davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

from behind the showcase and smiled
down into the happy little upturned
face, but it was enough to make the
glittering scene look misty for a mo-
ment.
Bertha here in the same store with
him The city to which he had drifted
almost at random during the wretched
year following their foolish quarrel
was now her homeland he was going
to see her againl
Only nine o'clOck--ten hours at
least before he could see her. Santa
Claus sighed in a manner inconsist-
ent with the jolly red nose and rosy
cheeks. But almost Immediately he
smiled again, as he softly patted the
left side of his broad chest. Hidden
under the gay coat, in an inner pocket,
lived the little ring, thus honored be-
cause 1t had been worn on Berthas
finger for q week One thing was GER
tain; this niece-elect should have the
merriest Christmas in his power to be-
stow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
DOings of w. C. t. u.

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Willard w. c. T.
q. with Mrs. Charles Weaver on last
Friday afternoon. The president,
May Nuding opened the meeting and
Rev. A. H. Roebuck followed with
devotional. There were two inspir-
ing songs and three important pa.
pers. Delegates to the State meeting
were discussed. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. c. A. Ricketts,.
You will find one Of the Largest Lines
# HalteK Furniture ever displayed al
PULSKAMP'S STORE, for Xmas trade.
Very modestly priced.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

DR.. c. F. Raach, of Wooster, was
the guest on Monday of his mother,
Mrs. M Exline, and his sister, Mrs.
w. T. Palmer, North Main street,
while on a weeks vacation after clos
ing a big revival service at Frankfort,
Ind, with almost fifteen hundred
conversions. On New Years Day he
will open revival service at Duluth,
Minnesota
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
PROGRAMS
For Christmas Entertainments of Ce'
lima and Hopewell Lutheran
Churches Very Complete

CELINA
The day of Christ's birth VIII be
celebrated at the Lutheran church'
Monday evening at o'clock.
PROGRAM
March song-"We Go Unto the
Manger."
Anthem by male quartette.
Song "Oh, Thou Joyful Day
Opening Service.
Song-"Christmas Tide ReVerle'
by Lora Junod.
Helen WysOng, Ralph
Deitsch, Glen Kessler.
Responsive Scripture Reading,
Recitations - Esther Weisman,
Mary Mesarvey, Paul Norman.
Song-O, Bethlehem of Judah.
Recitations-B Burdette Cole, Clar-
ence Book, Louise Green.
Song-O, Come Little Children.
Recitations-Pa Moorman, Her
bert Heymeyer.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Recitations - 10y ReitZ, Helen
Bachhaus, Dililah Waterman.
Song-While Shepherds Watched
Their Flock by Night.
Recitations-D Dillon Kable, Helen
Hehmeyer, Paul Junod.
Song-The Shepherds and the An
gels. by Wilhemenia Peak, Lorena
Bethel, Inez Bacher.
Recitations-Wm. Behm, Arnold
Junod.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
ROmaine Rable, Mar
garet Moorman, Charley Ward, Har-
old Kistler.
Song-Silent Night! Holy Night,
by the Choral society.
Recitations-Ma Margaret Norman,
Melissa Mesarvey, Alberta Cole,
Song-"Come to the Lowly Man
GER, by the Confirmation Glass.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Recitations - Harold Menchoter,
Vernon Anselman, Marcella Reitz.
Song Beautiful Beaming Star. "
Recitations-Pauline Johnson, Os-
car Weisman, Ralph Reitz.
Anthem by Male quarteete.
Recitation-John Gilcher, Myrtle
Macher, Ruth Hoenie.
Song-"O, Christmas Tree
Christmas choosing - Marching
song and recitation by Etha Deitsch's S
class.
Offering for Orphans Home.
Distribution of presents by teach
ers.
Closing Service.
uOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs George Laughlin and
daughter, of Floyd, Montana, guests
of several days the first of the week
of ]. J. Hatfield and family, left We'd
nesday for Tilburn, Ontario, where
they will visit short time before re-
turning home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
HOME MADE BREAD 8 CENTS A
LOAF

Good, sweet, nutritious bread
Bread can be no better than the Flour
from which it is made. Therefore,
use Polar Bear Flour. PALMER
& MILLER.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

Our mutual friend, Little George
Bollenbacher, of Liberty township,
while in town Wednesday, joined the
big Democrat household. Merry
Xmas, George, to you and yours.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

Albert Metzner and Henry Mertz,
of just northwest of town, are home
from Chicago, where they attended
the international Live Stock Exposi-
ton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
ORDINANCE No. 344

assme
Celna
porto 0
edfor
10y
the lot an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

