davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02


itorbeneu 0aiier 5rnn5 Soiepb BON
Seiierreid-llngorn in Der 9ntbeora
le geitern Wiorgen mnroe ourb Die
beionoere G6re msge5eihuet oaB
Seine Gminen5, Cardinal Gibbons,
iel6it sic oa6iolntio 40 tumbanl~ er-
t6eiItc. Gic Gulosie belt @ater
Or. Seinrib S6umodyer, Brofciior
ser fat6oliideu lluiDcriitdt in @aib-
ington.
Sic aot6e0ralc mar nnbe5u boil
6eIebt, ais nm 10 llbr ole 5eier nit
einem SrgeI-gr6Iuoium eroiinet
purOe. gor Dem Sodoltar itano ciu
GotaioIt, uno an beiOcn Setter bot
ten ole oerihieoenen GonIuln uuo
G6rengdite 8lnt eenommen
Ger Ganoinol ieIbit fab ouf iei-
nen 16ronIite, mGbreuo Batter @m.
,Sletcber, Ser Reftor Der 9otbeOralc.
Ole Meiie fob. Gie ionore Stinmc
oes @eiitIihen NOR in oen entiernte-
iten G1umcn oeS meiten Gottes6ou-
les pernebnlbar. glIs 1iafon iln.
girte Batter 9ouis S'Tonobon, imO
Sub.1iafon mar Batter 9ouis 81.
StidueD Iie einorudspollen Gerc.
monie'n mnroen pom Batter eugene
:. Gonnellp qeleitet. 0ie prod)t-
oollc Dluiif pdbreno ser @eiie iuS
bic ousgejciHneten 9eiihrngen OeS
GborS mahten einen tieicu Ginornd
oui oic Groiierperiomihhmg.
9lod) ser icierlidcn Meic belt
Gr Shumaher ieinc 9ieOc o9ln Der
@n6re oeS @aiierS". Ter 9eoncr
bebcrridtc iein S6cina III meiItcr6oi-
ter @eiic lmo Bel Scr giIfcn 9ltuitif
ipor ieOeS @ort in Dem aer1lmigen
6jottes6ouie perltGnOlid. SelbIt Der
Goroinol idlien iber sic 9leoege.
wohotbeit oes jungen 3rieiters er.
ituunt 81 iein, oenn er Orebtc iitb
iidltlidl erireut nod Dem 9ieouer
BIN ocr in oeiiiiher Spradhe pie.
iolat iaete:
ga itarb Nioies, scr aucdjt oes
Serrn, I'M 9onoe W(oa6 nod Dem
gcfe1Ic Oes Serrn." (Geut, "a, 81.
GineS Der ergrciienoiten 9ilocr
ser 2eidengeididte Ssroels 1T sic
glcbosSccne. giod oem longen @ii-
iten5uge, gerooe Dor oen lboren oes
eelobtcu 2onocS. iiir6t W1oIes, ser
treue 1Ibrer icines Golfes, aiif ser
So6e Oes g1ebo. Ionl @ipfel oes
gergeS i'm 9anoe scr Nloa6iter Dir
len Ieine slugen nod einrnaI bin.
iiberleuhten ms elorreide Gam Der
Get6ciBuno, nad &onaan; ober ser
Serr ia9t ibm gum gI6ep9rlB oaS
ibmere @ort oTu ioQit nidt in ooS
2ono bineiufontmen, oos i'd oen
Sobnen Ssroels aebeu tperoc." llnO
gloics er6ebt icine Sduoe gum &c
Gen uber ollie Stanule Ssroels im0
itirbt an Der Sdmcllc aouoons.
Sdj meme, Oos III oic bette &c.
idrcibung scr Eroucrititnoe III iueI-
der ocr @loieS ser oiterrci6it
riihcn @oIfcr ser dIteitc nlo ge.
priiiteite a6upier III Ser curopai.
itcu ariis iiir sic griIicn5 ocS Ger.
uiorcnt6uus ieiu Soupt nciatc rno
iinrb
Bon ocr So6c ocS glc6ro in @ia.
oion ocS 9ergcs ocr iroben Soii.
mma i'm 8eucrlmOc ceS Srieges,
ouriie 5roB Soicp6 nod eineu a1.
nnuaspolIcn Bid biniiberpericu
nodj aonoan ms gclo6tc Sano ei.
! nes iicgrciGct SrieoenS. 96cr ocr
Scrr iaotc i6m lm Sen 9eNer ici'
ner 9eiocn bis gum Rano 81 fiillen:
o1n iollit uiht 6ineiu9ebeu in oaS
Snuo. Oos i'd Geiren S06ncn g..
ben peroe." Gr er6ebt luie Dloics.
icgncnO ieinc Sdnoc iibcr ollcStoms
..-----.------------------s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
etRHolI@s semperaiHr.
geIearapLiidler MeiterberidIt.

