davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS

nc HEALING SPRINGS. VA.
,nsnst craig Healing SPRINGS cor
r. ~ ,h!oN q most prosperous sea
eeelins y" ,b6 mi'"H of Of sns,s far cx-
'aNinS INC capacity OF the sprirgs
@n1 there h.s not been vacant room
'ot me nast several weeks
" Mersd,,n re reGem, arrivals are; ".
Va: Mrs. w: }. O'C'onner. Richmond
Va Misses p. Belle Murfee and 3 n
n,Io o Norfolk. Va; Rev. j. r. sa n
Va Va I" M ir' ana Il Nv, Van uor,n:. Woods,ock;
Mr. Dodson, Richmond. Va. j. ~
nriescl, Norfolk, Va: Oscar Bumg,rd.
net' .iHtarieston. w. Va; ID. Z. Foa I'd
S,napp. Pulaski, Va Mir. and Mrs. e,
" Ca .dne. and Mrs W. r. Mon-e
Miami Fla: MIR. and Mrs. II. :. Lanier,'
,W,tmIs,i'' Va; Nj and Mrs. Irvine
pmer Given. Wiz: and son. C,lennnip "
Na.i Mrs +. Guy Henley and daughter
signal MonntiiM, Tenn; John VI. Ell
more ,l,nnchhnrG, Va: Dana u. EmbIa :
Moore and Miss Lily shaw. Goshen. Va. F.:
Mr. and Mrs T. 4. Ferry. Mrs J. g.
RI omas and Joe Fandec. Charleston,
AND M. "a YRS ui d. y Lines, H. 7; Hines
MY ana Mrs. i. Il. lIolz. Montgome nv,
W Va; II. l." Crumpeckcr and wife,
Roanoke. Va: II: w. Smith, Charlo,tcs-
WIG. I'd: W. I. BuiruSS and wife
Ansted, w. Va: W. \. Smith. Altavista,
Va; Mrs. T. V. Moon and Miss Ellis
Moon. Chatham, Va: G.. l.. Brown and
u. G. Howell. Roanoke. Va: r. b.
Spinner, Clifton Forge, Va: c. Fl. Kes
Ter and wife. Salem, Va: Charles r.
Davis. wife and daughter. Roanoke.
Va: I. W. Nichols. wife and daughter,
Cincinnati. Ohio: Albert c. Daehler and
wife. Portsmouth, Ohio: w. Z. Parsons
Portal. Ga; w. A. Rloxton and l.. r.
liloxton. Roanoke. Va: Mrs. Mary y.
Beans. Portsmouth Va; Ernest r.
Harden and $. Dale Scott. Jr. Norfolk.
Va; j. II. Gibson. Charleston. w. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
welcome Information.

You look like an idiot" said Il dis
suSted father to his son who had just
returned from college. More and more
like q conccitcd, hurebraincd. helpless
idiot every year." Just then an &C
uuaintance of the old gentleman en-
tered the Office and saw the youth.
Halo. Charlie Back eh?" exclaimed
the visitor. You're looking more and
more Xix" your father every year"
Yes" said Charlie. that's what the
governors Just bccn telling me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
snniI. and The weather

Snails are said TO be valuable wealth
err prophets. AS long as they are TO
be seen jogging along in the orthodox
IDENTIFY looked forward to. If there is
rain in the atmosphere the snails may
be seen TO seek shelter up the stems
of trees and shrubs. under leaves and.
i'll fact. anywhere so that they can he
safely out Of the wet. Only when all
immediate danger of a recurrence of
rain is over will they emerge again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

The dogs of AlaSka--nia lecutes. as
they are called-arc cross between
a dog and a wolf, and work in har-
ness soon after birth. They do not
bark, but have peculiar howl They
have long hair. and can sleep in the
open with the Thermometer 50 degrees
below zero. Their usual food is fish
and seal bluhhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
1,al,le neIicncies

4 young man who sat next TO a
demure youpg. lady at the supper tabe
found ~hinIshlf at loss for words
Suddenly he thought OF picture thea
ters. Are YOU fond of films" he
asked. "As general thing. yes" she
answered prettily. and hcfSre he could
follow up the subject she added hast
lily, but not tonight, thank you-it is
rather late. y little jelly will he sufi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

The deposit that gathers OH the in
side OF the tea kettle can be removed
ny filling the kettle with water and
adding 10 il dram of sa! ammoniac.
Let it bei! an hour and YOU viii md
the hard substance dissolved so that il
Is easily removed. Then boil out the
kettle thoroughly before using.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Dissolve four ounces powdered alum
and four and one-half ounces sugar
Il 10 stand long enough TO settle; then
pour off clear part and add TWO drachms
is!ng!ass dissolved in warm water.
steep the goods IN this and dry with
out wrinEins. This is fine for avn
ings, tents or any goods exposed 10 the
weather..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
USING broom Handles.

