davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
NOR. BRUCE BROWN At.
Y CONVENTION HALL 7..3O
eTON|GHT;; ALL INVITED

DR.. Bruce Brown will speak at
Convention Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock
his subject being THE Unpardon-
able SIM" Music for the service will
Include selection by Theophilus Fitz
who will sing "Thc Prodigal Son"
by Van de Water; Jack London of
Oklahoma City win give solo on his
famous violin; the First Christian
church male quartette will sing MY
Anchor Holds"
DIR. Crayton s. Brooks, pastor Of
First Christian church where DR..
Brown Is conducting revival services
states that as far as possible the
meeting tonight will be union serv-
Ice. The other churches Of the city
are invited to cooperate. Mr.. Fitz
requests the singers of all the
churches to sit ON the platform and
help 10 form great chorus. DR..
Brooks also extends invitation to
local ministers to occupy the stage
and to assist in the service. "All
Ardmoreites, who never go to church
or who belong to no church are es-
pecially invited he said.
At the IL o'clock service at the
church. DR.. Brown will preach on
Memorials" Mr.. Fl;z will sing "The
Good Shepherd" Van de Water. Mr..
London will also play.
Three hundred is the aim for sun
day school which meets at 9:4o
o'clock.
Quite number have united with
the church and the church is very
hopeful as the revival enters upon
the third week Both cvangelistls
have captured Ardmore. They make
an exceptionally strong team and
have already made a lasting impress
sion for good.
The sermon last night was on Ger
tainties in Religion The FRIDAY
night meeting was under the direc-
tion of the young people OF the
church. They had II large audience
and they met the people at the door
with smile and souvenir of RED
heart, tied with ribbon, which they
pinned on everyone. Mr. Fitz sang
"Oh. Love That VIII No: Let Me
CO." and Miss Rebecca Brett sang
Hold Thou My Hand" Mr.. LONDON
also gave beautiful solo. DIR. Brown
talked on How to Get Married.
and many said this was the very
best the evangelist his given IL
was q regular high class chautauqua
program. but strictly religious anu
altogether wholesome and helpful
Tho revival will continue through
oyt the week. closing next Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
JUDGE LANDS ACCEPTS.
"CH Al RM A \ S HIP Of.
GREAT AMERICAN GA NJ {.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Peace reigned In
baseball circles, following yesterdays
agreement between the opposing fac
tions in the reorganization OF the
game. The 16 club owners Of the
two major leagues We're in accord
on every issue, which today left the
same eight clubs in the National and
the same eight in the American
League and the threatened war was
averted.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands Of the
federal court, Chicago, accepted the
chairmanship of baseball and agreed
to act as IA committee of one in The
final court of appeals. in all mat
ters of dispute between the two
major leagues and any minor league
which may join the majors in re-
organizing the game.
Judge Lands will remain on the
bench. His salary there is $500 Il
year. 1t was stipulated that this
sum should be subtracted from the
$4,000 year offered by the base
ball men and so his salary as chair
man of the national pastime will be
S42,500 n year. The term for which
he is chosen is seven years.
The minor leagues are invited and
expected to join the majors under the
Lands banner, but whether they do
or not, the matter is settled as to
the major leagues.
Chicago will be headquarters for
the baseball commission and offices
will be opened Immediately. If sec
ond and third members are chosen
for the commission it is virtually GER
tain, according to club owners, that
Judge Charles a. Mcdonald of Ch.-
cago will be one of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

Washington, Nov. 19-The uncom-
pleted work Of the American Red
Cross In Europe will he emphasized
in sermons that will be delivered
in churches throughout the country
tomorrow which has been designated
as Red Cross Sunday. DR.. Livingston
Farrand, chairman OF the central com
mittee of the Red Cross, said today
Thousands OF ministers are expected
to discuss the organizations relief
work and to urge the public TO con-
tinue 10 support it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
PUPILS TAKE ARMISTICE DAY
AND ARE SUSPENDED

Topeka. Kan, Nov. l3.-Two hun
dred and fifty high school pupils.
including 40 girls, were dismissed
from school indefinitely Friday as
punishmcnt for leaving school In a
body arinls,icc day. without permis-
slon. Tho students left their class
rooms. gave snake dance In the
street between the two high school
buildings. marched through several
other schools and joined in the days
parade down town. remaining absent
from school the balance of the day.
The suspended students represent
about u fourth OF tho total student
body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

in the Usage county district cour,
today. In case the motion is not
granted the attorneys said before it
was filed, they intend to carry the
case 10 the supreme court. Meanwhile
King is out on bond. Judge Heiser
perm tting renewal OF the bond
on which King has been at freedom
before his trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Called 10 Tcyas by Fathers Illness

