davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

may and probably will. cause explo.
sions. What happened in the ill-fat.
ed E.4 In Honolulu harbor app ears 10
have been such an explosion.
What on earth do the men do all
day long inside the 81 bnarine !? is a
question often asked by landlubbe
Takeia trip In one of these lnnd erwa:
ter craft and see. OFFICERS and men in
a sub do not eat bread Of idleness:
From the command er down to the
humble oiler every man has TO be
strictly on the Job all the time.
Let the commander, watching the
white screen before him On which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
How It Happened.

Editor-"I am told that in your &C;
count Of that fashionable wedding you
actually mentioned the groom's name.
Don't you know that is contrary to
custom 2" Reporter es I'm sorry
sir but you see It happened to creep
in among the outottown guests
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

The heart OF the submarine Is the
storage battery upon which u depends
for, motor power when submerged
When the submarine Is away down In
the depths Of the ocean, the battery
is watched with an gle eye.
Adjective battery gives OF poison
Gus gases. These gases are explosive,
and an explosion down below means
iDaYyt Jones' Joker for every soul pent
up in that chine.flled, hermetically
sealed cylinder.
"a storage battery is likely to give
off gases; which, in coming in contact
withsalkaiine vapor such as sea air,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4 Services In the Y. M. c. A.
II "a Stnetznr ..D Minister.

SYousare cordially invited to worship
with as tomorrow in the following ser
vices.
f5tbie school 9:3Osa. m. Glasses for
ali ages Mr.. ]. Walter Barnes, super
intendent
At sthe morning service at 1915 a,
rlS The pastor will speak on an inter.
text and subject. Dan. 1852 The
People that Do Know Their God Shall
Be Strong and DO Exploits. J" The sub,
iaot Is Doing the Impossible
The Junior Society will meet at
~. m. The Senior society will meet at
S6:8 so os clock. Leader Mrs. "A. G.. Clos
son! Topic 4 Tho Proper UseSof the
sabbath.H Isaiah IS: 1:14.
At the evening service at 1880 Miss
gulia Sample sof Dorothy W. Va will
speak of the great work that is being
Done in that part OF West Virginia.
tGtdweek service Wednesday 1880
2 \ 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

n The FpHULpb ShOW 1UnItEuI 0tdlbs.suU
water and the wake is shown. 1t Is
ViAsHlNGToN On, April 24--The most
perilo1s duty to which any man in the
United States Navy can BIO assigned
Is service on q submarine.
For this rsasoin no one is obliged
stnjperformS this Eorli. Whenever men
are needed "a call for volunteers iis. is:
sued and here is always a large re-
Bppnae 4uyt the young officers and men
tofwIose sporting instinct danger APP
peals.
Married men are seldom il ever al.
lowed TO enter the active submarine
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

the, lines OF law sntorcefne emit: IeSex:
pectSafgreat, crowd at this services
The, usual mid week service VIII be
held Wednesday at 80. The Go to
Church. campaign is still on ard we
are glad to note that congregations
are increasing.
We shall be glad TO welcome visitors
and strangers at any Of our services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

is projected picture of everything
that passes through the eye Of the
perlscope so day dreaming for two
seconds-1et the oiler drop his can
in the mass Of delicate machinery
and the whole crew will drown like
rats In trap.
d The loving attention devoted to
the care OF the torpedoes alone sutfi;
ces to dispose Of any spare time that
may be available at the moment.
Even its very Complexion has to
be cared for and brawny blue jackets
spend many half hours amounting tie
exterior with fine yaseline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

tThe loafer I i've tke mon dseply
nm feonyineed thaE ehat Nlhieh nlakes
fife difference hetNeep one MN and
snothef-befRsen the weak md the
spoyerfui. the treat and the insiBntas
Scant4is ensrgT. inytlclble deteEmina;
ton o purpose once formed ana then
death or Victory Sir Thomasl Powell
Buxton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
EsPECIAL ENOTIOES /

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION
coALsc oM PANlNS,'t n 's9Is,
BALTIMORE, NJ d /, Apr. 10. 1915
3 The Board o. Direct has declared
Il quarterly dividend sot one and one:
half per cent. Il 20 y on its$ Capital
Stock; payable pril s2sth, 4 Oh; Ito the
stockhol dersE OF record at the lose of
business April ed, 10 Is 4 The trans,
fer books Will rama IN OPT en- Divide end
checks VIII be mailed. IS
IT, X. STUART,
Assistant Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Famsur LYNN cssdlssd 10 saint
4 fannps hymn, aFhe Day \ Rask
and OVER & believed 70 bese trans.
ihfion rom the Greek and written ~
lss Anatolus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
TRINITY M. 5E. CHURCH..
Mapson F. Haylinp, Pastor.

