davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
TTVESTOCK
Kansas 90 Iivestoek. 90.

Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, Jan 5.-Hogs-Receipts
1900. market strong Bulk. ss-45 q SIS;
heavy. ss.55 $50; light. Ss.40Q6.5o; pigs,
So q O. 90
Cattie-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Prime FED steers. se.75de .25; dressed beef
steers, $685. S.5e- western steers, $500 q
So. calves, 5000 $50
sheeP-Recelpts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs. ss-75g9se; yearlings, S7-25 qS.25;
Wethers. $6-25 G7.s5.
Chicago Livestock, Close
Chicago, H., Jan. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
60 Gee; market fairly active at shade
above Tuesdays average. Bulk. S6.65G I. Sc
light. s6.45 q6.S5; heavy, $685. @ zee; pigs,
s5-50ds.50.
CattIe-Receipts. IS 600: market steady.
Native beef steers, s6-25 q $50. western
steers se.3oGS SIC: cows, $500 9S-z5; calves,
sheeD-Reoeipts. 10000; market steady;
Wsthers- $685. us lambs. $3.50 q $50.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zieger HoteL)
Hog=Receipts. 1000, market close and
strong. Top. s6-S5; bulk. S6.6O9 $50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900, including 100
calves Beef steers. slow. $500 q SIS; cows.
STEADY sz-eogs.9o: heifers active; top.
$3.50; bulk, S6.00G7-10; bulls. steady; TOP.
$3.50; bulk S4.O0d5-00; calves. steady. $3.50
GT-s0; stockers. steady; steers. $500 q 700 /;
cows, Sz-25 g $50; heifers- $500 500; calves,
s4-506 500.
sheep-Receipts, 500; market STEADY:
lambs sS-75; yearlings, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
COURT sTENOGRAPHER
EXTsUmr~rn-

Court stenographer W. II. Fryer, of
the 34th district court. was writing pot
hooks with the reverse English on them
Wednesday morning.
A baby girl arrived at the Fryer
home Tuesday night and the father
started to court Wednesday morning in
his -flivver" with all OF the lights on
the car burning in broad daylight and
a box Of alleged cigars concealed under
the seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Observation taken
at s g. m, 10Th me-
ridisa time C a m
Ell PasO time.) Jan.
3. 1916.
Forecasts.
e. PasO and vicin-
.ity Probably rain
tonight or Thurs
day; colder tonight.
New AIexicO-To-
night and Thursday,
fair. colder east por-
ton
Ariz0na-Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday. not much
change in tempera-
ture-
West Texas-Fair
tonight and Thurs
ain in extreme west
FL PasO at ? p. n,
nous On inchesl u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Cotton Market.
New York Cotton. Close

View York Cotton Close
New York Jan. Spot cotton. quiet
middling uplands. 1245- Sales $500 bales
Futures closed very steady at January. 1889
March. 1855; May, 1870 July. 1898; Oc-
tober. 125&
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool. Eng. Jan Cotton, spot
firm; good middling, S-61d: middling. S.2Sd
low middling. 7.Sfd Sales IS O0 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that J. J. Jones. ".
p. Ezell. J. c. Franklin. Sol Franklin ana
George G. franklin. composing the partner
ship known as Standard Grocery Co. and
doing business at E. Paso. Texas. intend to
incorporate, without change Of firm name.
this the 5rd day OF December. 1915. J. J..
Jones. ". T. Eel, J. G. Franklin. Sol Frank
lin. George G. Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
ATTENTON-ALL CREDTTORS OF N
PAS0 COI-NTE
Legal Notices.


To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Z. c. Held and
Chas- c. Heiu. composing the partnership
known as Held Bros. intend TO incorporate
without change OF firm name Witness our
hands this - day OF Dec A D.. 1915.
Z c Held.
Chas G Held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

The Ordinary COST CT Want Ad In
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average Of about 100. 90
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Water Conditions, Rio Grande Project.
Height OF
Water Behind Contents
Dam 6 = m. Acre Fl
Elephant Butte reservoir. .9A12 366.O7O
Increase in q hours. els 14O7
Flow Of river at San Marcial second #
FlOw from reservoir. 100 second #
For. irrigation. Leasburg canal 0 second #
For irrigation. Franklin canal second It
Date. Jan, 3. 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Ell PASO HERALD
Money to Loan.

VIZ DO a general loan business, buy notes,
can make loans to be repaid IN easy in
stalnents to suit your income The money
IS always ready. No delay. Equitable Loan
Assn. S14-515 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

day except probably 7
portion. colder tonight
Relative humidity in
Wednesday. IS percent.
Precipitation in last II
Weather at 8 a M
Lowest temp. last nigh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Q. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Grain md PROVISIONS.

Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains, Close.
Wheat-AIay, sL275s; July, Sl.1s3s.
Corn-May, 76%c; July. 77hc.
Oats-8Iay 4Sc; July. 4sizc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-January, 1889; May, 1920
L4ard-January. 1000. May. 1921
Ribs-JanuarV. 1927: May 1867.
Kansas City Grains. Close
Kansas City No, jan 5.-Wheat-No. :
hard. Sl14G OILS: No. red. SL30 LIS;
Nay. s117& 1.I7Ss: July. s1117s.
COrn-No- . mixed, IS a SIC; No. ? white.
Sc; May. 70 &c; July, 73%c-
SO q 4Oc-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No, Jan. 5-Butter-
Creamery Csc; first, sic; seconds, 29c; pack
ing 1sc-
Eggs-Firsts. 251ec: seconds, zoe
Poultry-Hsns IKE; turkeys lie; springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
COPPER STOCKS
REMAIN STRONG
Metal Selling at "a Cents
Gives Impetus to Red
Metal Stocks.

Copper stocks were strong Wednesday.
with the metal continuing TO sell at %
cents, according to advices to Curtiss. Man
ming Co. stocks and bonds. First National
bank building. Inspiration led, advancing
over a point to 1863 Anaconda Butte &
Superior and Utah also were strong, and ac-
tive Rails were firm Oil shares were
quiet and Industrials we're lower
The general market was marked by
uneasiness and declines in specialties- Cru
chile. Baldwin. American Locomotive and
others declined from one to three points.
Steel stocks also were lower T. 5 Steel
was steady, but lower
Copper Stocks Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss Manning Co. give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
AUTOMOBILE ROUTES

>--~~-~~~~-~~~----~---~~-~-
| ROSNELL-ALAMOGOR passenger and
express line Automobiles leave AIamorord0
/ FOR Roswell at 1.50 a. m. arrive at Roswell
at $50 p m Westhound automobile leave
Roswell for Aismogordo at 7.00 a m Arrive
/ al AlamoSordo at 4-15 D. m stops are made
/ at the following points. Picacho Tinnie
Inn Mesealero. Bent. Tula-osa- Ia Luz
Through fare one way SO intermediate
points SC per mile Twenty-Five pounds
s n johnson. Ruidosa- n II
GLOBE To PHOENIX-Eight hours Via
Roosevelt dam Leaves Dominion hotel.
Globe. 9aily. $50 a m Arrive Phoenix 4:sB
vance ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe
Ariz-
ROSWELI-CARRIZOZO mail line. Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carl
700 daily and Sunday at S a. m for plea
Captain and Nogai- Through fare one vrsv-
$40. intermediate points at SC per mile
pounds free. Excess at &c per pound. Ros-
Wen Auto Co. owners and operators.
Ell PASO-CLTNT-Wheeler's car leaves Clint
for Fl PasO daily. including Sunday at s:S8
The Herald office at $3.50 D. m Express
and parcels carried
BIG SPRINGS. Lamssa- Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily EXCEPT Sunday at
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via SOash and
Sparenoers, az i noon, returning 10 Big
Springs same day at > p. m $3.50 one way
$500 round trip Cordim Smith. Props.
Big Springs. Tex
TULAROSA-9IESCALER auto leaves Tuis-
rosa for Nesealero, daily. IS round trip; fare
to Alar1ogordo 81 d. W Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa- n n
HICKOK HOTEL and auto line, Eagle. n.
n Trips to Elephant Butte and PaIornaS
Springs Cars meet al trains
SILVER CITY MOGOLLON stage line one
way $780, round trip SIS Stanley steamer.
Il passenger car Wire OF write FOR ressrvs-
ton Eight years experience Mogollon road
Frank Townsend. P. o Box 70S. Phone 2lS.
Silver City.
LAS CRUCES auto line for 8Iesiua valley
points leaves Herald office each week day
At e:15 p m Fares from 81 Paso to Canu-
Nado. $50: Mesquite. S1-T5; Mesiila Park.
s2.eo; Las Cruces, S2-00. Leaves Las Cruces
Drug Co. for e PasO at p. m daily
LAKE VALLEY. Hnlsboro and KINGSTON
auto stage and express line meets all trains
al Lake Valley Wire At my expense for
special trips anywhere al any time Rates
reasonable F. W Mister. Hiiisboro. \. II
aARFA-FORr DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a. m. Leaves
Maria p m One way. $3.50; round trip
$500 G. W Davis, Prop
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
ide daily except sunday at a. n for Eie-
plant Butte CuchillG Willow Springs and
FairvieW Through fare one way. SIS. inter-
mediate points. 10c per mile Baggage car
ried 50 pounds free, excess cents per
pound
IT, PAsO-I.A MESA auto line upper valley.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of.
flee each week day at p m Fares from
FL Paso to the following points are fol-
lows Canutillo. l5ci La Union store. $780,
Chamberino. SLS5: Ia Mesa si.s0- Car
leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at s A. m daily.
Telephone s42. la Mesa, =. n r. 7. Hewitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
BEARS. lead IN
STOCK TRADING
Liquidation in Specialties is
is One Feature Of Wall
Street Transactions.

