davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WAR VICTIM A HERO
AT PICTURE SHOWING
Wounded Arm Nothing" Keogt
Asserts

Grenville Keogh, with his right arm
hanging stiff at his side, was the hero
OF the afternoon when the pictures Of
the American Ambulance Field Service
in France we're shown yesterday az
l457 Broadway. Keogh was wounded
in June at Verdun and came back 70
this country last week. Much en-
barrassed. he sought the darkest corner
of the projecting room when A. Platt
Andrew, chief of the ambulance ser
vice. started the story of his exploits
and his wounds.
"Oh, pshawl It's nothing he STAN
mered. hiding the wounded arm. Why,
il doesn't bother me at all. | wouldn'
know I ever had bullet IN me-
OF course, ne is going back in Janu-
ary-they all do.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, who gave
the money for the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris, was expected 70
speak, but it was explained that she
was under contract 10 magazine "a
tell her story first in writing The
pictures were those that have been seen
at private exhibitions in Newport and
at the Allied Bazaar last June.
Stephen Lausanne, editor Of lie
Matin," Of Paris, and Nine. Lausanne
were the guests of honor. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Seth Barton French
Lieutenant Pechkof. of the Franco
American Flying Corps; Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, Miss Elisabeth Marbury anc
Miss Anne Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
STUDENTS OVER VOTES
Swami, However, Warns Birds
of Passage"

District Attorney Swami will not
prosecute any of the students at Co
lumbia University and Union Theolog-
zeal Seminary who have attempted TO
register from the dormitories of the
colleges, he said last night. About
thirty challenges were filed against
these students by the Board OF Elec-
tions.
Unless students have bona fde
residence in New York County they
should not attempt to vote Those who
live in the college dormitories are more
birds Of passage than citizens" said
Mr.. Swami.
Assistant District Attorney Olcott, in
charge of the election bureau, has
asked for forty warrants in cases of
alleged violations where Investigation
iseto be made. Many of the $50 com
plants show that persons who regis
tered illegally did so through an honest
mistake. One of these, according TO
Mr.. Olcott, was William J. Martin. sec
rotary 10 William G. McAdoo, Secre-
tary of the Treasury in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
SUCCESSOR TO STIER
Funeral of Slain Queens Sheriff
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sheriff Paul
Stier of Queens. who was MORALLY
wounded leading an attack on the bar
ricaded home of Frank Taft, az White
stone, L. l., will be held in Flushing
tomorrow afternoon. by the Bethle-
hem Lodge, F. and A NJ, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Democratic County Committee
met last night to nominate a candidate
for Sheriff. Samuel J. Mitchell, at
present Under Sheriff, was the choice
Of the meeting. Supreme Court jus
tees had advised there was still time
to get in another name on the ticket,
but it is believed the Election Board
will refuse 70 accept the nomination.
In that case an appeal will be made TO
the courts.
The Republicans were about agreed
last night TO give their backing 70
Charles McArdle, of Flushing, If il de-
velops the vacancy is TO be filed by the
Governor.
All the policemen shot by Taft will
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WILSON AS MOVIE STAR
SOMEHOW DIDN'T SUIT
Films Ordered by Mccormick,
Saws Maker, and Sues

Politicians outside the Democratic
camp are wondering what has occurred
20 change the Democratic National
Committees mind about a motion pict-
ure production featuring Woodrow
Wilson which it is alleged to have or
dered from the Huntington Film Com
pany. of Huntington, Long Island.
Charles c. OHara. president of the
film concern, says the committee ac-
cepted the sample film" and ordered
twenty-five duplicates. Because it re-
fused to accept them 0'Hara yesterday
named Vance c. Mccormick and Wilbur
". Marsh, chairman and treasurer. as
defendants in an action TO recover the
money he declares is due him. The
case, when it was called in the Attn
District Municipal Court, Brooklyn,
was adjourned until November 6, the
day previous TO election.
The committee does not owe O'Hara
a single cent" Treasurer Marsh said
last night "No films were ordered
from him, and we consider the incl
dent Of his suit Of no more Importance
than the fly on the ox's horns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
KISS OF MOTHER
SPURNED BY GIRL
Child Is Witness Against
Parent in Fathers
Alienation Suit

