davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Births.

Ernest A. Derr. 4O5 e. Congress
Fred DiPasuale. $40 Beaubien-s st.
Louis Leyenberg. iS9 Tllinois-st.. Ma
than Victor. ZOE Hendrie-st.. Ben
Moisel, 19l Mullett-st.; Morris Krsen =
sky. 2lf wilkins ST, = Joe Rothberg
SO Division-st; Philip Binder. $40 +.
philadelphia ave; Joseph Poma. $50
Brcwster-st. Mike Kotetnicki 426
Hancock ave e; John Brtsczet. 80
Addison ave: Vincent Drapkowski.
SN1 Twenty third-st, John Lavan-
doWsk /. h59 eXandrla- aNA-W. Alex
ander MoZol. y Peterson-st. James
y PurVis. 500 Ferry-aVe, Carl i.
Nusly 502 Military ave; Frank l..
NoVotny. 26S SeIleH-ave.. Edward =,
FILES. Woman = hospital: Peter Duns-
jewsli. POS Plummer- ave; John Smi-
gules. POI Plummer- VIM. An
drew Kirk. ij9 Concord-ave.; Fred
erIck W. Erdmann, li49 Burns-ave
otto Kliede, PSI Duncan-st: AleNan-
Frank Smyntik. 81 Delray-ave.; Louis
AdamCzXk. 50 Copeland ave; John
Hanna. 10 Jos Campau-ave.. John
Vance. 1888 Farnsworth-ave.; Leon
ard Huber. 939 Forest-aVe.; Frank
Petrosky, 1865 Jos Campau-ave; Gus
tav Lamparter. 32S Linden St. stan
islaw Madry. li20 Junction-ave.
Michael Bucki. 80 Graham ave. VIM.
zimmt 10 G. a c Hisi.
Robt l. Julian. woman's hospital;
Stapislaw Pawelek. 32I Wesson-ave +:
John Galunas. 431 Cardoni-st: j.
Eopouski, % I.onEworth-ave.: Harry
Nurkow, Womans hospital. Bennle
2b3 T.. Warren-ave.. Paul
Lc Ca oil. 2S6 r. Lafayette ave; Jo-
Seph Terms. $50 Stanton-ave: VIM. l..
lIarcourt ISIS Harper-aVe. Laurence
q ireland. J7SiA f.. FORREST; John J.
Theissn. los Church-st.; 20 Charles r.
rs Montgomery-av Abe
Bells, 50 Division-st.; James +. Jack
son. tS4 Ijllibridge-st.: Atoms Du-
castol az Rofle-st. Robt. DrularG. 22i
r.. Forrest: John Waligrski. 1874 Liv-
Albert Wasdrak 1853
IGammond-aVe.; NRcent Jacobon ski
1850 Campbell-ave.; John Salntka
$50 MCDouEall- John Gurgul l.
Mercer st, Charles auckland, 222
Dragooh ave; Albert L. Aupperle.
1929 Seyhurn-aNe.; Paul Howard. 337
Grand River-ave.; George Wojcioz-
hOwski ~ Wessou-aVe.: VIM. Irving
Wilhelm, Field-ave.. Leroy j. Gilbert.
I 30 COMMONWEALTH Chester 4.
ltaybold. lI6 Abbott-st., Albert tyr
ma. 1928 Pulaski-st.; Melvin Burts.
qi2 Ninewood- ave. John n. Niche.
so. Buchanan-st., Arthur Neubauer.
300 Wesson-ave.; VIM. H. Hannah, 500
st. Wilbert W. Pawcett.
1875 Trumbull- Joseph HaSke.
1884 Frederick Paul Patch, -
Rathhone-st; stanley Danelski. sos
illinois-St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Deaths.