WANTED-A good man to sell Har-
ley-Davidson motorcycles and Bicy-
cles. Address 1. w. SCHROEDER,
1905 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
WINTER TERM

OF the Lima Business College VIII
Open January 2, 1917
New classes organized in Book
keeping, Penmanship, Salesmanship
Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial
Law, Spelling, English and Office
Practice. During the past six weeks
we had thirty calls for competent
Book keepers and Stenographers
which we were unable to fill. Write
for catalogue. LIMA BUSINESS
COLLEGE, LIMA, OHIO. e..
Wonderful Singing Table-Ihe 1a,blt
everybody Is talking about. Remember
YOU are under 10 obligations.-PULS'
kAMP'S, F4yette Street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

When YOU are doing your Xmas shop
,iney don't forget to visit PULSk AMI >
FISRNITURE STORE, and hear neg nthe con-
cert which Is given by PUl'ShANiF'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

travel for the purpose of killing
man, but Danny did not consider
il a hardship, for the man ne was
tracking so mercilessly had killed Dan
nys brother, Jim, up In the Forty Mlle
Dlggings. True, according to the tes-
tlmony of eye-wltnesses, jim Donovan
had been the aggressOr, and IN killing
him, Lebonne, the big Canadian hhu
acted only in self-defense. But Dan
ny cared not for that. In his bllhd
rage at the news that his brother hhh
been stricken down, his one thought
was for a fitting retaliation, in whlch
sense of right and justice figured not
at all.
Lebonne had been acquitted at once
and had departed two months before
the news of the affair had reached
Banny's ears, consequently the track
ing Of him had been no easy matter
At little distance from the cabin
Danny halted his team and fed a
frozen fish to each Of bis dogs to in
sure quiet on their part. Then he left
them and approached the cabin alone.
He crept stealthily to the uncurtained
window and peered within. A man
sat beside a table. He was laughing
and talking with someone at the other
side of the room. Danny scrutinized
him carefully to avoid making an error
But there was no mlstaking him; he
answered to the description perfectly.
Danny drew his revolver from its
holster and cooked it, keeping well
back that the light streaming from the
window would not betray him. Then
he took careful aim at the broad
breast of the man within.
Impelled by curiosity, Danny
stepped across the bar Of light to the
other side of the window. A sight
met his gaze that drew forth a MUIR
muir of surprise. In a corner of the
room stood a Christmas tree, glitter
ing with crude. homemade ornaments
of tinsel, and alight with tiny candles.
Before It, in attitudes of awe-struck
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Emma Miller has gone to
Dayton to spend the Christmas with
Mrs. A. Bimel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22


tho
he
oneh
hetoth
duplicate and collected as
ordinance shal take elect ana De IN oce iO anu "i'
Ih earliest pero
pas l.
! WINTER Clerk s. . SCHAN4ON FFS Vi N'u"oih
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22

even standing room would be at a
premium.
He banged up the receiver, and bel
lowed at the Office boy to get Miss El-
gin. When she stood meekly before
him he issued his orders abruptly.
"Write up those letters" he said,
"file those things add up these re-
ports; straighten out here. There are
some telephone calls that l haven't
time for-then you can lock up.
must be of, that internal trolley will
make me late as 1t is"
Then he struggled into his fur coat
and started, lest the souffe be a trifle
overdone and Miss Elgin dropped her
tired hands in despair at the burden
he had slid on TO her shoulders. II
meant work for her till eight or nine,
and this was Christmas eve.
At the corner where he took up his
stand for a car a newsbOy accOsted
him.
Paper, mister?"
"No," he said shortly.
The little fellow persisted.
paper, mlsterT
The Great Man looked down with a
sharp retort on his lips, and the face
of the child arrested his attention, il
was so white and pinched; and the
eyes staring out of it so big and ear
nest. He took out a quarter, and be-
cause car was coming, waved aside
the change. In spite Of his hurry, the
boys thanks struck strangely on his
ear.
"You'se got the heart of the Christ
mas Child all right, mister"
The heart of the Christmas Child, for
measly quarter, one of many thou
sands he could spare! The bitter
irony of it brought smile to his
lips; a smile that twisted his face into
a strange shape.
Alec met him at the door, and re-
moved his coat. Dinner was served
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
The Gift That
Came Back
By G. r. SWAIN