Thatcher White, twelve years old, and
his sister Marion, eleven, saw their
mother yesterday in the Supreme Court
in Jersey City for the first time since
their father, James, instituted a $4,000
suit for alienation OF his wife's afec-
tons against Alfred Blume, Of Union
Hill.
Mrs. White extended her arms to her
daughter.
Kiss me-" she pleaded.
Marion turned away, walking slowly
to the bench where her father sat
Later, in the witness chair, she ex-
planned her conduct.
81 wouldn't kiss her." she said, ''be-
cause have heard things in this court
that make NE thing my mother is rot
good"
White, who was a carpenter, formerly
lived in Union Hill. He moved &C
Goshen. y. Y, with his children. Hi:
wife remained to act as nurse 20 Mrs
Blume, whose husband was a real estate
operator. Mrs. Blume died.
Mrs. White accompanied Mr.. Blume
on a trip South. When they returned
she acted as his housekeeper at Lake
Hopatcong. Marion testified yesterday
that one day after her mother had gone
into Mr.. Blume's room she heard the
click of a lock.
A letter was introduced, in which Mr.
Blume had written: IF she were only
free But what can do?" In another
ne spoke of diamond earrings he in
tended 10 give her
Blume testified that after his wife:
death he hired Mrs. White as a nurse
and houseseeper for $50 a month, anc
that there was nothing improper In
their relations.
Judge Speer submitted the case 10 the
jury late in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WHITMAN AGAIN
DEFIES SEABURY
Calls On Him, in Ogdens-
burg Speech, to Specify
in Charges

So Co--~rcrdent % ne Tribunal
o.ss,,burr. \. Y. Oct. 24.-Before
rs;snce Of I 500 here tonight Gov
. vbitman catalogued the errors
~ I..,sred his opponent had made in
80. zen days and repeated his
n.,ge that his opponent be specific
-. charges that the administration
col extravaganza and incOmpe-
rst !, 49,. s.o,
..,ss ne made since leaving SYRIA
his morning that while ten days
- ,.ssed since he issued his chal-
-, he was still hopeful that his OPP
-, would remember that the die
-, Of deeency called for an answer.
&C. Tar" said the Governor, Il have
"a the attention Of the people Of
81, 20 three Of Judge Sesbury's
- No. was his criticism OF the
$3.50 49,. act. No. his criticism OF my
Sl.. .;,g an allowance TO the State
E.-i.b Department 10 fight infantile
ns-ti.-; and No. his attack on ne
a..,iirr 10 equip the National Guard,
~ 5,,,v that belongs 70 the national gov
srsnent -No W. e,d =
o. - Rrookivn speech, when he said:
81 fsvor the repeal Of the direct
..,.-s,t law. favor the amendment
- ADVANCE payment law, so as to
- Il impossible 70 settle a claim
80 49, the jurisdiction OF the indus
-al commission r.I~o
sThat statement means that II Judge
,..bnrv should by some remarkable
-s..bsrce be elected Governor he
-,rid repeal the direct settlement law
"a would ordain that every one of the
tsoo claims received annually should
..ss ,beir places upon a calendar Of
20 Industrial Commission. This means
ssiav Of weeks and months and would
--1ir in grave hardships for the in
80 ana the dependents OF those
.;-a5 or killed while engaged IN haz-
,-5ous occupations.
sTss second sentence is a remarkable
s,,l,v OF ignorance. Ny administra-
s.5 has placed upon the statute books
!, this state just such an amendment
"a u is in force to-day.
The Governor found error No. IN
4, seaburv's Oneonta speech, when he
=. nuoted as saying: The law should
: so changed as 70 make it possible
=, ,be Governor 20 veto any part Of an
tan
NV opponent" went on the Gov
.--o- @rade This statement while out
rr;-r his plan for an executive budget,
vbicb. apparently, he does not know
az exists. As a judge, he should
srox that it would be unconstitutionJ
~ the Legislature to pass slch a law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
TWO HATS ARE CLEWS
IN MURDER ARRESTS
Three Are Held After Brooklyn
Farmer Is Slain

