davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
JOHNNY BAUER
BOWS TO DEFEAT

Tie rr atr- Detroit bow rs tour
nty r,t. h4s AN lnle'eated con
tender. tut O. is not hnny Bauer.
Moore .s 'he name OK the Unbeaten
G,a'i. uae Bauer piled up eve VIC
f1r.rs Nirhug' setback but met
}l. ratch i1 Charley .iouser las'
nfgAt Rau-r won the arst three
game pIth "a grand aver, 90 o' 235.
tgt Pc dropped ~" mex four with
an ovtrage - around 10. and then
bcia1 IN the aual tilt Bauer 3
gard average was lgs and Housers
was I9f
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Pitt Stopped Berry

~ Penny engaged Glenn WarHeT' .
arnbushed Berry, and consistently
III threw I'M in Howard sfnother-l frf
of the 20 faFoF'oE
That good particularly
Unus both have teaen B CroWe
Albright a4d Psnnsy scored
ingab abouth justify cheers
foe last SATURDAY The hnal scoro was
gained end all that sort Of thns app @ II
ALI
lacked
furbled S0yAd
10 OF Berry
be I'D
Saturday, h oG
than It has
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
POLICE NOT
EXPECTED TO
PERMIT BOUT

Tho tip II our that the armorv
viii Dc dark tonight Walter Burke
Who u endeayoring % revive box.
INK IN Detroit, scheduled A bout a,
he armory tonight between pm
Bloom and Jimmy Duty. two eyceI-
lent boxers Burke further framed
40 a beneai alibi. and secured am.
davis from the BOXERS that they
we're coming from the cast 10 bor
here without being paid Tor ~
Burke might have clipped over his
bout. bat FOR this last stunt The
police officials began 10 believe that
an idea that they would swallow
hat yarn was an INSULT 10 their
Intelligence Hence the tn that
there will be nothing doing At the
arnory tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
ON TURF CLASSICS

NEW YORK. nov 15 -Enir.es 'or
De lrp.ftanr ata}os % b. run ar
ne spring meeting next wear n, Bel
oa PARK Viii close today The
c.g events are thc Metropolitan
aa13lcaa $500 graran .sed. one
D Ie 'aa Suburban Handicap $4,000
Cd iala and a quarter tle "a
.es Haralca0. roboegan Haa leap,
iz-.er Selling. Amateur Cup and
H'iiis Selling Besiter fhese
te~e are IN nc c-ysarald class
IN Juvenile sato0 guaranteed
E"ene Memorial 5000 guaranteed
.ae Fashion ara 'ae Bouquet
Fatres ais1 0l.l cloae 'ofav for
tao Lawrence PeaIizauon 10 ,e
-an n 'ae faI- of Uu7 I3fs and
tft4. fcgr' boz rIth .ha Belmont ard
Nrtors vasfe. m te ruu .n ,he
trrinr - 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Good SPORT AT
MAT TOURNEY
Armory Wrestling Free From
Dull Work and Fans Get
Run for Money

---y Ma mn
lf'stt '-.a - 'A "
ts-3t vts -.'t Ntt''.'T
,, rr ta So o.. BAY
.t s.. ,. gsl
"-
.
-.
W.
"
-'
49,.
'-'
- p
49,
y'. ,.s
80,
'l " "a - -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Folwell Has Given Pennsy
A Punch, Say the Quakers
HUGHlTT IN u. OF M
sPANGLES ONCE MORE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov 10.
Ferry Geld yesterday afternoon
looked like the Michigan gridiron
ot 1919 for Tommy" Hughitt
returned 20 the scene. and clad
In football suit. proceeded 10
show ne 1916 sspirants Just how
he and PontiGs worked those FOR
ward passes years ago. Yost
Watohci Hushitt catch the ball
in manv awkward situations. and
smilei reminlscently.
Hughitt ,xperimented with
losts me man multiple kick and
found Y 20 his liking putting a
hair dozen oter from the so and
35yArd line. Yost holding the bail
FOR his former star quarter.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
TOSSING SEASON
TO START JAN. II

