davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
FINE DAY
FOR SECOND
Weather Makes Con-
ditiOns Ideal for We'd
nesday Match Play

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
COURSE. Sept. IA return ot beau
uful weather featured The second
match round IN The national amateur
golf tourney. which began this morn
ing The days hcadiiners were the
matches between Jerry Travers and
Max Marytou. aud Francis Ouimet.
who is paired with Jimmie Stlndish.
Michigan state champion. and tire.
mendously popular golfer In these
parts
Howard Ice viii play hamilton
Kerr and John Schlotman has drawn
} C. Anderson The Detroit golfers
are dividing the galleries with the
national stars. and the manner in
which they have been winning iusti
fes me attention The results OF
yesterdays play are as follows
p a Gardner llu4Aala g. O. DO
featcd !, l. Rrraln. Detroit o. g..
~ sherman YahnundasI. e g.
defeated George Hotar Audubon G.
Nrd sautcr. Wheaton O. g.. 1ef,at-
- Gnu. Evans. EdNeWattr 81 C.,
Garin.r vA,s rlu a.us q C. ds.
featrd iaul Hunter Midlothian T. @,
aud
jerome rravers vrpsr Noutclair
g. defeated Georse 'ruwp PINE
Max Marst1u. uaitu.roi O. de
f'at"l Jesse 6aiif".t tel''Fu" O. c.,
Hgm8,.r Karr ussauok g g. DE.
d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Jimmie Standsh and Oumet To-day That Has Town By the
THEN AND NOW.

Two years ago az this date the
Cubs. carrying percentage of
.56s in the aNtional league, were
q poor third
TODAY any club with per
centage OF SOS would come near
Wrecking tho dadhingcd league
sun that was o. no value last
year may be worth mint next
season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
PETER SCOTT
VICTOR OVER
LEE AXWORTHY

ToNKERs. 81 s. sep. Large
crowds are predicted FOR mo second
day o. 'he Grand e.rrlt racing In
Sew York for Eve years the popu
,aoe having found Erear pleasure .a
the ars' dose .n mat period yes5fr
day a bad track Kept Dl1<Itlm
from attempting an er1.o.L6u mile.
and DO Tll probably zace today
Peter Scott defeated Ire Are1--hy
ln che $4,000 'ro, ./E.rn.ng rartv
Tho slmmary/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Ah! The brres~ h. freshentnr-ros-
tons HrHNss won douhtr hflI FROM
the curious Redo EeEfnfnne go smell
the financial mrtnn patch 80 fb1ss
Braves nrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Hsw tife-styF hnir IN the we'll
known Temple 81 PANE for Jimmie
Valentine Lavender, pitcher sNtrnor-
dfnsrs. Jimmie did SOME pitching 30
ono has done for 20 yesrr-hFtd the
Giants hltirss aud runie-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
International League.
STANDING
Yr.,~rdn,'- Results.

Montreal Rf.bmoad Ten IN
ulugt darkness
NuTeio 81 Jersey city. u.s.
ftlTrIaburE Toronto f.d
Hurl ester. T.7 Providence. 3-S
Freddy Welsh shows 10 takes brains
o. re riuu champion BE docs his
hghfrE ou this Uto - tho Atlnnti
while thcaru. Who never ala get ~
the top wants go join ihc British
navy.
Two biz dances ars booked for New
YORK Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Ne-1 non
Castle viii tupcar 1s usual Hnd Nc
Farlaud and Gibbons win perform a.
Tho Mnfordrom"
Now that the wOmaua uolf cham
piouFhfu tournament ia over Friend
Husband stand chance ~ getting
his meals az home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
STAN GS
American League.

STtNDiN,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Ercnks of storm.

