davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
g,criamnllnnss- -Oln3ciarn.


S1mitan, Den Q Sc3entbcr gibennS llbr.
@ellernlbcriommMg mo 9cnniteilgeG6l iit
Mhiiric @alle, pr. t03, 3oro. .Ireoerid.Strahr.
9lbmeicroe ipcroen nit zoe qeltrail.
tSc5i - ciio Siealer, Gcir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
airdlits Nn5cigrn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Srinh-. nahc NiqbsS StrnRe.l
N0rmiiidas: gnuentsfeier mo Bell glbcnos
ndhl
elbeHos. ,gScuu miro Scina micocrlommen2
Ndhnliiiuae. 6rouerocrciu
(0e6g 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Der siaotWccmctcr miro oa rouneritaa
Z. Ecscmbcr 1916, an Sri mo Siclc criOcis
nen uno ous NiDCuu ocr Clarion StraAc BON
Der gSclle. Sirube iiiolidl 90 SllG, mcpr opcr
lpcnigcr. lcu rinblrcn.
0omarc V. Goonau,
(Nc52) Einot Ncnmcicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
sinIaSnna ,nr Ct. Ynnps Stride.

GNoneitGde @ronomoh nnb BrattgiroBe.
GcO. Vdul 81. Sdnnh, Boior
Sunnln1 WlorAers; iali llbr oeiilh.
sunuida Nbenbs: RS llbr cuglib
(gicb2J-iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
GcfuuutmadJnuocu.


T. December 1916.
IS miro bicrmi bclannt pcmn,0t onb Sas
mucl Sinebcrg, gcmdb Der ant 10. Sum 1908
Ncroronnno glr. i55, Nbi6niii
A., @0ruQrnp6 ~ (mie an 2s glopcmber 1911
amenoiriJ, nm 0raubuiB nabgcuC0 tot, od5
gliupclcn Dlnicr 9ir. 242i 2d23, Ndtcnicp. glpr..
ais cine bficnilDc Uaragc 5u bcnnbclL
3. g. JDruc,
(EG2.D oic6du6c. 5uipcllor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Die Snae IL ylrgifO e6t in ser SGot 6coeuflidl ans
%ilo 1T i'm Nelit BON G1buobuo no ion ebt gcqeu
SnQrcj on ocr omcrtoniia mcritudeu Qreu5c mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
9drnthen Nllcnlcl.

0@ iiorb nm T. Se3Cwhcr 1910 1oroihtd
WicuiCl, 73 Sabre nli arliebic Satin oe@ ccr'
liorbcncn Seorqc WcliieL Sc BceroiqnnA
iinnei Wipntan A0MmiiacS llbr. bon brer
g8obniua. Gr. 30Ii. W't. Hlcainnl.9lpcnur, aus
ouf oem ~Gi. Naiibdi'Srcoboic" idit.
{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Sic SelbimOrSC uc6mcn in ocn Scr Stautcn nidt
mc1r ou Gs gob cine 3ctpcrioOc in ocr lc lid, in
olarmrcnoer @ciic mebrtrn Gic iiingfe StotiItif
5cgt o6cr, oo6 Scr S0bepiuft crrcidlt it, Syn 1915
porcn sic 5cbihror6fGar 20.3 au 100000 @impo0.
ncrn; Oas 1T Der 0ur6ibnitt fir ole lcstcn nf Sabre
Sonocr6arer S9ee fommcn Selbhnoroc in Oen 30
cifc stooten peit 6GiIfigcr Dor, os in oen 5iio mo
0it5taoten Syll oen @ocific Staaten 1T OuS Gcrbalt
nib g. 8u 100000 Gnwobnerr, in 0en Sio.Stooteu
1T ooS 9erbGltniB t7.9 a 100000 mo in ocn DIT
Stoote lit es 1914 81 100000 Ginuobnern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
egiritnOicn. .gIggIiIaiiOnen.


ghrcnn ber SprihlDIen.2iccni,NU ,NUmmiiidre,
8irimer 306, 0criditeacbdiiSe
%ut. 9eppcr Oonlinbic, 9rdnbciii
Ncurne y. Nabeliiir.
6tprDr Stfirr, ~. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
An lie6cMSrr lerinncrnnn

an untrc eeliebic 1ohlcr
Carrie Vi. 2iuoncr och Norc6croina.
neldlc bcuic ror cincm Sdbr aus bcm Gc6en
fbicb.
Sic Qlumc GoiicS licQi bier iriih
Sic brn6 nc5 Nidrincrd Gniio;
Or brad iic Mot or ninnSic iie
N'ur IN Gin bciiercs Hano
CUcs2) ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Ruin 6eriuia,