9lus ben iibriaen @unoeS- -8etter.
@eobadtlngs. .Stationen niiroen Die
Iolgeuoen uieoriaiten TenperohIren
oie I'M 8 llbr geitern 9l6enO berridb.
ten, bcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

pNnollorlum 1be lliilc Wirl 0o0 Iorool"
,NproN" a0Oulin VuCO
,raDctp" ocllO Siri5".
orippDO rumc g. NnnOcbinc uiiO gednDcbilOer
,,UiniIlano NouDcbiuc
,,Niciutia Nnlincuilc uno NoHoclbilocr
,,WiunlAfabtmic' c'.-sScr zoloicr Bob"
Gpcin. CO." in iolNcnocni 5lepcfioirc
1nmii0a QiaiuCc. .......s sSnnicl uilO Gircicl"
lino sSapaucrin Rnitican0"
Gnrllida Nbrn0 ....,...............S Srisa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
gSetteraasEdlteu.

Sir @arpIono uno ocn 9iitrift
COLUMBIA beitc tlar mo noroweit.
liAc @in0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
0as (sncc pom QieSe.

Der 81 So6rc alte ScnrD :. @lul'
liqoL mclher nm Miittpoh 10 Eob'
letscu GuctriIberiublinot IN ieiner
@o6mmg, ylr. 1892, StoiiorO.5tr.
sit li0 Genonimeu bate. terb geitern
fltr3 na6 Nitternadt i'm ct. @gneS.
Noipital. 9Rulli9m pur0e tilr3 nlh
ocm CT 6aS Cjiit perihmdt bottc, BON
Ncm @olisiiien Sortmon Oco iiiOwelt'
liden Gilirifts ms Soipitol gcbradt.
0rontbeit ioa oen iuugcu Nlanu 81
ser GerjpeiiIun0stbat actriebcn pa.
6cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Gapt S,cbn 9ooon bon oen ySohn-
tcarS oi glmcrica" melher inn lebtcn
So6rc 400 99eibnahtSnobl5citcn
ouS.bcilte triiit Arrangements iiir
oaS ndt9iiq 9Sei6nodtSicit nnO bot
iein Nouftauorticr in Jtr. 500, g9cit.
9crmaton Strabe, 100 CT coben ieocr
9lrf iiir 0leicn 3ped onninImt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
eMiifsfarIen

oon mo nad 0eutiAlano uno
0cncrreid.llnaarn iiber SloiicrOom
iuS Iciu.yort. GjelOienoImGcn noh
GlWopo.
g6rO. $. 9iener & So,
2t7 Gn.g0ltimOre'Str.
(Ylarsis-) 243 sdO.yFOaODaO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
|creini9tc 0iitriftc OeS Semtidcn
llatcritiitnn6S.Sm
gInitcrnrOiteu, Sonntna, 3. December,
Srntcrt's %nrt, 0OricD-eunr.
(9loo26, ,Gc52)
6reO. VnncruIdmiOtS Dglmcricau
SreiuerD@.yirre,