!. :: !: !: !: : z. ! ]. !: !. !; : s:
.sr1ke7 T WAS early morning
&BK and the toy department
@ of the big store was
~ fEX comparatively quiet, al
though Christmas was
only a week away. In
his den. surrounded by
all that was brightest and best
In Toyland, sat Santa Claus, benign,
relocated, whlte-furred, carressing
thoughtfully his half-yard of snowy
beard.
As yet no cOnfiding infants had
been pushed up to his chair by sympa-
thetic parents, there to make artless
pleas for "a dolly as big as a real
baby" or "a train o. cars with a wind
up lngine," so the good saint had leis-
ure to indulge in certain holiday rec
ollecdons and longings of his own.
In other words, Santa Claus was home
slck-not for the North Pole, but for
snowy mountains and a little town
nestled in their midst from which he
had been an exile for many months.
Suddenly Santa pulled himself to-
gether with a start, as he realized that
a small girl with a wistful look was
standing before him.
"Well, my dear?" Santa Claus held
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
The Heart of the
Christmas Child
By HELEN IRWIN

HE Great Man was In u fright
full humOr.
The clerks tlptoed In and
out of the private office, and
Miss Elgin gathered up her
pencils and erasers and fled.
james had capped the climax
OF a series of disasters by
telephoning that the machine
was out of commission. The
Great Man must take the troll
ley home. The trolley home
on a night like this, when
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
UOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Christmas ?Tide is the name OF the
Christmas service to be held at the
Hopewell Lutheran church, CHRIST
mas eve, Sunday, at p. m.
PROGRAM
Organ prelude.
Marching song-To and Fro, by the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-22
Danny'S
Christmas Eve
BY w. GERRITSoN

N THE narrow confines of the
pass the blizzard screamed
with redoubled fury and whip
ped the snow cuttingly into
Danny Donovan's face as he
trudged along behind his sled
shouting now and then to
urge his dogs to greater eff
fort. He breathed easier
when, clear of the pass, he
began the descent to the val
ley below. Three thousand
...fr.g tg n TopU digtODpp TO
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
North Dakota Furnishes Typical Example Of ROme War on Our Public
Schools While Authorized Roman Catholic Text Books by Rev. James
Conway S. j. Reveals Anew the Papacys mpacbe Hatred OF Our
Splendid ROn-Sectaian School System

Those liriHg in glass houses should
LOi hrOu stones Now since the
bishop has been so free 10 calumniatc
the public schools. even sncering at
aud insulting american roman
hood Uhich has been SdUoalei in
those schools. We venture 90 ask him
how he accounts for the number Of
scandals which are constantly COM
ing TO the surface in connection
with Roman Catholic priests, In
spite Of the nationwide Roman
Catholic censorship over the press.
and the strenuous efforts OF the
hierarchy 10 hush up these things
that aye n shame 10 our civilization
II Is not our purpose 20 dwell on
this unpleasant subject further than
to call the bishops attention 10 the
court records relating TO two recent
cases which in spite OF the censor
ship have come 20 public notice.
, On September 10th Of the present year,
Father Thomas King of -. Mary 5
Catholic church at MADEIRA, California,
was arrested for grave staiusry ohcnsc,
on a charge ~ little Margaret Hale who
though Bat fficsl VSdrs Old hdd bccon'
mother. AZ the hearing. this unfor.
tunatc child alleged that the crime had
Z been committed on December Gath Of
last year, tthe eve Of Christmas), by
/ this man who claims 90 stand m th,
place Of God The priest has been held
under bond
-Four dogs later another crime against
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC POLITICAL MACHINE THE DEADLEST MENACE
R0MES LATEST ATTACK ON THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
of Patriotic Millions

r'tioa ~ fhs udficF o. uhsfifr o. noi
ihey UA diishd or fchools. thc bishop
aid, 90 bst dircet iAta % % o.. I kuoW
and you know that Il has hcconc tie
taihiou In this modern day foT the chill
drru % usurp the function OF the par.
cnts aud say what they will and will not
DO.
~ crn o. So, loucrcr. O. naCri
vnur az 'k6rtfy ard rclc v0aT chldrsa
obey voHr dirceiioEs. Ssnd firm % oar
school, uhSfe fheg uiu obidia not oHlv
sHsh tns'nsiion o. Uiu "a hrn o. oom.
pete suoocssfully ~ fhs buriHcss u0rld.
bui also uch rcligious frGiHiHg AZ uiu
Saublr fhcm % fcstsf ne crik ulirh arc
besciitsg mOdcra soc.siy on srory hand.
"EdHosfioH Uiihoui moral fraiaiag
iriN not suffice" declared nc bishop.
1T u % mrA a system tldf us ons
hoi modern m0nSirositv. thc iafsllcrfual
rcfrsrt: " u 10 such a sysitm that -
due that other eril 20 pre- ilsHf today
ihe imm0dcsfg IN u0mdn drss8. u is
due 20 such mcdus that wc hsdr Of scan.
dd's as that uhick was rcr,alcd bu ths
arrests roccsily Of msn ~ soms 0f on,
large cities on charge Of blacl mail
1t Is 10 be greatly regretted that
the bishop in closing his rccklc,,
libel on the public schools did not
give the names Of the men recent.
~ arrested in our large ci,ics on
charges Of blackmail. Then We
would have been in a position Ia
nave ascertained whether or not IN,
majority Of these alleged criminal,
we're the fruits Of public or paroch.
ial education. Whether, in fact. il
they are convicted they would 90 tC
swell The Roman Catholic mdjorih
or the Protestant minority in a,
state peRitsHitarioS.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

