davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

np1hing ~ the policeman pxuscd q
ID scxeened telephone On tbs table 10
inqn1ro: -
sCoala you say. sir. wheeAer those
fpoksteps we're going up or down
mot definitely the professor hest
tafed. .One would suppose naturally
that they were descending TO escape
BIZ way Of the street and yet il seem
ed 10 ne thar they were coming UP.
aIhoukh We met 10 cnes
Ne rausesl Framed in the hall
doorway there had appeared a tai,
.ufidfe-akesi. man clad in a tatterea
dressing gown. with lean. smooth
shaver. irasc.ble face upon which as
fonishment struggled with resent
nent
What's been going on here. OF
I corr. he demanded Tn Grisxold
on the floor above Who's been pound
ing on my door ut 70 wake tas
dead ;"
B There's been nasrier going or
s;r,.. Officer Bowie retoFted sri.niy
4 so i MAS pounding you herd
i THAT was l. Professor Semyoao'
remarked with dignity = stopFse'
on the Way INV a. tt*~ s'-- 49, N-~
but received no response
And rour nanie's Griswoil III
no,iceman prevented an eslslents
heated reioinesr ~ his sharp c'sr'
tscu.
Henry ,srisacli. aad know naFs
| ing whatever about any n,2rdeF q
/ eIared the newcomer. DO ACT Ear
to be embfriled in any such ~
! You're here and You'll stay. s.
iii! We hear from headquarters
Bowie replied Significantly. So You J
!. on the fourth door and tbs genfissss..
, here on the fifth lie Indicated Il
professor with marked courte>: IL &:
; terence to the sergeant and the
/ turned to the Young man IN The cha.
-.You have the apartment or The 81
: ona floor. sir. Just over the shop
The young man nodded without; =
ing his head and replied ls.th .siGfi.
e tones.
n Yes. Ms narae 5 Gordon Laid !
/ heard you making that racket. "
: know. and went down u she enlrs n
i and yet yoA in
And that's all that lives n Il
II house, Hosie looked from one
another OF them but his --ze fia4l
e fastened upon the professor and 9
Y latter replied.
Is a lady lives on the top floor. 1
one above NINE | do nor snow d
70 OF the shop | can tell yen ncfA (
r but there * : janitar or Saaerinses
" ent who occupies -hs basement
ID though | have never found HIN sh-
q when he is wanted for sudden Fefa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Man fred OPP on moonshine in
Miami beat up his wife. stabbed
Two policemen and otherwise cut
the buck. and the article does not
state whether he was arrested or
Is still at large. This home brew
Is powerful stuE.-Sanford Her
AID
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Nellie. the Bootlesger >
|Danater would be a great pic
sure. but the bootlegger would be
the hero. no matter how they ar
ranged it.-St. Augustine Rec
ord.
A paragrapher says 1T isn't
what's on a girls back. so much as
what's in her head" Fine. but if
Il - . party dress We We never
seen much Of anything on her
back--Tampa Times
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
GO ON WITH the STORY