6reO. VnncruIdmiOfS ygImericun
SreluerD~ ~yiere,
aus Dem olserIeienitcn Sopfen uno
Nlol5 0cbrout fommen irgeno mel
den importirten 9ieren gIeid. Ser
ieine @eidmod lmo @c6oItrcidtbum
ipre6cn fir lid ieIbIt, wopon sic lid
ourd cine @robe Ieidt ii6er8euaen
tonnen. aiitc 81. 9rouerei :Sorforo.
slue, Wlonunient. lmo SiIlcn. ctr.
Eel. 6. & y. 9aount Sermon 1868.
(0e52) (gln3
SentIdlc, GefserrcidifdDe unO lInea.
ride GriegsnuIei6en.
100 Marf auO 100 Gronen ouimarts.
Sbeo. s. Siener g. So,
(Y'0rdla-) 2t7 Gf.gaItimorc.Sh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Special Gonscrt.

G0pelic OcS 9ampierS o9l6ein".
Samitae ylbcnO, 2. Gc5ember.
0jeo. 6iaina's, gsr.9, giorO. .@oD.Str,
lIn2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
@nnOcS .GcpOrtcmcnt fir QanOiuirt6.
ldlaft YNetter. WnrcaiI.
NcridJi OcS baltimore Metterbnreans

Der 6eudtiafeitSeebalt Der 2uit
mar 6t &ro3eut um S llbr @OrscnS
lm0 GA Rro1ent nm s llhr glben0s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

A beautiful custom, and one which
it is the purpose of interested parties
to make annual in Americas, was the
singing of Christmas carols, in which
six hundred school children partici-
pated, late Friday. The line of joyous
youngsters formed in Jackson street.
between Lamar and Forsyth, and sang
throughout their marching many of the
century-old carols, so dear to the
hearts of English school children.
Arranged by the public school author
tiles and supervised directly by Miss
Lena Hardy, of the chair of musicical
instruction, the event, proved most
interesting and enjoyable. The man
agement Of the John Robinson Shows,
now in winter quarters here, assisted
in producing the spectacle by lending
three huge camels, on which were
mounted the "Three Wise Men," local
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
M'NEILL'S ARE THE
HONOR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mcneil
were the honor guests at 8 O'Clock
dinner Saturday, the compliment of
their son, Mr.. Raymond Mcneil. The
occasion was the silver anniversary of
the wedding of the esteemed couple.
The guests presented beautiful gifts as
sweet tokens of the honored events.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests,
tn fayors being small stockings. filled
with candy. The dining room was at
tractive with smilax and ported plants.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. H. A. c.
Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Summer
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Bagley, of DeSoto;
Rev. E. T. Moore, Mr.. Will Horne, Mrs.
Rena Horne, Miss Clara Methven.
Mrs. o. P. Wimberly and Mrs. Alma
Baggett assisted in entertaining.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
ATLANTA CLUB WOMEN
TACKLE III. C. OF L.

How to reduce the cost of living is
the latest problem tackled by the At
lanta Woman's club. and they have
turned to the men to help them solve
it.
Working along similar lines to the
New York committee, which undertook
to secure some measure of relief in
that city, committee headed by Wal
ter G. Cooper, will seek to bring about
ar improvement in the food supply as
a means of reducing the cost of food.
The committee selected to aid Mr..
Cooper in the work consists of men
and women familiar with the differ
ent factors of food production, trans
portation, distribution and preparation
in the home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
MOBB'S MILLIONS IS
STILL IN COURTS

LONDON, Dec. 26-Legal wrangling
which has been going on for eighty
years over John Mobb's millions" will
be ended next spring with the sale at
auction here of the immense properties
which have caused so many heart
burnings.
The auctioneer knows these proper
ties as the London estate of Lord Arl-
i1gton. They include factories and
docks covering scores Of acres on the
Regents Canal in London, together
with more than $3.50 houses, rented for
various terms of years to working
class tenants.
Mobb's millions have for nearly a
century glittering bubble to hun
dred's of "righful heirs" who either
turned up in quest Of them or been
turned up by lawyers in quest of the
large fees.
John Mobbs was Northampton
shire coachman. In 1857 he married
the daughter of his old master, a rich
London distiller, and thus became the
owner of a large agricultural estate in
the then outskirts Of London. But
Mobbs' use of the land was restricted
by certain ancient rights" which the
citizens of London possessed to prac-
tice free archery" over them, and
there we're stone "archer's marks
dotted over the fields when Mobbs be-
came their owner
Mobbs, however, granted leases
improvidently over the greater part of
the estate, and chen mortgaged the
whole thing to merchant named
Stuart. The greater part of the MOODS
beadows thus fell into the hands OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
CHORAL CLUB HAD
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