o taxation
bea
o III pOprt apugu
Do n he o
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
PapaI Hands in Treasury to Elbows
p "A!oSsf SAT Sfa SSaSss"T. SSaSss" .s g: rc Press

yrauo u nyrersh ndcvrga alrrr
VIII R rlnwng from
in OF h Roman bIc Hierarchy This YIN
O hspnt if be b ~ " neuo orunha l,os r
o OF creed e h his ucrgs shurlygm olnldup ,trnth
p- an aho our s6od
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

The examples just cited are mere
" typical. History aud experience
alike refute the libel aud SANDER
which the Roman Catholic hierarchy
and the Jesuits are pcrsistently
bringing against dcmocracy's great
est bulwark, while establishing the
contention that wherever Roman
Catholic religious training domi-
mates society, the bliqhiiHg curse Of
religious prejudice. intolerance. and
bigoirg follows as a necessary result
.of the teachings Of Rome that
there is but ono true church. that
The pope whcR he speaks as aoSior
Of The flock is iRfahible, aud That it
is the duty Of the church uhencrcr
she IS IN pOwer 10 insist on the
gHi0p Of church aud state. and the
crushing out Of heresy, free thought,
free speech, and untrammeled free
assembly.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

Resolved. that the statements published
In the Past-standard of October Ind. and
accredited 20 Biahop Grimes. . copy ot
wkieh h hsreunto attachcd. are srronsous
and mislsadinE. and us ash alderman et
the city % Syracuts 20 hereby Notcs ear
di.anpro,a and dishsllsf in the same.
And furthsrutars that ~ do hereby al
Arm our belief that the American puehe
schooi system IL intended 20 b., and 10.
IN spite of the Interference Of psrsons
who wilfully abuss that said system. TIE
baekbons of cur great rspuhlic.-kssolu-
tions introduced into common council ~
Aldsrnan Georee Ballantyns. of the city
az Syracuse, Oetohsr Ind. 1915.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

IRd characteristic Roman Cath
IA olic slanderous assault on
8 our free non-sectarlan schools
E the greatest bulwark Of our
free republic and the mightcst
melting pot Of democracy-was
made on Sunday, October lst, by
Right Reverend Bishop John
Grimes in st. Mary's Cathedral, as
reported at length in the Syracuse
PCSt-Stdnddrd Of October 2nd.
Bishop Grimes eloqueutly voiced
the Roman Catholic hatred for the
public schools, a hatred not surpris-
ing in the loyal subjects of foreign
sovereignty when We remember that
our public schools have proved the
greatest destroyer Of race and re-
iigious prejudices, bigotry and in
tolerance, known TO advancing civ
ilization, and have done more than
aught else to promote intellectual
hospitality and loyalty to those
principles of free government that
arc destructive 10 the dutocrdiic
claims Of kings, c.ars, kdisers, and
pOpeS.
In attacking our free schools,
this distinguished representative Of
the papal system charged that: 1T
IS 10 such system that We owe The
modern monStroSiiy The intellect
udl peruert: TO such a system is due
that other eUil so prevalent today,
tmmodeSty ia romans dress"
He further lSyeled the public
schools by charging that they are
piihom moral training. No more
gross or more shameless SANDER could
be uttered by reckless tongue than
the claim that the American public
schools are without moral training.
At euery step in all the Textbooks
that can reflect ideals aud ethical
teachings, eternal moral reriiieS are
strongly impressed and moulcatod.
They are the warp and woof of the
general educational works by which
the intellect and Imagination of the
young are fed. True, these schools
are free from sectarian or religious
dogmatic training, such as make,
the Roman Catholic parochial
schools a curse and blight by pro.
noting and stimulating religion:
prejudice and bigotry which bios,
CONS out in the Roman Catholic
boycott, censorship, and in frequent
exhibitions of lawlessness and mob,
ocracy, as was seen last April in
Haverhill. Massachusetts,, and in
Chicago, Illinois, last March, and
in scores of other places before and
after these typical illustrations were
given of the legitimate fruits Of
Roman Catholic training, in pro.
noting, sectarian prejudice and
hatred Of that intellectual hospital,
ity that is the glory Of our free
schools and the bulwark Of our de,
mocracy.
The public schools of America
ineulcdte The broad principles OF
moral rectituds and integrity al
ersry stage from primary TO high
school. The Roman Catholic re,
lgious training promotes blind al,
legiance to the papal sovereign and
to the Roman hierarchy, and appar,
emily so much time is spent in in,
culcating this theological training
that Rome fails TO teach fundd.
mental morality. a fact that i:
clearly in evidence whenever Tn,
fruits of the two systems are con.
trasted.
Lesson of Prison Statistics
Take for example, the prison
statistics of Bishop Grimes owl
state, (which we're recently treated
at length in THE menace. see No
oCQN H. .,,n-1sn.. a. a.. "A.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
The Bishops Attack