Sergeant Barry made no comment
but gently dropping the limp warm
head hack upon the rug he rose and
started swift. comprehensive search
Of the apartment From Just behind
him over his shoulder a large reflector
threw the powerful light whose re-
fracted rays had penetrated even in
to the outer hall. back Of the ca Sc.
and at one side where the artist could
obtain the best view OF IL stood .
small. improvised model throne with
three steps and a section OF balus-
1 trade. amt back OF II again the drawn
shades over a row Of half opened win
dows tapped IN the little. hot breeze
which had sprung up with the pass
I ing Of the threatened storm.
"A long table covered with scatter
( cd tubes OF paint and brushes. a fes
plain chairs and many e2nvsses OF
various sizes stacked against tbs
walls completed the furnishings q
the workalanlike studio. the eetiirs
cf which was one huge sxylsghy n
glass. and the detective turned ba 81
into Ire luxurious living room. HI
hand mechanically searching FOR snt
finding the light switch IN the sail
Instantly The soft glow os man,
low. opaitiEted lamps sprang ant'
being and revealed the sheer beaGs'
OF fhe a.rangaments OF the roam. hu
Sergeant Ha-ry's eyes searched 1nl'
for some si:s OF disorder that woris
indicate hurried flight and finding
mona he opened the door at the back
Il led into q boudoir upholstered lie
iica.eiy IN lixh. blue ami rose, an,
through that ne passed into an ivor.
and gold bedroom and to the tiled
Immaculate kitcheneste beyond bu
J unv here was there q sign OF a,tel
presence
"The icebox contains only butte
and cream. and that dress and Ia
upon the bed would indicate ina
Mrs yane had dinner out the profe-
so. observed,
"vane. Miriam yaner Barr
wheeled suddenly rs that who SO
is. the artist who has created sue
stir with her new type OF portrait
lure among the celebrities p
Yes Her portraits are dargero-
ly near carieatures. for some pervers
impulse has seemed to guide ne
brush although so subtIy that h
clients themselves have rarely detee
ed that sardonicaIiy revealing toue
%. two. tut the critics have rave
: about her genius" The professor tfs-l
! ed Il IS evident that we are too Ia
here for this kitchenerte door leadin
into the outer hall IL holted from Il
: ins de; bu: someone is coming
Someone had indeed arrived The
fastened hack 10 the living room
End standing just within the doe
way young nan in a dianar 60;
d with wildly rumriet lair. ard p
iieeman in uniform.
d The latter advanced -i.fl aggr-
sive authority which suffered / su
d den change.
What's been going On fe-e'
heard 4 shot and I've been poun
20 below til this young zearlerls
isere lat na n. On ynar- her
screen. farSy Hat- = M rsgat
: BRAT ant tairk5az tae.a -
something unusual
There =. Boyle barry noass-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

A Daytcna man says Saturday
kas gotten % where it IS good for
j,at two thinss-so take a bath
end get ready for a quiet Sun
day.-Tampa Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

~ RwAUnpknnM A0nH3
ri ss.. '.@s7ys .-<--s...-
- sSe4 - n bUssss. 49,
1872, ees..s,cie errle<l fors yvom.
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=. = = s-es.,. u, ~ 1870, ~,
4 s,.eSs.'- "a. fr.,eh;.e ,,o,ld = s.
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80 No. n. eore,;s;o, n
I1s~s-,. + 20. - - sA.t
z 49,. ~. e. ~o.r,.n.,.n;t;e, = ~
jis'ssR ,..a.,. ,,~..,,;-,e,f ,.orren
~. -. .-s;ve r.rt = e;v;r e
-. ,-2:-h 49, a. = fhia -e;tv.
T9~ ev..a;.~ = A. fy.nrh;,e -
49,. - Deveo.,. H. h.d - n
0~-c- - .ve.e .o,d ~ 80
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~~s,s;-... a NJ :. e6ecf 'sorr.srl
49, 49, .rv-,4,u,ent ~ .
Z .1s--.~ - hcsA .,rr.llv -,
,,1-,-:-.1vv
$40 c6 ,,or, ,r~w,en. az The
49, I.Gipas thst women should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
SACRED HEART OBSERVES
FEsT|V|TY OF CHRISTMAS