A most enjoyable event of Sunday
evening was the cantata by the Choral
club at the First Methodist church,
marking the first public appearance of
the members of the club in their work
which has been so remarkably sue
cessful. The direction of the club was
in charge of Miss Elizabeth Cobb, OF
this city, a very talented musician,
whose favorable renditions have been
the topic of much comment. The ac-
compartments were played by Miss
Helen Argo, peculiarly gifted in her
piano work The subject Of the cantata
was 1.-THE Greatest Gift" the words by
R Bronner. and the music by H. w.
Petrie, and included:
Opening Chorus, Hear the Tngels
Sing"
Solo, Mr. Gordon Howell, God to
The World Giveth a Son."
Solo, Miss Mitch Payne, Shepherds
Song"
Duet, Mrs. James Harris, Miss EN-
ME Morgan, "The Greatest Gift
Chorus, God Remembered"
Solo, MIR. R. P. Stackhouse, Glad
Tidings"
Solo, Miss Melva Clark, Make This
Day Like Him."
Duet, Miss Melva Clark, Miss Claude
Dunn, Far From This World"
Solo, Mr.. Gordon Howell, "The New
King"
Solo, Miss Blanche Snider, "The Star
OF The Wonderful story
Trio, Mrs. Harris, Mr.. R. P. Stack
house, Mr.. E. H. Bradley. "Glorify
Him."
Solo, Miss Jessica Physioc, "Star OF
Hope"
Chorus, "In The Quiet Starlight"
Fanal Chorus, Let His Name Re-
sound"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

]. H. Littlefield is back from Fitzger-
aid, where he spent Christmas with his
parents to again take up with dignity
his duties behind the night desk at the
Windsor Hotel.
John B. Fielder is a Christmas Wis
itor to his home port. Mr.. Fielder is
now making headquarters in Memphis
and has an important position with the
Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co.
Frank M. Stevens is among those
coming down from Atlanta today, call
ed here on business. Mr.. Stevens is
well known here as travelling salesman
for the Gulf Refining Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Henderson, Miss
Minnie Brown Henderson, W. H. Hen
derson and j. T. Robbins, of Lyons,
were a motoring party taking Christ
mas dinner at the Windsor.
G. S. Vardaman, Jr.. of Sparta, Ca,
is well known visitor to Americas to-
day. He at one time resided here and
has many friends in Americas.
Frank E. Campbell is expected to re-
turn today after spending the holidays
with relatives at Monticello, Ga.
W. H. Little, of Atlanta, representa-
tive of the Michelin Tire Co., is among
the travellers visiting Americas to-
ay.
H. Cohen, travelling salesman for
Dowell, Helm & Co., of Baltimore, is
calling on his many customers in the
city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

the Stuarts, of the head Of whom is
now Lord Abingdon.
Building began on the Mobbs mead
ows in 1928. and twenty years later
they were all covered with houses and
FACTORIES, wharves and coal yards,
canal basins and timber sheds. The
golden acres have ever since been so
occupied. Hideous clums grew up
there, too, which the taxpayers had to
buy UP at high prices in order to re-
place them with parks and healthier
dwellings. AS London increased in
value, the value of the property went
UP, and various descendants of John
Mobbs went into the courts, carried on
lawsuits, seized empty houses, and 9TH
erwise endeavored to assert their al
legged claims.
Many Of the original leases did not
expire until 1870, and there was then a
great re-opening of the legal hostilities.
The attempts to regain the property for
the descendants of Mobbs always fail
ed, however, although there seemed to
be plenty of legal technicalities to JUS
tify their pleas. At one time profess
sional pugilists were employed to gar
rison the empty houses, but the Sturts
won in the end and the Mobbs meadows
are now to be dispersed by the auction
enr's hammer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
MRS. GNOSSPELIUS'
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