The cyclone. which passed through
portion OF Prince George County
about o'clock last Tuesday morning.
as has been reported in The Times
Dispatch. destroyed thousands OF dol
lhrs worth OF property. 1t came quick
~ and passed quickly. but in it's path
LEFT ruin and destruction. Its path.
fortunately. was very marrow. and III"
cyclone descended in spots. persuinC
zig-2ac course. Some curious freaks
are reported on the farm OF l.. +.
scarborough, one-story tenant house
1GN@0 feet, was lifted from it's found
dation and set down ten feet away.
withou; DAMAGE to the building or
injury To the sleeping inmates. Other
outbuildinsS We're blow TO pieces on
the farm Of William Coglc fin.
orchard. covering between two and
three acres. was completely ruined. tn.
trees being torn up and swept away 4
new carriage house, containing three
hu-gies, was lifted from its founda-
ton and set down thirty feet away
without damage. \ barn, i0xGO feet
was blown TO faCuts. and a new barn
nearly completed, was so wrecked that
X WI! have TO be rebuilt \ chimney
OF the dwelling was crushed through
inc roof. \ mcathousc on the farm
o: DR. j. II. HargartN was lifted and
set down unchanged many feet away.
ana hundreds of dollars OF valuable
!"7'n machinery was destroyed in the
wreck OF other buildings Farmers in
The track OF the storm no, onIv los,
bH!Idlhgs. but great quantities of
peanuts shocked In he nclds The
force OF the wind was shown bv tho
!aCl mat large trees in It's path wcr.
twisted off above ground and torn AL
most into k!ndling wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
GIVES HEARTY APPROVAL
II Will Lend Its Assistance I'm Free
ton of Battle Abbey in
Petersburg.
FREAKS IN WARE OF STORM,
Thousands of Dollars of Damage
Done by Big Blow in Prince
George County, and Some Curious
Antics Arc Played by WiTd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

PETERSBURG. VA, February g.
The Ladies Memorial Association at
the meeting Yesterday afternoon fully
endorsed the movement inaururated by
the Sons OF Veterans for the building
OF a Memorial Hall or Battle Abbey in
Petersburg, and will aid in carrying
the movement to a success. The as
ISOLATION completed payments on the
massive and beautiful granite arch
costing $4,000. erected in Elandford
Cemetery as a memorial TO the soldiers
OF the Confcderacy whose remains rest
there. This splendid arch takes the
place OF the ono blown down during a
storm Two years ago. |; is an impos
ing as well rs permanent structure.
y. J.. liil Camp Of Veterans. at it's
meeting night before last. Endorsed the
movement inaururatcd by the Daugh-
ters OF tho Coufcdcracy 10 cree; a mon
ument 10 General William Malone. rhc
camp recommends shat the monument
bc erected in Central Park Al this
meeting the camp elected II. r. Munt
as third lieutenant commander. and
Rev. Charles Il. Stribling rs acting
chaplain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
INSTANTLY ENDS life
WITH BULLET IN HEART
Miss Emma Taylor. Twenty-Thrce
Years Old, Commits Suicide at
Home In Ashland.
ILL HEALTH GIVEN AS CAUSE
Spends Afternoon I'm Richmond.
Where She Had Been Employed.
and Commits Act of Sclf-DcStruc-
ton Soon After Returning Home.
Especial to The rimes-D.spatch.l