NOTE-Quotation reflect closing price,
Wednesday, Jan ..
New York Jan. Liquidation Of special
ties and bearish activity among investment
issues constituted the main features OF to-
Gays trading in Wall street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list Of uncaIled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments- are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of.
FL Paso TO the following points are Is fol-
lows. Canutilio. 15cs Ia Union store. 81 90:
Chamberino. S1S5. Ia Mesa Si.so- Car
leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at s A. m daily.
Telephone So. la Mesa, \. n. r. T. Hewitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

365 Myrtle Ave. store room --.......-.S IS
4OS san Francisco st. store roorn...... IS
Geo San Francisco St. store ROOM. ZOE
Douglas c. CrOWeIi, Agency.
224 Mills Bldg. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Observation-Disclosures.
~-~~.~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-
WANTED-To rent piano 4o1 Prospect
WANTED-sman dull oak davenport, one
sx12 art square. Phone 1854 J.
SECOND HAND machinery bought. sold and
exchanged We specialize on power and
mining machinery. Write Us regarding that
Southwestern WFecking Co.
111-113 lis Durango 81 u PaSo. 1e4aS.
For Reni-Houses Furnished.
-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~-- ~-~-----~~~~-~-~-
HOUSE FOR RENT. furniture for sale
FOR RFNT-Furnished house. steam heat.
good neighborhood- Phone 444s W.
COUPLE TO share bungalow. references ez-
MODERN room bungalow. Phone I'll or
1888.
FOR RFNT-Furnished house. reasonable.
no invalids. Call 1905 y Florence morn
inss
FOR RENT-Furnished room house in
rear OF 26IT Savannah St Fifty chickens
for sale.
FOR RENT BUNGALOW rooms with
sleeping porch. completely furnished. call
between and p m 1895 E Missouri St
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished 3 room
house, close in. no sick 800 per mo- Ad-
dress P o. Box III. FL Paso. Texas.
FOR RENT-S room furnished house, close
H. Highland Park line. Bath and . pOrches.
good neighborhOod. Phone SIS forenoon or
night
Cliff street. rooms. ..-..>.......-.... SO
Prospect, s rooms ...---..-..-......-.. 50
James L. Mari & Co.
Rental Specialists.
3O4 san Antonio St Phone 1850
FOR RENT-Partiy furnished four room
bungalow with servants room and garage.
Built in features and every convenience. One
block OF car line and excellent neighborhOOd.
Will lease to desirable tenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

ML7NILlI-N IUIIL--
tons furnished by Il PasO exchange
rnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Note: Amounts Of precipitation OF les
than .01 Of an inch are not published hereon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
For Rent-Hou,e, Unfurni,hed.

FIVE room house for rent. Telephone 55sf y
81 Pittsburg ; rooms.
1924 Fort Boulevard s rooms. .-......... s4s
james L MARI Co.
Rental Specialists.
e04 San Antonio Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

J. F. Dawson. City clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

--~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-- -~-~-~------~-~~-~-~~-
FIVE rooms next Globe Mills.
FOR RENT room cottage SIS. Phi 1883.
FIVE room brick house either furnished o.
unfurnished- Phone 1854.
MODERN bungalow Country club district. 4
rooms. porches furnace, gas Phone 4454 p
HALF OF six room house. private bath.
sleeping porch. separate yards. 1717 Boule-
ward. Apply 1895 Myrtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

SMALL store room in good location, now Or
before March first Y. 10. care Herald
WANTED-TO rent 4 room bungalow near
school. good location Phone 44S2 W
COUPLE wants small apartment By 18th,
near 6O4 y. virginia Phone 900 J.
WANTED-By healthseekers with two
small children housekeeping rooms. pernaa-
nent Must be reasonable Phone S5I1 x
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
COULD NOT CORNER MIKE
Mr.. Flaherty Ready With Explanation
for Failure to Keep Awake
in Church.

One Saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty
said to her husband, who is a success
full contractor: Mike, Father Burke
is to preach to morrow at st. Patrick's
church, and you've often told me you
wanted to hear him."
Yes, Jane, l do want to hear him.
They say he's a fine speaker"
But, for PHYS sake, Mike, If you
do come with me-, keep awake! You
know you're always falling asleep dur
ing the sermons"
"Ill do my best, Jane
Next day, when Father Burke began
to preach, Mike watched him for five
minutes, and time dropped off to sleep
When they We're back home Jane gave
Mike Il tongue flashing.
"Well, Jane" said Mike in self-de
Tense, its just this way. When
engage a new hand | watch him to SEE
if he's ON the job. AS soon as ! fine
he's efficient and Woodworking / don
bother about him any more. Now, Il!
soon rs Father Burke began / saw h,
va right on to his job, and so didn'
worry abort him. And then, in spit,
of myself. l let go.'-Everybody'
Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
GERMANS TO GO AFTER
LATIN STATES TRADE

Berlin, (by mail).-That German
business men mean to make q deter
mined effort to recover lost ground IN
Latin-American markets after the war
is over, is the conclusion that may be
drawn from rapid growth Of the Ger
man Economic Association for South
and Central America. This organlza-
ton, which was only formed on Sep
TENDER 1. 1915, has already about l'zoo
members, consisting for the most part
Of German business firms interested
in the South and Central American
trade.
In an interview with a correspon-
lent of the Associated Press the mana
ger OF the Berlin lei office OF the AS
| ISOLATION said that it is maintaining put
a quiescent existence now in view OIL
the fact that no business correspon-
dence of Germans with the countries II
question is possible. The society, now
ever, has representatives, usually Ger.
man business men, in all centers Oh
trade in those countries; and nearly all
of them have stayed where they We're
and managed, according to last &C
counts, to keep their businesses going
in some way. The services OF these
men will be drawn upon again lmmeal'
ately after the war closes to give ad-
vice as to the pest ways ana lledilS Aoi
restoring German trade.
That this fight to regain lost ground
will not be an easy one is evident to all
German business men. There are diff
ferent views among us" said the mana
ger of the association, "as to our pros
poets for recovering this lost trade. Our
excellent organization with agents eV-
erywhere, who are thoroughly well
equipped for giving US quick and &C
\ c,,roto h, cjnaSS ranOrfS will be strongly
in our favor. This, together with the
fact that certain classes of German
goods held a preferred position In the
South and Central American markets
before the war. make not a few or oul
people inclined to believe that we shall
recover ground rapidly.
"On the other hand, we recognize the
fact that new difficulties have ariser
during the war. The Americans haV
gone in and have been doing excellen'
and effective work in winning Soutf
American trade, have planted branc
banks. and have greatly developed
transportation facilities. This Is one
d. tficulty which we by no means un'
derrate. Another is found in the fac
that railways are in some places owned
or controlled by English or French
capital, and wherever this Is the cas-
the roads will probably make discrimi
nations against German goods tina
would prevent their shipment INTO IN
terror markets In competition Wit
British and French goods. British
capital in other forms also enpoy
powerful advantages in South America
and we are calculating that those ad
vantages will be used against US to
, much greater degree han before tn
} war. Altogether, therefore, we see tina
the fight for the South American mar
) kets will be a difficult one for us; !
will call for all our ability in organic
(. alton, and in the manufacture and mar
keting of goods-all the courage tina
we can bring to our help.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
Manufacturer, 10 East Kinzie ST., Chicago, III.
Had Learned His Lesson.

After one of the reservations had
been opened, the white community was
annoyed by the promiscuous swear
ing of the noble red man, numbers OF
whom seemed quite of the
strength Of their recently acquired vo-
cabulary. This condition became SO in
tolerable that several arrests were
made and Jail sentences imposed. 1t
was not long before the native sons of
America realized that swearing In pub
lie was n very bad business, and they
uitq. One of these Indians was n wit
ness In Il case of some Importance In
the local justice court, and had testi-
fed to certain facts which greatly ex-
asperated counsel for defense. With
his hand appraised the lawyer impress
sive!y Numbered: Now, Nick, will
you swear" "Non' shouted the In
dian. Me no swear! Swear talk no
good here-gettum jail"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
SEEK PRESERVATION OF ELK
Nation Is Waking to the Danger of the
Extinction Of Animal in This
Country.