One of the enjoyable Christmas par
ties was that on Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Daisy o. Gnospelius, on
Furlow street. The apartment used
for entertaining was simply decorated
for the occasion, and Christmas re-
freshments, including an egg drink,
were daintily served. Six congenial
friends attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Smithwick, MIR. and Mrs. e. H.
Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Moran.
the dainty hostess completing the cir
Gle of participants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = \ =
CLOTHES. 4
= \ \ y \ \ 4 = r y = r \ =
Some people maintain that the clothes
which you wear
Are something which doesn't much
matter,
That characters all that is worthy of
care
And a whole lot of that kind of
chatter.
But take it from me that the fine tail
ored chap
May land on the heights of ambition,
While the noble but shabby one gets a
hard rap
And is oftentimes under suspicion.
Your clothes won't make up for a
shortage of brains
(But often they'll help to conceal
it),
And when you're we'll clad your pres
tige it maintains;
You look like Success-and you
feel it!
1.-THE follies of fashion there's no
one who loathes
Such fads as l dol can't bear 'em.
But when it comes down to the ques-
ton of clothes
1t always is better to wear EN-.
BY Berton Braley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
DANCE WILL BE AN
EVENT OF TONIGHT.

Among the delightful social events
of the holiday season is the dance at
Elks club tonight, rendered by that or
ganization to a number Of guests. in
Guiding many out-of-town visitors. The
occasion is anticipated with much in
terest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
YOUNG FOLKS DANCE.
AT THE ARMORY.

An enjoyable dance was given yes
terday afternoon at the armory, at
tended by the young folks of the city.
The music was furnished by the well
known Tulip orchestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
SOCIETY NEWS
$1,000 ++*4+4*++++

boys, appropriately costumed to repre-
sent the eastern potentates who came
first to worship the Child of Bethlehem
Other historical figures were represent
ed in correct customs, and the long
line of children brought up the rear
singing joyously Silent Night" 90
Little Town of Bethlehem" and 1T
Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
Many citizens came up town to view
the spectacle, including hundreds OF
parents whose children participated
and the effect created was most pleas
ing to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
CANTATA FOR THE
FURL0W CHURCH SUNDAY.

The cantata rendered by the Choral
club Sunday night will be repeated at
the Furlow Lawn Baptist church next
Sunday night, and the excellent pro-
gram assures a large audience. A re-
hearsal for the event will be held
Wednesday evening, at 1880 o'clock at
the Furlow Lawn church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
President Of the United states.

According to the Constitution, a
person born in the United States is a
citizen of the United States, and such
persons citizenship is in no way af-
fected by the fact that his father may
have been born in another country.
Therefore, any native-born American
citizen, regardless of the birthplace
of his parents, may legally be candi-
date for the Office of president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
MISS COUNCIL HAD
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Miss Ruth Council was the charming
hostess last night to a number of
young friends at the residence of her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Council,
on Church street. Dancing and con-
versation was enjoyed after which de-
licious cream and cake was served.
Punch was served during the evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
AMERICAS SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.

Tuesday.
Metro, THE Black Butterfly" Five
acts.
Wednesday.
Triangle, 1.-The Jungle Child" Five
asts. "The Lady Drummer" two reel
Keystone. d.
Thursday.
Paramount, THE Lash" Five acts.
Friday.
Bluebird, Three Godfathers." Five
acts. peg O. The Ring" Chapter 8.
Saturday.
Triangle, Manhattan Madness" Five
acts. "Haystacks and Steeples," two
reel keystone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

We repair Auto Radiators, Tenders,
Lamps. Gas Tanks, Supply Pipes. Sold
ering of any kind. Galvanized Iron
Tanks made to order. Metal Ceiling,
Metal Cornice, Skylights, Roof Ventil
ators. Roof Cutters, Valley Tin and
Metal Roofing. General job work.
AMERICUS SHEET METAL WORKS,
b. III. Allen, Mgr. Ill 8. Lee st.
Near Artesian Well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