Old broom handles make good cur
tain poles for the summer bunga low.
Run deep hem in the curtain. slip
the handle through and fasten il to
the window with long screws or brass
neadal naiiE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Sonping Window CORDS.

When the windows don't move up
and down smoothly rub the cords and
the sides Of the sashes with brown
Kitchen soap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Augusta
Military
Academy
(Roller's School)

A modern school with
country location In the famous
Valley of Virginia. Endorsed
by the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and other Universities.
Army officer detailed by the
War Department. Junior r.
o. IT. C. 100000 plant with
absolutely f1reproof barracks.
Steam heat, electric lights and
ample play grounds. School
property covers $50 acres.
Splendid athletic field and drill
campus. Cadet Band Of "a
pieces. Able faculty OF Col
lege men who take a personal
interest in the boys Academic
work and who coach all ath-
letic teams. Enrolment limit
ed to $50. Boys from 80 States
and q Foreign Countries last
year. 44th session begins
September Gath. Rates $3.50.
For catalogue. address
Col. Thos. j. Roller
Or
Maj. Chas. S. Roller, Jr.,
Principals.
Fort Defiance, Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

American soldiers here is that the
Viennese are the most patient and
kindly people on earth. II is expected
that this fact will lead to a reconsid-
GRAFTON of the announcement that food
aid would be withdrawn at the end OF
July.
Notwithstanding several months of
starvation Vicnna's 2,000,000 people
still go about chcerfully. The city of
magnificent buildings has the aspect of
brokcndown aristocracy, but the parks
are filled with happy lovers and the
streets with neatly dressed Saxon types.
the women promenading with madeover
clothes and paper or leather shoes, the
cracks in which are cunningly hidden by
varnish.
The men are harder pressed for
clothes. Former soldiers beg or borrow
i'll fitting civilian suits from friends
The contents of the wardrobes of many
of the archdukcs have passed into cir
culation.
Whatever the peace handed to Aus
tria. the hope is expressed by Americans
here that it will not be along the lines
of the peace Of hundred years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

uStf sssd 81 sei.tlSss s lUshrd and hirspss
pss kfSss %poys: MS so fhs ana nasr
Most Excellent. Assembly. a. o. N: Fl;
asrrls ssn sfETlsSn Enss@p@ssi, aSass No. 9ss 3 G.
Excelsior Castle, No. 80. X. q. p. Menokin
TSe rsa wo iEStsd .Sas b. e 4. tSnsTs sy sssy sy
cali Tues, e ii p, m. Auto cortegs.
BETH Widow of osii late sf,aA Peter
Wolfnger. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services. on "Wednesday, at 2 p. M.
at nd porer Ls%Ssrt e. Sgth
terry. Friends may call Tuesday evening.
:, WoRTHINgToM.s0olMeE 81, al Huntinsdon
EnsSeth nqsSsff Reistiyes 81 issd and
somerton NJ. 2, Church. Somerton, Phiiadei.
meet NEE" train leaving Reading Terminal Hs1 i:oa2 ia
D. m at Somerton Station.
,oS RSert %ray q s4ia e :Snes q p.
NAN sa.a q husband y SssS. Of ss late LIs
Royal Arch Cha pter. No $50: Survivors OF
Sorgs Society; Post No. y q. a r.: Medal
Veteran F'lremen Asso.; survivors OF Good,
% EpSes Ses cG invited snS q
4 p p. M. nat at the oliver II BAR Buidlns. 1920
Chestnut st Int private. Remains may be
''ET9U YoUNG'GJune ?, w2sHiNGToN ''Ofs E..
husband OF Susan s. Young aged 81 Rela.
tives and friends OF the family. also mem
6ers Of LEV Lewis ,wirth Council No "a ss.
Decker q Son. and members of Palatinate
Reformed Church. invited to funeral serv
ices. Thurs, p: m. 1893 \; Alden st
q to 10 d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
LUTHERANS RAISE $4,000
Rally Held to Secure Funds for Or
phans' Home-S6o,ooo Souoht