Pontiac high has been droppcd ~
fhe retroi, high c1poi 1asket bail
league. ne upetase town 5einr ~.
PLACED By Northeastern high ThIs
zives the league s!g feau.s all from
his city and 'he Tetrc.t quiDtett
VII cor fine lnetr basketball 10 th A
city organization The reason pii
lar, On Ian ~ with Csgs PLAYING
Western Central PLAYING Norihvee'
EN- and Eastern meeting NofiheaE
erif zach team will pl1y iD gauos
and tHc reason will close March l5.
rloyidlur there arc no ctampicnsa b.
ties 20 play OF
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
The Aggies and Notre Dame

I'M Will slam Notre Dame Saturday of would
III able
will take much OF the Joy out OF The autumn EEtHg
North Dakota Age laced and that South Dakota hna
potable would A
would
alumni should sa,aa
hight
h likely q bel
hard a
ihaps
will better football
and Dakota
rom =
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
PRINCETON WILL
USE NEW PILOT

PRINCETON T.. Nov. IJ-
ira,e'gn's great need quarter
lsck being eHEarly olgh'' by
Coach sy elt l.4sh Jack Eidy ha
proved dFmMly poor end young
slake Ames a7a been even worse,
u bF alternative is Comey. youth
Hhr has shown sreat promise, and
taere .s every eon to believe no
Fl re- IFS BAPTISM ~ ire 10 The
arp'naafDe conflict pAh Yale neD
Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
.BROOKLANDS CLUB
WILL ENTER W. G.. A.

The new Prookiands Golf and
Country club directors met yesterday
and arranged 70 afnliate with the
Western Golf association They or.
ec' 20 - on their new course by
July The Brookianjs course prom.
iscs 20 be orc 70 the spcrtlest and
mcst beautiful In the middle west
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Upton Hopes to Tack Hot Climax On
Coaching Career At Centrars Expense

GRAND RAPIDS, s. al r
mona park city
football
be o Dnn rou The Grand Rapids
had
over a vi this DO turned them down.
shot Ms prospects W pieces bat ou6f 'ho remnants with only
tho only
saturday
Cptons entered
~
basketball
football him
been lower than second
fooba an ID
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
1sv Has One-N1an Team Year Grand
Yost's Present Team Ranks
With 1913 Clan of Stars
-lF NEXT YEAR

ANN ARDOR. Mich Nov IS.
Wlfh The season practically
ever NoSt got reminiscent yes.
artay and said II We had
only 81 Sp3rks Az seSSon Cor
ge. would 2eyer have gotten
chRccs az a field goal even But
mex; YEAR and Nost went back
% Wo-k. propariug bis men for
The seasons tnai ordeal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Is One of Nlichigan's
Best. Despite It's
One Defeat


81 JAhES SthkhE ttt7 '''.'' d ''
Ans ANHoR Nth N.s -5-
,rch.esr tns are Il 'h- opinion
tret v..o-y ,v,r Fel1 Sa,4-day
s..l mar. .ae erI 90 D. -att success
f.r saA~e. even tr. trge. man
aga. t5 luck . WIZ ever t-, varsity.
f.r The -,cc-s b, c-ly ore .tt,a, is
sstte- or- say wolverine
s.s..n p rs eal u .-suF a-s
N4ch gar 1as .a1'ta- 3-- ouch.
c5e-s se,-el o. 3 h t1 fsL Wash
.rc.er rr.-ir- .-a S. r-, .',-.US a
eimt.a Ia e1.r .- 1921 e, they
us-e completely .c.assr1 cornell
-1 ets- .sr ....s t-e fRu each
nc ha a- }l. SANS one
sr. .s- .aa syracuse
-.re % won
r.. rkr tan Ra'ter
following pass Case
~.ra..se s~l 'a-t.he- have
-st goals oa Ike VOL.
.s-a. f.
Te s4r -l-s ~e reco-t o. putting
uts r DAYS vheu scores
RE ,a-er 20 ths universal
cs a@- pass N>A}San
rl has, had aoo3e t. defense
.o s-e7 s Eo.l tns unsulied 10 Che
tk,en % has Npieam Michigan hss
ed has Don s1 veil
T, stlr As as tt' Pcnf,us
WAS r.t e'ea TO declared Sat.
-r- "a n.-ar he, p-e ol Nosrs hest
.-ams a,l ora ~ ,hs s-ea .e,, teams
b. t-e e. lHtEy AsI gone 1, AZ m ts-
feat tha. 14v S--e.s re Michisan
'e.m 1-e .tt- as hat tfr l.oye.
- Vrcetn, WRIST, 5as arc even
.la, vouIe-tu. e.yrn a1s not a
superior to the p-ess-, enc
Yost lscla-. ,hs. his J43 team
Lad Aeuer ltr- han the team. n
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
4 Bit of Comparison

