davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
OPEN SEASON N
N"nturL>. War, lnnd. New Jrrsc,
and irIirin Ndd Stntutcs.

WAsHIN GroN a. g, SOY i-ElcNon
states uoI l)cpislau,c' sessions durus
l"l". but comparatively few changes
were mad" ~ Ia" open season statutes,
lu N'ulu'hl IA" omen season ON duN-s
Was shortened from tN, months to HiA
weeks. thus Hh"llSh'u- umu"r shoor-
ing; IN MtrS land doves wcro rotuoN ed
from the game list und,r the new unu-
same bird ltW. aud spring shouting of
waterfowl Wds ,uritil"d by ,lns,ug the
season ON March IL Instead Of Npril IL.
although under ~" Federal regulations
II row closes February l.
In New Jersey a season uniform with
that on waterfowl was provided for colts
or crow hill ducks. ana Virginia repeated
All laws IN conflict with the Federal
mlGiatulN hIrd law.
The sun., 1916-11-05
la LIMITS REDUCED.
Various states Place E~cstrictiOns
lpOn hunters lame.

WAsHINGTuN, u. G., Nov. i-uuviuc
1916 bag limits occupied the attention of
various LEGISLATURES.
Georgia reduced tho number OF deer
and turkeys that may br taken from
three to TIVE each "A season and prescribed
a limit of nftecn "A day on cat squirrels
Kentucky. for the first time. placed re-
StrIctiOns ON tn" quantity of game that
may he taken, by providing bag limits
Of twelve quail and fifteen doves per
day. and limiting the number Ia possess
sion for consecutive days hunted t. u
multiple of the daily limit on each
species,
Maryland restricted the number Of
waterfowl To twenty-five "a day. the first
limit ON waterfowl applicable t%hroughout
the state. and also reduced other limits
generally.
Mississippi restricted the killing Of
squirrels 10 ten "A day.
Manitoba reduced the limit on ptar-
migun, prairie chicken and partrid ge
from twenty To fifteen n day and from
To-" 10 ifty Il season, and ON ducks from
nifty to forty a day after October /.
The sun., 1916-11-05
BATTERY SHOOTING
NOW IN FULL SWING
Ducks and Geese in Great
SOHth Bay Region Lircd by
DecOys to Gunner.

liEIGHTwArEEs. /. l.. Nov. t-Sports.
men -, having the season # their ives,
cunning fpr wild foT' FIrs. came salr.
and railhirds. then rloVcr. aud finally
ducks aud geese. The last and larger
birds viii keep them busy until the "N.
p~irat'ou OF the season.
Ample ducks have already rewarded
their ;imc. and now ih' battery season
Is In full swing. The bate y l. - noat
such ~ j. used IN bathing. surrounded
with dccoys. On the float the Eunn..
stands and picks off the feathcred ,ribr
a. they plunge down among Ia" decoyS.
and again as they rise axe; the fir,
shot.
Maybe he same Nork won't come
again, after losing par, of their rricrd,
Very NIL, arptIcr flock VIII come arG
sun others, To get a liberia. education.
Hcl winds Afford the hcst chance "A.
geese. Their hu.k makes 1t diitcu't cor
them 10 rise and get sta. ted against n.
blows Of y gale. During ,he.- effort,
to get started many Of them fall before
the %gun.ire.
IT." gentleman sportsman Of Rrish.-
waters has his home IN the BN section.
In from. %. Ms ard s. a.. grand core
course, extending trouu thr." sides 81
TIE haghur. OF which II. has entrance
and eA't by automobile, His garage i
IN the rear of his house. HIS hodts Il
tied TO 'he bulkhead OF the harbor 90
anchor IN front OF his house.
tt" ha:bor. by ihe wa. was c~Xcayat"l
inland oom Great South Bay TO N,
Mcrrick or Soutl Country road, our
mile long, i7j feet wide and 20 feet
deep.
In GUNNER he saiiics forth to f~avoritc
haunts OF the bay for iish. He knows
The sun., 1916-11-05

