davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-14
Mr.. Corporon:

Dear Strive !
are happy to inform you that the
half page you Say that we wasted |
last week, did not cost you one
cent, neither did our time, which
we spent in writing it. So we
must say to you. that YOU have
no kick coming on that point.
Neither do you have any kick
coming on what you say our
error is, on the language, we
spoke OF ard called it The real
Old latin language That Is the
language used when the whole
earth was all OF one language,
For you have said plainly to
the Readers Of the CREssET,
that you did not know what the
language was that they used
then in that age. And that you
could not name it, It would
have to be our ignorance tina t
would tell asman that he was e.
QUIvOCA.yNG, if we did not know
any thing about what he was
talking aDout, And if we were
a lawyer we surely would no!
show our ignorance in that
manner. For fea. that our law
office would be considered de-
fec'ive by those who was SEE king
advice for legal purposes. BY
saying you are downed-downed
when we are living 80 high ADO We
you that you do not know the
language the people used in lha,
day aid age, spoken of
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-14
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tel! us why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose If be
is Apostolic?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-14

professional Cards 1928 a mon.
Locals PEI Vne 1st. insersion Sets
Subsequent insersion Sets
Local advertisements will on
consiLued until ordered out.
We Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-14

What is the Accumulation of
Deso'ation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken of in The
gospels standing IN the Holy
place?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-14
THE CRESsET;
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI,
Route 8. Caudle Grove.

PUBLISHERS,
n. &. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN
 FRIDAY IS OPINION LEADERS

Washington, Aug. 25.-Congress IS betting ready to adjourn next Fri day if possible, ignoring all threats of members to press special bills for consideration over protest of admin istration leaders. It is expected that a joint resolution to provide for ad- journment Friday evening will be sub jected to both houses next week as soon as the general deficiency appro- priation bill has passed the house, probably on Tuesday.
 Democratic leaders declared the resolution will be adopted and that this will operate to check threatened prolonged fight in the senate over the Owen corrupt practices bill, which aroused fusillade of charges and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
JULY AND AUGUST GOOD
 MONTHS FOR HOT SPRINGS

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-John G. Hig- gins of Hot Springs, was business visitor at the state house yesterday. He reported that July and August this year have been the best summer months that have been known at Hot Springs in many years. He attrib- utes this very largely to the vogue of the automobile. It is estimated that more than thousand automobiles from distance have brought tourists to the city this summer. Parties have
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of 'h' ,.s bers of the Farmers Union a' = burg Aug. 24th, for the purPp. Z discussing and drawing plans :. m ss Farmers Cooperative Exchanst st rs transact any other business u'' come before said meeting
 E. M. WOOSLEY, President s,,x
 MISS SUE ATWELL' ~ ry
 The Nevada News IS on, ,sd per year. It is publish'., ,l,d Thursday and we would pc 2, q have you subscribe for i. ...o 2 home print paper-one that v read. It is worth the price' ~
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
liR. A. F. SEARLE FIRST
 LIEUTENANT DENTAL CORPS

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Dr. Alexis Francis Searle of Jonesboro, has been commissioned first lieutenant in the dental corps, for service on the Mex;- can border. Dentists are in great de- mand. Their pay is S166.67 per month.
 Joe $. Harris, of Monticello, has been commissioned by the governor as major and assistant adjutant general. and recommended to the War Depart
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
TOTAL OF $77,S33.53 EMER
 GENCY PROCLAIM ATIONS

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The gover- nor issued proclamations authorizing the payment of $1,28351 for printing the school laws, and $1,420.02 for the expenses of the National Guard under proclamation of June IS. John G. Higgins of Hot Springs, had the contract for printing the school laws, but as the item of $10,O00 for
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26

printing for the Department of Edu- cation had been vetoed there was no fund available. This makes total of $77,S33.53 in emergency appropria- tions that have been issued by the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26

come in their cars from Maine, Flor. ida, California and points between. Besides this, thousands of cars have brought visitors for day or two from points in the state. The roads into Hot Springs are good and arc being improved
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26

counter charges of political corruption yesterday.
 Senator Owens determination to demand a vote on a motion to take up the corrupt practices bill still hangs over the senate, but several Democrats said today his motion, if he got an opportunity to make it, would be de- feated
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26

ment for detail in the pro',,n. guard division on the border ~ now in the civilian training can, ., Plattsburg, New York. He IS 'S uate of the Naval Academy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26
The Truth Made Men
 Stop and Think