Ashland. VA. February 6.-Miss
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Taylor. shot ana instantly Killed her
self at o'clock this evening IN her
home. on Howard Street. Dependency.
caused by poor health. is believed TO
have led to her sclf-dcstruction.
Miss Taylor was Il stcnorraphcr, and
mntil about year ago had been en-
ploycd III Richmond. Failing health
caused her 10 give UP her position. and
since that time she had been living at
home with her parents. This afternoon
she went "a Richmond to do some shop
ping and returned to Ashland on the
train, arriving here at O'Clock She
went nj once to her home and Joined
the other members Of the family at
dinner. She gave no hint Of dcspond-
cncy. but on the contrary, seemed in
an unusually cheerful mood. Excusing
herscl: from the table. she went up
stairs to her room. and within few
minutes Il single shot was heard Mr.
Taylor ran TO her room to Investigates
and found his daughter lying dead on
the floor bullet hole in her heart
ana pistol still ciutChed in her hand
Or. y. c. Ray was summoned. and he
pronounced that death had been prac-
tiCally instantaneous
The body was viewed Ly Coroner
Henry Ellis. who decided that no in
quest was necessary, as 1t clearly was
Il case OF suicide.
Miss TAYLOR was widely known in
Ashland. where she had been an active
worker in the Ashland Baptist Church.
and she also had large circle of
friends in Richmond. Besides her
father and mother, she is survived by
several brothers and sisters all OF
whom were ut home when she took
her own life. She was niece of
Captain Terrell Taylor, n widely known
conductor on the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Her father
Is also an employee OF that railroad at
tn" Ashland shops
Members OF the dead girls family
could assign no reason for her act cx
crpt dependency. caused by poor
neath' although ut no time it is said
Aad she shown signs of mental dcpres-
sion or given any Indications of suicidal
intent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

The rcNort az tho Health Depart
mont for the month of January shows
total of forty-scven deaths in the
city. twentv-four among the white and
twenty-thrcc among the colored popu-
lation. There were five deaths from
tuberculosis, five from pneumonia, one
from cancer. and two from accident
Ten deaths were certified by the coro-
ner, thirteen bodies were brought to
the city for burial. and five were
shipped away The number OF births
registered with the Health Department
IN January was sixty-iive-whitcs
thirty colored thrty-hve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MUST SERVE THREE YEARS
FOR HAVING TWO WIVES
Especial to The Times-pispotch !

,,prHEn " ~ t'''eS i'lspatcn.I
fEEDERlCkSBuRG. VA. February
C.-J. y. Robbins, who has been living
here about two years. was indicted by
the grand jury in the Corporation Court
on the charge of biEany. He waived
jury trial, pleaded guilty. threw him
self on the mercy of the court and was
sentenced to serve term of three
years in the penitentiary. Mr. Robbins
married Miss Edna Pierce in Fair
Raven, Mass. on April Is, 1910, and
after living with her q short time. he
came to Fredericksburg. leaving her in
massachusetts. On March l3. 1913. he
married Miss Mary Haislip. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

= minister az one or Tho other 40
NOMINATIONS In the city holds rclr-.Ye
services at the Almshousc cvcrv S,,,,
"ay afternoon. which are attended NO,
""'N NY IN. inmates. but by others in.
'S''D ~ mem During the las,
go" Eeafs 3'i meetings have been
heI' with an average attendance az
SeE"nty' or an aggregate attendance. NJ
-@'' s'. During this tim. there w.rc
i"f f"clnma'ions and seventy thrco con,
versions OF The latter twelve ycr.
inmates seven Of whom have died
News Notes of Interest
An Interesting situation .xists =, ,o
city Point Post-onicc. Mr. Sber,, .te
VINO some tim" ago rosignoa ,s , 49,
mistress, vas succeeded by Miss ,;r,c,
fearSc. VINO mas now resigned and 90
awaiting ~" appointment, OF ,lcr sur-
cessof 81" has notified the donar,-
h'h' ana her hoDdsmcn OF her rcs,.-
\ slight fro occurred last nigh, .,
the residence Of T.. G Kemn g., S,, -.
MARKET street IN" curtains OF ~
pantry becoming ignited from an o,,a,
heateh stove. Damage was very sIirh,
George Parham q respected coiorc1
cit|eh' VINO was stricken with raralv-
stNt'al uhSs ago, died from III.
his nome on Farmer stree, NJ
y number OF tho good wanna,
the city, in the interests Of ~. aas, o.
, tue and needy poor hre planned a
bundle DAY, and h%cG THURSDAY Teh'
ruary u. as the day to he obs.r,.nd
when contributions Of bnndl.s a.
clothes, groceries, money, ctr. for a..
tibution VIII be made.
The report OF the probable carly ono,.
ing granite quarrica in Dinwidain ;,
biG on heavy contracts is gratifvIn,.
ihtei!isehcc Dinwiddie is famous for
~, ''r,hsnse formations OF nne granite
convenient to transportation. The eli,
VIII encourage shipments by reducing
wharfage to 5 cents on the ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Cumming Musical Event

