davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

RUSH ORDER
We need at once for decidedly
important work In our Can Depart
ment. the following help:
SOIDERERS
DIPPERS
PRESS HANDS
II you are one of the above. report
at once
THE r. NJ HOLLINGSHEAD co.
9TH AND MARKET SITS.
Camden N J.
Apply nearest U. S. Employment
Office
5th and Taylor ave-, Camden.
STONE M!AsoNs AND. STONE, CUTTERS
Braun & Stuart. Wynneield ave and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and y wynnefieid
Ave. station, Schuvlkill Division. Apply
nearest u S. Employment Service. Bring
this ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

$50 NOTE OR MORTGAGE
Immediate settlements
TO Unsettled estate .oans
Building Association Fund.-
$1,000 DEMPSEY & CO.
81 s. 18th Ut.
TRUST FUND FOR INVESTMENT
IN FIRST MORTGAGES
HAZIETT & MOSS. 61S WALNUT ST.
IST AND % MORTGAGES placed. George
L. barnes. IA Commonwealth Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central ana rtments a speciality. Sherwood
Co. 112l Walnut St Some very attractive
and . room furn. apis. some housekeep'g.
SUITE. very large furn. rooms; private
porch and bath: table board, with excel
lent cuisine: separate table; also bedroom.
321S Barring st Phone Barring 1893.
THE NASH. 1927 Spruce--Bacheior apt, 2
rooms and bath. LIST floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
General
G r e Z n + w Id

~ G K r T. Y p W 7 d
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
MEN AND WOMEN, wanted at once: ac-
countants, juniors and seniors; bookkeeper
handle costs: 3 cost men; travelling auditor;
8 department heads good managers: cash
iers: paymasters: time payroll men: factory
clerks. S35; foreman manufacturing. expert
enCed, $40; Superintendent mill; foundry
foreman works superintendent: production:
efficiency. plant engineers; craftsmen; head
assistant foremen. inspectors:
purchasing and traffic heads and assistants;
unusual openings for executives; special de-
pa rtment for women Greenewald's, Employ
ment Specialists, $50 s. 11th. No enroll
ment charges. Booklet gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Sonora! no descuide
cuando yea que u nj
no tieBe Ia leBgua sucia
Limpie su pequeno higado Y los in
tcstinos, cuaEdo este calensu-
riento, enfermo Y bilioso

I'm laxante dado hoy evita Ia enfer-
meGad del nino manana. Los ninos
| son descuidados Y no dejaran de Ju-
gar para vaciar sus intestinos, los
cuales Sc acumulan con desperdicios.
hacienda que ell higado Sc entorpezca
V el estonago Sc agrie.
Yea su lengua, Sonora! 81 esta SD
| cia O 81 nino est& de nal humor, ca
| ;~eDturiento, con NAL aliento, no come
| hian. contrae facilmente un resfriado,
tiene dolor de garganta o cual4uler
otro achaque tan comun en- los nlnos,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
aieos de California" y no Sc Modesto
en- 10 absolute, pues es perfectamen-
te inofensiva Y en- unas cuantas horas
hara que todos los desperdicios, la
bills agria y los alimentos en- fe-men'
taci6n salgan de sus intestinos, J en-
tonces volvera a tener a 81 nlno ale
gre. sano Y ~jugueton. Una buena
limpieza interior es a menudo TODD 10
que Sc necesita. Els 10 primero que
debe hacerse en- c~ualquier case de en-
fermedad.
/ Cuidese de los jarabes de higos imi-
tados y pida a 81 boticario una bo-
tella de "Jarabe de Higos de Cali
~fornia," en- Ia cual van impresas di-
recciones completes para los bebes,
ninos de todas edades y para los
adultos. veala Embellishments Y GER
| ciorese de que esta hecha por Ia ga
! lifornia Fig Syrup Co." (AdV)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Sc HIRIO AL ROMPER UNA
VIDRIERA

