davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRESIDENTS MES
 SAGE

Washington, D. C. Dee. 2.-General recommendations on legislation to com bat the cost of living, Ia Dor unrest. radi- calism and readjustment of the nation to peace time basis were the features of President Wilson's annual message to congress, delivered Tuesday.
 The peace treaty, the president told congress, will be discussed in a separate message later, as will the railroad aues- tion
 For the second time only since the president established the practice of ad dressing congress in person, his message was read today by the clerks.
 The presidents principal recommends tions were:
 Establishment of d budget system for the national finances.
 Reorganization of the taxation system with simplication of the income and ex- cess profits.
 Readiustment of the tariff system, ii necessary to meet changed world condi- tions and make the system with the fact that the United States is the greatest capitalist in the world
 Recognition and relief for the veteran soldiers of the world war, particularly in the way of government farms, as pro posed by Secretary Lane.
 Proper measures to foster the dyestuff industry built up during the war to keep 1he United States independent of for eign supply.
 An enlarged program for rural deyel opment, in recognition of the farmers part in the war.
 Measures which will remove the causes of political lruthlessness i'll our body polite"
 At this point the president made hiS most extensive reference to the peace treaty by saving the causes for the m. rest -are superficial rather than deep seated" and that they arise from or lire connected with the failure on the part of our governmental arrive speed fly at just and permanent peace per hitting return to normal conditions, from the transmission of radical theories from securing European eenters pend- ing such delay, from the heartless profi- teering resulting from the increase of the cost of living, and lastly from the machinations of passionate and malevo- lent agitators. With the return to nor nal conditions this unrest will rapidly disappear
 The president renewed his reeom- iaendations for legislation to deal ei- fectirely with those persons who by violent methods would abrogate our time-tested institutions
 Several recommendations, some renew s,ls of previous ones, were made by the president to bring down the cost of liv- ing. Among them were extension of the emergency; regulations for the transpof- tation of foods i'll interstate commerce; ; d cold storage law modelled after the law in New Jersey. law requiring marks to show the length of time foods are kept in storage and law to secure com petative selling and prevent 'uneonseion- able profit" by federal license of eorpo- rations selling food ill interstate com merce.
 A large portion of the message was de voted to a discussion of the condition and rights of labor A definite pro gram to bring about an improvement in the conditions of labor and bring about n genuine democratization of industry
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

work with the troops in Europe include the distribution of such comforts as are available. Red Cross workers with the troops, however, consider it urgent that relatives and friends in America send Christmas packages and gifts direct to the soldiers as soon as possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Be A Nurse

Thomas Hospital and Training School for nurses now open at Stuttgart, Ark, ?, months course--5 lectures week Glass every day. Higr School Diploma or thorough knowledge in English required, Schools Charered
 2s- It
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Nelson Foster and wife. negro em ployees on the Steamer Quapaw, were arrested early Sunday morning on a large of stealing forty dollars from John Bartels, white, also employed on the steamer The money was alleged to hae cen stolen from Barteels room. Jusice Court to, getting the money claiming it to be found on the floor. They were committed to jail to await the action of the grand iury-Devalls Bluff Democrat.
 --C. c. Hummel will pay the highest
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

--C. c. Hummel will pay the highest pricefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
the fever. It is splendid laxa-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office of the Supervisor Of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident
of the State for two years, and of
the county one year, and of the
polling precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
of the constitution of 1895 submitted
to him by the Supervisors of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns. and has Maid all taxes collecti-
ble on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. GARRISON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria. Ch.is and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
1t kills the parasite that cause
the fever. It is splendid lana
tive and general Tonic.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
NO SHUTDOWN EXPECTED
AT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Foundry Closed. Hut Rcmuindrr OF
l'innt to Operate ON Reduced



Despite the fact that the foundry of
the American Locomotive Works is
closed down aud only about - per cent
Of the normal force IL now employed
at the main plant at the foot of Sew
cath Street. the big industry will not
close it's doors and allow it's boilers to
grow cold.
Large orders for engine repair work
arc expected i'll u short while and these
will, keep the wheels in the shops
turning. was tho statement OF George
l.. Curry yesterday. when asked If the
plant would be closed. Contracts for
new CnEinaS were very few and far be-
tween and reliance would have to be
placed ON repair jobs for some months
yet. it was learned.
AT the present time there is very
little work being done on new locomo-
tivcS at tho Richmond plant" said MIR.
Curry. because Of this fact. we have
gradually reduced our working force
to about one fourth of its former size.
While tho foundry il closed. IL IL be
ing repaired in order that we may he
fully equipped when new work docs
come"
About half of the normal number OF
employees are still working at the
AIco plant OF tn" American l.ocomo-
tive Works on the Boulevard opposite
the state Fair Grounds. There acccs-
Sorics for locomotives ar" made cN-
clusivcly and are shipped TO different
plants OF The parent company.
Ross Anderson, manager of the AIco
plant. stated that he expected new or
dcrs about the first 81 next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
"Cho-Cho Meets
Children Today
Health Gloom Will Per-
form M High School at
3 O'Clock.