There are, according to estimates
made by the National Sportsmen,
about 100000 elk in this country, of
which 2,200 are in captivity in 125 diff,
ferent places. Thelargest herd, mum,
bering, according to the government
census, between $4,000 and $4,000, is
in the Yellowstone region. In the
summer thes elk range in the vicinity
of the continental divide in the park,
Since the settlement of the valleys the
elk which are forced to descend from
the mountains in the winter in order
to obtain food have starved in large
numbers. Since 1909, winter feeding
has been provided by the state of
Wyoming and the federal government,
and recently congress appropriated
$4,000 for the purchase of 1000 acres
near Jackson, Wyo, where sufficient
hay can be raised aech year to feed
the herds during the winter. During
mente diwth small herds numbering
about 100, which have been transferred
to 13 different states for the purpose
of restocking reservation. In this
way it is hoped that wild elk al be
retained in this country permanently,
The Adirondack herd was rapidly ap-
preaching extinction when the govern
ment and the state of New York took
a hand. 1t is believed that after the
fate of the buffalo many states will at.
tempt to encourage the propagation OF
elk in country which is unfit for farm,
ing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
BASEBALL EDITOR is HURT
Asked by Sweet Girl Viewing
National Game.

Gilligan. the Demon Swatter, stepped
up to the plate.
1t was the last half of the ninth
inning with the score tied and two men
out.
Cilligan swung at the first ball and
missed.
The next one was a ball, and the
next and the next.
The umpire called the next one a
strike. though 10000 fans disagreed
With him.
This n tells the tale" said every
body to his next %neighbor.
Gilligan gripped his bat firmly, dug
his spikes into the ground and swung
With all his might.
Crack, The ball sped as if shot out
of Il cannon, far over the center field
fence, while the Demon trotted round
the bases amid the plaudits of the
multitude.
When the excitement had subsidized
a bit, Il girl-Oh, she was Il beautiful
girl-you ought to've seen her-well
anyhow, this girl touched her escort
timidly on the arm and asked in dull
Get tones:
'Does the batter have to pay for the
ball when he loses it over the fenc,
like that?"
And yet some people thought WON
en- should be allowed to vote.-Nev
York World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
+ AIDING TINY WAR VICTIMS
Friends Of Childhood Society
Seeks Funds For lnterna-
tional Work.

Washington. D. C.-With contribu-
tons and offers OF assistance coming
from men and Women prominent in the
social and educational life Of the
country, the Friends of Childhood So
ciety, an international and nonsectar-
ian organization founded at the out
break Of the European war by Miss
Caroline Dawes Appleton, Of Paris and
New York, niece of the late senator
Dawes. of Massachusetts, has launched
an active campaign to provide educa-
ton and homes for helpless little chill
dren made destitute and homeless by
the war and other sociological condi-
tons.
Miss Appleton. who is founder and
president of the society, has opened
headquarters in the Union Trust build
ing and is preparing prospectuses to
be sent throughout the country asking
that food. clothing and money be con-
tributed in order that little children
who have been made homeless by the
war. may develop into useful citizens.
Several states are already receiving
special consideration by the society for
the location of experimental farms. and
vocational training schools and ma
tional and state officials. colleges,
clubs, churches. landowners. farmers
sot teties. relief organizations and
otl4-s interested in humanity's better
ment and the development Of the ma
TONS resources, are cooperating with
the Friends Of Childhood to provide
homes for the children. Land has been
donated outright for experimental
farms and vocational training schools.
Another object of the society Is to
maintain and administer a philan-
thropic fund without faint of charity
or institutionalism. to be used in edu-
eating boys and girls.
Among the sympathizers and con-
tributors to the work Of the society
are the governors Of 10 states. the At
torney General and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs.
Marcus. A. Hanna. Mrs. Arson Mills,
Mrs. Ignacius Grossman. the Rev. DR..
George A. Dougherty. Of the Catholic
university: Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Robert N. Hinckley. Mrs.
Helen Baldwin Sterrett. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. all Of Washington.
State governors, financiers. educa-
tors and philantnropists are repre-
tented in the council Of 100. which
constitutes the governing board Of the
society.
30 csed which would bear the words.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-28
The Anticlimax.

The revival meeting was tense In
it's interest, and the evangelist was
waxing eloquent. He arraigned the
~laNness of the church people and pres
cnt-day evils in general, and every
one was too absorbed to notice the
growing uneasiness of two lads on
the front seat.
With the question. whats the mat
ter?" pronounced in tones Of thun-
der. the preacher reached his climax.
The two boys had risen nnd were
starting for the door. One of them
hearing the preachers question,
wheeled and said: Jaw, l got the
MISUNDERSTANDING Christian Herald.