Thieves raided the farm Of James
Arteria, Of 23OO Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, six months ago. Arteria
found a hat dropped by one Of the
raiders in fight.
Last week Arteria. investigating
strange sounds in his vegetable patch
was shot to death. Detectives found a
hat precisely similar to the one turned
over to them after the previous pillag-
ing expedition.
Yesterday they arraigned Frank
Romeo, mis- brother. Joseph, and Angelo
Lenardo, Of AIS Maple Street, Brook
lyn, in the Flatbush police court,
charged with homicide. The hat fitted
one of the prisoners. They were held
on short afidavits for examination to-
r1orroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

James Donegan, who represented Mr..
Schneider, said tina. the subcommittee
had no power over the appropriation
for personal service in the County
Clerks Office, as the position is con-
stitutional post and salaries must be
fixed by the County Clerk. Under the
circumstances the budget committee
announced it would recommend that
Mr.. Schueider's Office be allowed $751;
$40, which is several hundred dollars
less than the County Clerk received
this year and about $1,000 less than
he had requested for 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
SCHNEIDER FIGHTS
TO RAISE SONS PAY
Budget Committee Balks-Liv.
ing Cost Affects Horses

"The high cost Of living has also
affected horses" said Borough Presi-
dent Marcus VI. Marks, yesterday
afternoon, before the subcommittee
on budget Of the Board Of Estimate,
which had questioned his request for
an appropriation OF 81 day for each
truck carrying asphalt. The boroughs
Of Queens and Richmond had asked for
but s.. The 81 was allowed.
Yesterdays session OF the sub-cor-
mittee developed a clash between the
committee and County Clerk William
F. Schneider, when Schneider's re-
quest that the salary of his son, who
is supervising clerk. be raised from
$3.50 to $1,000 a year, was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WILSON STARTS WEST
TO-DAY FOR OHIO FIGHT
From 4. star Correspondent o, n. Tribune

From a star Correspondent o. n. Tribune
Long Branch. n. j., Oct. 2i.-Presi-
dent Wilson will leave here tomorrow
at noon for mis- last swing into the
Middle West before me election. This
trip will carry him into the falls chief
battle-ground, Ohio.
The President is scheduled to make
more Of his partisan speeches on
Thursday in Cincinnati, and through
them Democratic managers are frankly
hopeful of putting Ohio safely into the
Wilson column.
The mistake of previous Journeys
Of having the Presidents car attached
20 a regular train, is 20 be avoided.
A special train will enable him TO give
as much time as he wishes TO greet
ing crowds along the way. The journey
for the most part lies through Demo
cratic territory in Maryland. West Viz
ginia and Southern Ohio, and big
demonstrations are being carefully
planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Students TO Visit Markets

Former Borough President Mills Of
The Bronx will give q practical ex-
PLANTATION of the workings OF the cen
trail wholesale markets Of this city 70
a class on marketing of the New York
University tonight. Before visiting
the various central wholesale markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
E. N. Chopper Buys New Home
~ TsIegraph . n Tibune.