fT~HE AGGIEs goal
1, could DO was to e the score by ded he
of mastery hoist out
II mdnd Heube has lot OF credit coming
kicked a field A G nohrg
rotre The Catholics scored touchdown quarter
forward
and SCORING at The end OF promenade that
held
secured hrst down The Hoose hveard
kicked
lon fumbled third fourth vas
The
for the Agge N
petn
more
have passing
is promises
improved In this respect Nor have they been clever
20 pei shifty opponents IN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
The Quaker Record.

NEXT Marshall
Il his las tyearw ard 'l6t
Franklin and Ma n Won
this sseasan since its
lied up 4 NJ boys b. StFtl7r
cir tn. 5 important 4lf ''N'
ed Pennsy NOW Swarts1nor az .ii"'
n Penny is ht eleven ~
has E-A
md Marsha Columbia. Johns Hopkins ana
lspally been close
Thesext game and Ber-y ~as n ma
victory HoiahP
Berry with touchdown A. wo d
ouc result OF 50yard One .l goa
ne 4Jyard line 32yard ure After 5f aSl
at scoring
fomh Berry ne
scores
drive gss a
futile The efforts o ne CAAe's to @
rate the eterrfo rushing tactics
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

TNNsYIvANIA Is claiming football team MS a. ae
- the o bursting -t iSH al
has and pulled
and forced 20 Tie uessaeen, M "
A Quaker
safeats mountain These claims hA'e 20 ,
nge they aren justified by the returns FenHS. '
bsou,ey burst into Full bloom WIEN oes.
lerry feeling / glorious
track feed
removed on A nc
al e lust Ike
PLAYED
he he border Emo c HQ e ~
o,rh hr
3 to a taT seam 3ta I. .'
n dan taiac
tie which
Il 10 3 10 Brown
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Jacks Their Best Bet

FARMERS rushing
tered around Freddie Jacks Maybe Freddie AN rp h
ophant quit IN disgust couple Of weeks The Army
80 10
Ophan 10 Vidal which
vh
Michigan
of asst Saturdays skirnish
the do Daneth II the
anest history OF In thi
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
He's Some Little Man

|UVHIs prediction Michigan will
face o What has
Il his
standpoint oyerrated has shown
It's a Howard grand little
against Michigan he with his long
Mch
gana fashion
that their
the the
Folxe
Pennsy.
win behoove the Ycen after touchdovns Whe
a
ror pet not one OF them has shown much class bis s under e Both
neld
That place The something
Mchganeers well cnncede
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

hummer and Allen defeated
Th0mpson ard CoIburn ~ tho Gar.
den alleys Tuesday in the txo-man
team tourney.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
klnokhefrr pnn. "a

PITTSBURGH. Nov. Angus,
Kieckhcfer. of Rockford. NJ. estab.
lished a new record for the inter.
state three cushion league here
'ast nlght. when hc bad high ran
- i4 and followed with two run.
~ five each, for q grand average
of eight In three eecuuYe IN
nings lie beat Relseil. 90 90 40.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Prtntins--ths PIsta neat kIpd--,bst
is rfght-Tt-ss Jsb Dept.--Msln fs7o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
.AKn A,D RIVER STEAMER,
Ceatr.I standard Timr.