A large, enthusiastic rally meeting
for the Lutheran Orphans Home at
Germantown was held last night in st.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets,
the Rev. J. ]. Schindel, pastor.
The three organizations of the home,
the Laymen's Co operative Association,
the Board of Lady Visitors and the
Young Peoples Auxiliary, were repre-
sented by large delegations The work
ers and canvassers of each of the hun =
dred churches of Philadelphia and
vicinity were present.
Addresses were made by the Rev. DIR.
j. Henry Harms, the Rev. DR.. j. ].
Schindel, the Rev. +. o. Evers, the
Rev. A. Pohlman, NJ. d.. and e. Au-
gustus Miller. Oscar Schmidt, presi
dent of the executive committee pre-
sided.
The campaign has had an auspicious
beginning and the actual canvass fol-
500, 900 has begun. Ten thousand dol
lars is already pledged.
Lutheran congregations throughout
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware are operating in this drive
The climax of the campaign is June -
donation day at the home. A larg,
clock has been erected on the grounds
and will record the progress of the cam
paign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
LAST SOLDIER WILL
QUIT FRANCE AUG. |
Secretary Baker Tells House
773,245 Americans Remained
There May 80.

Washington, June 3.-Continued use
OF naval ships in returning troops from
France was urged before the House
naval committee yesterday by Secretary
Baker. With the aid of the navy, the
secretary said, virtually every American
soldier will be out of France by Au-
gust l.
Mr. Baker was called before the com
mittee for questioning as to when the
manning of transports by the navy could
be ended. He said release of many
transports would be possible after Au :
gust |, as only the army of occupation
would then remain overseas.
Secretary Baker said record in
transporting troops was set last month,
the total numbering 321 400.
The number of soldiers in France on
May 30 was given as 773 ,245. including
6336 men of the navy and 1S,046 ma :
rines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
WILSON DISCUSSES
REPLIES TO GERMANY
u. S. Delegation Considers
Coounter-Proposals

Paris. June 3.-tBy A. P.)--Presi-
dent Wilson met the American experts
at the Hotel de Crillon today and dis
cussed with them the question of the
replies to be made to the German notes
on reparatious and the economic phases
of the peace terms. The meeting later
developed into general conference of
the full American delegation over the
German counter proposals.
Brgadicr General George VI. Har
rics. the chief American military ad-
wiser regarding German 6fairs, arrived
in Paris today from Bcrlin. 1t is be-
lievcd that his visit is for consultation
regarding the military measures to be
taken in the event of German refusal
to sign the peace treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
VIENNESE MEEK;
SEEK FOOD ONLY
Friendly Toward Allies and
Cheerful Despite Depriiuations

Vienna, June l, delayed by A.
P.)-Austria today is comparable to a
bedridden patient awaiting the Doctors
verdict.
The newspapers are filled with
dispatches from St. Germain. The cor
respondents do not show the slightest
degree of chastened spirit in their
articles, nor do they attempt to make
clear to their readers the enormity of
Germany's crime. This, however, does
not reflect the sentiment of the people
at home, who are friendly toward the
Allies, with shade of difference for
the Italians. The only interest of the
people in peace is that 1t may bring
relief from starvation.
The consensus Of opinion among the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
TRAIN KILLS CAMDEN BOY
Struck by Atlantic City Electric
Train on Bridge

Alfred Linneman. Jr.. aged six years,
was struck by an Atlantic City electric
train and instantly killed early last
evening in an attempt to cross the New
ton creek bridge, between Gloucester
and Camden. Seeing the trains ap-
prOach the boy made an effort to crawl
on to a projection on the side of the
bridge, according to statement of sew.
eral of his playmates. Before he sue
ceeded the electric shoe of the train
struck his chin. severing the head from
the body. Neither portion of the body
which fell into the water, has been re
covered. The child was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Linneman, 677 Wood
land avenue, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
lpaths