Charlie Harris of the Southern Ok
lahoma Battery Company is in Denl-
son. Texas, whore he was called on
account of the illness Of his father.
lie will have charge of his fathers
drug store while there Before leaving
Ardmore Mr.. Harris received his
service medal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
APPEAL CASE or
MAN CONVICTED or FIRST
DEGREE MURDER IN KANSAS

Lyndon, Kan. Nov. 13.--Attorncys
for Rufe King, who was convicted
yesterday Of murder in the first de-
gree, filed II motion for q new tr al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

The first feeling OF. having taken
II Cold; is lassitudc; depression; for
lornoss: as IL some serious illness
was pending, n dose Of Seventy
seven" at this time Is worth its
weigh' In gold.
II YOU wait til you begin to cough
and sncezc, have sore throat and
aching bones; II may take longer
Doctors Book on the treatment
OF Every living thing" mailed free.
"77" for sale at all Drug and Coun-
try stores.
lIumphereys' Homeo. Medicine Co..
1866 William Street. New York.--adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

New York with the family OF
Mrs Posycro London returning England the cona Mss
emu'aung
Of our oremo American fashion dtators
ographC opyright by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Edwin Mandel of Two Rivers and
Clara Lorenz of Manitowoc Rapids;
Louis Svacina OF Cato and Beatrice
Savage of Reedsvlle; Matthias Binver-
sic of Meeme and Margaret Endries OF
Eaton; Edwin Luecker and Adeline
HIM, both Of Manitowoc; Bernard
Iohde of New London and Marcella
Kriwanek OF Two Rivers; Herbert
Wetenkamp and Blanche Ruzek both
of Mantowoc; David O'Connell and
Mrrgaret Christensen, both OF Manito.
voc; Walter Schilling and Nellie
Grabs, both of Schleswig; Herman
Clasen of Newton and Erna GEM OF
Liberty; Reinhart Grieblfng and Bes.
sic Hrabik, both OF Manitowoc;
Charles Grail and Ida Denk, both OF
Cato, Joseph Adelman and Theresa
Notz, both of Town OF Manitowoc;
VIM. dip end Lena Bubolz, both OF
Reedsville; VIM. Vosburg and Mabel
Ahrens, both of Manitowoc; Frank
Haws OF Tive Rivers and Elizabeth
Weber OF Mantowoc; Oscar Karstedt
Of Schleswig and Emelia Westphal OF
Meeme; Leo Strojka of Milwaukee
and Celia Sydon of Manitowoc; Frank
Lodel of Tisch Mills and Ottelia Paulu
OF Mishicot; Alex Jagodinsky and
Josephine Jagodinsky, both OF Manito.
voc; George Ninmer and Ella Wrledt
both OF Schleswig; Henry Schmelcbel
and Nora Lahey, both OF Two Rivers;
Ernest Tomaschefsky OF Manitowoc
and Mary Schauer of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED

The Rummele jewelry store was en-
tered by burglars last Thursday night
and the show windows were rihed. The
booty consisted of some rings with
small diamond settings and two
watches. Mr.. Edward Rummele, in
charge in the absence of his father, is
reported as putting the loss at not
much over $500, covered by burglary
insurance.
1t was nervy piece of work. The
front door, adjoining the Williams
house and facing an all night restaur-
ant and hotel directly across the street,
was pried open with an iron bar. No
attempt was made to interfere with
anything except the display windows,
evidencing amateur work: There is
nothing to indicate the time of the en-
try. The discovery was made by Of
Ger Christensen at o'clock Friday
morning, Detectives representing the
burglary insurance company were soon
on the scene but up to this date there
has been no sign of any chance to APP
prehend the burglars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
MARRIED

A pretty and interesting wedding on
Tuesday was that of Miss Isabel Kul-
nick and DR.. John 4. Savage, which
was solemnized at o'clock at Sacred
Heart church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Luby Miss Beatrice
Savage, sister of the groom, was brides
maid and DR.. Victor Kulnick, brother
of the bride, was groomsman. After
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kulnick, 62l Cleye-
land avenue, where a wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage
left later in the day for a trip in the
south, after which they will return to
this city where they will make their
future home.
The bride is well known and popular
in society and the groom is associated
with DR.. Gehbe in the practice of dem
tistry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
GET HIGHEST AWARD