tho-Cho. the childrcn's clown. will
give a performance in tho auditorium
or John Marshall High School this att
crnoon at o'clock
While in appearance. Cho- Cho is said
10 he the exact prototypc Of the bclov-
ed figure OF the sawdust ring. he is
officially ;hc mou;hpiccc OF the Child
Health ORGANIZATION through the
agency OF which 1900. 900 children are
being weighed and measured and
taught health habits in the schools OF
thirty States.
His mission is to teach the rules OF
health and clean living in the Ctiisc
OF jest and mcrrimcnt. Che Cho comes
90 Richmond under the auspices OF the
iichmOnd Housewives League Busy
mothers were granted permission yes
tCrday for nursery maids and black
mammicS TO I've admitted with their lit
Nost charges that none might miss see
ing and hearing Cho-cho.
Digniticd heads OF state and city de-
partments have assured Mrs. Stuart
MichauN. the president Of tho House
wives League, that they would not
fail 10 he on hand this afternoon at <
o'clock with every child they possessed.
one state official expressed his de;erm-
;uatiou 10 bring "ail seven" OF his
II is expected that big. little and
middle size youngsters OF all ages viii
pack the John Marshall auditorium TO
capacity long before o'clock this aft
crnoon. Members OF the Housewives
League report the advance sale of
tickets 20 he most encouraging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
EMPLOYEE INJURED DURING
LUNCH HOUR WINS CASE
II. =. Hundlcy, or DunNillc Awarded
compensation from riverside aud
So bhn River Cotton Mills.

Another decision in favor or an en-
pioyee, who was injured during tie
noon lunch hour. was granted yss,cr-
Gay by the Virginia stat. Industrial
Comm issicn. This case was heard ~
Cofnmiss !oner G. A Ntzhugh,. at Dan
vile. and was that OF z. : IIuudicy
VS.. The Riverside and Dan River Cot.
An award OF $40 week for the
period commencin= July 10 S.ptenI-
ner %, 1919. was granted with medical
days.
Hundiey. as +; was broueh, on. in
re evidence, boarded a !-eiGat truck
belonging TO the company on his way
20 lunch and Was injured wncr thrown
Rom u on the vide. II was also
brought OUT tina; there was no -..e
a .l emPi.9yees ridias on these
Hundley I'D never done 80 before. j:
Wo.i done II the plant ,gas SAID :.
nave aeen on th@ 3iscework basis.
and en- plorees hurried 70 and from
thei. dinner In orde: 10 get back TO
their So-k IS soon a. possib il vas
testiled. This was said 10 hay. Ne,r
encourage ~ the company SO ;aat
creased. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
MACHINISTS OF VIRGINIA
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
ScmiannunI District Meeting Will lie
Held Arcade building
On I'ouShcc Street.

Delegates from moro than twenty
lodges OF the Virginia Lodge OF Ma
chinistS. District No. -. will te in
Richmond Monday - attend the semi
annual district convention of maCnin-
lists here, officials OF the Richmond
lodges Of machinjsts announced last
night.
Most OF the more than thirty lodges
i'm Virginia VIII ~ represented, i; is
j. L. clements, o, Machinis,s' Lodge.
40 10, is president OF The district Of
Virginia, and Will preside 7. *. Far
leigh, OF Portsmouth. is secretary
treasurer.
Lodges from Crewc Cape Charles,
Alexandria. Roanoke. Danv!lle, New
port News. l.ynch6urS, Portsn outh.
Norfolk and salem arc among those
which viii send delegates
Approximately sixty 0achinists arc
expected. The opening session OF the
convention Will hc at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning at The Arcade Building,
on Foushea Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
RETREAT FOR SICK DRIVE
TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Dinner for Campaign Worker. VIII
BE Held NcstmoreiRnd
Club at 80 Clock.