Pvintins---the DiHiu neat kind--,bs,
- right--rimes Jcb Dept~-M.I. ssaa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
SENSE AND HEALTH,

Dog fanciers have long noted that
when a house-dog begins TO get fat
and wheezy it is pretty apt to be at
tackled by stubborn skin disease. In
such a case they cut down the diet
and increase the open air exercise,
thus relieving the over-burdened body
of the poisonous substances.
The sin of gluttony is common and
therefore much condoned, but like ev-
cry other violation of Natures laws
has a penalty. Fat inefficiency, slug
gish mentality, the Redeemed nose,
the pimpled face, certain of the chron-
ic skin eruptions, and much fatigue
and nervousness are due to the abuse
of the digestive apparatus. Rich, indi-
gestible foods in large quantities, high
ly seasoned to stimulate the jaded
palat, are forced into a body already
rebellious from repletion. Exercise is
largely limited to walking to and from
the table and bodily deterioration pro-
ceeds rapidly. Many an overfed dys-
peptic, suddenly dragged b" the stern
mana OF circumstance ITOH HE Vi
physical ease and plenty and forced to
work out of doors suddenly discovers
that his semi-invalidism has gone,
that a chronic skin arrangement of
many years standing has disappeared
and that a new vigor and zest of life
has been given him.
Not everyone can spend his whole
time in the open air but certain
amount of exercise and plain whole.
some food in an amount not exceeding
the body's needs can be had by almost
everyone. Simple moderate diet and
exercise made for health. These are
not faddish food theories: they are
just plain common sense.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

Arguments by the attorneys are be
ing submitted to the jury in the case
of Ella Young VS.. Clarence Bartlett
All witnesses were examined by ter
o'clock this morning, and the argu
ments were being submitted at eleven
o'clock. The Judge will no doubt give
his instructions to the jury late this
AFTERNOON, and the case will then &c
Ito the jury.
The jury on the case of State OF
Iowa VS.. James Taylor, which was
out over night, came in disagreed
They were unable to come to any
agreement after being out about thir
ty- six hours. This means a complete
new trial for Mr.. Taylor who was in
dicted by a Grand pury in 1915 fol
grand larceny.
After about six hours deliberation
the jury in the case of State of Iowa
vs.. Clarence Bartlett, who was in
dicted by the grand jury several
months ago, returned to the court
room last evening about seven-thirty
o'clock with averdict of Assault and
battery" The case comes from a
family affair in which Mr.. Bartlett
struck his sister, Mrs. Ella Young
upon the left cheek. 1t happened
during the month of August, this
year, following a few words about
their previous family trouble. Mrs
Young suffered a black eye, and a
badly bruised cheek and still suf
fers from the Dow. Mrs. Young has
a damage suit pending in court for
$4,000 for the injury received al
-, that time. The damage case will
lie taken up later.
The court is trying a Juvenile court
case this morning in which the Gus,
todv of an eight year old child is in
question. The father and mother
arc divorced, the child is in the Gus
tCdy of the great grandmother, and
TIE Juvenile Court officer, Miss Hol
lyce d. Brown recommends that the
care and custody of the child be
transferred to the father. That the
grandmother is cruel to the little
girl, that she is not properly cared
for, and that she is not the right
person to have the care of the child
on account of her age, and on &C
count of the influence of the mother
Mrs. Wymore, was held by the
plaintiff. The child is little
Blanche Wymores who will soon be
eight years old, and the great grand
mother is Mrs. Ellen Arnold.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
GOOD ROADS IN IOWA.