A RECENT statement by the President of the "A Chandler Motor Car Company on motor A car values and motor car prices" oCCasioned more searching thought the part of pros peCtlve motor car purchasers than any other announcement that has been made by the Auto mobile Industry this year. It came as a revelation to many who had considered themselves we'll informed.
 That statement led to the purchase of Chandler Type F Sizes within the past three weeks by hun dreds of men who had been attracted, by extrav- agant advertising or otherwise, to some one of the several 'ma1%ed Hb cars in the medium priced field.
 If you read this statement by the President of the Chandler Company, as you probably did, you know what mean by marked up" You know that in recent months sums ranging from S80 to S200 have been quietly f4cked 0n to the selling prices of these Chandler competitors. The explanation of the marked up prices has been the abnormal conditions, said to exist and really existing in degree, in the motor car material market
 But you know, too, that the Chandler car has not been marked up.
 And so you can still buy this great car-grcatcst of all the SWeS-at the same price established eigh- teen months ago. long before the war had made any effect on chc maJlria, ma--ets. And bear this Tn mlnd, that every change made In the Chandler car in all these past months has been a refinement and an Improvements Ev2yaf4Iao4 DH hy 1r6,v- gcnted i4oYasaI DA0uHfanA1Hg co5t. A2t sQg7e hzl4g h0S becH cHt oH lf Hle t2r.
 Bear in mind that today, while others are asking you to add eighty, hundred, hundred and fifty or two hundred dollars to your check, S12Q5 plus freight buys you this big luxurious highly refined Chandler-this Chandler with the marvellous motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has been developed and perfected through four years
 Chandler Passenger S2o5
 Chandler Four
 Chandler our-PassenGer Convertit
 F
 Come NozV for
 SAM I. W|
 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-26

of intelligent manufacturing and four years on the road in the service of thousands of Chandler drivers
 Bear in mind that the Chandler is still featured by its Bosch Magneto ignition - which others leave off, even the marked up cars, because 1t costs much mOre still featured by Us solid cast alumi- mum motor base extending from frame to frame where others use cast iron; still featured by the sturdieSt, simplest chassis; still featured by ball bearings Tn wheels, dtferential, transmission and elsewhere which helps make 1t the lightest running car on the road.
 Bear in mind that in this Type 17 Chandler you get the exclusive Chandler full floating rear axle with its silent spiral bevel gear dtierential And that you get the highest standard of carburetion that the market affords; Gray & Davis separate lighting and starting syareIn; big double external and internal brakes, which stop the car at the in stant of command and hold 1t safe on any grade
 Bear in mind thot you get all of these highest grade, nigh priced features and scores of others which, together with Chandler workmanship, go to make up car the superior quality of which cannot be questioned in comparison with the quality oi any ono cI the many marked up' cars
 And r-mom1or, yoo, that in the Type F Chand- Ter you aTc offered the beautiful tonncau cowl bod;cs which preceded the midsummer new models oi other makes by seven months time.
 In the Chandler you get mechanical excellence, luxury ol body design, trim and hniSh,at the min mum 0 purchase price.
 Y we asked you to pay S100 more or S200 more that Wouldn't make the car bit better In considering your purchase of new car. think for yourself.
 Measure what Chandler offers you along side of what any other car in the medium priced field offers you, tr%a1u.lem Qf price, and we think we know what your decision will be- Measure 1t along side ot what any other car offers, Keeping fife M01hed Ab b,7ce m 1uilla, and we kn0v what your decision will be.
 Chandler Seven Passenger Springfield Sedan ss95
 
 Coupe Deliveries n tober)Sl
 
 Your Chandler .lTE, Agent. MPANY, CLEVELAND.lOHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
MAGYAR AND CZECH
IN KNEISEL CONCERT
Last of the Chamber Concerts
in AeOlian Hall.

The programme of the las. concert
for the season Of the Kneisel Quartet
which took place in Aeolian Hall last
night was given over 10 one Of last
seasons novelties, the second Of the
set Of quatets composed By Beethoven
for Count Rasonmofsky and Dvoraks
pianoforte quintet in A. The reiterat-
ed novelty was Zoltan Kodaly's quar-
tet in c minor, which was set down as
in compliance with a request. We
question the impressiveness Of the call
for the composition and feel very GER
tain that If d plebiscite had been
asked after the concert even Mr. knei-
sells faithful congregation would have
been emphatic in an expression OF
gratitude. OF course, applause fol-
lowed every movement, for the
Kneisel subscribers are a gracious
folk and an openminded, but
when The Hungarian tfeme had been
subjected 90 all the wrenchings
and t0rments 20 which the ingenious
fancy Of the composer could subject 10
the audience grew warmer, It's signs OF
approval more spontaneous, until there
was no mistaking the fact that Bee
thoven and Dvorak had opened foun-
tains Of pleasure 20 which kodsly ha0
no key. A triple round Of applause, 20
which the players had 20 respond a.
often, followed Beethoven's slow move
ment. and there was almost "a enthusi-
astic an expression Of grateful delight
after the scherzo, with its Russian trio.
There was more Slavic music in title,
IL not in spirit IN the slow movement
of the Dvorak quintet. whose designa-
ton. Dumka. recalled Shakespeare
"deploring dump" and left one specu-
lating curiously as 20 whether or not
the Slavic term might not have been
known In Elzabethan England.
The assisting artist in the quintet
was Miss Winifred Christie. a pianist
who brought both intelligence and taste
10 the performance Of her lovely task.
H r K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
READY FOR JEWISH BAZAAR
Grand Central Palace Transformed
Norgenthau TO Open Fair.