At supper 20 be given 2, the West
moreland Club tonight al $50 O'Clock
the plans for the Retreat for the S!cE
New Hos pi:al campaign VIII hc IN
FOLDED. The drive takes place 80 IIch-
ruond next week. starting Monday and
concluding on Saturday $hor, tanks
will DC made Al tho supper by IRON
inent speakers, and IN attendance -
$50 local people who arc Interested .g
the Retreat for the Sick IS expected.
Invitations have been sent out and
4 fun attendance %: all who w.-.
mHtee. OF which Thomas : Winston
is chairman and Arthur T.. Straus. vice.
chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

log stand'nr ~ thc Ic',dine tcnrls a: M
r tmeS cIoss With their captains ANA sums
torncc IN At HEADQUARTERS. was as follows.
e, Arthur Levy. :a,77e.5o Mailer IIuIladay.
a3,loS,hp: G. II. PEARSON. 5000. " ~ Mo-.
gan; 3a.o5l 80. stuart Earland. r..50U go.
r ~ Dukc; tl.155, g ~. Wiuirey. Sl4Ta:.
-. Blnford WnIfOrd. !l.tN.-in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Today and Tonight
in Kic mond

Lecture by Professor Foster krnt.
"f fnlc. on 'rhc New Appreciation
OF the biblc." NJ Rirhmund College
mt -.
'tho-Cho." the rhiidrrn's health
clown. ut John Mar>huI High school
ut =.
foothnli-Itirb College vs..
Randolph Macon mt boulevard Field
nj =.
INSTRUMENTATION Sc h ooI
~. StuSNcsant school nj Fitzgerald
Field. stop 20. Wc>thnrnptnp. nj =.
itichmnud Dental society ~ nuui-
NcrSnr! banquet ut ..
Workers In campaign for Rctrcnt
for Sick Hospital meet ut Vest
morctand club for dinner at ::in.
Travellers Protective Association.
Fost ~" meets NJ headquarters
AT -.
i.Hri,---NaudcviIlc. 2. G. .AJ, $3.50.
Strnnd-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
GLASS GETS COMMISSION
Colonel Hodgea, Aid 10 Gosernur Da,i.
Returns After Trip 10
3r CapjtBI.

~ Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid 70 Goyer
nor Davis returned YcEtcrdav from
Washington. where ds the personal rep
Virginia he delivered into the hands
OF Carter Glass his commission az
Senator In the la;tcr's office in the
Treasury Department IN Washington
glas Governor Davis liz still in New York
attending the regular meeting OF the
hoard OF directors ~ the Richmond
fredericksburg aad Potomac Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
hoy SCOUTS co OVER TOP
IN CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000
II. Day Drive by Friends OF
Organization.
WoaIEN GET CASH DONATIONS
Committee Headed by Mrs. c.
Howard Lewis Makes Good Record.
Demonstration Staged When Final
Reports Arc Received.

Friends OF the Richmond Boy Scouts
responded in such Ecncrous fashion
In the appeal for funds that the four
day financial campaign which closed
last night. was ororscrihcd by moro
thu than no 5000. The 4oal soMsh; WAS wa,
the sum of $4,000 in hand. with It
few returns yet to be reported. II
was predicted by some. that the hnal
and $4,000 was vas realized. tow
The Boy Scout campaign won the
s dis.ine etc 81 hTns ,he hrs, driys
in the fan OF 1917. it WAS said. which
has exceeded its quota 10y so large
a percentage.
Demonstration Staged. .
Announcement that tho campaign
had been success and had actually
Sone beyond the expectations of OH
Gals Of tho Richmond Council Bpy
wild demonstration OF workers. who
had assembled - Headquarters, 9i0
East Main Street, 90 make and hear
final reports.
The meeting which was accompanied
by good supper. ended with a repoti-
ton of the performance given The first
part OF the week At the Lyric rheatcr
by the Scouts az Troop 40, under Scout
master +. y. Bass
!. John Stewart Bryan, president Of
tho local Scout council and chairman
in charge of the campaign. expressed
his satisfaction At tho outcome in no
UNCERTAIN fashion
SuCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as We have
had this week require the presence
or two factors-coud Scouts and good
Scoutmastcrs. said Mr.. Bryan. .'Whc-e
these are found public support is as
sured. Tho Scouts arc grained to soc
that the people of Richmond approve
OF Them and Will support them in their
work and efforts"
Women Workers Assist
workers who started out the opcn-
ne day Of the drive on Tuesday. had
,Lheir services supplemented yesterday
ny team OF women, under tho leader
snip OF Mrs. I. Howard Lewis. Who
succeeded in capturing q large sum i'm
SaSn DONATIONS. Mrs. Lewis was as
Mesdamcs p . Usl,b,u l.
Robert Vincent Edward J,ri,,5"
r. A. Taliey Ralph fnhnsnr
E. c. Walthali. Sr. = {; IiEa
Ida Bowen AIts,ns
Leon WsllerStein AdGir ,.-,,r
1ne4rE Maucrsi"in Louise shepherd
n. -, FonrTurcAn Freed Soic.l
Archie Richardson fo,,iac WsfIirs
LAMONT Timberlake Louie Muhiso-
L. u moore Ruth Vincent
ne standing OF this leading teams =: tho
urlve close. with their captains ANA sums
turned In At headquarters. was as follows.
Arthur Levy, :%.I1c.5n, Waller lIulI,d:v.
a3,lV "hn: G. II. Pearson. t1h5O. ~ ~ Mo-.
gan. 3s.o3, so. stuart EarlanI 3. 500 5u.
r. W Duke; tl.752, q H. Wlulrey. 81 47.:
~ Binford Waifurd. S.iCg.iu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