Greenwich, Conn. Oct. 24.-The old
Asten homestead. on South Greenwich
Avenue. owned by Mrs. II. o. Asten,
has been sold 20 Edward y. Chopper,
president of the Childs' Welfare
league. New York. Mr.. Chopper and
his family will occupy the place next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for Next
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Oct 24.-Taers Ars stu SONS IN
dicatons OF disturbance OF unknown intensity
OF tho Florida coast. and northeast storm warn
ings remain hoisisd from Fort Monroe 20 Jack
sonulle. There are also some Indications OF A
disturbance a short distance south u ths Island
Of jamaica
There has been 4 general and decided fall IN
pressure over The central par Of the county. with
A southwestern disturbance Of rapidly increasing in
tenSity over Iowa. moving northeast and southeast
storm wa-ninGs have been ordered oin Lakes
Michigan and Huron and from Detroit 70 Cleveland.
The Canadian disturbance o. Monday night IS also
moving ward toward Hudson Bay. and marked
high pressure prevails g-nera-ly 10 the westward
u the two disturbances.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly IN any
locality ard 10 not d-er greatly from tbs sea
sOn&l averag-.
There VII b rain wednesday night Or Thurs
day "a Tennessee and the East Guf stalls. the
upper Ohio valley. The north part Of tie Middle
Atlantic districts and In New England.
IL viii be soIneShat warmer Wednesday IN the
Middle and South Atlantic states. ard colder
Wednesday night and Thursday IN The Ohio Val eJ
and Tennessee ard colder Thursday IN the East
GuE SiSisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
BRONX.

Goldburs Furn. A CARPET Co,
325i-32hi 80 Az.
Louis Greuburs. 3,el 81 Az
NJ. Llschsr. 2s-1 ID Az
Ts,uieI cantor. OF Freeman 81
wm ! Hoppe. al y i3sth -
Lofts 1 b.ibosi,z. ssi 4. 1891 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Alleges Violation of Pledge

Il charge that after promising the
people Of the state in 1916 that you
would stand or fall on a budget of
$4,000, 900 you violated this promise
and signed appropriations totalling
$4,000 900.
Il charge that you have demoralized
every state department by the example
you have set concealing vouchers of
your trip 10 California.
FINALLY. charge that your ignorance
OF state finance is proved by your pub
lie statement that Governor Giynn
should be impeached for his action in
regard TO the sinking funds, Nos. 2 and
3. II you knew what was going on in
your own administration you would
know that the practice pursued by
Governor Glynn has been followed in
every respect during two years which
you have beer Governor"
Earlier in the day Judge Seabury
spoke in Owego and Cortland. To-mor-
low night he speaks in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

on an all-night "trip the class will at
tend a dinner. Professor Edwin y.
Clapo has planned the trip. IL VIII
be made in four automobiles, visiting
all the central wholesale markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
18th TO 4sD STREET
43D ST. TO GOTH ST.
ABOVE ssTH STREET.

Audubon Grsfonoia shop. $3.50 B'way.
Coldburx Furn. * Carpet Co..
i4sth 81 and Amsterdam Az.
7 Zion. Inc. a59s Broadway.
louis Dr-azen. AS Ienox Az $500. -.
p.tsen Gragrrola SLIGO. So ". i25th 81
z A. sherman. ale5 50 A.
N ~ Wur-tz. 1887 -, NICHOLAS Az.
7. Baumann / Co. IA ". i25h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees IA
80 D r.. lowest. IS degrees lat $50 a n !;
average yesterday So degrees. average FOR core
spending date last year. AZ degrees. average ior
Corresp0ndinz dzts last thirty Three years % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Unnecessary Increase

~ charge that you unnecessarily in
creased the appropriation for your own
department by s39,o5O.
81 charge that you signed appropri-
atoms permitting the Attorney Cen
eral TO provide additional berths for
partisan lawyers at an increase in the
cost of Sss,s37.
81 charge that you replaced three
judges of the Court Of Claims at $4,000
each with five judges Of your own Sc
lection at $4,000.
Il charge that you expended $500
for secret staircase leading TO your
Office, although this same staircase had
been torn out by one of your prede-
cessors ten years before.
81 charge that at this very moment
you are permitting hundreds of men
to be employed on the barge canal who
have been hired for political purposes
and not for canal work.
Il charge that you failed 70 veto
items aggregating s13,S52,9 $40 which the
tax reduction committee by formal De-
tition showed that you could save tn }
taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
.SEABURY GIVES
SPECIFICATIONS
Padded Payrolls, Waste
and Ignorance of Finance
Charged to Whitman