Tn individuo apellidado Mccall,
transitaba aver por Ia Gale W. Co
mercio Y al llegar frente a un apa-
rador de una tienda que esta en- el
nlmero 31S de la referida Gale, Nc
Call, sufri6 un sincope y cayo sobre
ell c-istal del escaparate que salto
hecho anicos ocasionandose algGnas
heridas. La policia tuvo conocimien'
to de este hscho Y en- la ambu!ancla
de policia fu5 recogido el herido y
llevado al hospital de Ia ciudad don
de fue inmediatamente reconoc!cc
por los enfermeros quienes exprcsa'
ron que Mccall cast Sc paSa Ia vida
en- ell hospital, curandose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Ferrocarrileros
Mexicanos.

va es tempo de poner Ell p-ac-
tica las mobiles aspiracioneS que TO-
do buen mexicano Ia tenldo STEM
ure de iastruirse sabiamente en- 10
concerniente a sus differences laoo-
res NJ
Los Ib-os Que forman LA b
BLIOTECA DEL FERROCARRI-
LERO MENICANO" lie f~acilltaraa
toda iaformaci6no que :" reiaclone
o 81 traoajo.
Ahora Sc ofrecen al Grem!o Me-
CAMEO los primeros Eorcs, La Lo-
comotora Mallet Compound Artlcu>
laGa". lei Compressor de Are
ComporG." Gstos Sc mandarin a
cualquier pal tie de Mexico o de los
Estados Unidos, a. recibo &c gro
postal de S1.25, Por cada uno. mo
media americana, libre de porte.
Recorte este aTUncio 2ho-a MIS-
me. pongalo en- sob2e con 81 nom
bre = direction Y mandelo a CAR
los ii. ACEVEDO, p. o. Box =,
Indio. California, U. S. A, Y a
vuelta de correo recibirG folieto J
fotog-afias interesantes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
PERSECUTION CINEMATOGRA-
FLEA

Ell Sheriff de Floresville, Texas,
hablo por te!efono a. Sheriff To5ln
de esta ciudad dandole cuenta de que
en- aquella poblacion habia sido rooa-
do un autom6vil Cadillac, de siete pa
s~aieros. marcado con el registro nn-
nero 444,S47 del Estado de Texas.
Embellishments le ~orden0,el Sheriff
Tobin q! diputado Pet Lujan qIe sa-
liera 81 e~ncuentro de los ladrones
dc dicho auto cue Sc suponla Venlan
para San Antonio. Pusose el diputado
Luian en- Canine con direction a
Floresville. Y al llegar a ~Brookstleld
Sc encontro con el automovil que sc
lie habEa recommended que localiza-
"a en- el venian dos hombres Y
dos muieres elegentemente vestldoS.
Ell diputado Sheriff les hizo senas de
que ~detuvieran 81 Marcia; pero ell
vez de obedecerlo lie imprImieron al
Cadillac toia IA velocidad y prosi-
r,;eron 81 Marcia seguidos muy de
cerca por Ell diputado Lujan que 10
gro Garles alcance frente a los Ia
nos de Hot Wells do1de los detnVo
2 todos. habi6ndolos conducido a pre-
senc;s del Sheriff Tobin. uno de los
~ocupantes del automovi! declare ante
q ser e. autor del robo del automoE7l
en- Que viajaban y que les fue re-
cogido comunicandose!e asl al She-
riff de Floresville quicn vino a Sah
Antonio a recibir ia maquina para
devolverla q su dueno y q l!evarse
, los presses para que sean juzgados
nor las autoridades del Condado DON
de cometieron el robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
UNA MUJER MUERTA Y UNA
NINA GRAVEMENTE MERIDA