Stocks at their best Sufficient clerks to Insure
quick and efficient service await your command You
not compelled to decide hurredy, and. therefore,
selections are better and last, but least YOU
able shop in comfort jost led around
because of the great rush. always in evidence you
wait until late
We showing large and varied assortments Hand
kcrchiefS for and Gloves Hosiery. Neck
Silk Undergarmcnts, Waists and Decorative and
Staple Household Linens; also Books Stationery
Jcwelry. Toilet Accessories, Leather Goods, etc.
Begin the "Christmas Shopping Center"
MILLER G. RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
"Sc," Yarn Is Failure.
Rnrs, Club 10 Meet.

on Sunday afternoon at 20 O'Clock
the Bovs SUNDAY Afternoon Club VIII
nee. in the boys DEPARTMENT lobby.
second floor OF the Central Y. NJ C. A
Building There were ninety seven
hovs present last sunday. and more
than 700 are expected tomorrow after.
noon Major W. G, Sommervillc VII
speak on The Great Leader After
tho talk there Will be Stereopticon
pictures. singing and whistling solos.
awarding OF Dins. checking of points
and the regular monthly fellowship
social
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
TRAINING OF AUTHOR HARD
JOB SAYS WOMAN EDITOR
Elizabeth u. ToomhS. VI Harpcr'S
Ha1ar, Speaks Before Nir-
giuia Writers Club.
PRICES roK STORIES DOUBLED
Fiction bringing High Prices Now
From All Magazines, While Pure
War Tales Arc ncad-Lorc stories
Arc Wanted.

CHASING the author and tanning him
IS busy game in New Work editorial
nlcni 81 Miss Elizabeth q. Toombs. as
>oCiaiC editor o. iarpCrS EszaC. who
as tho sues; cf the Virginia Bureau
Or Vacations. addressed members OF tho
Of the Professional Woman's Huilding.
ST 2lo East Grace street, las; night
on The writing o: Action from the
editorial roin; or view.
Considerable emphasis was laid on
me commercial phase ~ writing as I
vocation by Miss ToomNS. who cN-
riained in good humored detail JUS;
what happened, 20 ones cherished
manuscript in iho editorial offices OF
q his publication like Ilarper's Bazar.
Takes business View.
business standpoint of the success OF
4 macaz;ne being dependent. AS that
az a newspaper is on the circulation.
the circulation in ;urn being governed
entirely by whsthc! or not the
magazine VAS swing the public what
i wants IN the reading line.
The. SPEAK was introduced by Dr.:
,.r;e Lee Ha;GaSrr; OF the Bureau OF
member OF the Virginia Writers Club.
- which James Branch Cabcll is presi-
de%t.; ,.,,- 49,. 49, s..,,o.
war story was absolutely dead at the
present moment. the speaker. never
;HelesS. EXPRESSED her firm conviction
in America TO write a great story based
on the development OF American We
manhood as brought about by the war.
"ScN" Yarn Is Failure.
Miss Toombs told her audience ~
mass ur all aspirations tending toward
analytical stories based on Discus
sion OF motives. to night shy ~ the
sex story" and those having a
nsycho- analytical back ground. and 10
no wary OF tire trend OF the times
toward the spiritualistic motive unless
Il was proven absolutely convincing
and TO write some good old -taShioncd
Ioya stories with lots O. sentiment
and love in them a. we'll as humor and
ii~htncsS.
r-icHs paid for fiction. MISS IoomhS
aid. had more than doubled in the last
r ur or five years and that publishers
,hogcht nothing now OF paying from
$500 20 Sl.1oo for a story. and that *
was tho average writer who got this
price for his outpu. where il measured
IN To the standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Want Men for West Indies.

orders have been received AT III,
local marine corps headquarters TO ac.
Cspt men with previous service in tn,
army or marine corps for active duty
III Santn Domingo and Haiti. Thes,
men will hc enlisted and transferred
10 the marine barracks. navy yard
philadelphia. Pa. for further transfer
20 the West Indies on or about De.
Cember To- Application may be made
,t 62i East Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
! YALE MAN TO LECTURE
Professor Kent Spcuk. Today =, i,tcn
,ss.e mond College on New tppr"-
citation Oi ih. iIihIr."