The festivity OF Christmas will
commence with midnight mass, the
traditional hour of the birth of
Christ 1t will be offered by DR..
Felix kaup, the rector. according to
the solemn rite. From o'clock, the
sacrifice of the mass will be cclc-
brated continuously until 10. each
priest using the Christmas privilege
of celebrating three times In one
day.
The Bishop of the Diocese of Rich
mond Ri. Rev. u. ]. OConncll. Viii
enter the cathedral at II O'Clock, in
solemn procession. accompanied by
the clergy Of the city. He Will be
vested at the chair and proceed. to
offer the pontitical mass OF Christ
mas. Father Mark, prior OF ST
Bcncdicts, has been chosen arch
priest. and Fathers Cornelius and
Glenn. dcacoNs OF honor. Tho music
of the school OF ralcs;rina will be
rendered by special choir Of men
and boys, with harmonizrd effect.
The privilege granted to tho
Roman Catholic clergy Of the Latin.
Greek and Georgian rite by tho
Roman pontin is an extension of the
immcmoriMl custom OF the Popcs.
VINO descended from the l.atcrau
Palace. riding a white ass. escorted
by the clergy and populacc hcariua;
torches. to offer the midnight mass
in the ancient church OF st. Mary'S
Thence he would proceed. with his
retinue, at dawn. to the Greek
Church OF St Anastasius which was
used as II chapel by the Greek OIL
GERS OF the government Of cons;an-
tinople. Her" the second mass would
he celebrated. NJ II the procession
made its way across the city to st.
Peters for the third sacrifice This
custom continued until tho erection
Of the government OF Emanuel OF
Savoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Il great garden and in the dark cell
lar there were forty bushels of po-
tatocs. bins full of apples, Hubbard
squashcS. with their arnorcd shells.
a row OF yellow pumpkins, many
jars OF canned fruit and a barrel Of
pickicd pork. over by the fence in
Il shapclcss mound Of snow, were
several cords OF hard maple stove
wood. and 1t was my particular job
to keep the wood box filled
But money was an unknown guam
tiiy. and with Christmas in the air,
with the one real day of the year
approaching and with hope BURNING
in our breasts, it became n painful
duty for mother to tell us, as gently
as possible, with her lips QuivcrinE,
that Santa Claus could not 20 on,
and buy things because he could not
pay for them. She told us how good
ana courageous II was to do without
when we could not have, and cN-
planned that we would celebrate tho
day with an extra good dinner. and
there would he popcorn and apples.
IN the evening, and father would
play for us and sing the old songs
mat had pleased uS so much: and
then We would be thankful to God
because we were all we'll and warm.
We could still love one another.
No Christmas.
What would you do II some person
In whom You had absolute belief and
confidence should announce to yo,,
that at i o'clock tomorrow morning
the sun would go out forever and
the world, with all that is on il.
come to an end.
had imagined that was n vounr
man. with courage in my veins. but
That night, in that little room under
the caves. where brother and slept.
the cold that had coated the window
pancs with ice found it's way- into
NY breast. and | sobbcd myself to
sleep as did the rest of the flock.
How could | know that my small
sorrow was as nothing compared to
tho burden mother was carrying?
The days dragged on and Christ
mas came.
The good dinner was served and
in the evening father told us some
funn! j"kcs and played the piano
marvclously. anu he sang that song
that begins:
In Manchester maiden dwclt;
tTcr name was Phoebe Brown:
And she was considered by good
Judges TO he by all odds the
hest
Looking Eirl in town.
You say or sing that third line as
fast as you can and il made even a
! hcavy-hcartcd lot OF children laugh
can just remember, over the lapse
| OF years. the tragic final verse
/ Then anger hlled young Rcubcn's
heart
And vengeance crazed his brain.
/ He drew an awful jack knife out aud
plunged it into old Brown fit.
or sixty times 90 that /, was
! very doubtful about his
! Ever coming to again.
! And then mother kissed us all good
| night and said: sleep tight and
I good night Thank God we have
B each other"
Now must hurry for the hes;
! part is to come.
/ We were blessed with aunts. kind
/ lwNsouls who loved u.s.. who knitted
| yam socks and mittens and CAV,
! advice; who made us wonderful
! visits, and I'm mindful OF the mrs,
silver half dollar | had ever seer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN
tpa -arz1 a~an1
at. RICHMOND CHURCHES
Special Programs Have Been
Arranged for Christmas
Dav Exercises.

Richmond churches that do not
hold their Christmas music pro-
grams today VIII do SO tomorrow,
Christmas Day. These follow:
~. Peters Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
OBSERVANCE OF XMAS
HERE WILL Be GENERAL
Yulc,idc Spirit Of Before
World War Seen in
Celebration.