1~rriaert,uv the Now York angler once
had , sv,rdu,b an his line for ton and
a o,i,rtrr homes And In, tragedy ~
h, - .b,, IA. los, !, -, IN, l,st minute.
when In. boa,mau had his hand ON the
Lender.
MIR Rosrhcn fought the nsh all div
long IN, hours lcncthcncd into uight,
and tho trad, winds had blown up into
"A small storm. The fish had fought TO-
a distance Of tw.nty-siN miles whcu 10
rolled on the leader under tn, boat Just
as IN, boatman practically had the fish
in his hands.
The sun., 1916-11-05
AUNT JANE AIDS UNCLE SAM.
Tells How {" Br"ii Tile Fish, which
G~Overnmcn q. KS,

7 hroil tilcfsh,' writes Aunt, Jane
to THE SrN. you cut and scale the
fish, cutting 1t into five equal slices.
Sprlnkl" II with II little salt and pep-
per, dip II in olive oil, and hru,l il slow
~ over n good fire for seven or eight
inmates on caCn slice. when nicely
brow ned. place the fish on a hot platter.
ana spread over II "a saur" made of two
ounces of butter, souc lemon juice ana a
little chopped parsley
The sun., 1916-11-05

The following clubs will fish to-day
for cod, blacktish, whiting and ling :
From ',narSie, III her in IN" sophie
Harms, Lemon In tn" AGNES, Scawrcd in
the Casanova from Hpboken, North
li"r.;rn IN tN0 Falcon; from Sleeps
head Bay ~Tr.-Dorough IN the NauEcc
doodle. williamsburg IN the NJ. j. Il.
The sun., 1916-11-05

ANAloN, cal, NuN. t.-Jamcs W.
jump of l."s Angeles, cal, who was
mentioned IN Tus SrN recently for
catching iN" slrarish weighing between
Ia and i6n pounds, fishing with his
son iiuh and lir. j, \. Wil;ioru, the
ether day brought ~ ten swordiish, cs-
tahlishing n new worlds record.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Upstate and IN Maine there * no oucu
season for quail The season is now open
IN New Hampshire, Connecticut. Massa-
Pennsylvania, Long Island aud
Island. November 10 is the Open.
ing day for New Jersey.
The sun., 1916-11-05
vrOiIinI Gives Fun.

Another I@av"r,t" method If t,uiu; ilr
th" pirhcr"l u by slow trolling. A Spoon
ar mlnnnN i7 nov used for a lure, Nifty
to seventy feet ~ line being nut out he
The sun., 1916-11-05

T. j." of Newark, y j.. asks THE SYN
IL sw"rdiiih, shark aud stiugray carry
their Young alive. Thcy do.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ANGLER. WAITS TWO
YEARS FOR BITE
w. c. BOschen, New Yorker,
Seeks Gamest Pacific Fish
That Swims.
SWORD AND SPEAR FIGHTS

Sunshiny Avalon, washed by it's waters
OF blue. witnessed n scene recently some
what unusual for n day not a holiday.
Whistles blew. sirens screeched and
horns added their racket. Almost every
boatman and angler OF the Pacific coast
resort were IN the pier. All Of them
were there to pay a tribute to a New
Yorker who was starting East. The man
was W. e. Boschen, all around sports
man and good fellow. who spends the
summer days out Of doors angling for
big game Ash and the winter days duck
shooting.
MI. Poschcn was the first angler to
take the swordfsh on rod and reel.
This was in 1918. the year that he
got his record swordfsh that held the
high mark of the Tuna Club until Just
before the close Of the summer season
his year. This 355 pound swordfsh-
the earnest fish found in this habitat OF
game fsh--was only beaten by iitrio II.
Johnstone's fish, seven pounds heavier.
This year Mr.. 1ioschen's heaviest
swordnsh weighed 3l6 pounds. which
won third prize for the larxest fish of the
season, Dustin Farnun edging him out
Of second place with n swordfish OF
800 pounds.
Mr.. Boschen brought to gaT this sea-
son seven sworifsh Weighing 23o, 2t?.
1853. 272. "a, ESQ and 3i6 pounds. He
fishes exclusively for swordfsh. or hroad-
bills. as they are termed at Catalina.
Previously to MIR. Boschen's capture or
swordflsh on rod and reel the spearfish
was classified as swordhsh. h dis
tinction has now been made clear. There
is only one true swordfsh. the gladius.
Just how the spearfsh could be
called a sworddsh is difficult To- answer
because the fish are quite different. The
bill OF the broadhill sworitish Is go broad
that IL is known as the broadbill. II Is
81. feet long when the species IL GROWN
and IL fiat and wide. and at the base has
a width of from I to ! inches. termi-
pa,ing at a point also the meat IL en-
tircly different.
The srearfsh. on the contrary. has n
round spear about II. inches thick, -
inches long and looks exactly like the
sailors marlinspike, from which II re-
ceives It's name.
The swordnsh is one or the most DIM
cul, to take on rod and reel. II use.
It's sword. three and a hale 'oet long. to
Kill other fishes like the alhacorc. bar
racuda. SIX. pack and small tuna.
All these iish are used for bait FOR tho
svordfsh. including the red rouper "r
rock cod. Sometimes the dainty LITTLE
smcl,. six inches long. is preferred.
Sometimes Mr.. Boscheu angles for
s~wordfsh with a twenty-five pound alba
core for bait.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Cnpricious ~ Human ReinEs.