GERS hammer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
GREAT EVENTS ARE
To HONOR PATRON
SAINT or IRELAND

This evening at The Clarendon the
St PatTicks dinner dance which Unl
be held will far snrpass any given al
shis hotel this season TIE hotel vii
be beautifully decorated for the DC.
casion with flags and all kinds d
appropriate decorations n elab.
crate course dinner vii be served
A large number of local and olt-as.
town people gill entertain at dinner
and the hotel Viii be daed to an over.
aow The social festivities ..ll cen
ter around tie Clarendon today an
tonight aud a glogiogs time IS haing
anticipated Is all
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

motor parts consisting % Or aoa
hrs Bedder r Aa7ten III and Mrs
Chas. L Hibard ana Mss Alien
Chestnut HILL PaHadelps Re aave
arrived ct the Hotel Clarendon to-
. stay Of several days Taey
touring the state AZ Flori5a and are
having delightful tr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage Club held an in,
teresting and large attended meeting
at the Reading Room Wednesday. Al
most the entire evening was devoted
to the business of making arrangements
for the national parade. A large num-
Der of delegates from other clubs were
present and signifed their intentions
to cooperate with the Alpha Suffrage
Club in making their section of the
parade one of the best in line.
At the meeting Wednesday night of
last week DR.. M. r. Bibbs and his cam
paign committee occupied the evening.
Delegates for the City Federation were
chosen.
IDA B. WELLS BARNETT,
President.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Sparks of Fire.

To protect wood against fire, silicate
Of soda is the most effective remedy.
There are traces Of an organization
for the extinction of fire as far back as
1000 years B. G.
There is no doubt that the original
method Of finding fire was by the fric-
ton Of two pieces Of wood.
No Greek or Roman army crossed
frontier without carrying an altar on
which a sacred fire always burned.
The origin Of fire varies, according to
old time fables. The Greeks held that
Prometheus brought to earth the torch
he had lighted at the sun, and hence
there was fire.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Household Hints.

Dipping in a solution Of alum viii!
fireproof paper candle or lamp shades.
Keep tacks in bottles; 1t saves open
ing many boxes to find a particular
kind.
Salt thrown on the fire once a day
prevents the accumulation Of SCOT in
the flues.
A pail of boiling sailed water should
be poured down the kitchen sink every
week to prevent its becoming stopped.
Cotton gloves to wear in doing house
work are better in every way than old
kid gloves. If bought especially for
this purpose get a size larger than
usually worn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04

crime o. Moe, Harold Rossiter, Madel
Oehlsen, G. S. Krysinski, julius Shief-
fert, Adolph Pearson, and Wildon OIL
son.
They complain that Glover has
dominated the company to the extent
of refusing them permission to audit
the books or examine the proxies by
which he was elected president. They
charge him with collecting an annual
salary of $4,000 instead of purported
monthly stipend of 5000, with viola
ton of the Wisconsin state insurance
laws regarding the sale of stock, and
with allowing impairment of the capital
Total of $3.50, 900 Collected.
1t is set forth that total of $50, 900
has been collected in premiums and
through stock sales, and that 1925, 900
has been paid out. Only $4,000 was
left at the beginning of the year, the
bill recites, after the liabilities had
been accounted for.
The impairment on capital STOCK on
Dec. 81, 1914, amounted to $51, 269. 80
and on Dec. 81, 1915, to $135, 96O.76,
showing a net loss in surplus of 1884,
664.07, according to the report.
az paid $1,000 for forty shares of
stock" said a north side druggist. cit
was supposed to be selling for $40 at
par, but Glover charged $50, saying he
had to deposit $40 for each share with
the state insurance department under
the law and had to have the other SO
for operating expenses. He'd send out
cards announcing stockholders meet
ings, but always urged that the stock
holders send proxies instead Of attend
ing"