN-
pEAVoR-cAUSE or RATIONAL
ISM AND lNFlDELITY AT SEATS
OF HIGHER LEARNING.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
WORK or ART

One OF the works OF art in the Phil
adelphia Cathedral is an ivory cruciix
given to the sanity Bishop Neamann.
and formerly in the Academy of Fine
Arts, Genoa, Italy, and purchased by
the Cosmopolitan Art Association of
New York for $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

Miss vi. Brcnnan-Fine hair goods
made to order, Scientific scalp and
hair treatment. Out-of-town work
promptly attended to. Phone N. w.
Dale 1907. S72 selby Avenue. st. Paul,
Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
williams Private boarding House.

ZIG n. Main street. Rochester, MINI.
Board and Room by the day, $1.OO.
Modern improvements. Phone BOIL.
] Block East and Blocks North Of the
Drs. Mayo Office ] Block South OF G.
Il n. w. Depot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

WANTED Position as housekeeper
for priest. Experienced, good refer
ences furnished. Address IN. M. r."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
FaIse Impressions Removed.

i learned, first Of all, that the Cath
Ole Church was not opposed to mod
ern progress, that modernism meant
something quite different from what
I was taught to believe, and that the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

FIJI NHdI 10 bttV 0ttiCACbtS@ 0(@NsS~Hi y
Hiuh Mass and Low Mass?
Every Mass is essentially the same.
1T consists in the sacrifice that Jesus
Christ offered up on the cross in a
bloody manner and which in an I'M
bloody manner He offers up on the
Altar, the sacrifice, namely, of His
own life. The purpose of the High
Mass is to give to this supreme act of
worship all the solemnity that man
can give. 1t merits our highest honor.
We cannot lend to it more dignity
than it deserves. The richer cere-
monial of the High Mass assists US
10 understand a little more clearly the
sublimity Of the sacrifice, to enter
more closely in union with that divine
Priest and Victim and thereby share
more abundantly in the graces that
Jesus Christ wishes to distribute to us
at the hour Of sacrifice. 1t is the High
Mass, called the Parish Mass, that the
priest offers through charity for the
people Of the parish 1t is at this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
SAYS ] GlY WATER NOT =.
 WHOLESOME
7. pbvsician Williams Re- " ussymn,ends Water for
 s''I Inrinking Be Boiled. :

IT, F Pullman, chemist, having
 W M to Dr. Harry Williams, Jr., reppo''su '.'Svsician, that he had found eH y1f of the colon haccili in the sam- tasa " city water recently analysed plf ! s,n M Dr. Williams has taken the v .a, a,. m with Manager B. c. Fowles ,% a'l % Isa Pine Bluff company, to nave |sl ss. M sileged impurities removed, Dr. isS !s,,,Isns s,g at the same time recom- V',I ,nlins that all city water be boiled
 elus a sony of Dr. Pittman's analysis
 ,sorf was not obtainable last night. , .gs g. said however, that Dr. Pittman . '.asrted as he had found traces of foe ,,f natter in the water:
 N ns1y i recently a sample of the city ...sr @ taken from the drinking foun-
 s s;at the union station, was analyz- ,. N .t Little Rock, and the water was |srad x M pure. hence the conditions re- I e,,ted hy Dr. Pittman are evidently [E !s',s rscent origin. The sample from X |s. dppot was taken in accordance | s;,h me ruling of the interstate com- .sise w commission, to show the qual- |sysof water furnished the travelling |,abljc on interstate trains. V sample of the, water has been |...t to Prof. A. L. Metz, chemi st, of |fslue university, at New Orleans, |,.1 another sample to, Dr. G. Worthcn |l,se at Memphis for analysis, and |roors from these chemists arc ex- srfed within a day or two.
 Manager. Fowles stated last evening |hst t is the intention of the com |rny.tc continue every effort to fur [shh only pure and healthy water |iId that the company willv take what |rsr action is necessary to bring this |md about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
TAXES! TAXES!
Collectors Notice.