10 a. M, Junior League. ~
IS II a. imnS divine worship and sermon:
Gone Fishing"
8. p. M, Sunday school
Z q p. M, Epworth League
u s pam, preaching service, subject
1.-THE Value OF a Word ~ To all these
services tho communitySis heartily in:
ylted. .sy
CHRIST CHURCH (Episeopall
Rev. A. IL. 5eavin, Rector.
1850 IA. m: Hoy Communion.
+ \, Q :45 am. Sunday SCHOOL, a I. j! II u
0:45 Il. m: Morning Prayer and %
sermon.
go sp. N. vespors service and ser;
mon. Preacher at both services the
Rector. " Is d L
Though Lent and Easter are now
things OF the past II trust that your
presence In the church w Ill be an out:
ward sign that the Influence o. those
seasons Is still % compe lling factor
in your lives.
FlRsT METH opIsIst ERIs coPAL
Claude g. Good twin; Pastor.
Yon are cordially Invited % the
Following serxtcea tomorrpM
Sunday sehool nc ntne thiFtY5 Moto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
WANTED WILDER
SUITS CHANGED
FOR THIRD time
Move BY Territory to Transfer
to Whitney's Court Fails;
Argument Today =. :

A move by the government to have
the injunction suits OF Judge A. A.
Wilder transferred from Circuit Judge
Sruart's to. Circuit Judge Whitney's
court was lost today when Wilder's
attorney refused to agree with a mo-
ton made by Attorney general l. NJ.
Stafnback for the change. So
IF you gentlemen can agree in the
matter. will order the case trans
ferred," remarked Judge Stuart. - r..
Well, we don't agree" declared At
torney r. w Breckons, counsel for
Wilder. .-...>@
Then go ahead with your demurr-
ers," ordered the court.
Judge. Wilder's four Injunction suits,
directed at Charles r. Forbes, superiu-
tendent of public works: the governor
and other territorial officials, and seek
ing to prevent the. payment of ex.
penses incurred by Forbes en- his trip
to Washington, were originally
brought before Circuit Judge Ashford.
But Judge Ashford, finding that he was
related to parties in the litigation,
transferred the matters to Circuit
Judge Stuart
The cases were set for 10 o'clock
this morning before Judge Stuart for
argument on demurers filed by
Forbes, the governor and other re-
spondents. Attorney-general Stainback
moved that the cases be transferred
to- Circuit Judge Whitney.
In upholding. the territory's motion,
Deputy. Attorney-general Arthur G.
Smith argued that, as Judge Stuart's
resignation is in Washington, he
might not be in the territory long.
enough to hear the cases in their en-
tirety.
Judge Stuart stated that he had
sent his resignation to Washington
some time ago, and that he was set
ting no more cases for trial other
than the ones which had been special
ly assigned to him.
Wilder then argued that Washing
ton has made no announcement re-
garding Judge Stuartss resignation,
and that Judge Stuart undoubtedly
would have ample time to try the case
pending the acceptance of the resig-'
nation, If it is accepted, and the ap-
pointment of q successor to Judge
Stuart.
The court was Of the opinion that
the matter should be compromised,
and that an agreement by both sides
was necessary before the case would
be transferred to Judge Whitney'si
court. Judge Wilder's attorney, how,
ever, declined to agree.
Argument on the demurrers was be-
gun this morning. and was to be con.
tinued this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

merry Horace N. Vaughan. recently ap-
pointed Judge OF the local federal
court, is also disqualified as he was
one of counsel in bringing the Davis
case to the attention Of the federal
grand Jury.
Yesterday Judge Clemens forward
ed notice of his disqualification 10
Judge w. B. Gilbert. senior judge of
the ninth district, OF which Hawaii is
a part. Judge Gilbert resides in Port
land, Oregon. Accompanying the no
tice was request by Judge Clemens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
SENTENCES sELE.sro
ONE YEAR IN PRISON

vIsALIA. CaL-Ernest Stevenson.
Visalia laborer, sentenced himself
to q year in the county Jail in Judge
Rhox's court after pleading guilty to
q charge Of drunkenness. The verdict
was set aside by the Judge as excess.
i've.
IN passing sentence on himself, after
me judge had asked him to do so,
stevenson said treatment in hospitals
did him no good and perhaps he could
sober up right" in a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
MAY SUBSTITUTE
ON MAINLAND AS
FEDERAL JURISI
Clemens Likely to Get Brief
Transfer During Trial of
F. 1. Davis Case