Thomas H. Mcdonald of Ames, high
way engineer for the state highway
commission. reports that fully so per
cent. of the money spent on the high
ways now goes into bridges, These
bridges are particularly designed and
constructed for permanence. The state
auditors report for 1916, shows that
in the past two years highway taxes
have decreased to the amount of 1914,
0S0.63 in spite of the fact that more
permanent bridge building and more
work on the roads has been done than
ever before. In fact in the past year
alone there has been a saving Of about
100000 in this highway tax. In 1914
the total highway tax was 11,l6O,26S,'
SO, while in 1916, it amounted to $10,'
346,2SS.17. in 1915, according to Mr..
Macdonald, there was expended Sl3,-
100000 on highways and bridges in
Iowa. OF this amount S3,300,000 was
spent on county roads and $3,500,OOO
was spent on township roads. This
makes $6,S00,000 out of the $l3,50O,O01
which was expended on roads. The re-
mainder. or $6,500,000 in round num-
beers, was spent on bridges. OF the rest
S25, 900 was really spent on bridges,
for it went to pay for filling in for
bridges and culverts, but it is charged
to the road fund.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
APING BILLY SUNDAY.

we often view Billy Sundays evan
gelistic work, with mixed feelings"
says Alex Miller in his Washington
Democrat Not that Billy cares any
thing about what we say or what any
body else says, because he goes on
forever like Tennyson's brook, but we
often wonder If the harm he does, is
not as great as the good he does.
They like to tell us that he made
Colorado dry and Ottumwa and Mus
catine, but who made Nebraska dry?
Was it his work in Omaha? Who made
Michigan dry? Was it his work in De-
troit? Who made South Dakota Dry
and Montana? He never preached in
either Of the last two states.
Temperance is going on, even If Bill
ly Sunday were never to preach an
other sermon. We doubt if his preach
ing even hurries it much, he is so
violent, and so unfair. But what we
were really going to remark was the
apparent harm he does to legitimate
preaching. And all the time, we admit
the great following he has.
But every paper you pick up. is
full of revival meeting reports, and it
is so apparent that the evangelists
are aping Sunday. that it makes one
laugh. There is Peacock at Fairfield,
Scoville at Ottumwa, somebody at
Brighton, this one here, that one there
and every mothers son OF them, APP
ing Billy Sunday.
Why don't they strike out in some
new line? Why not invent some new
dope on the religion business? If q
lawyer mimiced other lawyers, or If
an editor aped other writer's, he would
be laughed out of the country, but
1t over, and think they fool the people.
They even try TO use his slang, and
they try to raise money as he does,
and they take off their coats and their
collars, and would take off their pants,
to be me like Sunday"
0, this is vain and comical world
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
USE MORE MILK AND BUTTER

The human animal is a creature of
habit, in eating as well as in other
matters. Once welded to a limited
menu it is almost impossible to pry
him loose from his chosen list or to
introduce new items. In these days of
high prices for food products OF every
description it behooyes the average
persons to consider well his daily bill
of fare. A comparison of food values
in connection with prevailing prices
will furnish some rather startling les
sons which the wise one will take to
heart, to the benefit of his bank ac-
count and his physical well being.
We would be noticeable gamers
could we apply little more of the
balanced ration theory to ourselves
as we'll as to our live stock, where the
wisdom of its application is plainly
apparent. A quart of milk, for in.
stance, at nine cents worth of beef,
pork or any other meat. What is pro-
tein? In simple terms it is the essen
tial value of food, the necessary
quality that supplies mental energy
and physical strength. Butter is one
of the best and most valuable foods in
all our list or edibles. 1t beats the
oleos, and limitations a million miles,
in addition to its palatability. 1t should
not be considered luxury, even at
forty and fifty cents pound. Rather
it is a necessity and liberal use of il
will greatly lessen physical cravings
in other and more expensive lines
Cheese, likewise, is exceedingly high
in food value, with it's large protein
content, and should have a prominent
place in the daily bill of fare. We
make the mistake of listing it with
the trimmings" instead of with the
substantial foods, using it mostly for
chasing a triangle of pie to it's final
resting place. Worry less about the
beef trust" and eat more milk, butter
and cheese.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
BILLS HIT AT PRICES
-FOUR MEASURES ARE INTRO
DUcED IN CONGRESS.
Aimed to Reduce the High Cost of Liv-
ins-Two Favor an Embargo
on Foodstuffs.