SdrpbUn i'm 8Rrean: NuIfe 229O.
an ocr gSnlnnug; Wplle lt95.
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2rIhen6rIiattcr NIB 0in0aIiamircr
GurbucitgGdc Seiicrion.Slr. un0t WlOnifDrOs
9lurnnc, Baltimore, NIB.
9iuiuuiinc. Necroigunncn. Enq unb glGdlf Uflcu
0eiriid crlciidhieic Himouiinc fir Sohaets
len lf0 ole Wecncnbciten.
(SSuH25iST&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Ner edritt. Ben Sie Oentdle geaIcrnna iett nnter.

ninunt Ole Dtoblrrng Ger geiornfer rlidt feotiid
tieen mdnnliden 9eoolferung im 9llter BON IS bis
60 5obren fir Die Gerridtng Ger 2lrbeten 9inter Der
6ront, poourh Geutidlnno's Qrh6nlten crm0glidt
lpcroen ou, lit cin eetuateer Sdritt in Der &dtng
ouf Stoats So5ialiSnuts. gsenn Der arieg nod Elm
poor Sabre oauern ioate Wer6en uobridjcnli6 oae
euopGiden Staotcn oos 9leide 5pitenl eingeibrt bn
ben, lno wcnn oonn 6lieBliM ser iSreoe fomlit, lit
cs ledlt mogli@, ooB sic @ofcr an sic o5ioliItibc
einridtu0 ocwo6nt Oic 9cibcbahmg ocricIbcn Der
or0cn uerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

@eilallat.


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Seal -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

Thought it meant street cars for Chi
cago. Nothin' dom, however. Re.
feTTed to box cars.
Now they're talking of closing the
city department of gas and electric
ity, which would plunge the town
into darkness.
For the love of Mike, are they
going to play right into the hands of
pickpockets, robbers and hoId-ups?
And right in the holiday season.
How very cOnsiderate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

= SIS So #&z > =
MOSTLY ANYTHING =
> = 49, - >
1t seemed, in last nights storm, as
if Dunder and Bitten came in ad-
vance of or st. Nicholas.
If a dudes eyegIass rubbed against
his eyebrow would his spec tickle?
Now Joe tinker himself says that
Weeghman is not going to tinker
with him next season. We'll believe
it when the baseball season opens
and Joseph isn't there.
One of our city's best little prob
lens is in finding a corner on eggs.
And yet there is one.
One kind of brine and one kind of
pickle go right well together.
But another kind of Bryan and an
other kind of pickle" do not fit at
all. Souse is another good word for
the kind of pickle" we mean in this
case.
Now, Mr.. Jake Loeb, to show your
appreciation to those who backed
you by re-electing you head of the
school board, why not reinstate
those SO teachers?
And then We would all appreciate
it.
And you just can't imagine what
great deal of satisfaction it is to do
something that everybody appre-
ciates.
When a butcher tells you you can
buy COW meat cheap he's kiddin' you
or about to give you a bum steer"
Id seebs thad eberybody's god a
cod these days, dode i'd?
Now that cold weather is really ex-
pected to be with us soon, we're
thinking of writing a new dance song
entitled Doing the Itch"
If you wear EN- you can appreciate
how that would be very apropos.
How about setting a speed limit
for street cars and motorcycle cops?
4 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

pickpockets, robbers and hold-ups?
And right in the holiday season.
How very considerate.
mo MAN CAN TELL THE TRUTH
FOR AN HOURW
BY Idah McGIone Gibson
New York, Dec. 9.-''No man can
speak the truth for one hour, let
alone "a, and keep from getting
killed in this world of deceit and the
devil" says William Collier, star in
Nothing But the Truth"
Collier had just put off the worried
smile he wears in the play, in which
be is supposed to tell only the truth
for "A hours, and put on the receiv-
ing smile of sophistication that he
keeps for everyday use, when he
made this statement to me in his
dressing room.
mo man or woman is free from
speaking untruths," said Collier. I'VE
lie to our enemies occasionally, to our
friends often, to those we love most
OF the Time ana 10 ourselves dill LHS
time"
Then you do not believe the beau
tiful story about the father of our
country" I said.
81 do not" he replied.
''But surely a man tells the truth
to his sweetheart and his wife"
''He does not if he keeps his sweet
heart or his wife," Collier answered.
Surely you know that the most
satisfactory lover is the man who can
lie so artisticaIly he almost believes
his lies himself?"
"Men are never too old to tell lies
and women never too old to believe
them. A girl loves a clever compli-
ment even when she knows the man
is not telling the truth"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
Frederick tt1e Great and Tie
Poor Miller.