1t is now possible that Federal
Judge Charles F. Ciemons of the local
{. S. district court may be transfer
red to the mainland as substitute
Judge during the trial here of the
case CT Foster l., Davis, charged with
having Incorporated the funds OF
the clerks office.
Judge. Clemens already has an
nouneed his disqualification to try
the case. the principal ground being
that he may be called as a witness
by one or both sides. District Attor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
PRESENT AND FORMER
JAPANESE c0NSULS TO
BE RECEPTION HOSTS

Japanese Consulgeneral R. Moroi
and former Consul H. Arita will hold
e reception at the Japanese consulate,
Nuuanu street, on Tuesday afternoon,
April Is. at o'clock. This reception
win be for Ahericans Of Hawaii, and
Invitations have been sent out to a
number OF prominent citizens of Ho-
nolulu. sa.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

After inspecting Saloniki, Gen. Mes
chopoulos, commander of the Greek
forces in Macedonia. told King. Con;
stantine that he believed the seaport
impregnable,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

Mai William Eliot, Quartermaster
at Ell Paso. estimated that the villa
campaign is costing. the United States
$72.000 daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Observation-Disclosures Plan
TAV0REDBYK kauai CHAMBER VOTE
tcontinued from PAGE onel

CROWD.
Governor Pinkham was on HIS feei
before the applause had died down
I'm afraid your plan viii bump the
Organic Act" he declared. The bust
ness proposition a man would ordinar
ily make doesn't work under this law
and that's where the trouble lies.
DOM tell the local government
what Is can or cannot do. Aiake up
yoaf mind as TO what ought TO be
done. and then put il before Congress
through your legislature.
Brandt Springs Sensation.
Theb Thoryald Brandt. manager OF
the Bishop & Company branch at Wal
mea, who had hitherto sat quietly near
the front OF the hall, rose to spring
one OF the sensations OF the meeting.
HIS talk centefed about a certain con.
versation which the governor is al
legged 20 have had with Albert Horner.
and in which he is said TO have de-
clared that he was against homestead.
ing and that II would never be a sue
cess. On the other side OF the hall.
also near the front, sat Mr.. HorRer.
y mad no idea OF expressing my
ideas when ! came here" declared
Brandt IN calm voice. but there has
been a conversation published in the
Garden Island. sn which It is claimed
the governor ha1 a part, and which !
must confess has been a keen disap-
sentiment 10 me.
Il nave some here in the hope of
hearing the governor repudiate these
words, for ! am surprised that they
should come from an administration
which ,ciaIns to work for the small
man.
Wants to Know Governors Attitude.
Il have heard nothing in the gov
ernor's speech that holds out any
great hope for the homesteader. II
statements are true that the governor
has said homesteading win never be
success and never has been sue
cess, then wish to protest.
4 Gao take the governor and show
him that homesteading is being sue
cess right this minute. Little thatches
here and there. but representing totals
Of many thousands Of dollars in cane
lands. Makee cleared $4,000 out Of
homestead cane last year, and other
plantations cleared thousands out Of
homestead cane.
ut was when Lihue was given an
ouportunlty ID compete with Makee
that tie homesteaders began to get
their rights. / hope there Is never a
change In the Organic Act which says
that 6ny Is inen can get together and
nrk that land be opened up for home.
eftadina =
Governor Does Not Answer.
nor denied the alleged CONVERSATION.
and the statements therewith. He ig-
bored the remarks OF the WaImea
banker. which had ended in a storm
Of hand clapping and pounding OF
homesteaders' boots upon the fioof.
Then arose one G. 4. French,
honesteaocI Of The Waipouli tract
formerly from North Dakota.
There are one or two Things IN tne
governors remarks that ! don't pc
lieve have been properly STAYED, ne
sad.
nomestsaoer speaks
re declares tuat tne government
n. .||M|| .||I 10 |II|UI.U none. lot the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

did not like to be forced into breaking
the law. =
mot one of us has any idea of
forcing the governor into anything IL
legal" declared Mr.. Brandt in answer.
What we went to know is that the
governor will help II the legal part
can be Strengthened out.
Yes, said Mr.. Coney, eve want to
know If the governor will consent to
the franchise providing it is found
legal"
Il doubt If / have a right to anti
cipate in this manner" said the gov
errior in answer These facilities
have got to be provided first. The
governor has had Az contracts of one
kind, sent in to him. "a Of another, 20
which we're in dispute, and besides A.
others have not expressed themselves
In the natter 80. =
Chamber Favors Plan.
Following this came the vote by
the. chamber, carrying overwhelming
ly in, favor Of the motion. s
Mr.. Ceney then proposed resoiu-
ton thanking the governor and his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