All is in readiness for the big bazaar
10 he held at the Grand Central Palace
March % to April for the Jewish war
sufferers. Henry Morgenthau Will
formally open the fair Saturday night
and the list Of speakers will include
Never London, Dr. J. /. Magnes. Dr.
Fannie Lembo and Sholom Ash.
The big hall has been transformed by
stores and booths. One OF the most
elaborate displays will be model drug
store. for which $4,000 worth Of sup
niles have been contributed. At an
other booth paintings contributed by
various artists will be sold. Mrs.
Simeon Strunsky will be in charge OF
Tie book booth. for which John Bur
roughs has contributed dozen or MS
autographed photographs.
Tho Hebrew Shelterlng and imml-
grant Aid Society yesterday received
d cable message from lsidOre Hersh-
feld its representative in Europe,
through Ambassador Gerard and Sec
retary Lansing. which told that per
mission had been received from the
authorities iu occupied territories 70
send letters addressed directly TO the
society.
contributions received yesterday by
NJ Whitney Warren, treasurer OF the
cccours National Fund. amounted 20
S2q4 The total received thus Tar by
fbc organization amounts TO Slol'ioo'4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
MAURICE FARK0A, ACTOR
DIES FROM APOPLEXY
Last New York Appearance Was
in Miss Information"

Maurice Farkoa. well known here and
abroad az an actor and singer. died al
his home. - West Seventy-second
Street, last night. four hours after he
had suffered stroke Of apop.exy. he
was forty-nino years old
Farkoa's last appearance was AZ the
Cohan Theatre IN Miss Information"
although he has lately been singing in
restaurants. Last season he scored a
hit m the British production "To-
nights the Night"
Born in smyrna. OF a French father
and English mother. Farkoa has been
known az q French actor. although De
spent most OF his early life in Great
Britain. lie made his first appearance
ln London ia 1895. ia "An Artists
Model" Later he WIS seen 'r "Ttr..
Little Maids at the Prince ~ Waless
Theatre. "Madcap, "The Little Dherub'
and "Sec Seer
Farsoa came 10 this country in 1906
for Joe Weber, and was seen To- Dream
city, and "The Magic knight" Later
ne was a member Of THE Merry C0un-
tess company, which gave d private
performance for the Vanderbilt n.
Newport. lie also appeared at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
DISCUSS BUILDING HEIGHTS
Meeting Friday Night of Central Park
West Commission.

The Central Park West Commission,
Of which W. Morgenth.u. Jr., is chair
man: T.. " Cutler is vice-chairman;
and Mrs. John <. Kingsbury, wife Of
Charity Commissioner Kingsbury, IS
secretary, will hold q meeting at the
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
Seyenty-second Street. Friday evening
at SIS o'clock. 20 consider the plan for
limiting the heights and uses Of build
ings. as proposed by the committee OF
buildings and restrictions.
Robert Written, secretary Of this
committee. will explain the proposed
plans. The Central Park West Com
mission. which was appointed by Bor-
ouch President Marks, covers the dist
riot from F.fty-second Street 20 10th
Street. and from Amsterdam Avenue 20
Central Park West and Eighth Ave-
nue. The new plans for distrieting and
restrictions will be considered, particu-
iar.y In relation 20 this section OF the
city. Property owners who reside in
the section are invited 20 take part in
the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Rockefeller Fund Reports
Years Contributions Tow
ard Raising 100000.
NO STRINGS ON AID.
BOARD NOTICE SAYS
Institutions, When FoundWorthy.
Free to Use Money as
Officers See Fit.