The piano recital given M ~. ,,
'mE OF Music 49, night by Miss Flor
ohGe i.arTah"G. g.s.stcd by Miss lean
Irigs' both Of this. city. was one If
the most delightful musical events maj
haFe taken place In Petersburg in
ears. Fully 1000 of the citys reprn.
S"n'atVe people and music lovers vel
most generous applause Misc
'"pe" Is graduate OF Boston CON
StfNator% Of Music, and has Just com
P.e'"d h"r studies in Germany SIN
.NPec's TO resume her concert work in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Early Morning Fir,

The stable belonging 10 George w
IhnFatt, colorcd on clifton Street. near
water works HILL was destroyed bv lrc
"f unknown origin early this morning
WIN wagon, buggy, harness, etc. 4
49, s'"piea IN the building kicked
ms way out TO safety. thourb .n,,.
what burned about the legs and body
The loss IS about $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
William ROSA
AND R. RIETOW
named CLERKS
Vacancies in Federal Court
Filled With Two WeIl-knoWn
Young Honolulu Men

Three Honolulu men, all graduates
Of local schools. now are in charge Of
the business Of the clerks office in
the United States district court.
William Ladd Rosa and Ray B. Rie-
tow were sworn In today as first
deputy and second deputy clerk res
pectively, thus completing the office
staff. Foster Leslie Davis, who was
appointed yesterday to succeed the
late Augustus e. Murphy as chief
clerk, administered the oaths.
Mr.. Rosa is a graduate of the Nc
Kinley high school, where he took q
business course. He entered federal
court work in 1912 as second deputy
clerk to the late Mr. Murphy. Al.
though nothing definite could be as
certained, it was felt generally in fed,
eral court circles yesterday that Mr..
Rosa would be promoted, and this
was forecasted in the Start Bulletin
Mr.. Rietow, who is graduate OF
Oahu College, has held several re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
IS THIS IMpARTlALa

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: In last Thursdays Star-Bulle-
tin is a story headed police Nab Ten
Orientals to One White Man on Traf-
fic Law" The remarks of the 'regu-
lar attendant at the police court" does
not contain anything surprising to an
observer of things. In the first place
there are over 20 Orientals to one
white man engaged in the traffic bust
ness. As to the traffic officers grab
bling every poor Oriental who makes
a technical" breach of the traffic law,
that Is all tommyrot One can hardly
walk block of the city without seeing
the traffic or other vehicle laws brok-
en-, Bonded and twisted. Here an ORR
entail stops his vehicle right on the
crossing while pedestrians may go out
and around it in the mud to reach the
sidewalk. There is traffic officer
on the corner hut he takes no notice OF
il. much less arrests the offender, be-
cause the Oriental doesn't know any
better. An Oriental rides by on a
bicycle with packages piled so high
on the handle bars that he can't see
the trolley wires. That's against the
law, but, of course, he doesn't know
about the law, and, perhaps, If the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

sponsible positions in Honolulu since
being graduated. He was employed
by the Schuman Carriage Company
and by the Guardian Trust Company.
Federal Judges Sanford B. Dole and
Charles F. Clemens today approved
the bonds Of Mr.. Rosa and Mr.. Rie-
tow, which are in the amount of &c.
600 each. Mr.. Rosa's surety Is the
National Surety Company, while that
of Mr.. Rietow Is the Fidelity Deposit
and Guaranty Company of Maryland.
Il could not have expected to secure
two more capable men to assist me
than Mr.. Rosa and Mr.. Rietow." said
Clerk Davis today. with their as
sistance the affairs of the clerks Of.
flee are bound to run smoothly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
Special Train viii Take the
Youngsters to Peninsula for
Thanksgiving Picnic