William Reid. Harper hospital. IS
years. carcinoma OF oesaphagus
Frank Deler Wheeler ISL T. High.
St. so years, uremia: Sophia Rychlik
a. Craig-st., about p years. pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis. Thorn Angood 643
Buchanan st. one year, lobar pneu-
monia; Carl :. Bigelow. Harper hos
pital. 45 years. intestinal obstruction
Lena Mannheim. Grace hospital. SO
wears, uremia Naleske Susan Agnes
Haumert- 14l-Ios-- Campau- SO
years, hohar pneumonia, Benjamin -
12everauN. Harper hospital. ~ years
tabeS dorsalis; Edward John Hatton,
3OJ Merrick ave, so years, valvular
heart disease; Robert Angus Mer-
Ram. 159 Charlotte-ave, II years.
diabetis mellitus; Christian Steine-
man, Receiving hospital about 25
years. inquest pending; Alexander
Rohh. SO Ash st. so years, cardiac
asthma. Margaret Hunter. Herman
klofer hospital, % years, diphtheria;
Joseph Borchman, 657 Garfield ave.
sc years. apopleNy. Elspeth PinsOn.
Harper hospital. as years embolism;
May A. Miller. l9i Park-st., - years.
specific arthritis. Chas w. Bates.
Harper hospital. - years, castro
mesenteric ileus. John Schmidt, Grace
hospital. 81 years, cirrhosis Of liver;
John Mcgee. SIS Canheld-eve. r.. 20
years. abdominal abscess; Mary Ku-
longowski 32S Willisave. r. one
daN. hamilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Wives Too Good for Their Husbands
sY {. K. WooLEY

Franks two children are living
with me now" said the Elder Sis
ter. They're both little dears
can't imagine how their mother can
give them up"
why. what's the trouble asked
the other woman. Cant Frank
take cafe of hts -fau1fty- any EOTe7-
"Oh, haven't you heard? >" queried
the other. Franks wife has left
him to make a career for herself
She thinks she is too good tor
Frank, you know Old Frank, you
see. isn't money-maker-1ust a
simple kind hearted home-loving
fellow who worships his family and
works like a slave TO make a home
for them But he can't afford TO
own an automobile or live in grand
1ouse or fine apartment, or keep a
couple OF servants, and he isn't able
o buy his wife all tho fine clothes
ne thinks she ought 20 have lie
;!ves her the simple comforts
hats all He'd give her more, bat
Sc simply isn't Built 70 be a big
money getter, He's got all the fine
rats OF real man-something iikt
my own husband BuJ whore I'm
thankful and proud that ny hus
band IL rich in good qualities rather
than ia mep- money my sl7ter-.U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

law perpetually threw it up to Frank
that be wasn't successful like other
men.
Lots OF wives do that com
mented enc other woman
Lots Of wives think they're too
good for their husbands" continued
rf1U Elder Sister .rrti4e-daa-t- host
tate 10 tell them so. Why, i've
heard Edith take mp an entire even
ing talking about the women whose
names are In society columns, com
pairing herself with them and Won
dering why her husband didn't pro
vide for her as other women We're
provided for-just one Insult after
the other She's been daGy over
Mrs Gait and is familiar with
every detail OF her lite. heard her
say: n l~hadn't married poor
stick of a man when was too young
to know any better I might now
b. the wife of some noble, Gue man
like the president who could appre
ciate me-
"Er- good many think ike
that" said the other woman, with
a guilty look.
"Exactly agreed the Elder Sis
jcr "Il admit that Edith is pretty
knows how 10 dress attractiveIy IS
Vyacious and has the gift %! MAX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
KINDNESS
COSTS LIFE
LabOrer Tries to Aid
Kitten; Crushed to
Death

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. .
Frank Laughorn, 81 years old, lost
bf life iu saving that OF home
less kitten the other day.
Laughorn had been working with
James H. Berry and Charles Haag
beside an electric elevator, the Gle
vator being used 10 carry up pig
iron and coke The men heard the
plaiptivc news Of a kitten in the
pit berry and Haag were called
ava" Tor a few moments TO perform
other duties. Upon their return
they discovered Ianghorn had been
Killed by the weights OF the eleva-
tor
Tie position Of his body indicated
tina, be started the elevator up. lay
on the ground and reached down TO
take the stray and imprisoned kit
ten from The two-foot pit. The
weights Of the elevator descending
fractured his skull and neck and
crushed his chest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Tells Of aHxpheraten Hsro.s.