ALLEN-Jupe l.. ALEXANDER A.. hus-
band of late angelina Allen. Relatives and
member, invited, to funeral. We'd. sso a.
m, residence Of daughter. 34s1 Helen ST.
Solemn requiem mass Church OF the Ascen-
sion 10 a. m. Int, Holy Redeemer Gem Auto
service.
BAAR.-June /. ANN. widow OF Thomas
Baar. aged S5. Relatives and friends in
Yted to funeral SERVICES. Thurs. D. m.
'fS BAKER, % 40, ETHEk Ior'IH L.. Wife se%i q
Gieave l.. Baker and daughter OF Mrs. r. q.
residence. I4th and Walnut SITS. Chester. Pa.
BAuERWJune 2. louis Fl. stepson OF
Louis H and son Of Rose Hartman, aged So
services Thurs, lao p, M, at residence o.
pa rents. 2a2i n; 9th, st Int, private,
John Bechtel aged 50. Funeral Wed. a
M. from residence OF Hugh Byrne. 36il
al 81. Bridgets Church $50 q. N, Int
Westminster Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Roma, l giugno (ritardato) )-Tutta
Italia attende con ansa lie decisioni che
verranno prese Parigi riguardo lie
aspirazioni italianc. | giornali sono
pieni di correspondence dalla capitale
francese, descrivendo minutamente gli
EVENT. ed ogni Erase uscita dali Hotel
Crillon, la quale possa dare un indizio
per lie future decisioni.
Nel'assieme il popolo d1talia e in
I'm certo quail modo, contento dele pro =
poste soluzioni riguardo la questione
dell 'Adriatico, 81 scnte sollevato
dall'idea che ogni ulteriore lotta sara
evitata la pace altine rstorata, per
mettendo COST il ritorno di un proficuo
lavoro del guale la nazione tanto bi
sogno.
L'unico sentimento di amarezza che
ancora rimane g. qucllo che gil enormi
sacrifci dell Italia, quail tenuto contC
della popolazione sono proporzionata
mente piu' grandi di quelli di qualsiasi
altra Potenza. non sono suticientemente
apprezzati a Parig.
IL giornale 81 'Epoca" dice che ron
Orlando promise di chiudere lie porte
dell Italia lberare ni italiani che s.
trovavano fuori dele vecchie frontiert
politiche. ed ha mantcnuto la promessa
Tutti i passi dele Alpi sono stati as
segnati all'Italia mentre Fiume "ancht
Sc non immediatamente annessG
ll'Italia sara independence dovra
essere uno State autonomo dovra
csserle riconosciuto di vivere come una
citta italiani.'
st. German. . giuguo-Un sunto de
termini di pace presentati dagli Alleatt
al rappresentanti dell Austria e. il Sc
guente:
L'Austria bisogna che accetti l.
statute della Lega dele Nazioni quellt
riguardante il lavoro.
Essa dovra' rinunciare tutti suo
diritti fuori dell Europa.
| L'Austria dovra' riconOSCere la com
plcta indipendenza dell Ungheria.
Dovra' demobilitizzare lutte lie sue
forze navali ed aeree.
L'intera fotta austro ungarica devt
essere consegnata agli Alleati.
Ventuno incrociatori ausiliari, speci
ficati, dovranno essere disarmati usat
come marina mercantile.
Tutte lie navi da guerra. compresi
sottomarin in costruzione, dovrannc
essere distrutti potranno soltantC
essere usati per scopi privati.
Tutte le armi navali ed il materialt
dovra' essere consegnato.
II future uso del sottomarini e. prof
bito
lie clausole militari sono riservate.
cOnfini della Boemia della Mora
via formeranno i confini ira fAustria
la Czeco Sovacchia, con minori retti
ficazioni
Gil Alleati piu' tardi fisseranno
confni meridionali Criferentesi ALI
Jugo Slavia.)
confni orientali lasceranno Marbur
e Radkersburg ALA Jugo- Slavia.
lie fronteire ad occidente nord
ovest (sulla Baviera Ia Svizzera
restano immutate.
L'Austria dovra' riconoscere l'indi
: pendenza della Czeco -SlOvacchia e dell
.Iugo Slavia.
E L'Austria Sara ricOnosciuta com
y una independents repubblica, soto
nome ii Repubblica d'Austria.
LAustria riconosCera' le frontier
e della Bulgaria, Grecia, Ungheria, Po
lOnia, Rumenia. Czeco Sovacchia com
al prcsente ultimamente determinate
confini dell Austria. Czeco- Sloyac
| CHA Jugo Slavia dovranno essere de
tinitivamente tissati da una commission
mista,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
AUT0NoMlsTs RULE SPAIN
kleetIons to Lower House Favor
cataIonlan Autonomy

Barcelona. June 3.-The parties ia :
<orable 10 Catalonian autonomy cap
tured most Of the seats in the Spanish
eleefions Sunday. Official returns show
che following:
Regionalists (Autonomists), 11O
seats Carlists, supported by the Re-
<jpnaiists, two seats Nationalist Re-
r4hIicens, fve; Republicans, FIVE
oox xrchists. ten: Regionalist Mon
&Iols. three: Keformisf Republicans,
e1 {&1kpsnd<nt Nsticnalists, two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Germany Tending
to Fall to Pieces