Swordhsh are like human beings IN
their capriciousness and in their appetite.
Sometimes when their stomachs a."
filled nothing will tempt them but a tirN
smelt. Just as a man or woman might
only be tempted AT the end OF a mcd!
with n dcmi-tasse.
Swordfsh are whimsical and n
not only in their appetites. hut they have
as many moods as n big trout that VIII
turn with disdain and slap its tail at a
fly that the angler feels sure Will be
tempting.
This year Mr.. Boschen caught seven
Of the seventeen sNordfiSh taken,
and undoubtedly 1916 Will 60 down
in the angling history uf the Char
mel Islands as the BIZ sw"ritish year.
FOR the swordhsh. like other fishes, wii.
he plentiful one year and practically
absent the next. Hundreds We're seen
this season. vet seventeen l. a large
number Sor those taken by ANGLING,
Rig swordfsh only interest Mr..
EosChon That is the reason why ne
has 70 photographs ~ his big fish this
year-uoue Of them was a record
hreaker-all Of them We're below the
weight Of the previous record fish OF the
club. his $50 FOUNDER. They were
merely brought IN and weighed ou til"
Tuna Clubs scales.
The sun., 1916-11-05

AFTER a time the bass. having ma.
up his mind II was time to dino. 'lrra.
and went toward the sinners ra'i.
slowly and they ran as they away. =
The ono he had selected von, =, o..
owner and stayed there about ha,s ".
down. backed in the corner a ri- al, .
could go. The bass was fIl.y 'N-..
inches ava with his mouth o' '.le
with the sinner. suddenly he .-.-s
his mouth and the sinner went into g. s
though he had been snapped w.'h q rub
hcr band
The gllls OF the bass expanded ~ .A
same instant and the sinner was NJ
PEELED INTO the bass mouth by no g.
ton. The cigar dealer said that WAS 81,
way the bass always cauTh: then. a
M never saw him chase and grab oas O
them.
The bass chonpcd his jaw q o.
times and blew out a cloud Of scale az
swallowed the sinner Tho 60, lpo's-
started "A long discussion about 0.h -.
ing their fodder which was very ,'',v p
I'm watching Go dish fccd''r y 80.
action will b. noticed 10y tho a,l'" o.
server. They Will make e suction '
Will propcl - hii OF food as mIn
hrce-Guar'"rs Of an inch away $685., y.
mouths. aud they viii f~r.puc,'l, .tr,
again with an almost cNp'uS.N. : 'ra
It does not III, ard then pull i f. ago
a. a. drst.
~, logically follow that In Gs'lrr.
fish with this characteristic tine >
should be 80 suspended That tho.
plenty ~ play So there is nothing g.
pede i's reaching the mouth Of tho a.
tor. 4 mlnnow attached by q -rr
= IT, o.
The sun., 1916-11-05
DO FISH GRAB The
FISHER MANS BAIT
N. +. Spaulding Says No and
Also Gives Reasons for
Conclusions.
BAIT SIZES DISCUS SEn