NEW YORK, Dec 2-"1 am a
hyphcuHted american and am
proud of IL" said William Lieber-
mann. supervisor OF the state cen.
sus ia Brooklyn and Queens. speak
ing AZ the German day celebration.
Seduction Park. Queens. Were
Carl Sehurz-also hyphenated
American ma Sigcl. Steinwher.
setback psteFhaHs and $50 .o0e -otii-
crs who Enlisted In tho Union cause.
%hQrthy Of American citizenship
tor THAI"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02


away with his two volumes. leaving
an agreeable memory with sophie.
a few days later he entered again.
Sophie said TO herself. An. there's
fHy iitrte professor And she went
. 10 wait upon him.
And how did you like Bodneyy'
she asked.
tie shook his head smiling. 81 pre-
fer Hardy Tie az least viii keep
one awake"
I'm sorry We must differ" said
Sophie But / shan't let you infiu.
ence me against my favorite auth.
or"
Again and again the little pro
lessor appeared In the book depart
mcnt and always he and Sophie car.
ried on a spirited discussion, which
sometimes became actual contro-
yersy. Whenever Rodneys name was
mentioned. For Sophie gallantly
defended her favorite, which seem
ed TO please the professor" so
much that be drew her on just fol
that reason. They were well &C.
quainted before Sophie learned that
his name was Joshua Baker and
that he was no professor at all, but
retired newspaper man. She,
however, liked him no less on that
account. He was the only man she
had ever known well. and the only
gerson she had ever found who
could talk TO her as intelligently
as she thought She looked forward
TO his visits, and without shame she
admitted TO herself that she kept
him as long as she could More.
over. II was apparent thaf' he was
beginning 20 care very muCn- FOR
her
One day, happening 10 be In. the
book store at noon. he asked her 20
have luncheon with him. and she ac-
cepted They went to Masons and
had all sorts of delicate eatables.
sophie accused him playfully OF ex.
trayagance, but he replied the oc
casion warranted il. Upon another
day she went home and found roses
IN her room with his card attached
After that they settled into a com
Portable friendship which outwardiy
expressed itself by an occasional.
dinner or call Then vacation tim
came ana sophie went for her an
nual rest iDro the mountains She
promised to write to him regularly
bat after she had been at the place
"a few days he appeared.
IL have something to say TO you
which couldn't trust to writing.
be remarked as they sat I'm the Won
derfu afternoon light In que,
corner OF the hotel yeranda 81. is
that want you to marry me.
Do was very simple. direct way
of a king great question, and SO
phie answered II In the same way
q viii, she said.
And now, dear," ne SAID after
time I've something further 10 say
10 }ou which don think viii ais
please you. although il may astouish
sou. When began TO know you
didn't mean 10 love you ] simpl
meant 90 cultivate your 9cQuainl
ance for selfish reasons said 10
nIysolf This Is a rare woman t.
be- Nellinr books What story
could boz woven around her, Will
put her iU my next novel
Sophie interrupted him your
next novel What do you mean
she easped
lie leaned over and rated her
hand rcassuringly lie was smiling
There is no question bat that am
loved for myself, ne whispered
Dear I am Ralph Rodney
This is all the story. The only
thing about It Is that
Rglph Rodney was merely pseu
douym. and sophie has To bc known
ass Mrs Joshua Baker all the rest
oI her Afe
------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. II charged, &c a
line
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Toe with cash. lbc II
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all CLASH
hratious except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
aud all ats preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge soc for 20 words or less over
20 words one-and- one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Chasing pigeon. calls OF Roof.