Some onths ago lineman, b. S.
Goss, on the Oslo line, was found dead
at the foot of the pole on which he had
been working. He had evidently come
into contact with high voltage wire
The farmers for whom the lines were
being strung had the duty of furnish
ing part of the material and labor, but
the company was to string the wires
The farmer being served, Mr., Raben-
horst, had employed Goss Consequent
ly when a proceeding was brought be-
fore the state industrial commission, in
behalf of the estate of GOSs to recover
against the employer for the death of
GoSS the Oslo company, through the
WauSau Insurance company which was
defending, claimed that the Oslo com
pany had never been informed that
Goss had been employed and that he
was not an employe of the Oslo com
rany at the time of his death. The
industrial commission has now ruled
that Goss was an employc Of the Oslo
company and have awarded the new
maximum amount for death, $4,000.
The matter will probably go to the
courts c. +. Brady represented the
Goss estate and Wausau lawyers the
insurance company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD NOTES

AT the meeting Of the city board of
education last week il was decided to
build a retaining wall along the bank
north of the Park school, thing that
should have been done when the build
ing was erected in 1872 or thereabouts.
The board fayors buying the Toilet
son premises, which is like an oasis in
the Mckinley school yard desert.
Three new members were appointed
to the board of industrial education
They are Chester Smalley, Robert
Thoke and Otto II. Meyer, The retir-
ing members are Elias Gunnel, George
Mclaughlin and Henry Daeke.
The designations of Miss Letitia
Jones, music, and Miss Anna Prange
first grade, were accepted.
There will be considerable repair
work on school buildings during tn,
summer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
MUNICIPAL COURT

Paul Lindenau, of Two Rivers, who
was arrested with six quarts of moon
shine whisky in his motor car and a
considerable quantity in addition in
his stomach pleaded guilty to a charge
of driving a car while intoxicated and
was sentenced to ninety days at hard
labor and assessed 800 besides If he
can't raise the 500 he will work six
months more. His companion, Dolores
Devine, was not prosecuted.
Mrs. Degrand and Mrs. Cunningham
are neighbors at Tenth and Buffalo
streets. Mrs Cunningham's little girl
came to her mother crying and assert
ed that the Degrand boy had hit her
Mrs. Cunningham thereupon hit the
Degrand boy with a leather strap. She
fought the case" but was fined 81 and
costs for assaulting Master Degrand.
Fred Marac paid $50 and costs for
hunting rabbits out of season, near
Two Rivers.
George Wuellner cut the corner at
Eighth and Commercial streets and
paid 81 and costs.
Monday Adolph Vida of Kussuth
was up on complaint of State Deputy
Warden John Egan, charged with the
crime of having slain a herring-gull, a
migratory bird which comes under
Uncle Sans fostering care. He said
that he found the bird with a broken
wing, but that didn't help any. Fifty
dollars and costs.
Edgar Roehl of Schleswig paid the
same amount for catching a pickerel
at the wrong time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

At the special session of the legisla-
ture the section of the statutes relat-
ing to supervising teachers was amend
ed to rea' as follows;
The committee on common schools
shall make the appointment or ap-
pointmeuts provided for in subsection
| N) from the eligible list so filed by the
county superintendent or the county
superintendent elect, and shall fix the
monthly salary to be paid such super
yising teacher or teachers which shall
he not less than 500 per calendar
month. The county superintendent
shall determine the months in the year
during which the supervising teacher
shall be employed, provided that each
supervising teacher shall be employed
and paid for ten months in each year.
In addition to his salary, the supcrvis-
ing teacher shall be reimbursed for all
actual and necessary expenses insured
in the performance of his duties. The
county board of supervisors in every
county shall appropriate money to pay
the salary and expenses of the super
yising teachers, provided for in this
section, in ten equal monthly INSTALL
ments; and shall make any necessary
provision for such monthly payments
of salary and expenses of each super
yising teacher, until such times as the
county or superintendent district shall
be reimbursed by the state for the
amount paid for such purposes.
This act shall take effect on July /,
1920.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
THEATRE STARTED