The General Education Board, which
administers the Rockefeller fund. an
nouneed yesterday. in the second in.
sta4ment OF rs report for the year end.
ed June 80 last appropriations Of
Sl,Zi 1000 20 eight colleges. 90 aid them
IN raising funds aggrcgatiug $500
600. Appropriations announced up 20
last June now total Sii.67c.s6O The
gitts announced yesterday were:
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, 100000. toward total fund OF
100000
Goucher College, Baltimore. S250,oOo.
toward total fund OF $1,000. 600
Nassar College. Poughkeepsie, $780,
600. toward a total fund Of 81 900 600.
Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware,
ONO. $4,000, toward total fund Of
$500. 600
Denison University. Granville, Ohio,
$4,000, toward total fund Of
100000
Colorado College. Colorado Springs.
$4,000, toward a total fund OF $780,
Pomona College. Claremont. Cal,
100000, toward a total fund OF $500.
Davidson College. Davidson, y. C..
5000. toward total fund OF 500 600
-Four Of the foregoing institutions"
says the report, have close denominA-
tional relations; one, no denomina.
tional connection at all. Most q them
are local institutions, serving esps.
cially their own states. sometimes their
own cities; one o. them, Nassar Col.
lege, IS IN no sense local institution.
The Board makes no requirements
and advocates no particular policy IN
such matters. Having satisfied ITSELF
OF the usefulness OF an Institution, il
leaves rs officers and trustees ALSO.
lutely free in It's educational manage.
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
WOMEN THRoNG TO GUILBERT
Artist Has Enthusiastic Audience at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.

Yvette Gui!bert mas won apprecia-
ton In New York this season as never
before. Only a dozen persons OF the
masculine gender were IN the stalls on
the first floor and the boxes OF Maxine
E,liott's Theatre yesterday afternoon,
but the women folk filled the rest OF
the room to the limit and Il Is doubt
ful II an equal number OF men could
have been heartier in the expression
OF enthusiasm which the wonderful
wonan's art called forth.
Miss Emily dresser varied the pro
.,ramme with violin solos, and Nr.
Ward STEPHENS seconded Nine. Guilbert
admirably, especially in the melo-
dramatic settings Of poems By Eions
Macleod. Francis Jammes, Castor Cou-
tet Maurice Rollinat and Beranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Nl'ern n
NsrurA History. Mr'upoltu Mgsell nj A.
New York Loo.os-a4 Pas AID Die Aquarium.
Public ecfg-s under che als1lcs q the
pCinu's L.eal kdlcniol socA'. t5 Dr.
ProhAuo1." Nee York Juigerly. u 20 a m.
!<-tur. - NJ. Bertrand Russell o. WY
Erg,sh Women Neef The Vote ir Tlle .
Wa" Rgmfori Hal. 90 East Forts ant
Street. Afternoon.
Msetlns q ne Bead u Educa,ion. hall 4 The
up.fi. PnA Avenue ani fu'' -ainin air7et. !
p ui
Di.-,lssioa % ''F-rsIor Legtsa,ior' a. ne meet
~ n tie B-oosyu Gas. Teacher Orslli-
lsi!op Ease Bultn. Brooklyn. p m.
Pu1u- lecture. under the auspices u Pie New
York srlo1i - Philanthropy. = -e9l
Bier oa Care " ne F~1.s-M i-fei.' A.
seu.bly hall .95 E-st Tseny -se,o-l street.
go D. a.
Meeting q tie NA,ionL Security league. HNei
As.0r. , n
Diar,r - the N-v Jersey Medical cub Hotel
McADin. p n
Adir.-. ty he Rev NJ s. g W1sh, N
sesa,ia- Dise9,sries. AID In,s1;io,' : sin ,ee
N~,ro Iesai -ori-ty. Hotel Arsolia s ,. m.
Public ,ec;u-r~ n The Botri = Ei.ea,.on. O.
q ur NalEsEt4la- Tie Ut ArFe.i - VI lfiera
bho,osragas." ~ Ccoocs,i tasia A Hlse-s
Publr S.hool 9f We-f Hc-s,1l aid t.-r'eoi
sect. rear Varick STREET illustrated Ire
81 me-" b. Heat X Fefsff. PlhAc school
itfIfftr sfre-f g-sr % Letir go Avenue
ifiu,'f.i.,lI -Ere-,s q Heat" ty J Lorirs
A-1oid Pm D. Nr~ l1's Publ L'fty
SOS N-t l4FLl stg-t /. STATED l-ir
&C., Vtfs - " b. Dr. william T. Using
yo.Inx N-.', Chrs;iAl Associa'i7o h.
We, l.5h STREET 'ilsfa'eii Puerto
Rico. or and Sew BY Fr-isrirs Dean
49, N.g's Hsrrrr AEr,iaflll. - Wa.
ilotb Street tliustrsiedi Turkey IL Land
- tfa sfar arf Crsrfrt' hy % hLarI
Your.. Institute Hal. al Etst llsth street
Iuluslrtfefl To Bon NAt4re Na.ta o.
ou, City PAIN" ty Ms Mia !. Marlal
ptlfH- school q Randolph. s. LaHerce
.nd Beach Avenues fiilgsfratefI China
~ GUY Naiae Public school 81. ltsfl -trrui.
TnfIay Ard Teller Avenue fii'ls'ra'edI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
"sIEGFRIED" TO CLOSE SEASON
Metropolitan Announces Programme
for Last Week.