La sonora Antonio Valero, de cua-
renta V cinco amos de edad, Sc en-
contraba aver q las ocho de la m2-
mana en- e. patio de ST. casa, sta en-
"a esquina de las Gales San Fernan-
DO V San Saba, lavando hi ropa,
cuando sufrio I'm a5aQuc que la prl-
70 de Ia vida en- amos cuantos mi
nutos. Las personals dc Ia fam!lla de
la sonora dieron parte de 10 ocurrIao
q Ia estaci6n central de policia Y de
ALI Sc ordeno por telGfono a los gen.
darmes Lane Y Braun, que estaban
de guardia en- Ia sub-estacion nu-
nero dos, que fueran q inveStigar Ia
causa de Ia muerte de Ia sonora Va
lero.
Los policias p~artieron vio!entamen-
tie en- IN buggie Y al llegar a Ia es-
uuina de las GALES Frio y e. Paso,
Sc encamin0 de la banqueta hacla
81 centric de la Gale IA nina Maria
Alvarez, de seis amos de edad, Ia cu&!
fu6 arrollada ror el buggie en- que
acudian al ~llamamieato los gendar-
mes va nombrados.
La nina Alvarez sufri0 herldas que
es muy possible lie hayan ~ocaslonato
"a muerte; pueS resulto con la cara
V cabeza materialmente dc~strozadas,
con un hombro ~fracturado Y con al
gunas heridas interiors;.
Sc mando a Ia ambu!ancia de Ia
Riebe Undertaking Co., para que re-
copiera ell cadaver de Ia sonora Va
Zero V Ia ambulancia de Ia policia pa
"a que, con la rapidez que el case
requeria, fuera Nevada ia nina hsrlda
al hospital de Ia ciudad q fin de que
ALI Sc le prestaran atenciones he
IDEAS para yer de ~saIvarle Ia existan-
cia. Los padres de la nina Sc mues-
tran in~consolables po- IA desgracia
lie ocurri6 a su pequena hiJa.
e. Juez de Paz Campbell, tue QUEEN
conoci6 de este asunto : esta prac-
ticando las averiguaciones del case
para yer 81 hay delito que perseguir.
Los gendarmes Lane y Braun presta-
ron va las dec~laraciones correspon-
dientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

e. detective Martin Arambu!a, al
servic;o de Ia escuadra contra el Vlcio
arrest6 a una mujer en- los momentos
on Il Sc dedicaba a Ia f~abrlcacion
de cigarros de marihuana. Una Fez
~interrogada declare el ncmore re IA
persona para quien "a dichos ciga-
rios V Ia parte en- donde habia con-
seguido la yerba. Con los datos pro
porcionados por ella Sc procedio al
arresto de varios individuos Altoona
dos a lunar marihuana, quienes 1ue-
on sorprendidos en- los momentos en-
ous con fruici6n sc dedicaban a sa-
tisfacer 81 vicio. habiendo sloo condu-
cidcs todos a la carcei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
"SLACKERS

e. diputado Sheriff Pedro LuJan
arrest6 aver en- el vecino pueblo de
Won Orny a tres mexicanos de =,
81 Y % amos, sobre quienes pesa Ia
~acusaci6n de no haberse preseHtado
oportunamente a cump!ir con las
disposiciones del %gobierno, para los
hombres de tales edades por 10 que Sc
les considera como 'slackers'. Id:
tres detenidos que3aron en- Ia carce'
del Condado a disposition de las au-
toridades federGles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Permisos para E-Incar

=. Zcidcn. -eparacioncs por valor de S2oO.oo
p, n casa ndu,e-o 6Sll de Il Gale Zarza-
mora.
,JI.n Rodriguez. reparacio=es por va!or
de $500 en- IA casa nunero 20 de n ea7'
Sur Leona.
A. Tracil s:acIey. s5.o0o.oo en- IA cons
t-ucc;5n de una casa de o-ho cusrtos en- e
nime-o G294 dc II avcnida Rivers.
Gcnaro de Marco. rcparaciones per vaio-
Dc s60.C0 en- IL casa ndmc-o 2i4l de Ia ca
lie Richter.
c. l.. Hebron. rcparacioncs POI vaior de
5000 en- Ia casa numero S$is de n Gale
Navidad.
H. Sugarman. S2.sOo.oO en- Ia construction
do ma CASA de einco cuartos en cl numero
1886 de- Denver Boulevard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
INFORMACION LOCAL
VIAJABA DE

Al Ilegar IN tren de carga a la
acton del ~ferrocarril San Antonio
Arkansas Pass, fu6 arrestado por
mo de los veladores IN individuo de
Is amos de edad que Sc vino en- di-
cho tren desde Kennedy, sin haber pa
gado pasaje, oculto en- II de los ca
rros. E. detenido fue llevado a presen-
cia del Juez de Policia Buckley que
lie impuso Ia multa correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
RISA EN- UN GARAGE