Work was started last week on Nam
itowoc's new playhouse, to be built by
George Brothers on Jay street with an
entrance on Eighth street where
George Brothers store is now located.
The principal contract was awarded to
the Badger State Construction com
pany, partnership composed of three
local young men just venturing out in
dependently in this line, Louis Pen
tzien, Archie Lill and Steve Zandala.
They have all the necessary equipment
and are said to have influential back
ing. The building complete will cost
about quarter million dollars. Mr.
Raeuber, the architect, has planned q
yentilating system which he has worked
at for years which he says will insure
Q constant supply Of cleaned, purified
air with the proper degree Of moisture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Institute; Nearly 100 Teachers
in Council.-Last Tuesday morning, in
accordance with the call of our county
superintendent, the school teachers of
the county assembled for the purpose
of holding an institute for the purpose
of advancing the interests of the conf
mon schools of the county, and to take
counsel as to the best and most ap-
proved methods of conducting, and
governing, and educating the schools
under their charge.
At an early hour a large number of
teachers had appeared, and yesterday
there were nearly 100 in attendance
a large portion of which are ladies'
Supt Kirwan is assisted by Professors
Graham and Morgan
The institute will close tomorrow
evening and we are sure will have done
work that will be greatly beneficial
to every district school in the county
Mr.. Kirwan is entitled to great
praise for the energy he has exhibited
in the work of securing this meeting
of teachers, and should he in the
future find some teacher who has not
profted by this school, we would not
ensure that teacher a long life as a
teacher in this county Below we give
the names of all who have put in ap-
pearance up to last night; George l..
Anderson, Albert Zinns, VIM. Earl, c.
w. Knapp, Chas. Shove, Mary Spencer,
Libbie Puffer, Anna Sullivan, Thelka
Richter, Miss r. Right, Alice Gould,
Jennie Gould, Ruth Burritt, Fanny
Malbet, Hattie Bacon, p. NJ. Canright,
Ellen Hagenow, Evelyn Flagg, Mary
Shove, Addie Baker, Veroqua Sheldon,
Aurela Lawrence, Estella Newell,
Frances O'Connor, Augusta Wallace,
Emily Hill, Mary Ross, Maggie Stoker,
f. II. Smalley, w. G. Stuart, G. Lem
kuhl, Peter Carrigan, Thomas O'Hal-
loran, c. II. Gielow, Byron Markham,
b. r.. Anderson, Sarah Watt, Norah
Lynch, Mary Cummings, Norah Mul-
Inns, Jno. Stephenson. Jos. Finch. Anna
l.. Webb, Nancy Darling, Susanna Ma
gee, Abbie f. Blake, Ella Sackett,
Frances Dunning, Carrie Solberg, Ida
Kemper, Ellen Day, Leyenta Shove,
w. M. Knox, Jere Falvey, VIM. Ross,
John Nagle, Thomas Gallogly, Anth-
ony Morris, John Mulholland, Eliza
Allen, Kate Il. Robinson, David L.
Day, Clementine Robinson, Sarah
Tucker, Gertrude Sibrce, Allie Carey
John Lryon, Emily Richter, Emma
Kittell, Ella Ross, Mary Boettcher,
Emily Dittmar, Michael Mcmahon, w.
II. Hutchinson, j. Il. Harris, Maggie
Reed, Susan l.. Danforth, l.. II. Treutt-
ner, Azeia c. OsuSon, Sarah Burnett,
Mary Hughes, Johanna Donahuc,
Christina Fleschcr, Catherine Stitt,
Maggie O'ConnOr, Peter Brady, James
Leonard, Bessie Danforth, John Ian
try, Hattie Smith, Demeret Hall, and
Lavina Burnside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
EDUCATIONAL,
By j. w. VOBORIL