The New Haven Railroad has award
ed an increase OF one cent an hour 20
II cents in the wages OF its track lab
orers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
LOVES RAISIN BREAD
Made BY
LOVES BISCUIT AND BREAD co.

taat Judge Gilbert appoint as soon as
convenient substitute Judge 10 come
to Honolulu and try the Davis case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Central SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION
CAN'T BE spent
Law Prevents Needed Repairs,
Says Committee Chairman
Hollinger

Central grammar. school needs a
new building for the 500 new pupils
expected to register in September.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for that purpose and the supervisors
want Ia spend it now. Yet they can't
The laws bind them in such a way
that II is impossible to erect 5000
building in time for the opening OF
school, to say nothing of putting up
the 24-room addition to the school at
cost of about 100000 that the school
committee OF the board thinks neces
sarv
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the supervisors to spend
on new school buildings for the two
year period beginning January /, 1916.
Half of this can be spent in each cal
endar year. The supervisors, by ordi-
nance, created a fiscal period ending
June 80 each year. This splits the
$40, 100 into two sums, of s21.O $50 each.
The s21,050 will be collected before
July and is now available. Part of
1t has been spent The rest could be
used for the erection of a new build
ing for Central grammar school
After July / the balance of the $751;
050 collected plus the $21, $50 expect
ed by January could be spent. I'm
til then no contracts for the expendi-
ture of more than the balance of this
first half-yesr's fund can. be made. II
it was not for the resolution creating
the fiscal year ending June 80 the
whole S42,100, or what remains OF it,
could be spent, $4,000 for the Cen
trail school addition.
The present building is in dilapi-
dated condition and, in the words of
Ben Hollinger, chairman of the school
committee, ready to fall to pieces"
He believes that it would be economy
to tear it down and erect new "a
room school at cost of about $4,000
instead of putting up $4,000 addi-
ten.
Unless the $4,000 appropriated by
the Legislature for the addition is
spent by the end of the present year
it will be credited to the next school
budget and be q total loss to the city
and county and the school department.
That is another complication. The adj
dition must be erected or the money
lost. The money can not be saved
until another $4,000 is available and
a bigger, better building erected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
Subscription Rates
Official Organ of

Official Organ of
Giynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trio: Of Georgia, for ten counties.
N3lon aud Marshall That ali
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

ss5cc-ation We write about gro~-
The members Of that club probably
did rot dream CT selng al eza:apie
whose ia1ueaoe should De 50 vide-
sBlead j is interesting, too. a. IN
Illustration Of the truth that all move
ulauts Tor the advantage Of the farmer
must come from below. He must de-
size thing ana desire it strongly he
lore j sin come TO him in a state
mat promises peEmaHency. The
tanner cannot be "up.lfted" unless
.ae sees that he needs it. can be really
benefited by it, welcomes The effort.
co-ope-ation. as we have said before.
mgal work from below upward. begin
eitA a4au units, grow by accreuons.
We my yet see all South Georgia
lEitcd in one federation OF co-opera-
tive associations"
Glyna county might wilh proprio-
ty, cu-late the example oil Brooks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

dates back 10 the days Of feudaiism
hat s.. ale q .,tion Of the pojr De-
cause Of n0n-paymcnt Of rent The
size Of this problem is indicated By
i lac fact that during the first nye
months Of the present year thcse
were no less than 10000 such evic
lions, but under the plan which IS be-
/ ina formulated by the city officials,
headed by the city Chamberlain. IL is
hoped that this figure win be very
greatly reduced durit.s tie coming
winter months
Tho plan, which is shortly to be
laid before the mayor. viii Request
the appointment Of tenant and
landlord commission. whose eGort5
should Be to prevent controversies
between landlords and tenants reach
ing crises causing evictions. II is
planned to make this commission
permanent and through it is hop
cd radically to reduce the number Of
eylct.ons.
The need Of such a commission is
strongly urged, as it is pointed out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

ln the premises ard observing the
rather active campaign that Govern
or Harris is conducting fer renoipa,s.
tion. we arc inclined to the opnion
that those friends who regard him es
weak. ~, old nan have an3thei
guess coming
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

Senator Thomas Of Colorado. Eas Ia.
troduced constitutional amendment
III The senate, whereby all federal
judges are disqualified from holding
othar federal oiFoes of an elective ma
turo, Tor two years after retirement
fronl the bench Any measure intend.
% to safeguard the judiciary. statc
or federal, is entitled to careful con.
Elaefauon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
An Example By Brooks.