How do fish take the bal, and ot..
size bait is best?"
&c answer that question L.. VI. .
back To the bcginnins." and S ?
Spiulding leaned back In hi - .r
chair at ~ Chambers street ,,.f,rd.,
afternoon. blew Il ring Of smu.,. mod
tated for a moment and said:
Most anglers put "a piece ~ h,,. A.
h hook and lower 30 into .., ,.,,.
and "A jerk notifies them tI,ii f.. 'ht.
attached himself and * r,,dv ,o TO-
drawn up.
I'm fishing FOR yellow perch ard BID,
fish in shoal water the fish ar. goo, q,
project themselves at the bait. ,hi
they grab and yanh. and W. C,ho,
further thought. take II for grar.,l ne.
they all feed in the same way. This /,
not true.
"A man in Ohio whom ! hive n rl,i
caught a small mouth bass If ai,f, Pow.
pounds and installed 1t In an ai.lry.
In a cigar store window MIR I'tS. a..
a grouchy old party and womb .,
POISED In midwatcr most ~ ~. t.. ,
school of sinners for his food sunni . r.
been put Into the aquarium. Yt.d OIL.
collected In "A bunch 1t the ia. - .
water ~ the centre and L,p' .,
away from the big fish a. pos l'o
Every once In II while the bass wo. :
look up at them and make - r.., .
toward them with his mouth almo.. tH.
open and they would scatter ..i ',r
In all directions. The proprietor an \,
was not trying to catch them. lv' wa.
Just doing thai because he was u-'y
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10

N Murrell al 800 p. VI f $ +
Sunday. Tue Cn5ir pr pitiug
Sp cial Mus The Odd ellow
and Masons OF St. Paul desefvc
much credit for the splendid
building erected in this city
The St. Paul Post Office has
among IT'S employ es many repres-
entatives oi the colcred American
in both the Clerical and Carrier
departments The best f. atur,
OF this is, every few mol.ths som,
other young colorcd man excel
bis competitors in rhe examinati-
ons. and wins the positions
Only the industrious aud eco
nemic should leave the warmeI
climate ard migrate into these
parts These long. cold and try
ing winter seasons will certainly
mike paupers Ct the idlers ano
spendthrilts.
But few cities CT its size IL
America with colofed populations
can produce more magnificent.
valuable. we'll located and well
furnished homes belonging to
colored citizens, than St Paul
Then add 10 this the highest
average of Culture and lntellIge nee
among this class al citizens 10 be
found in the United States Is
not this an ideal city in which to
IIivei
When you c1psider the Ten
thousands beautiful lakes in Min
Inesota, you too, will agree that il
may we'll be consic cred a typical
Baptist State. Why1 Answer
Is, cause there is much water
there =
In planning your fripfer the
Summer. if you desire to make it
both pieasurabie and profitable
from beginning TO ending. begin
now to get in touch with some
one in ST. Paul. Alter one trip,
you will come again
;. w. II. GREENE.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
ROGER WILLIAMS UNI
VERSITY NOTES.

The interest in our spring rally
is growing The jubilee singers
are on the road nowin the inter
est OF the rally.
The students here have written
to their friends at home and "a
broad and many favorable replys
are being'made.
Dir a. NJ Townsend, our pres
ident is working with US in this
matter. All who have been re-
quested will please comply as
your contributions are needed.
Among our VISITORS this week
are Miss Eaton Teacher OF the
Fire-sidc school Nashville. Tenn .
Mrs, Morgan Supt OF Fireside
school Mrs Flowers Missionary
and Mrs. A. II Barber OF Chica-
go, all expressed joy at seeing he
progress made along all at our
school. Rev. DR.. ]. I. Carr. oi
Ottumwa, Ia, one OF the Alum nj
oi this school was in the city and
also paid US call His presence
was appreciated very much ty
all. e.
The Ministers Conference is
doing a nice work many interest
ing texts and topics are discussed
All OF the various departme nj
are in prosperous conc ition.
Rev. ]. N. Washington.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10

Several yeufs Sko law was passed
authorizing the state hoard of health
10 assume public health control IN mu
inequalities whenever communicable
disease spread beyond the control of
local authorities. During the past year
the board has taken this action In
purely friendly way and at the In
stance and cooperation of cities af-
focted. with the result that several mu-
inequalities have been saved thousands
OF dollars and normal business and so
cial conditions have been promptly re-
stored.
Public Health Exhibit.
The board OF health has insisted
that greater amount OF public good
viii ultimately come from systematic
and widespread education In public
healf', matters than through any other
method that can be employed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
NEW LAWS AID
FACTORY WORKERS
.sWAsH HOUSE" ACT olvEe MEN
PLACE TO CLEAN UP AFTER
Toll
CHILD LABOR IS ON NAME
state Factory inspector-Tsiis Of Pros
ress In Department That Enforees
Wolfaro Statutes
In Shops.