Aver q las cuatro de Ia tarde
On nm rag que esta en- la
asa namero SIG de Ia Gale Sur Flo
-es. Sc suscit6 una pendencia entire
IN individuo de 81 amos y el otro de
II FL teniente de los motociclistas
I J Cusack inte-vino Y arreSto q
.os riiosos. e mayor de edad qued6
arrestado ' el otro fue dado hbre For
que demostr6 que habia sido el agre-
dido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

En- San Antonio y sus alrededores sc es-
nora durante el dia de hoy una temperate
n maxina comprend;da entire % y 100 sra-
dcs.
Para el dia dc hoy Sc espera un tempo
variable y hab-a aisunos nubIados.
.vs- marco ii ,crnadrnctro. q &c scEnLra.
10. eirr:;entes terperatlias:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
LES sUsPENDIERON So C;BRA

En- Ia casa numero 213 de la ca
lie Arden Grove, estaban hacienda
aleunas reperaciones Y como no Sc
habia solicitado licencia para clio, e
seente motociclista Shackset u
suspender tales trabajos hasta que c
INSPECTOR de edificaciones diera e
permiso respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
NOCTIVAGAS ARRESTADAS

Los agentes de Ia escuadra contra
ell vicio arrestaron la noche del lu-
nes al martes 2 cuatro noctivaeas que
el Ola de aver fueron consignadas
FL departamento de clinica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
VIAJERO

BESIDE aver Sc e%ncuentra en- esta
ciudad. a la que llegara procedente
de Ia de Los Angeles, Ell senior don
Alfredo Perez Gil,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DEFUNCIONES

J~osefina Moreno. IN aao. ill9 Gale Sur
L.ona.
Jose Bonilla. 50 amos, sos Gale ". Nucva.
Juan Soto, sIete dias de>naeido, 1854 aveni-
da Jones.
LuGa-da Hernandez. 90 amos, Hospital &c
T. ciudaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Registro Civil
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina del m~st-ironio Francisco Flores
Mendcz yde su espcsa "a seho-a I~Ianuc!a Be
navides. 1872 Gale Refugio.
LICENC!AS De MATRIMoNIo.
Fernando G. Morct y Geaoveva Ondarza.
Clcmcntc Rodriguez y Bonita ArsiEa.
Bernardino Garcia y Ria TEAMMATES.
Jame- ". Cokcr y Margarita Fabe!n.
Martin Sanchez y Mariana Zavala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Go n sszaa gsuss garzEsF#A EF @ "a
- g :. ! ]! e 80 .

plARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PREcIoS DE SUsCRIFCIoN
En- los Estadcs Unidos. Mexico. Canals
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama. , las
Islas Eilpin2s:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Sc VENDEN go Acres con derecho DO
| sui sueir,: cerea de los pozos de gas por q
| COZ dado &c Webb, al Nore de Peseadito. Dr.
riizse n Rots-t Bruckner. ?. o. Box $50. Do
lisl. Texas. o Robert Bruckner. Laredo. Is.
Iae Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DiVERSOS

MUSICA MEXICANA Y ESPANOLA- Pc
DE- I'd. nuestra lista &c rndsica impresa- Cfa.
Publics:a Idar. Laredo. Tezas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

AVIS0S De OCCASION J
VENTAS

VENDO bonita Residential. construction In
.%.ri!o, con 6 pleas. baEo, cuarto de criados,
.ochera. cabalIcriza. TODD con alurbrado elac-
rico. situsda en- City Stree. No. lbs. Para
mayorcs informes d~irijanse 4 Federico Z.
Chavez, 1907 Oak St Houston, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

LA MEXICANA" l..brica de Cnocorp-
t. Ventas per mayor y menor. Juan Ofi-
vo. sos Sur Leona ST. San Antonio, To.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Sc NEcESTTAN dicz buenos agentss Ssa
seonn habiar bier de huena aparIencia y
-ecouendsbles. Ocurran al cuarto No. 3 del
Teacro Nacional. si3h w. Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Sc RENTAN cuartos amueblados propios
ia ,ahaI1ero. esnt-icos y baratos- q eun-
dras al Norse del Gua.er) 1o5 Tanning 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DARE ELENA GRATIFICACION a n PEI