Professor Charles Foster Ea, -
Yale University, VIII iecl4rc ,.4a.
noon in the auditorium Df d. t..,.
College on "Thc NV hrn|.
the Bible" Professor Ean' ,y.. .r
cupies the chair Oh iiiblca It..~.t.,-e
at Yale, is all autno- of t.u- ..
Biblical comment ana ollrr uBr..
: Persons downtown who w sh tu f.ar
Professor Kent can r"aoh ~, .....r
in ample time for the lso'ur, ..-
take the Wcsthamptou ear l,a.r
Ninth and Main Streets az ~ u,Iur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Judge Beverly T. C-umu Of tho Law
nnrd Equity Court II IS cNpcgicd Will be
tustornar> time For the Judge o. take his
annual huutiua. trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

iudse Beverly e Cruulu. Of tho Law
lIscn, ali OF ncH, wcSk. thS, 6c, MN ne ne
,TS5gip'r ,,r Inns tGr the indse 70 ;"so his
,,r TO ss4g ss Nm in n sas an ssq,AsIS
Wiiiam n Mvc-s ,,, iHSm, isrGe'"f
nuai'o Utilities has secured pay schedules
,hs class " Hchmond IN" ''eS Va
,5 nsc9 2Ss l r. S2ql! mot sH;an an on,nGn
lcsyit, OF oriinaurcs ors5nStins in his
,.sm,,ps,,cs Chairman MarN Guns, Jailed
Committees Scheduled 'Sr las; ntsh; '''''
RivrTyiew BAPTIST church. colorod, snd col
,Iacauelin streets
. Z. NJ Mcclure of ,ho American National
Hagk hnMinr r'poricd - n" poliee last
mobile from Iauk Street. near tenth where
he had irf; ~ v'rf"d. The ;he:t TOOK ,iac"
VIVIAN goo ,5 M1sF Soc; gye9'y,;9u g, q
M MS char Gg,o-" an opSn rs a; iriiis h'-na
yrs-crtay morning. coroner Whitfield WAS
,o natural Gauss Fnnera! Arrangements
George u Davis cao'ain Of Ens e,g; Com
yesterday 'nerninr N slidc down The
ii' was taken hcm, after Ihs extent 4
Els injuries N-re laarnyd. The uvir loads
.Iur ', IN cSs,,i; wneFS PIE
i-si floor where 'ho engines are kept
All WORKERS IN Tho. organisation ~ the
second B@pusi church Gninr2'Su FOR the
e. NC o5o oa,-3.i,:n wee cniS-,si-si
:, *, i-ior"ther diur"r' IN tn" basement %
Turkey ana oysters No;h hot, isaturel ihe
menu.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-04-23
CHRISTIANA
After many faithful efforts

After many faithful efforts
on the part OF. the councils
from the three congregations
they have been successful
and fortunate in securing
the regular service of a pas
tor in the person Of Rev G A
Pless who will take charge of
the regular work the first Of
June. He will hold commun
ion for us next Sunday, the
9th, in the afternoon and
will probably V pply
us with evening preaching
until he takes hold Of the
work as pastor. We UNDER
stand that he is a man that
will hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may,
Tell him to so continue: The
Sunday school is moving
on nicely and is larger than
ever before.
We believe that st Luke's
passionate has also been success
full in securing a pastor.
We hope, since the war is
over, preachers, as we'll as
doctors, will he more pIenti~
full.
We have had much cold
weather, and it seems to
have hurt the winter oats,
but We still have some peach
es and plenty Of apples.
We expected a cold spell
over Easter, as is very cons
mon, besides the sun enters
the steer on the 22nd inst.
Some think the sun enters
some star or some sign in the
zodiac al every Easter, that
causes the cold, but we have
never been able to discover
anv thing Of that kind. II
any body knows anything Of
this kind, We hope they will
tell us what it is.
We would also like to know
the origin of Easter Monday
We know about Friday aud
Sunday, but where did
Easter Monday come from?
OBSERVER.