Who wouldn't b snewsien for one
day in the year At least. II he could
get q real, old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner, with turkey, cranberry sauce,
pumpkin pie, and all the "fixin's?"
Next Thursday will be such day,
when the national holiday will be OBJ
served by the Star-B Bulletin, which will
print no paper November Is, and will
entertain all its newsboys and car
riers, numbering 200, with a Thanks
giving dinner at the Peninsula.
Selling and distributing papers will
be forgotten. and the youngsters with
out whom the paper could not reach
many Of its subscribers, or purchas-
ers. will be guests Of the star-Bulletin
the entire day.
To carry the small army of young
sters to the picnic grounds, q special
train has been chartered from the
Oahu Railway and Land Company.
The boys will meet In front Of the
Star Bulletin Office on Alakea street,
at O'Clock next Thursday morning,
and viii leave promptly at 8 o'clock
from the railroad station, in their
three-car special, decorated In a man
ner leaving no doubt that II Is a train
of newsboys.
Every boy who has bathing suit is
asked to bring il along, as surf bath
ing at the beach will be part OF the
days program, giving the newsies a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

truth was known, he don't give -
about them, so he is not molested. An
Oriental teamster backed his big,
heavy truck on to the concrete side
walk at the corner Of Hotel and Ala
kea streets for the purpose OF loading
the debris occasioned by the renova-
ton of the new Y. w. c. A. quarters.
He cracked the concrete walk, block
ed up the whole sidewalk for a couple
of hours and caused pedestrians, going
in four different directions, to go into
the street to get by. Was he arrested?
Not on your Paris panel. OF course,
he didn't know any better.
On a street leading from South
street the only passable portion is a
fairly good dirt sidewalk. This short
section of sidewalk is monopolized
and completely blocked up by from
one to four freight trucks with horses
attached, that Belong to an Oriental
draying firm. Notwithstanding that
complaint has been made to the au-
thorities by firm located Just beyond
the aforementioned trucks, there
seems to be no relief OF course, the
truck owners don't know any better.
1t is needless to go on enumerating
these things. One can see them on
every hand. 1t is the opinion of the
writer that about half of the cops"
on our streets don't know what they
are there for. TRAFFIC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

A new park for the city which shall
be built, planted and cared for by men
only-ftis ID plan of Harry e. MUIR
ray. general manager Of the water and
sewer systems.
Murray conceived the idea when he
began to thing over plans for plotting
out the grass on the Beretania street
pumping station grounds. Somebody
suggested to him to let woman do
the planning.
Murray shook his head. NO" he
said, that Is the old story. Pretty
soon Wen be coming to think that
men don't know enough to set out a
park and take care Of 1t. prefer that
this shall be park for which the
men alone are responsible"
Then Murray called in Val Holt Of
the federal experiment station, asking
him to act as arbitrator, for the trou-
BILE has arisen over the affair be-
tween "Biiw Larsen, head of the wa
ter committee, and Mayor Lane. Lar
sen wants large. husky growing plants
In the new park. while the mayor fay-
ors dainty ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
GROW JOHNNY JUMPUPS FORLANE;
SWEET WILLIAMS FOR Bill LARSEN

Water will be furnished for irriga-
ton from the waste that results In
testing out the city water meters. A
test house, together with sheds for
storing water supplies, and a meter
room and garage are now under course
OF construction. The park viii lie on
the mauka and Eva side of the pump
ing plant.
Murray says he doesn't know yet
what - name Of the park will be-
maybe that will be left to the ladies,
he says, end anyway, it is a detail
which can be settled later.
mo maidenhair ferns will be grown
in the new park, nor viii there be any
marigolds, violets, daisies, lady Slip
pers or others of feminine preference,
says Murray. Instead. we shall
name them as near as possible after
the masculine. There win be q john
nv Jump-up in honor of the mayor, a
Sweet william for Supervisor Larsen,
and Loganberry vines for the chair
man of the public finance and expen-
diture committee"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
MANY TOBACCO
DEALERS MIGHT
QUIT BUSINESS
Proposed Revenue Tax Increase
Likely to Make Small Shops
Give Up Commodity