NEW YORK, bee 2.--Seven.year-
old Robert Eueel-tein received an
injury To his nose trying to catch
"a pigeon on tho roof of his home.
By putting salt ON IT'S tail The
pigeon 0oV on.she roof, aNd Robert
followed falling three stories. a
clnthesline broke his fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

saiesWomm IA the book depart.
m,ut al MacNamaras. To De any
kind of q salcswoman az MacNa-
mIFd-s "a Ei9 mist be- patient, heal
thy, qulcbwittcd and honest These
are the qualities that old Wap Mae
Namara, he who had his eve upon
everybody and cyerythlne. cXacls OF
his salcspJopIc. When they tall IN
one on The other they are at liberty
TO 60 across the street 10 Powell,
Hicks a Slaters and get a iob-it
they can. Each year a drove OF
people do go across the street But
Sophie Linn kept steadily az work.
She had come from the country
with no more idea of selling things
than any glrl may have who has
been brought Hp carefully IN a ne.
fined home Sophics parents were
poor. and when tho same accident
killed them both she was lett with
out money. relatives or fitness tor
Wage-carn1ng Tier father poor
country minister though hc was
had had an aptitude tor study and
had acquired something of a library
sophie had lived her q years amidst
books and She loved them She
had even tried 90 write books ana
had hopes OF some day seeing her
dreams come true But she had
notion that she could never write
ANYTHING if she stayed in the cOuu-
try. SO She took few of her best
loved books. her clothes and the
money that came from the sale OF
the household good, and went 60
the httle city 71 miles away There
She hired "a room and began he lit
cra-y career Alter q year when
she was discourage a., starved and
with her feet uH tho ground She
gave up trying 20 write and went
over to NaCNamaa It was a pro
pltioua time. f6r one ot the helpers
in Che booa department had just
moved across 90 Powell Hicks a
SIatcr's. so Sophie was given the
place. Within a year She had risen
10 the position Of head saleswoman
and there she bad continued over
since. 3.
She earned enough and SHE had
"A tiny Rat OF two rooms. wilma bath
and Kitchen ttc where sho gould
reSt. read. cool. and listen 20 the
music OF nor r-uruptHfu She COuld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

THIS is VIEW the Odessa number
de o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
NIOrtuary

BARRY-Dec 7. 1915. at Grace hos
pitsl MARY L. Barry aged al
years mother. OF Mrs. Nelson Clark.
Funeral services and burial at Al
Eo coma M Mich " 9ns i;lm, far w IN
J.. chapel. corner Elizabeth and wood
y ward. Friday morning, S sharp.
ERB Dec. /. at his residence, 7B2
Fourteenth-a George. aged So
wears. beloved husband OF Dora
nier and Jacob Erb. OF Royal oak
Funeral Friday. 2 p m. from rest
dence. Burial at Royal Oak.
FEENEY-Dec. I. 1918, Michael j..
beloved son OF Richard r. and
Johanna Feeney Funeral Satur-
sister. Mrs. DR. George J. Ias6
heart. 20 Medbury-ave., at and
Holy Rosary church ~ o'clock.
Burial at Ollvet
GIDDEY-pec l. st<Ash-st. sud .
denly. Frank J. Niddey. beloved
father OF Richard. Allen. Edward.
Helen and George. and brother OF
Geo. n. Giddey. Mrs J. Lloyd. Mrs
4. Mcmillan, Mrs H. McKimmie.
Mrs. T. Walsh and Mary Giddey.
Funeral service from residence,
Saturday at p. IN. Interment at
W.odmere cemetery,
GRIG\--pec. I. AZ residence. ass
ra1ard-st. william. beloved hus-
hant Of Martha y. Grigg, father of
Beside "A. GriKg and Mrs. n Searle
OF Sandwich. Ont Notice Of funeral
latdr.
HNYES-At Chicago. sergeant John
" Hayes. beloved husband Of MARY
and father 90 John A. Funeral
from 5t6 sheridan ave. Friday at
$50 and st. Bernard church at
a. M
Try Bemb F1OrAi Service
Flowers for Everybody"
The T. Bemh Floral Company.
Albert PoChelon
Main eO02 153 Bates-st
prtntinE-the plain neat ktnd--thst
q, right-Ttmes job Depts-Wain $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

sensational value, splendid mann
any, pure, sweet tone. thofouxl
hne condition Small paymcrfn
suit. GitlNNEI.L BROS Branch,
Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

prIntInE-the plain neat ktnd-shst
Q, right-Times Job Depts-waip $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
FOR sALF-yACINr LOTS.
)NE DOLLAR DOWN