BuENA GRATIrICACIOeS dare ! quien me
p-oporcione intormcs de! Gelor Pet-oni!o Criz'
De c~statura regular. color moreno. Cua!GGie-
i3fo-me Favor de di-iG;rlo a Herculano Cen
za!e.. San Eiizario. Texas. .!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
PESOUiSAS

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACIoN q Ia persona
que de info-mes &c Ia Sra. Mar:s Soio!zano
de Navarro. que recicntemente Sc eheont.a-
ba on 81 pueblo &e Endcn. Iowa acoHapana-
da del Sr. Panfilo Valdivia. Cualquier !n.or-
NE favor dc dirisi-!o 4 Jose Ma. Navarro;
Cat Mine. New DigginGs. Wisconsin. '2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

NECESTTO sombfercro cue corozea ben sa
t-abajo: podenos o-upar a una sonora oeu-
iran a .04H E. Houston St t2s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
COurteSieS

Somebody has called courtesies the small
change of life. Be that as it may, we all
get into the habit of expecting them, and
when we do an obliging thing we hold out
our hand for our schange." Most of us
keep account books, into which we would
not like others to have a look-kept all the
same, though written only upon the pages
of an uncommonly sharp memory. What
we prettily call love is too often only a
loan-not indeed to be paid in kind, but in
degree, with handsome interest. We are
afectionate and obliging and friendly, we
help somebody in moment of dire emer-
gency, and then we hold out our hand for
our ''change.'' We are little uneasy lest
it should not be generally known how good
we have been, and, lest it should be hidden
under bushel, we take all the bystanders
into our confdence.-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Popular Superstition

TIC. be born on the first day of new
moon means that the child will have hap
Ply life and be rich. A child born on the
second day will grow rapidly. A short life
is predicted for child born on the third or
sixth day. A child born on the fifth day
will be deceitful and proud.
Birth on the seventh day means that a
child born will live long, but have many
troubles. The ninth day promises that a
child born then shall have riches and honors.
A child born on the tenth day will live long
and be great traveller.
A birth on the eleventh day means that
the child will be healthy and handsome,
and if a girl, remarkable for wisdom. A
child born on the twelfth day of the month
will be dearly loved but will have bad
temper.-Er.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21

Amos ]. Cummings and Ernest Jarrold
were once in a pilot-boat during great
storm. The former lay on bunk. intent
ly reading. The boat gave fearful lurch,
and careened until it seemed that she must
turn completely over.
s'This is awful, Amos!'' said Jarrold.
'Tm going to put on life-preserver,
for the boat can't stand it many minutes
longer"
ooh, keep quiet and let me read,
Mickey" said Cummings, never lifting mis-
eyes. "The men on this boat draw a
regular salary to keep her aAoat!"
-''Do you think it proper to use pro-
family to mule?'
$50 far as my own feelings are concern.
ed" declared the expert teamster, cit is
highly improper. But when you are try
ing to get along with as sensitive and exact
ing an animal as a mule, you We simply
got to humor him."
''Ah wants the day off, boss, ter look TO
a Job TO NAH wife,
"Will you be back to- morrow
eyes, eff she don't git it,
-"What's this?" asked the acquitted
man.
1.-THE bill for my services" said the
lawyer.
GO on! You proved that was insane,
didn't your
eyes"
"Well, you can't do business with an in.
sane man. You ought to know that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Chautauqua Meeting Report