News of a possible increase in the
revenue tax on tobacco from the pre-
sent sum of $3.50 to $50 has reached
Honolulu in an article In Tobacco"
weekly publication Of New York
City.
AT least one suggestion" in the
words of the article, said to be fav.
orably entertained by the secretary of
the treasury and q number of influen.
tial members Of Congress, is that deal
ers should be made to pay more.
Whether great or small, If every deal.
er in tobacco In any quantity or form
is compelled to pay $50 a year for a
federal license, how much money can
be obtained annually"
Opinions vary on this question In
Hawaii, but owners of the larger cigar
firms h6re as well as persons yersed
In internal revenue work seem to
think that such an Increase in revenue
would be sure to drive out the small
dealer to such an extent that the gen.
eral loss by the new plan would be
greater than any gain.
Rough estimates place the number
Of tobacco merchants In Hawaii, which
means those who deal in tobacco in
any quantity or form. at 1900. This
number of dealers, paying $3.50 each,
add to the federal treasury approx.
mately $1,000. II the tax were raised
to $50 each, and If each dealer re-
manned In the business, the money
brought in by the increase would
amount to $75, 200.
f Would the smaller dealers remain
In business, however, paying in a dol
lar a week to do so, or approximately
Is cents day? Persons versed in
such things appear not to think So It
is probable that they would drop out
by the hundreds, and 1t would require
at least $50 merchants on the $50
schedule to keep the revenue up to
what 1t now Is. So numerous are the
small stores In Hawaii that not even
this number would be likely to remain.
Allowing for eliminations, the pa
per goes on to say, those who urge
the raising Of the license fee to $50
annually claim that such tax would
produce for the United States treasury
an additional SIT 800, 900 a year.
The plea on the part of the govern
ment is that obtaining such additional
income would be sure and easy. The
machinery for collection of the extra
revenue is already available. To Sc
cure possibly $50, 000, 900 more in fed
eral license fees from dealers in to-
bacco products, the bureau Of internal
revenue would hardly have to employ
even another clerk"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
.STAR-BULLETIN TO FURNISH BIG !.
! SPREAD FOR ITS 200 NEWSBOYS

chance to work up even larger appe-
tites than the excellent ones they usu-
ally have as result of shouting their
wares and delivering the Star-Bulletin
20 every part Of Honolulu.
Three Men In charges
In charge Of the boys will be Circu-
lation Manager j. r. Bruce, whose as
sistant will be Harold Godfrey, head
OF the tar-Bulletin's mailing depart
ment. Leo Madeira, route man, Will
also help his associates In seeing that
the boys get all the turkey and FIX
ms" they can eat. Soda water, nuts
and candies will top on the feast.
At Pearl City the special will stop
to take on FIVE carriers from Scho-
field Barracks, who distribute the pa
per at the big army post. They will
be in charge Of william Won Kolkow,
collector and solicitor OF the Star
Bulletin there
No set program has been arranged,
and the order OF the day will be q
good time for everybody. Stunts OF
various kinds viii be improyised to
entertain the boys until the big feed"
is ready. The Palace OF Sweets has
charge Of serving the dinner.
For a number OF years the Star
Bulletin has made the Thanksglvins
dinner for its carrier boys and street
sellers an annual feature, SO that
Thanksgiving is looked forward to ev-
cry year by the youngsters, as eager
ly as Christmas.
The outing and dinner win be an
all-day affair, and the return trip will
not be made until late in the after