Carmen" will be sung twice next
week-the last week Of opera, but not
the last Of the Metropolitan season, for
the subscribers still nave coming 90
them four weeks OF Serge de Diaghl-
lef's Russian ballet The B.zet opera
is announced by General Manager
Catti- Casazza for next Monday even
ing and the last opera matinee Satur-
day. April !. The cast on Monday VIII
include Mines. Farrar, Mason, Sparkes
and Braslau and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. Rothier. Bada and Leonhardt.
Miss Cali will dance. Mr.. Polscco VIII
conduct. At the Saturday matinee the
cast will be the same, except that Miss
Garrison will replace Miss Sparkes.
A special matinee OF Madame But
ter1v" will be given on Thursday. i
will be sung by Mines. Farrar, Fornla
and Fgener and Messrs. BottS, de
Luca. Begue. Bada and Reschiglian, Mr.
Polacco conducting.
The other operas OF the week Will
be as follows: "Das Rhe.ngold," on
"wednesday evening; "Rigoletto," on
Thursday evening, and Lucia 81 Lam
rermoor." on Friday evening. "Sieg-
fried" al popular prices, VIII close
the season on Saturday evening, April
I. Il will be sung by Mines. Gadskl'
Homer and Sparkes, and Nessrs. Jrlus,
Goritz. Braun, Reiss and Ruysdael. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert. the last 81 the season Mines.
Anna Fitziu and Louise Homer and
Pasquale Amato will sing. The orches-
ira will be directed By Richard Hage-
man. ,.:.
Next Monday afternoon. beginning
at , o'clock. the metropolitan bslieI
school, Nine. Pauline Nernoevten, al
,ec,r.ss. will have its annual com
rencement. The class OF sixty girls
v.iU take mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Robert Warwick To Be in
Shaw Drama at Playhouse
Next Wednesday.
Left to right-Walte

Robert Warwick has been engaged by
Grace George for her production Of
Shaw's Captain Brassbound's Conyer-
sion" which she Will produce az the
Playhouse next Wednesday evening as
the fifth play of her repertory.
Warwick will play Captain Brass
bound, the buccaneer. This viii be his
first appearance on the legitimate stage
since he took part in the all-star re-
vival Of a Celebrated Case 40 the
Empire Theatre Directly before that
ne had been with Frances Starr 10 THE
Secret" or late he has been occupied
solely in motion picture work.
After Gaby's departure Saturday
night the Globe Theatre will remain
dark until April g. when the Universal
feature photoplay. THE Dumb Girl Of
Porto" marking Anna Paviowa's debut
in the films, will start special engage
ment there.
When Mary Pickford appears at next
Sundays Hippodrome concert for the
benefit Of the Actors Fund she wants
fifty dogs of all sorts 20 help her in her
act. ANY girl who wants 20 loan her
dog 70 Mary that night can bring II 20
the Hippodrome stage door, whore -
will be taken care Of Any sort Of dog
will do.
1.-THE Great Pursuit" with It's entire
cast, including seven stars, intact Will
open at the Shubert Theatre tonight.
The second act Of Potash and Perl
mutter in Society" was given at the Ma
tional Theatre yesterday afternoon for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
MAKE BABY WEEK" PLANS
Seventy-siI Organizations Suggest Pro
gramme for Celebration.

This is an advance notice for moth
ers to begin now 20 groom their babies
for exhibition during "Baby Week.
which will be celebrated In this city
from May to May 13. Representa-
tives OF seventy-siX organizations have
been invited 20 attend a meeting 20 be
held IN the council chamber in the
City Hall on March 30 for the purpose
Of adopting plan Of campaign for
Baby Week" The following pro-
gramme Of special days has been sug
g,oted
Saturday. May e-Bsby Sabbath in
the synagogues.
Sunday. Nay Baby Sunday In the
churches.
Monday. May Mothers Day
Tuesday. May o Little Mothers Day.
Wednesday, May lO-Fathers' Day.
Thursday. May Visiting Day.
Friday. May II Homes for Babies
Day.
Saturday. May - Babies Day.