A very successful meeting of the Chautau-
qua Circle was held in the school-room
Sunday, March 18th. Many of the men,
bers responded to roll call with the Irish
emblem, in memory of St. Patrick floating
from their expanded chests. Uncle John
was on the job with the green, but so far
none of the members have been able to
figure out if it was a shamrock, a green
handkerchief, OF bed spread. Mr.. B. was
also copiously decorated with the green,
which made quite a contrast to his auborn
locks.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, and after roll call considerable
discussion followed regarding the next
Quarterly Meeting to be :.eld on April 18th.
All arrangements, however have about been
completed for first class entertainment.
The first number on the program was a
paper by Mr.. G. on: "Making the Domes-
tic Cigar" This was fine paper, we'll de.
livered, and gave considerable information
on the manufacture of cigars that is usually
unknown to the most of smokers OF the
weed. Though this was Mr.. G.'s first pa
per its reading gave ample proof of his
ability as one of our leading members.
Considerable applause followed the reading
of the paper.
The next number on the program was a
paper entitled: "A History of Architecture.
by Mr.. L. T. ]. This was a very good
paper and was we'll read. 1t showed that
the author had put in considerable time and
study into its preparation. This number
was also greatly applauded at its conclusion,
showing that it was greatly appreciated by
all the members.
A paper entitled: 'Poultry RAISING" by
Mr.. K, was next on the program. This
was good paper and well delivered, and
showed that the author had been keeping in
| touch with the extreme wants that our ma
ton today is confronted with; and his
simple explanation on how to better these
condition was a revelation to some of the
members who had not given the subject a
great deal of serious thought. Mr.. K. was
warmly applauded at the conclusion of his
paper.
Mr.. F. B. proposed the following reso-
luton; Resolved: That we, the members of
the Pierian Chautauqua Circle, appreciate
and duly thank NJ. c. w. F. for the
splendid work he has done in debates and
in papers read before the Circle. AS Mr..
{. w. F. expects to leave soon, we take
this opportunity to extend our thanks and
to wish him the best of luck. He can feel
assured that his fine work and witty dis
cussions will be greatly missed.
The Critic was then called upon for his
report which was given in his customary
able manner, meeting then adjourned.
p. H. D., Sec'y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Resident Officials
N ! R R 0 R E ES
By Uncle John

The snow is almost gone, and now for
the spring training of our base ball squad.
Several small hogheads of leaf tobacco
and one large car of -four were received for
the Stewards Department last Friday.
The tinsmith was busy for several days
last week fixing up the cold storage room
from top to bottom.
For the first time the inmates of Protest
ant denomination received Holy Com
munion last Sunday morning with Rev.
Benson officiating.
Several large cars of hemp were receiv-
ed and stored away in the warehouse for
summer use. The warehouses are we'll
packed.
The cell hall captains have started to
clean house and the windows and walls will
be washed from top to bottom. They be-
lieve in doing thing we'll or not at all.
Rev. Benson held Easter Confession in
the Auditorium last Friday afternoon and
thirty-two of his congregation were present
to listen to his prayer Of forgiveness for
their wrongdoing in the past.
Our next holiday will be Good Friday,
and we hope to be able to enjoy the half
holiday in the park-provided the weather
man does not change his mind before that
date.
The Printing Department and Bindery
are very busy at present getting out five
thousand catalogues for the Farm Machinery
Department. 1t is big job but the boys
are taking care of it like veterans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Breaking Into Print

Oh, Mrs. Prunella Mehitable Jane
Was stalwart of muscle aud able of brain;
She could knit, if she would,
And her biscuits were good.
The care of the household she we'll under
stood.
But of such things her bome-f folks did no,
dare hint
They never got ones name into print.
She carried banner, and stood on the pave;
She laughed at policemen who said, ''Please
behaved"
She retorted, ooh, fudge!''
To the affable Judge,
And obstructed the sidewalk, refusing to
bulge.
She rejoiced in reproaches bestowed with
out stint
She is certain of getting her name into print.
Washington Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-21
Safety for School Children

Red for danger and green for Irish was
the conception of the danger and safety
emblems which Mrs. katherine D. Larrabee,
the lecturer of the bureau of public safety
of the Brooklyn, IN. W Rapid Transit
Company, found to be the most widely
entertained among the children of the
Brooklyn vacation schools and Fairgrounds
whom she met in the annual summer school
safety campaign under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute for Safety and the board
of education. Mrs. Larrabee was we'll
pleased that the children universally recog-
nized the danger sign, and she explained to
them the more exact significance of the
green symbol from the safety point of view.
Selected.