and three dollars monthly buys a
regular 1915 building lot for $40,
situated near the proposed Ford
Tractor plant. the Solvay Process
Co, Michigan Alkali Co. and scores
OF other works now employing
thousands OF people. Beautiful To-
cation beside trolley. Thirty-hvs
minutes from city hall. Call any
day. Including Sunday. at 2:S0, and
accompany az 20 inspect the prop
erty. Reckcr, zoe Majestic building.
Main 27S2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
COUNTERS-SHELVING9

counters and shelving, compullX
scales. cash registers. coffee mtI
wall cases. soda fountains and a.
lures. Glunz. 500 Michigan. Cher4|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

ORGAN-only SIS: rcgul4[
SO style. 10-ztopA, & octAxe0<
cuuplerSi solid walnut case. RaxU
value Small weekly or mopthW
payments GRINNELI. BHO0X
Branch, 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

CASHl CASF!--We buy old false
teeth. old gold watches, diamonds.
tewelry, etc, in any condition.
Liberty Refining Co, 81 Woodward
ave, fourth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

$725 PLAYER PIANO-Full size case
OF handsome oak, This player.
while a used one, can hardly be
told from new II you're looking
for real high grade player piano
stop in and soc this bargain. Price
now only $3.50: "a rolls OF latest
music, bench and drape free. The
Gable Piano Co. 2lS Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
~A.TED--1u EXCHANGE.

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash. Main
1904. 1913 Michlgan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
no RENT--BOUsEs
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses (and fats. Call
I'm person at~tAe ei4est-antf frrger&
real estate exchanes/in >Mtchigan!A
McGRAW BLDG.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

several weeks studying conditions.
The expense Of the completed work as
presented to the readers amounts to
several hundred dollars plus q couple
OF months work for the editor. 1T
is in q large measure a farmers edi-
tion, suggested by them and the in
formation furnished by them. but
compiled by the man with the note
book. Many farmers and stockmen
showed their faith in the undertaking
by voluntarily helping to finance 1t,
regardless Of any personal considera-
tions or hope Of reward. They
thought 1t would accomplish great
deal OF good as an educational lift
in farming, and helped defray the
expense as they would put up money
for q school, for the general good,
and in the same spirit that prompted
them to let others use their water
last summer during the water famine.
Their aid coupled with the efforts Of
the editor and the generous assistance
Of the several banks In the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
ALFRED LUNDHI PRO
N0UNCED GUILTY
Case viii go to Supreme Court ON
Appeal

The case of the state against Al
fred Lundhi, charged with murder
for shooting Evangelist Pappas on
the eleventh Of June, 1915, was tried
by jury last week and a verdict
of guilty returned.
The evidence showed that Pappas
was shot In the back, at the left side,
and Lundhi admitted shooting him.
The evidence was conflicting as to
the circumstances of the shooting,
and nobody witnessed it except the
combatants. Pappas made q dying
statement, or was questioned and
answered yes and no, and from that
was shown a set of circumstances
that were in conflict with evidence
offered by the defense. The alleged
dying statement was attacked, but
the jury evidently accepted it as cor
rect regardless of the defense offered.
The theory Of the defense was that
Pappas was running q bluff to the
extent Of drawing his gun on Lundhi,
and Lundhi being within reach Of
his gun and thinking Of nothing but
to get In the first shot and by that
means save himself, grabbed his gun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
THE WELSH SINGERS

The visit of the Royal Welsh Sing
ers last week was slight disappoint-
ment to those who attended. The
fact that they gave splendid enter
tainment last winter, and that they
were in the Lusitania wreck, connect
ed pleasant and frightful memory.
The announcement that survivors of
the party would describe the wreck
that lost them part of the company,
intensified the interest.
The entertainment was to some ex-
tent repetition Of the program Of
last winter, with most of the COM
,pany missing; therefore it was not
without its sadness. The description
of the wreck was like the individual
statements published about such
things at the time of their occurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
is A HOME PRODUCT