Progress of the Illinois department
OF factory inspection In tho iast yesr
IN outlined IN q report to Governor
punne az being: Neg legislation
passed on the recommendatien OF the
governor. and the following new &C
tivitics in tho work OF the inspection
department:
oper.ng of an occupational disease
clinic for free examination of cases
suspeeting signs OF industrial poison
ing. 49,
Publication of annual reports de-
seriblng tho work of this department
By appropriate articles illustrated by
photographs and drawings.
Special ventilation inspections IN
factories. especially in crowded gar
mcnt shops.
Compulsory reporting of the issu-
snce OF working permits TO children
80 that the factory Inspector may have
a correct record OF all children en-
pioycd.
Opening OF q course OF Instructions
TO teach the inspectors the correct In
depreciation of the laws and new meth
ods In the field OF safety. hygiene and
sanitation.
Proper enforcement OF all laws ana
better compliance by reason Of due re-
spect for this Office having been ere
ated among employers
Increase In Inspections.
The factory inspectors report shows
that during the last two years in the
enforcement OF all laws ss.s41 more
inspections, or an increase OF Ga per
cent, we're made than during the pre-
ceding two-yoar period. Tho figures
further state that the number OF con-
victions was nearly douEed. which
proves that the Inspections were of
more thorough type. The fines. which
are annually turned into the public
school fund, amounted to $4,000. ex-
ceeding those previously collected by
$4,000 That the inspectors were kept
constantly ION the go" is shown by
tho fact that 431 towns were visited.
as against only l7e during the previ-
Gus two years.
Law keeps Workers Clean.
Two Of the ten laws enforced by
this department. tho popularly-styied
wash house law" and the basement
law" were enacted last year. The
wash house' act provides for ade-
quately-heated wash rooms containing
sanitary washing facilities and lockers
in such employments where the work
men become covered with grease. dust
and CRIME. The results obtained by
enforcing this law tell a story OF reel
human interest. Tho workman re-
turns 70 his home In clean and tidy
condition, and insists upon the same
conditions among the mernbers of bis
iamilY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10

view. The decision OF the industrial
board can only be contested by : writ
OF certiorari. alleging that the provi-
sions of the law were not carried out.
The courts viii not reviow the facts
or queGtion the decision II II was
made according TO law.
A report by the board to Governor
Dunno says:
We are working In conjunction
with the United Charities. the Legal
Aid society and the Bureau of Person
al Service. These organizations refer
all compensation casas TO the board
and we interest ourselves by having
one OF our investigators call upon the
employer of the injured person and
epdeavor to bring about q settlement
without putting she injured person to
the expense OF trial, and We ara
glad TO say by working with the above
mentioned organizations great many
ceses have been settled without any
expense to either employer or en-
ployee. We find 1t hard sometimes to
make men understand that we will
look after their interests and secure
for them the compensation due With
out taking something away from them.
In order to obviate thfs trouble, We
intend making arrangements Of some
kind with the different foreign consuls
located in Chicago whereby they Will
interest themselves to the extent OF
looking after tho cases OF their coun.
trymen. We now have an agreement
with tho italian consul"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
Mlsns Nar,e.

Lfttlo Florence climbed upon her fa-
hers lep on her birthday and put her
arms around his neck Father always
called her '"roodles." and until now
she had answered to the name Dut
now she looked az him In surprise
why. I'm thres nowl should think
you'd call me Threedlos.' she said.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
New State lnstl,utlena.