ONCE upon time, there was certain mil
Ter in Prussia, who had a little old mill.
straddling little old stream; and, as the
miller poured grain into the hopper, the
hopper fed it to the mill rocks, and these little
old mill rocks went around so merrily that
as fast as one grain of wheat fell between
them, they ground it into flour, passing it on,
and then they were ready to do the same
thing by the next grain.
Now this miller did not own the land or
the stream, but was only poor tenant, rent
ing his mill from a nobleman who like so
many other favored persons) lived higher
up the stream.
And it came to pass, that the nobIeman
took it into his head to have fish pond on
his own domains and for his own pleasure
Being big man, he naturally had to have
big fish-pond; and he made it so large and
it required SO much water, that the poor little
old stream shranl1 away, until there wasn't
enough left for the said miller to start up his
little old mill rocks.
Here was pretty kettle of fish indeed-as
you must admit, if you call yourself fair
minded man.
If the miller couldn't get water to grind
with, why should he pay rent for mill?
If the landlord went and damned up the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

tions of President, and hand out appointments
according to his personal and religious bias?
When that underling is lay Jesuit and
4th degree Knight of Columbus, and when he
invariably gives preference to Catholics and
to 4th degree traitors, what is bound to be
the consequences to the President and the
party that allow this thing to go on for four
years?
Tumulty's statement in the papers compro-
misses Professor Wilson painfully.
Evidently the Professor is not on his job:
his honeymoon seems to have left Tumulty
very much on deck.
Tumulty, with suavity, takes the Professors
place, lightly assumes Presidential response.
bilities, condescendingly listens to Democratic
delegations, and boldly announces that he pre-
fers the appointment Of a Roman Catholic,
because of the religious brotherhood.
To add to the blssful outlook of the Demo
cratic wreclzing crew, the Bryan Campaign
Committee in Florida has virtually declared,
that none but Ka1ghts Of Columbus, Hibern-
i012s and similar Catholic societies can cote IN
the Democratic primary.
1t was fine time for Senator Bryan and
Ion Farrs, to have their Campaign Commit
tee adopt that rule, when Tumulty was en-
forcing a similar rule at the White House.
AS between Protestant and Catholic
applicant for office, there is no hesitation:
Tumulty takes the Catholic because Of has re-
hgSon.
But the Bryan Committee says that no
Protestant can vote according to his religion
at least not in Democratic primary
If the Italian popes secret societies are
aiming to disrupt the Democratic party, they
are pursuing exactly the right course.
Just let them keep it up, and a New Party,
pledged to Americanism, is inevitable.
We are not going to be governed by an
italian priest.
We are not going to surrender our govern
ment to a paunchy lot of bachelors who wear
the chemise and frock of pagan women.
We are not going to sit idle, while our
lood-bought liberties are endangered by
foreign, despotic church. If the Democratic
party is chained to the Roman hierarchy, q0e
are not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03

pond, had he the right to collect rent for the
mills whose patient little rocks he had
stopped?
1t was knotty question, as you can see for
yourself.
But the landlord was a person of exacting
character, and he came down on the miller
for his rent.
The miller was also red-headed and he
swore, by several saints and devils, that he
wouldn't pay rent unless he could get enough
water to run his mill.
So, there they were, deadloched, as you
may say. It was almost like President Will
sons epistolary contest with the Kaiser about
that Lusitania case.
Anyway the landlord came at the miller
with some sort of Pr1ssian process to collect
the rent; and the miller fired back at the
landlord with some sort of counter affidavit.
This carried the case into the courts and
the landlord and the miller testified with
great vigor-one this way and the other that
and then the lawyers had high old time
reading decisions on both sides of the fence,
making long arguments, pro and con, and
earning their fees as we'll as they could, you
may be sure.
The judges wagged their learned heads
over the case, with due dignity and circun
spection, and decided in favor of the landlord.
The miller, being an obstreperous person,
of litigious tendencies appealed the case to
other judges. The other Judges all decided
against the miller. He then appealed to the
king, Frederic the Great.
It so happened that Frederick was pre-
JUDGED against lawyers, just as many other
misguided and deluded people have been, and
he sided with the miller as soon as he read
the papers.
Frederick had never enjoyed the advant-
ages of a legal education, and to his untutored
mind it seemed highly improper for a land
lord to- collect rent for mill when the water
which turned the mill had been shut off by
man up the creek
He therefore got it into his head that his
judges were helping the landlord to commit
an outrage upon the especially as the
mill had been condemned to SALE and had been
bought by the nobleman who had ruined the
miller with his fishpond Frederic's wrath
waxed hot He ordered the Judges to reopen
the case and give the miller another hearing.
ReOpened, therefore, the case was, accord
ngly; and the Judges once more Wagged
their learned noodles over it. They couldn't
see it any other way, however, and again the
miller was floored.
Once more he appeals to the king. Fred
eric is now in a toweringg passion: calls said
Judges into his presence, berates them with
furious rebuke, scorches them with royal in
dignation, and finally claps them into prison,
makes them pay the miller heavy damages,
and disnlisses them from office
The greatest commotion followed. The
legal profession was profoundly stirred. The
judicial mind was never more shocked. The
Grand Chancellor of the Kingdom who sided
with the Judges, was dismissed and quite
teapot tempest ragged.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
PAGE FOUR
The Italian POpe's Secret So
cieties i'm Control of the
Democratic Party?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE


before you.
The case got into the Northern newspapers
because Mr.: Pratt was so outraged at his
statement by Tumulty that he told publicly
what Tumulty had given as his reason for
preferring Catholic.
This created a sensation; and, for once, the
Sacred Cow was mentioned by name, in the
Northern dailies.
(Ihe Southern dailies are, as yet, afraid
to even print the name of the Most Holy Ami
NAL, to-wit, The Roman Catholic Church.
The political favoritism shown at the
White House by Catholic to a Catholic, on
account Of their both being Of the same re-
Ngi0n, had never before been proclaimed as
Tumulty did it.
No wonder there was sensation
1t gave Tumulty away, and cast lurid
glare on those previous appointees, John
Burke, Pat Ford, Dudley Malone, Pete Dig
nan, and so forth.
Tumulty had to say something: the ex-
pcsure threatened disaster to Professor
Wilson, and to the whole Democratic wreck
ing crew.
What do you suppose Tumulty said in re-
ply to Pratt?
Why, he was ass enough to claim that
WHAT he SdlCt, dU tIl0 w ulle HOUSE, 10 puUllC
deputaton, who had gone there on public
business, acos q confidential private com0ersa-
ton achich no gentleman ao0uzd haze re-
peated!
Heavens above When did the public
visits of public men, on public business, and
their talks to public officials, become sacred
coafidences?
I never heard of such thing before. Of
course, if Tumulty had notified the Newark
gentlemen that he was speaking In his private
capacity, and that they must regard what he
said as confidential, it would have been
different
I have carefully read Tumulty's muddy
and evasive statement in reply to Pratt and
he does not deny that he preferred Sinn0tt
because he 2ras q Catholic.
Answering TumuIty Mr.. Pratt says in his
open letter to our Jesuit Assistant President:
when the delegation made up of Thomas F.
burning, John V. Laddey, John F. Cox, Edmund
A. White and myself talked with you in the
White House offices, January 3d. you listened to
what we had to say in the Newark Post Office
matter, and then, without advancing a single
argument against the candidate for whom we
Rpoke except the suggestion that we should have
come down with more than candidate, stated
that your real reason for favOrng John F. Sinnott
was that you wished to favor member of your
religious faith who had taken position with re-
gard 10 certain officials of your church with which
you in sympathy. Immediately following
this remarkable statement you closed the thirty
minute interview"
In concluding Mr.. Pratt writes that ''yOu may
say that you intended the statement you made
to our delegation to be regarded confidential,'
but the writer says he does not propose to remain
silent but will openly denounce this alleged pat
ronage policy which, he adds eopardizing the
political future of President Wilson.
Can you fancy Grover Cleveland, or
Theodore Roosevelt allowing private secre-
tary to hear public delegations, on public
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