The work of this edition Of 90
pages was done in The Republican
office. The borders for all the box
headings and for the front page, as
we'll as for the display advertising,
were cast in The Republican work
shop, and the press work was done by
the regular force. 1t requires great
er skill in pressmen to print on
enameled paper than on the ordinary
stock used for newspapers, and it
requires considerable skill to feed the
large slick sheets into the press one
at time without missing a stroke.
Last week we advertised for an ex-
pert press-feeder, knowing that
10000 big sheets Of paper had to be
picked up one at time and fed into
the press. Nobody responded and ye
editor took the Job. Our foreman,
Mr.. e. ]. Potter and our linotype
operator, Mr.. Wesley Lantis, are re-
sponsible for what printers call
"make-ready' on the press that
causes the cuts to print keen and.
clear. We invite comparison Of re-
suits obtained In or magazine section
with that of other newspaper offices
for this class Of work. The maga-
zine section consisting Of three pieces
was put together and folded by q
machine in our Office. the assembling
Of the $4,000 sheets and turning
them out in triple form as presented
to the readers being done in about
six hours. It required three-fourths
Of ton Of paper Tor the edition,
nearly a ton Of type set and Is
pounds of ink was used.
Gathering the special information
carried by this edition was commenc-
cd in September and continued
through October and November, the
editor driving over the country for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
'BLACKFooT MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREE

L
In response to the request of Mayor
Peck, the executive committee, made
Iup of the following members: Revs.
fStromquist, Barnstable, Peacock and
(,Austin, Supt. Vincent, Percy Jones,
Bishop Buchanan and Neil A. Boyle,
met at the City hall to formulate
fplans for Blackfoot's municipal
Christmas tree. A budget of 5000
was thought adequate to provide the
treat for the occasion. It Is esti-
mated that there will be 1000 child
.ren to served. To man the towns
people are heartily in sympathy with
the movement.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, the instruction being that
each chairman can add to his or her
committee as they desire:
Finance committee: H. G. Mac
Cosham, chairman; James Duck
worth, James Martin and Rev. Strom-
quist, advisory.
Treat committee: e. r. Pearson,
chairman; Rey Ragon, Nofear Davis,
N. j. Thorstenbery, N. e. Brown, Roy
DeKay. Harry Kraack, Rev. Barn
stable, advisory.
Treat distribution COMMITTEES: city.
council.
Tree committee, made up of illum-
ination and decoration sub-commit-
Ftee: Rev. Austin, advisory: G. ".
Fisher, purchasing agent for the tree.
Illumination committee: A. T..
Springer, Mr. Brokaw.
Decoration committee: Mrs. S. E.
Reece, Mrs. p. A. Powers and Mrs
C. v. Fisher.
Program committee: Mrs. e. r.,
Pearson, advisory; Mrs. James
Duckworth, advisory; Mrs. Blanch
Eldridge. advisory; Prof. Louis and
city primary teachers.
Christmas cheer committees: Mrs.
Kain, chairman; Mrs. 8. N. Parkin-
son, Mrs. Varley. Miss Biethan, Supt.
Vincent, advisory.
If you have any clothing, shoes
or underwear which you would like
to give to the needy, bring or send
1t to the City hall, Friday, December
"a.
Both banks are asked to become
repositories for the municipal Christ
mas fund.
The public is again earnestly ask
ed to cooperate in making this the
most unselfish Christmas celebration
of our lives. Don't forget the date,
Friday, December "a; and don't for
get the place is the Court House
square.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
BIG STAR TO PLAY HERE

Mr.. Theodore Lorch. after an abb
'sence of many years returns to Black
foot for a three nights engagemsnt
starting Thursday, December g..
Mr.. Lorch 10 very well and favor
ably remembered by his performance
of "Dr. KekyIi and Mr.. Hyde" and
THE Lieutenant and the Cowboy, 2
here about eight years ago.
Thursday evening Mr.. Lorch will
present Help Wanted" q very anus
ing and Instructive play BY Jack Lait
An which Emma Bunting appears.
Friday evening, To-day" that
gripping drama win b the Offering.
And "Dr. KeKyll and Mr.. Hyde. /"
will again be presented. While q
matnae will be given Saturday.