Ideal weather favored the annual
county contests and graduation exer-
cises last Saturday. The contests in
the courthouse and the graduation
exercises in the Turner hadd were both
well attended.
The program at the commencement
exercises in the Turner hall was very
good and well rendered. Much credit
is due the teachers who drilled the
pupils for the occasion
Atty John j. Healy was the speaker
and he gave a fine address. The excr-
ciSes closed with the presentation of
diplomas by the superintendent
Following is a list of the prize win
nerS:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate transfers of Mani
towoc county for week ending June 8,
furnished by Manitowoc County Abb
stract Company:
Lizzie Ncrlop to Lewis Schliesleder,
lot 8, block 1877, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81, Revenue stamps,
80 cents.
Frank AulIk to Fred Pupeter. lot 8,
block 43, city of Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
John kriehn to Fred Iiedtke, part
lot l, Subd,, city of Two Rivers. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Joe Schneider to Charles Laehowich.
south 90 feet Of lot T, block 10, city of
Two Rivers Revenue stamps, 81.
Fred Pupeter to William Martell,
part Government lot 6. section l, town
of Two Rivers. Consideration, $4,000.
Anton Krall to John Kreici, lot s,
block 5, Mantowoc Land & Salt Co.'S
Subd. No, /, city Of Manitowoc. Con-
sidcration, $1,000.
Otto GasS to Jesse Williamson, lot 3,
block ?, Riverside Add, city of Two
Rivers. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, so cents.
Louis Schneider to Thomas A. Watt,
land in section ~, town of Maple
Grove, Consideration, $3.50.
J.. 4, Schmitz and w. c. Kadow to
Albert Mocde, lot II, block 293, city
of Manitowoc. Considerations 81.
Revenue stamps, $3.50.
Joseph Kohlbeck to Edward J. Yo-
hanek, small parcel of land in section
%, town of kossuth. Cons leration,
$4,000
John Vodueka to Frank B. Wotruba,
90 acres in section 2i, town of Coop
erstown. Consideration, $4,000,
10 and II, block As, city of Manitowoc.
Otto Gass to Emily JUL, part lots
Consideration, ST. Revenue stamps,
$3.50
Jacob Becker to Hans Henrickson,
part lots ] and ~, block 80, city of
Two Rivers. Consideration, Sl,750.
Anton Neuser to William Koeppen,
part lot 2l, block 331, city of Manito-
voc. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, $3.50
Alyina Bratz to John Nespor, lot 10,
block SO, village Of Reedsyille. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Mary Short to Albert Gauthier, so
acres in section 5, town of Two Rivers.
Consideration, $4,000.
Ledyina & Guetzloe to Joseph NAL
ley, lots 5 and 6, Ledvina & Guetzloe
Subd, Kellnersyille. Consideration, 81.
Revenue stamps, 81.
Evelyn Fagg to Henry Rainbow,
/. land in section 3, town of Manitowoc.
Consideration, $500. Revenue stamps,
80 cents.
c. II. Mueller ct al to Fred Wills
mann, lot IL, block 66, city of Two
Rivers. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
BADLY HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Cuthbert, better known per-
haps by her former name of "Tresse"
Vollendorf, was severely injured in a
fall of twenty feet from fiat roof in
the rear of her second floor residence
on North Eighth street last week The
roof was used for clothes drying pur-
poses and in working there a railing
gave way precipitating Mrs. Cuthbert
to the ground. The last report are that
she suffered fractured wrist and in
juries to her spine that resulted in par
tial paralysis, the outcome Of which Is
still uncertain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
STEAL CAR FROM GARAGE

The garage at II. G. Plumb's, on
North seventh boulevard, was left open
Sunday evening to permit mechanic
to get at the car for repairs. When he
came Monday morning the car was
gone. Some enterprising scamp had
entered the garage, found parts that
had been extracted for safety, and
drove away, as cool a piece of business
as one will hear of in long time. The
car was 1920 model. Stealing cars
from the curb is an old story here, but
the garage theft is a new one. If some
thing doesn't start in this town soon
they'll be stealing the garages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
SCHOOL FIELD DAY

Last Friday was annual field and
track day for the local schools. There
was parade nearly mile long. There
were numerous comic stunts in the line
and a number of floats representing
historical events. There was a three
scene pageant representing the discov-
cry of America.
At the fair grounds there was a mass
drill in which 1850 pupils of the grades
performed evolutions in one group.
There were thirty-six rows of thirty
pupils each and the drill was a credit
to the youngsters and Director Nespor.
In the athletic events Engelbrecht
was the star, winning the honors for
the Garfield school.
Winners of Events.
Relay Race-Garfeld, Mckinley,
Madison.
Winning School Garfield, ~; Nc
Kinley, 81; Madison, 22.
Individual Point WinnerS-Engel-
brecht, Garfield, %; Peterson, Garfield,
II; Schwartz, Madison, Is.
Broad Jump-Engelbrecht, Garfield,
7 feet inches; Schwartz, Madison, Z
feet 6ls inches; Peterson, Garfield, Z
feet inches.
100 Yard DaSh-Peterson Garfield,
first; Schwartz, Madison, second; Ja-
cobson, Garfield, third.
Basketball Throw -- Engelbrecht,
Garfield, 81 feet S1s inches; Meyer,
Mckinley, so feet 71s inches; Cher
max, Mckinley, 46 feet 10 inches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Max Rahr is a daisy. "Daisy' in this
sense Is not slang as It has the author
ity of that classic writer, Dickens.
Steerforth called his friend Copperheld
a daisy. Max had an addition to his
family on Friday night, boy, and he
has dubbed the little fellow John Nagle
Rahr. II that name won't make the
little fellow walk in the straight and
narrow path toward the seat Of glory,
then there's nothing in name.