Syracuse, Oct. 24.-Paddng Of state
rayrols with political workers and the
creation of 5000 additional state jobs,
an increase in state administrative ex-
penses Of s4,465,646 and violation of a
peldge to restrict state expenditure are
some of the charges made tonight by
Judge Samuel Seabury against Gov
ernor Whitman.
The accusations, made in the form of
an open letter answering Mr.. Whit
mans demand for a bill Of particulars
en- the general charges Of extravaganza
and incompetence, Judge Seabury read
in the course of a speech at the iarg-
est Democratic meeting held in Onon-
daga County in years.
After repeating the charge of an er-
ror of s15,O0O,OOO in estimating state e1-
penses and of imposing an unnecessary
direct tax of s29 900 900, Judge Seabury
says:
81 charge that you signed an sppro-
priation for canal construction out of
current revenues of s3.654,000 which
was not needed or used for that pur-
pose.
81 charge that you permitted $4,000
to be wasted in newspaper advertising
Of the proposed constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
NEWARK.

OTTO vf~n-r. fSa. soJ-sos =. Brosf.
l. B1nberscs A Gu. MARKET and Hal
sey Sta
W p. Herr. fo5 Belmont Az.
N-T-r Fnrwf,-r, - :. OraaTs Az.
NIXON Piano 90 % New ST
Ch1st.an sc.nid; Fun Co. SDring
Geld Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
BELOW 1lIF STREET.

Union Taking Machine ca. 81 Az. b
Saul Bins III % Az
CownerthWait Il Sons. 1913 Park Row.
International Phono Co.
if6 r Houston 81
Fred KRAFT IS Cortland ~
Llbcr-y PhOno Co.. so Canal -.
MAndel Ph0nO Co.. 81 Delaney 81
18th TO 4sD STREET.
Hartman. PEEK 4 Co. 49, SUI Az.
Hecht Bros. So W. llth -.
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.
Hudson Tube C0ncoure
s3d 81 and Broadway.
Columbia Furn Co. i3i " 2s5 ~
Casey Bros. 5s4 10Th Az.
Christman sons 753 SUI Az
Genital Phouo Co. l3e E l:d ST.
Isaae Farhi. i53 " 52d 81
Mrs n Handler. l42 81 Az
Spear A Co.. y ". SAN ST
4sD ST. TO GOTH ST.
A. II. Msyers 's3 on Az
Sol Lazarus 7ls +. i9th -
a. W. WueriL 1915 80 Az.
F Bullenkamp. rs Columbus Az
$ BaamAnn 4 Co.. 46th 81 SIN Az.
r. ID. C0rina Co. y =. i5th -
Fuler A BaSley. 2i0S Broadway.
y Reielbauer. 1867 81 Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Local 0fncla Reoords.-Ths following ofncid ree-
ord ron the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
ths temperature 'or the last twenty four hours In
oarapar.soa With Tie eorrepoadnE aats q las. year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Winds for Wednesday and ThursoS.-Nor1h A.
ianuc and Middle Atlantic. moderate northeast and
east. fair weather.
south Atlantic. strong Northeast rain over south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

9 nis ,. m....33 p n....'z
Local Forvcast.-FGr today. rain a. night or
% morrow; moderate northeast 10 southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Eorrcars for Special Loei

Forscass for Special LoeAlltles.-DiSt1c. n Co
lumbiA fair; warner wednesday and probably
Thursday.
Mar and. virginia fair: warner wednesday
THURSDAY fair. warmer east
New Jersey. fair wednesday, wayrneT vest; ThurS
dAy fair south rain north
last New York. fair Wednesday. rain Al night
or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