Two new Illinois institutions. q Hos
pital for Insane at Alton and School
for Epileptics At Dixon. are expected
to be ready for patients in tho summof.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10

Ours s opened ,to:5o a. m
b, our Supt N Ha mrs, -
view by Miss Mar ur Tayl r.
responded to BY M 1 Wrice.
1890 Rev. ? B. F'en h
ascended the rost'um and p c
ej powerful sermon usiig for
text Isaiah 1913 subject Appeal
To Reason.
AT 8 90 p m the church re
ssembled prayer service was had
# while then the pastor deliver
J scripture sermon from ST.
Like 22:Ie 2l. He then 2duin-
stert d he Lords Supper
AT 7:3o our pastor preached 4
strong gospel sermon from Isaiah
I55:I. This sermon was a b GIN
ming of our revival NEE ting.
We are expecting strong gos-
pei preacher to be with in our
meeting this week in the per,on
of Rev. ]. d. Davis, OF Colps.
Ill.
Miss Amanda Haynes made a
visit to Dewmaine, last Wednes-
day
Rev. r. D. rrcnvu made fly
ing trip TO ST. Louis. to see bis
family who are visiting his daugt-
ter Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr.. Albert Williams and Mrs.
Szliis Johnson were united in tie
Holy Bonds OF Matrimony last
week. Rev. 2. b. French otii-
ciating.
J. J. TAYLOR
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
SPARTA.
Mr., Editor

Mr.. Editor:
II is with much salts
faction for m. 10 speak through b
your worthy paper concerning our
church q. d sund.y School.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-10
ST. Paul, Minnesota.

pH' pN~ ~ tSe ''H 80 HS'~
schools buildings in the yer, best
oil condition. will be voted on at
the Special election about two
weeks hence. Much interest CEN
j ters around this proposition OF the
missioner OF Education. A
discussions OF the proposition will
be the subject OF the pulp t at Pill
grim Baptist church on Sunday
night. March 5. at 800 O'Clock.
The white Southerner cert ainly
was in the wrong pew to act and
carry out his nefafious propergan-
da, when he without q cause be-
gan TO abuse the TWO coloreo
gentlemen on the ST. Paal street
car he olher dry. He ook ex.
ccption to one ol he eolored men
retaining seat IN the car whe n
there was white woman stand
ing He passed by more than a
dozen ether whine men sitting in
the car TO reach the cplofed man
and cure him. Bur, Lo, keiore
he could rcatize where. he was, the
co'ored man acting within bis
Erights as citizen, 4, owe his rig ht
str. sight 10 tie offending white
mas eye WHAT happened is
summed up IN the { words, '.Ih he
Iwhlte man reqsirtd help to leave
the car, In tie Muncipal Court
tae next cay npoa stimcny oil
the Car eond CT r and other eye
witnesses The colotea man was
held az having acted purley in sci!
defense. The white Southern
Ter" was Leqturrd hystte Count
and given the usual Sio 90 fine.
Revival meetings are beirg
planned d for tie month OF March
by the ST James A NJ. l.. and
Zion Presbyterian churches Out
OF the eity help is is TO come to
assist the pastoss oil the two
churches during the revivals.
In an important case before the
district Court last week, Attorney
w I Frances. won a fvetdict by
Jury, ei $500 GO Tor his client
Mr. Francis is fast becoming
recognized as one ofSt Paul s
~bIest attorneys at the Bar He
is an ardent ker and member
OF Pilgrim Baptist church
St. Faults much eleted over is
talen.ed double Ladies Quartet.
These eight ladies are among
the best singers oil the twin cities.
They are among the active
workers of the cities. Hence
they are no strangers but a credit
and an inspiration to any church
and people whom they may serve.
| For engagements with these
Star you may address commu-
nicaticns TO Mrs. Hattie |. Hall.
ooi Cedar ST. St. Paul, MINI
The Social and Literary Soci-
ETY. o! Pilgrim Baptist church will
present the California Jubilee
! Quartet Monday night March 8,
at Pilgrim Baptist church. This
is an IAN Star company.
The Crispus Attucks Home
A sociation OF The twin cities has
opened a campaign to raise $1,000.
90 for the purpose OF making the
first cash payment on the FIVE
acre tract OF land lying between
the twin cities. Ten ladies 10
each city are Leaders in the cam
paign. I les are TO raise $50.
90 each. Mrs Charles Miller is
President OF the association.
The annual sermon OF the X :.
p S will be preached by Rev. b.