An example Of unlimited co.opera-
tlon IS afforded in nearby South
o2'rs'a county Brooks county aa af,
iofdihg subject for emulation and
imitation to other counties in the
south at home. A few days before
twenty-five wagon loads Of home-rals-
ca meat $4,000 pounds in all, had
entered Quitman in one day Brooks
county expects TO market 10000
pounds Of meat this gear. Last year
it had 10000 pounds OF meat to
sell
Brooks county is Offering 10 the rest
OF me south another example 10
follow. The farmers Of that county
organized cooperative association
for buying farm necessities and S
ms their produce which is now quite
strong, numbering more than hun.
dred members. 1t departs from the
cooperative idea in that the voting
is done by shares, and mot one vote
OF each member, but the number Of
shares allowed to each member is only
two, the shares having face
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

The Mexican situaiiaa becomes
poro serious cach day aud now the
thing has developed that Carranaa is
openly backing the haudits So sure
a5 ame aaseea. We win haze to inter
Fend In Mexico and TIVE sooner The
better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

OF course lie office sought the man
III that Hughes nomination But in
order 10 keen the record straight, it
might he suggested chat the Office
had pretty deinitd ideas a. to the
postolbee address Of the man!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

The fact that couyicts afa growing
very scarce Ii Georgia Is d very sure
indication that the uea prohibition
law Is being enforced in Tie state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
CANDIDATE HUGHES AND THE
SUPREME COURT.

'''' '- ''-'''i
'''I % ''- ''s''s' iias'e" 70 JUS
'ss ''''''As 20 i'i'ef 'il'o19h lhe iH'laa
p 'As 'l'-' ''''@'Hs a'''1ans A'' ="
y ''' JUST a7 surrey IRE DeE'"Ai'lG
~ a''@e "'i4t d 's'i TOES iiiia'''Ae II
''' - ~ y '''e supp enc Court ''' q
''''' ' - ''' 'I ''''4
2 r. '''' ''-' sumo 'I " 'i'''''i
- ~ 4-''-''''
''' "'''+ enc ''.' '''s' -''' i''t ''"'
,''' '''''-'
- p's''''e'7 y '''''
"' '''' " ''''''" Gnu
p"' = '''
"
Tho placo occupied by The su-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
How's This s?

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Rsvara far auv
ease II EatsrEfl that can1st b. Cu.d b. HANS
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned hare known = z
SefneT 4a- TIE iasr - years and railage him
PERFECTLY honorable il al business Transactions
ard L1a1 PLY abLe u carry cut any ob5gati9nz
MADE u Eas Iru.
NAT. BAyE or C0uMERrE.
Toledo. Chic.
Hall's Csfzrrh Cure Is taken interEa7lr acting
directly u4oa the blood aad mucous surEace5 q
she syEfaEu- Testimonials s=uE free. uzI-e I6
zests peg bottle. sold by al Druggfsta. 9
Lals balls Family PIE for 1eBs-lus.'---
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-14
A Christmas Suggestion.

For more than year Oakland has
enjoyed the benefits of a free public
library. That these benefits are ap-
preciated by the community has been
shown by the generous patronage which
the library has received.
A new year is before US. The list of
those who are using the library is grow
ing rapidly. It's influence is broaden
ing. To meet the growing demand
many more books are needed.
The officers Of the Library Associ-
alton wish to suggest that at this sea-
son of Christmas giving all who are in
terested in this splendid movement will
make special gift to the library If
everyone to whose notice this suggestion
comes would give to the library book,
new or old, or would give the price of a
book, it would be putting Christmas
cheer into a form that will be enjoyed
not only by one person but by many.
Due credit will be given for all books
and money received at the library on
Wednesday or Saturday afternoon.
We thank you IN anticipation of a
generous response to our suggestion.
Mrs. O. A. BREMER,
Secretary OF the Library Board.