Washington, Dec. J.-FOur bills de-
signed to touch the high cost of food
were introduced by Representative
Fitzgerald of New York. Two pro-
pose Il food embargo. One would reg
ulate transportation of cOld-storage
foods and another would regulate the
admission of farm products and man
ufactured foodstulfs to the parcel post
and reduce the dates on food.
The enactment of either of the
bills" said Representative Fitzgerald,
will bring immediate relief to the
country. The people want action !;
they are heartily tired of talk and in
vestigatiOnS."
A mass of petitions was filed in
favor of the legislation.
One embargo resolution would pro-
hibit expectation of any farm product
or manufactured foodstuffs for one
year. The other would empower the
president to suspend expectations
whenever prices became eXtortionate
and public interests require. Both
bills would provide for shipment of
food to Americans abroad or to peO-
pies made destitute by the war, peSti-
lence or other extraordinary events.
Interstate transportation of cold
storage foods, unless the date of StOr.
age is distinctly marked, would be
prohibited, together with an arbitrary
prohibition of interstate tranSporta-
ton of any product in cold storage
more than ten months, except butter,
which might be held longer.
Congressman from Industrial CEN
ters favored the price-control plan.
Representatives of the farming dis
tricts walled against the bills and
threatened munitions embargOes if
they are molested in their prosperity.
Representative Farr of PennSyl-
vania, proposed an embargo on wheat
and Representative London of New
York, Socialist. worked on measures
proposing a virtual food dictatorship,
with an incidental food-eXpOrt ban.
Further action in the senate was
promised by Senator Lewis of Illinois.
He said he would introduce bill to
provide that :he government be en-
powered to seize foodstuffs on which
corner is attempted, condemn them
and then resell to the public.
Other food bills introduced includ-
ed joint resolution by Representa-
tive Lindberg of Minnesota, proposing
a special congressional committee to
consider all food embargo measures
aad report to congress by February 20.
Representative Emerson, Ohio, in
troduced resolution for report by
the secretary of agriculture on the
ACCESSIBILITY of wheat embargo and
legislation on shipment of foodstuffs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07

Burleigh has been producing and pub
fishing music of high quality for years.
He is the author of many songs, some
of them of racial significance, some of
universal interest, but all intrinsic mu-
steal value and genuine appeal. He
may be stlyed self-made musician,
While he had teachers. he had no ma
terial help from any source, and had
the handicap of being Negro. 1t is
rare that Negro is recognized among
musical artists as fellow and peer.
When Burleigh was child his par.
ents were in the service of family
by the name of Russell in Erie, Penn
sylvania, and it was from hearing the
great artists who visited the Russell
home that the little Negro lad got
his ambition. Once wnen a great ar
tist was giving a concert there, this
boy stood for hours, in the snow up
to his knees, outside the window. This
coming to the knowledge of Mrs. Rus
sell, he was afterward allowed to open
the door" on the visit of concert ar
fist to Erie In 1892 he went to New
York, where he studied at the National
Conservatory of Music. He met the
great Russian composer Dvorak. He
is able to give testimony as to the au-
thenticity of the Negro material in
Dvorak's New World symphony" He
played and sang the Negro songs to
Dvorak, who at once recognized their
beauty and individuality.
In 1894, competing his sixty appli-
cants, Burleigh, won the position of
baritone soloist in Saint Georges
Church, in New York. He is very mod
est and refuses to talk about his com
petitions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-07
FIVE HUNDRED ASKED
BIG SUM FOR CHRISTMAS DIN
NER FOR POOR.

The Salvation Army has commenced
work on the Christmas Effort toward
securing funds and merchandise to
give Christmas dinners to sixty-five
families who would not have Christ
mas dinner otherwise. The circp
stances of these families have been
thoroughly investigated by Capt
Wight Every effort will be put forth
to make this Christmas season a sue
cess. $500 is needed for the carrying
out OF the plans, including the Chr.
mas tree where presents will be given
out to the children. Each basket sent
out will contain potatoes, canned peas
or corn, sugar, -four, rice, coffee. can
ned fruit. butterine, cranberries. bread
box of crackers. can of milk. glass of
jelly and chicken. Contributions to-
ward the baskets, checks or money
viii be gladly accepted by Capt. and