Bishop Grimes sermon was, ac-
cording TO the Posi-StdRidrd. main
ly devoted 10 insisting on paroohidl
training for The children Of the do
ccse. We quote from that paper:
The opening Of the new paroohial
school, the bishop said, afforded the chill.
iren Of the parish the means whereby
they could obtain the proper kiHd Of
education.
"Do not lei your children hare ne de.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
Those in Glass Houses

There Is an old and homcly saw
ing that Is very applicable here.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

The annual report OF the Commissioner Of Finance for
the city % New Orleans for the year ending December
1915 shows the following paid OF the treasury
that city Roman Catholic institutions during year
covered by that reports
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
Lesson of Prison Statistics

Take for example, the prison
statistics of Bishop Grimes own
state, (which we're recently treated
al length in THE MENACE. see No.
2sal. Here, according To the off,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21
Portugal, an Object Lesson

In like manner Portugal, before
the recent revolt against kingcraft
and priestcraft afforded a similar
example of Roman educational train
ing in the Old World. At the time
Of the recent revolution in that
country western civilization was
amazed when the facts we're given
to the public relating to the general
:lliteracy in Portugal after centuries
Of Roman Catholic education.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

Continued on Page ., Column p
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

1t probable that but few people among those v
ing New York City have adequate conception Of
depth which Rome has her hands treasury
Of that great city. The following appropriations Of public
funds to Roman Catholic institutions appear the ordinances
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

Statutes enacted by the legislature Of Maryland show
the following appropriations OF public funds Roman Cath
oe institutions in that state for the year 1915:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-21

Many llliOns Of dollars appropriated annually to
Roman Catholic institutions from the treasury Of the United
States and the treasures Of the various states and cities
The papal hierarchy and institutions receiving al
donal monetary favors in the exemption Of Roman Catholic
property from taxation The direct appropriations 60 these
institutions IN New York City alone exceeds S2UOUyUU year
The general public will be specially interested in thp
appropriations and other financial SvOt beng delivered into
Roman Catholic Golfers of the treasury Of United
States by acts Of congress The following few OF the
items appropriated by the session Of the present
congress-
To Roman Catholic schools the sleut indians
under the lndan Approximation Bit n lB5SS s0oQooo0
To Roman Catholic Providence Hospital under District
Of Columbia Appropriation BILL u q i577t Soooo0
To Roman Catholic Georgsto~n UniysTsiiy Hospital
under District Of Coumbia Appropriated Bill. II. ~
10 Ann's Infant Asylum under District Coluu.
ba Appropriation II. r. I51lt ............ G0oooo
statement in writing recently ob'a ned from the Office
Of the secretary of the treasury shows that the following
aggregate been appropriated from the treasury
the United States the various Roman Catholic institutions
mentioned within the term Of years specified connection
with each institution:
Providence Hospital Isssistt 12Tgss
OF Good Shepherd issottss 3sS1l
ST. Anns Infant Asylum ite1i9M ll15Si
Industrial school, Iss1.Isss ............ ass2so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

a number of excellent scores have
9ee4 rolled thus far ln the raurina
DOW llnE tournament being held an fbe
Fa4eEline alleys. III the two-mer
event ~andor and III ParEman are ar
present holding the record for the
q game series. they having made 8
score Of 1918 he three games This Is
an average Of over 202 pins for each
81 me Two men in each game Of the
series Ia the Individual event l.. Can
dor Is A2 L4< IN the lead His bIrh