Continued From Page One
mark in order to escape the burden Of
tho debt war has left for Germany.
seek 10 hreak AWAY
Hanover. which formerly was duchY
belonging to the British king. already
is flirting with England and inclined
to set up an independent government
with political relation to the British
r,ipi.: p: : ont;,,a ,,.;,h Cotholic po-
land and If is not inconcevablp that
il will he inclined TO throw its lot in
with this Catholic country rather than
protostont Prussia. The disposition of
Rovoria also Influenced by religious
considerations as well as political iea-
ousv Of Prussia, to set up an indie
nepdent renublic already is we'll known.
4 disnotch from Berlin indicates that
tbe sennratist movement is viewed with
yreat alarm there. and a recent confer
once held there agreed on means to
l. check this develonment The problem
of the Peace Conference is to decide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
FIND "RED ROSA'S" BODY
Landwehr Canal Gives Up Corpse OF
Murdered German Radical

Berlin, June 3.-The body of Rosa
Luxemburg, the radical Socialist, who
was killed in Berlin early ip 1919 at
the same time DIR. Karl Liebnecht was
assassinated, has been found in the
Landwehr Canal.
A dispatch from Berlin, February 10,
said the body OF a woman, apparently
that Of Rosa Luxembourg. had been
found In the Landwehr Canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

PURCELL:--In memory Of WILLIAM AN
THoNY PURCELL killed in action in
France, June 8, 1918; member of Princeton
University Section Ambulance Corps, u q
Army. HIS PARENTS AND SISTER "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
: LOST AND FOUND

BAG.--Lost June 2. green linen bag con-
tanning purse. eyeglasses. keys, railroad
tickets between Philadelphia and Burling-
ton: reward II returned to E. T. Stewardson.
Chestnut Hill.
NECKPIECE-Lost Sunday afternoon from
automobile going from Philadelphia to
,Clementon, brown animal fur neckpiece;
liberal reward. Call Tioga 4ls0.
wATCH---Lost. gold watch and fob both
with initials E. r. c.; reward. Return
To Room 6O3. Harrison Bldg. 18th and
Market SITS. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
gill |TAL|AN| { lie
DECISION A PAR|G|
u Popolo AddoIorato Perche'
Grandi Sacrifici dell'Italia
non Sono Apprezzati

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October g.
1o17. on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
By order of the President
A. S. BURBESON,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

GIRLS over 18 now have an excellent oppor.
tunity to secure steady work in a modern
up.to-date factory; ideal location for West
Phila. girls on account of close proximity to
Subway. Barring. Lancaster ave Darby
Spruce Baltimore ave. and Spring Garden
Bridge surface lines: operators wanted in
the assembling department, where the work
and other light machines. For details call
at Factory Office. H. T. Peiste Co., 8aOi
Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

MEN WANTED AT ONCE
FOR THE
U. 8. MERCHANT MARINE
TO BE TRAINED AS
SAILORS. FIREMEN STEWARDS
FOR
GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY
ON ocEAN-GoINa SHIPS
PAY WHILE TRAINING BOARD AND
QUARTERS FREE; AGES 15 TO III
BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATES.
APPLY TO
U. 8. SHIPPING BOARD AGENT
CITY HALL YARD
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

WINDERS wanted on skein yarns; good pay;
steady work. Apply at once. Robert Lewis
Co.. Richmond and Brill SITS. Bridesburg,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

competent. alert girl. preferably teacher:
outdoor work; salary $75; bonus above sa i,
ary for results p s1s Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BOYS

wanted. II years or over, TO work in
wall paper factory. Apply at once.
and Snyder ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
Grip of the Press on American Life
By N. p. Babcock

Five children, two girls and three
boys, between the ages of six and
nine, were playing on the sidewalk
in a suburban section of the Metrop-
oils. To an observer from a window
within range of their voices, 1t pres
emily became known that whatever
the pastime in which they had been
engaged, il had palled upon them.
and they were casting about for an
attractive substitute.
Various suggestions failed to OBJ
tain a majority vote until the entire
male strength was thrown in favor
OF a diversion, with alarming title Of
House on Fire." This decision, it
is perhaps unnecessary to say, oc-
casiOned closer attention by the OBJ
server at the window than otherwise
might have been bestowed.
A dispute concerning the propri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

ETY. of Communicating a doll car
riage belonging TO the younger of
the girls for use as a fire engine,
ended in its being seized by the boys,
and its occupant tossed into the lap
of the half-weeping mother whose
Indignation had caused her to sink
on a nearby doorstep.
Suitable instruction having been
given to the other little girl as to
the part she was supposed to play,
the boys scampered off down the
block. One of them stationed him
self at the first nearest tree, while
the other two proceeded 10 the next
tree beyond. which. it subsequently
appeared, represented Fire Head
quarters" The little girl whose ma
ternal instinct had not been so rude
ly ruffled as to render her indiffer-
ent TO the excitement of the game.