AtEA.FA y sACJNaf
Philip Duckman. SAL Newark Az.
Adam Rucntuhl. siI Central Az
otto wisner, Inc.. i34 Newark A.
NEW JERSEY.
Andrew Rrrnsou- lsl Beunrn' Az
Union Hil.
Y Clsieh. s67 Broadway. Bayorna
Ul.,aoe,h Talking Machine Co. 2S "
Broad St. Elizabeth
Homer z. Marshall. 7s5 Main 81
Paterson.
F. c. Dobert. RUTHERFORD
Gt,a,h Plano Co. s's W. Front 81
PiGnheld-
Jacob Bros. iOr Hsrson Az. Hrna-
son.
"cori,,.- 1880 w,.h.n~son St. Ho-
ookcr.
". O. Mstnech. 10 Main Az. Psssna
y Y Furniture Co. SIS Fist 81.
Hcooken-
Piano a Music Co. $50 Bloomfield Az.
s salter. ss3 state ST.. Perth Aneoy,
YoNKERs.
COLDER. Furniture q cIrpet Co. 1918
WArdug-On Az.
rs Thompson, % 5. Broadway.
OUT OF TOWN.
r,to q Boyd. $40 Main s. r0ta'H~
A ISsus. as Main 81. Ne~ Eoehsla
Ny - 49,, q,
Tarry'own. " Y. xs.
stsrE- Bros 1913 I,hety Az. Mofrs
Psrs. BraoElyn. y 7.
T. Ca1y. To- Main 81. Ass2ra l. a
Hartman Piano Co. tlAs Jah~SA A'''
10. r,nics. los " Main a.. Port
chester. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
COLUMBIA
CPAFONOI AS and LE-DISC
RECORDS
JERSEY CITY.

Carlson q Meyer. sis Jschscn A~
Philip Duckman. SAL Newark Az.
Adam Rucntuhl. 81 Central Az.
otto wisner. Ire. i3+ Newark A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Not Playing Favorites.

you say this girl show is intended
for the tired business man?''
THAT'S the idea," replied the man.
ager. But We don't wish to diScrim-
mate, and during the holiday season
we are glad to receive the patronage
of the tired college boy"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

The Christmas note is peace
and good will. Whatever dis
cords, wrongs or reSentmentS the
year has held for US, the blessed
ChriStmaStide should end them
all. If you have pushed aside
] any hand this year. reach out
and clasp it now. If any dear
tie has been loosened. knit it up
again on this gladdest of all ami
verSarieS. Let all wounds be
healed, and all resentment and
pride be buried under the Christ
mas holly, while we celebrate the
birthday of the Prince Of Peace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Decorations for the Tree.

A pretty decoration for Christmas
which is SO easily made that the little
tots can do most Of the work, is paper
make the prettiest. Cut the paper
into four-inch squares, then cut the
squares into strips one-fourth inch
wide, and paste the ends of the little
strips together, linking them as you
60. Silver alone is very pretty. and
alternate links of blue and silver give
an attractive effect. The paper costs
five cents sheet, so the expense Of
the decoration is small.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
A Real Party.

Harry had attended the Christmas
party Of a little friend ana enjoyed it
other goodies. A few days later the
mother of his little host met him and
asked:
Did you have a good time, Harry
at Orrin'S party?'
Il should say 50" responded Harry
enthusiastically. Why, mamma had
to sit up with me three nights | was
so sick
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-10-20
shortenino Bird Season.

Pennsylvania is the latest Of the
states to take up the question of short
er open seasons on game birds, and
good reasons for curbfng the activities
of hunters are presented in a statement
of the game commission now being sent
to individuals and sporting associa-
lions.
Birds are being exterminated under
the present laws, and the remedy pro-
posed is in restricting the season to
one month and changing the date until
the birds are full grown and better
able to take care of themselves.
What particular hardship would
there be In ordering close sensOn for
two, three or five years and then seeing
that the law is rigidly enforced? Quail
and other game birds need more pro-
lection than the existing laws have
given them, and If oil the states would
agree upon an adequate program Of
conservation the country would be
benefited by the saving of the food
products now destroyed by insects
Providence Journal.