ST. LOUIS-The third quadrennial
meeting of the federal council of the
churches of Christ in America will be /
held in st. Louis, December to IL
in the Second Baptist church.
The Federal Council is a represen-
tative body, it's constituents bodies be-
ing thirty of the leading Protestant
denominations with an aggregate
membership of eighteen million. The
total population represented by this
membership is perhaps thirty-five mil
lions.
rhe St. Louis meeting is expected to
be the largest and most important yet
held The official members or dele
gates will be approximately four
hundred and fifty in number They
are appointed from the constituent
UNCONVENTIONAL members. Those who
are Immediately interested in promot-
ing this meeting, assert that it will
be the most important and the most
representative religious assemblage
which has been held in America.
Preceding the regular sessions
there will be conferences of the COM
missions and committees subsidiary to
the council.
There will also be held conferences
of theological seminaries, of the re-
| ligious press and of federated move
ments.
The conference of the commission
on relations with Japan promises to
be of special interest at this time in
view of the visit to America of dele
gates from the labor unions of Japan
to the American Federation of Labor
OF fnnafinC al RqltimOTa
This is the second visit of the labor
organizations of Japan to this coun-
try in an official capacity. The first
visit was made to the labor organiza-
tons in California in 1915. Both of
these visits are the result of the visit
to Japan in the early part of 1915 by
Professor Smaller Mathews, president
of the federal council, and DR.. Sidney
L. Gulick, one of the secretaries of
the federal council They visited Jap
an as official representatives of the
council 1t is probable that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will shortly
send an official delegation to Japan
to confer with labor organizations in
that country
The present friendly status of the
organized labor forces of Japan and
America udIhS great duNduCc upOll
the strained situation of three years
ago, when the feeling of the laboring
classes of the two countries was
quite hostile Organized labor in Jap
an and America has perhaps accom-
plished more in friendly conference
toward perpetrating cordial relations
between the United States and Japan
than has been accomplished through
the channels of diplomacy.
At noon evangelistic meetings to be
held in a St Louis theatre, William
Jennings Bryan will speak upon
Great Gospel Themes" Shop anC
factory meetings will be held daily il
various parts of the city under 'th'
direction of Charles Stelzle, one o
the secretaries of the federal council
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
Hansen NeuS
(Tlmes' Special CORRESPONDENT

Several Hansen people left Satur-
day morning for visits with relatives.
Mrs Bruce Rose and sons started for
California Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis go
to st. Louis and Sturgeon Mccoy and
sons will visit in Ohio.
Clyde Hughes suffered a painful
anr serious accident Friday He was
on horseback and while galloping up
the street, started a team hitched
across from Eastabrook's store. The
team started to run and Clyde in at
tempting to stop them fell and the
wagon ran over his foot, breaking
several bones. He was taken at once
to the Twin Falls hospital where he
is receiving medical treatment.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the banquet to be given by the boys
luh tuesday evening in the church
basement. Besides good things to
eat good speaking and musle are
promised.
A box supper is to be held at the
school house Wednesday night.
Plans are already under way for
Christmas celebrations. On Friday
evening, December Is, a program of
vocal and instrumental numbers and
reaulnss wa ice gwen a. Ine church
under the direction of Mrs. E. P. Hin
ton. An admission fee will be charg-
ed, the proceeds to be used in buying
the Christmas treat. On the following
Friday evening the Sunday school
will give their annual Christmas en-
tertainment
The many friends of Mrs. A. E. Pet
tygrove will be pleased to know that
she is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected from her recent operation.
Mrs. Sturgeon Mccoy is spending a
few days with friends in Twin Falls.
Mr.. Ryder east, of Hansen, has sold
} his farm to Illinois people.
A Thanksgiving service to which all
are invited will be held, at the church
at half-past ten on Thursday morn
! ing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

residence and making other improve
ments about his premises. George is
entitled to share of prosperity
Carl Stansbury and family have
moved back to Twin Falls. They CON
template returning to Salmon in the
spring and like many other settlers
on the Salmon, make one more effort
at farming here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Curry were pas
sengers to the Magic City Monday
During Mr.. Curry's absence Arthur A.
James, farmer, carpenter, miller and
merchant with a smiling countenance,
looked after the needs and wants of
customers. Arthur proves to be a gen
eral accommodating and obliging
clerk
Threshing is wound up" for the sea-
son of 1916 The Hills brothers, who
did the largest share of threshing in
this part of the Salmon this fall have
pulled in" and stored away their rig
until another season. There is con-
siderable clover seed to be hulled on
the Salmon yet which the recent rains
will delay hulling for some time.
Those who have had their clover seed
hulled have had from one to three
bushels per acre. In some sections of
the Salmon wheat has yielded from ten
to thirty bushels, some small patches
had sufficient amount of water yield
ed as high as fifty bushels per acre.
Carl Rutter and family have moved
into the Stansbury house for the win
ter or until the return of Mr.. STAINS
bury in the spring.
A. e. Jordan and family have return
ed to the Salmon from California Mr..
Jordan will farm his land which is
south of Berger, next season.
In response to a wire message say
ing Mrs. PARROTS father was seriously
i'll, Mr.. and Mrs. PARROT departed for
the bedside of Ms. PARROTS father in
Kansas Saturday.
j. Waitley and family who reside
north of Berger have pulled up stakes
and moved to some Othe irrigation
project.
F. Richmond and family have de-
parted for Oklahoma to spend the win
ter visiting friends and relatives.
There will be services in Berger at
II a. m. Sunday. Come.
John Atkin took in the sights of the
west end metropolis Saturday.
George McGregor was transactine
business in the county seat one day
last week.
Berger Literary society meets Friday
evening of next week A good program
is promised.