 Noice is hereby given that for the purpose of rec ec:iving Taxes for the year 1915, I will attend the Voting Precincts of the several Townships In Jeff:rson County, Arkansas, at the places and on the days below speci- fled respectively, to-wit:
 Vaugine, Courthouse: Monday and Tuesday, January 8 and f.
 Bolivar, Cores store; Wednesday, January 5.
 Plum Bayou, sherrill; Thursday, January 6.
 Pastoria, Pastoria; Friday, January
 Dudley Lake, Tucker; Saturday January 8.
 Niven, Watson's Chapel; Monday, January 10.
 Melton, Hooker's store; Tuesday, January II.
 Spring, Sulphur Springs; Wednes- day, January 12.
 Talladega, Locust Cottage; Thurs day, January 13.
 Whiteville, Spring Hill church; Fri day, January A.
 Washington, Gravel Hill school, Saturday January 15.
 Plum Bayou, Althe inner; Monday, January IT,.
 Dunnington, Wabbaseka; Tuesday, January IS.
 Roberts, Humphrey; Wednesday, January 19. s
 Victoria, Noble Lake; Thursday, January 20.
 Richland, Moscow; Friday, January |21. .@
 Jefferson, Jefferson Springs; Saturday, January 22.
 Bogy, Cornerstone; Tuesday, Janu- ary 25.
 Old River, English, Wednesday January 26.
 vill5mont, Gocio's store; Thursday, January 27
 Whi,eville, Grace; Saturday, Janu- ary 29. Barraque, Rcifield, Monday Janu- ary 31. Vaugine, Cou.tho house; Tuesday Feb rua.y 1. All Taxes are DUE on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, and must be paid on or before April 10th to avoid penalty. On January and 4 Tax Books will be open at Courthouse, and from February ] to April 10, 1916, the Tax Books will be open at Courthouse Sundays excepted) for the reception Of Taxes fer 1915 without penalty After April 10th the law adds 10 pei cent penalty and additional cost O.: each delinquent. and the books re. main open for such collections. SPECIAL NOTICE-No list will be received on file after March 10th. The Tax Books and Collectors time arc then fully ..nonopolized by parti3s present. waiting to pay; hence, those who insist on leaving their lists witt us for tax receipts to be made oul without their waiting, must file thei. tax lists with Us prior to tho 10th o! March, and arrange a date for paying same. All persons applying there after must take their turn with those in waiting. R. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector, lief f2rson County, Arkansas. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 1. 1915. 12-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
WORK ON COURTHOUSE
 ADDITION BEGINS SOON
Dutton $ Sons Bid of $5,407 Lowest of Any Presented to County
 Judge PhilpOt.

Bids for building an extension to the Jefferson county courthouse and a small brick addition to the jail were opened yesterday by County Judge C. M Philpot. J. w. Dutton & sons bids were the lowest-$5,4O7 for courthouse addition and $699 for Jail addition Bids for painting the courthouse will now be invited.
 The addition to the courthouse will be on the northside, and will contain jury and witness rooms upstairs. The lower floor will be used to provide additional space for the sheriff's de- partment, and for a county court room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
"HOBO" Saves Lumberman.

DeRidder, La.. March II, 1914. Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.
 Singer, La
 Gentlemen: was in a deplorable condition witt. my kidneys, and il seemed that could get no relief from physicians CT any medicine on the market, ha7ing tried a great many of them. until I commenced to take Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. Ii cured me sound and we'll and I can cheerfully recommend it to any who has kidney or bladder trouble. = You may publish this as it might help some one afflict=l as l was.
 Respectfully,
 L. PRUSSIA. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
CARE OF THANKS.

hereby formally thank most heartily and sincerely my frl:nds ill this district and elsewhere for thoir loyal and unceasing support given me in urging Gov2rnor Hays to ap- point me judge of this judicial dis ,trict 10 succe-d the lamemted and mach beloved JHdge A. E. Grace un- til Ns special elec: i2n.could b93heM,
 Y. Naturally. I regret that did no' reosive the appointment, but I re- joice at the overwhelming devotion of my friends and the good opinion Of my brother lawyers.
 1t IS. J. HUNT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
l|NTRY ] BOY OF l5,
 \ ORPHAN. WAVES y JOB |!l!I|
!!a.lthy, Husky Lad, Who "Madc a
 Illfup' in Summer, Seeks Fortune x is' in Pine Bluff.

alye you g job for Billy:
 Hsiis not particular about the sort xosk he will have to do, although says he pr,fers work indoors, as dnes rlet know the city.
 Ally is healthy, husky country @ sboy, b years of age, with the sEq clear, trustful eyes, that look nrely at you, when he speaks to T when you speak to him.
 he ls'not afraid to work-his has show he has done real work. mas plowed-he made a crop this l summer, doing all the blowing alsell. He is strong enough to do IVY work He saves his money, asa accounts for the fact that ~ now, while he is in strange sa and out of a job, he has a.usn money to keep him housed l.d about two weeks. It's not sly lS-year old boy that knows N 10 save money.
 Dniys idea is to get job, where VIII earn enough tc, k2ep himself rug ana save "a lia.le for the roiny wnlch everybody must guard spst' Billy never hired out" he ss, hence he has no idea what his .n ..es are worth. His saving dis 's suon indicates, however, that he x oe able tc get along without a ulg income, and live decently at Iy sn; IS not keen about going to %, put only because he feels Q N tvas1ward about attending school s s,.. lct of youngsters his age or s4eeV wno have had more teach s, s.an h. received. He attended .o,.s as reached the fourth grade, in k. ty school. Billy is just like M ooys, i'll this respect-as he ,s,.I g olt older he will appreciate sb," ,alue of an education more aS, n.,. and his backwardness in this TX, TX. can be easily. excused.
 asuoay is going to give Billy q :, aaa s',,,t that somebody is going to wniing, faithful, capable work s,a ,.aslng by Billy's makeup, and ssay by Billy's. eyes. The eyes ,i,s m mirror of character, says Il sia. ssa expert on such things, and in
 u, Billy has other favorable
 .h aaab!y the contour. of hia l,s l,as nlgh brew which denotes sssacs. ssSaI Billy has the appear. M s ~ Despeaksr success, and sel- N iH such signs fail.
 zane here from, Dumas, and
 'oach with Miss Julia Hous- rls me Associated Charities ~ sfter his arrival. Miss Houg-
 @oklng for that job for him. N sonAdent the lad VII be nicely N aslore the end of the week.