With but twenty-four hours lack
ing of the greater dav of the year
,i,,i., ,,o y,,o.;ao .o,ri, -,
'""2 ~" seems 20 nave oeeh re-
stored generally this year. Antici-
patton is kcycd 10 tho highest poiut
,rd ,r,iu %, co,,,fr io,. !. n IN.
ar
But for some today will serve as
a great hrcath-rivcr following tho
- -,
Broad street last night was crowd
ed with hurrying people with pack
or.s Of all dissertations and sizes.
brancc. Y in TINS pushing, pus
thron there WAS no frown of vcXa-
lion I'M. tired hut good humored
Not on'Y VIII the children OF the
wealthy and those dwelling on fash
ionable streets bc visited by the pa
trou saint OF tho children. but 4
visit to the unfortunate. poverty
strjckcu. tursakcn and outcast also
will he paid. Stockings, buldginy
with fruits. candies, and gifts. will
b. presented To the needy children
OF the city by the Boy Scouts. Bas-
licts containing provisions for the
poor were given yesterday by various
ORGANIZATIONS throughout tho city.
Sermons appropriate to the Christ
mas season. and the usual carols,
will lend a religious air to the sea-
son today in the churches. Nearly
all Richmond ministers will give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Did ever tell you about the Year
Without a Christmas?
If the little folks will sit quiet
I'll take all of YOU To 4 cottage in Il
town SO small YOU could scarcely
find il on the map. 1t Is midwinter
and SO cold that tho air snaps with
FROST: so still one can almost hear
the stiffness.
In cottage. seated around an oil
lamp. wc Will find blind music
master with a massive head and a
Kind face. his good wife. and five
children, ana one OF the five is re-
lat!ng the story OF the Year With
out a Christmas" right now.
Supposing YOU take out OF your
life the movies. telephone. electric
lights. gas. furnace heat, bathtub.
street cars. automobile, thcatcr.
daily newspaper. magazines. player
piano3 monographs tailor-madc
clothing. pocket money. and then
see what YOU would have left.
I'll tell YOU what We n
Human love. consideration, tender
ness. and the ability and spirit to
make our own pleasures
The Year without Il Christmas
was bad year. Times. never very
good. were desperately hard. and
music, being a luxury. found Il poor
market; We lived because we had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
10 me from ono Of these

that came 10 me from ono of these
kindly women.
So came the frosty morning OF
January /. 1871, with tho snow deep
er than ever and one small boy with
n red comforter and rcd-toppcd
boots digging new path to tho barn
to be Interrupted by a loud ''Whooh."
and who should he driving into tho
gateway. tho stcaming horses plunx-
ing In the drifts. but ncighbor who
had kindly brought up a great box
from the depot.
I find no words to tell you of tho
excitement that followed.
Inside the box was the DELAYED
Christmas and also joy and laughter
and happiness and the tender look
in mothers eyes.
How can describe the gifts?
They would seem small to you. but
they were big to us. Did you ever
want something SO badly that you
felt that you were about to die, and
then yet it?
There was something for mother
and for the blind father: something
FOR every one. and letter that told
us that We were not forgotten by
those good souls who loved us So
well.
Think OF Christgas made
especially for us and at a time when
no other family had occasion 20 ccIc.
bratc. We were honorcd. uplifted
and set apart.
We finished the day with more
music. and father sang to us in his
happicSt way:
AS walked out on stony hill,
The plain was green and grassy;
Twas then l met Il pretty little
miss
All, ha! hut she was SASSY
There was a lot more OF 1t. but the
thing that will live tho longest be-
Scuse it was tho best. was the good e.
n!Ght kiss and the last words from
mother: Good night and sleep tight.
Thank God we have each other"
a. NJ. HOPKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BIBLE STUDY COURSES
URGED FOR SCHOOLS
University Extension Division
Asks Parents and Pastors
TO CO-Opcratc.
to CO-Opcratc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec. IS
In an effort TO enlist tho co-opcra-
ton OF parents and pastors OF high
school pupils In the subject OF Bible
study the division of Extension of
tho University OF Virginia Is soon
to issue an announcement or courses
conducted under the general dircc-
ton Of the division and the state
Board of Education.
In 1916 the state board authorized
courses In Bible study, and since
that time the exclusion division OF
the University has been the chief
means of promoting the work Tho
courses for which credit may he OBJ
tained are outlined In a syllabus pre-
pared by committee which has for
It's chairman Professor w NJ.
Forest. head Of tho school of Bibli-
cal History and Literature at the
university.
Recently several conferences in
the interest of these courses have
been held In Richmond, attended by
representatives of the various de-
nominational departments OF re-
ligious education and Or. W r.
Sanger. secretary OF the State bonrd
and Professor Forest. AS the re-
to prcdic; greatly increased in
tercst in bible study. the extension
department officers say.
Recommendations were made by
the conferences ito the State board
that a special commission he ap-
pointed 20 inquire into tho ways in
which the work may he enlarged
and made increasingly useful to the
young people OF Virginia. The
growth of Eibio study In recent
years has been gratifying to those
behind tho movement who believe
that with this awakened interest on
the part OF religious leaders OF ali
faiths there will certainly he great
~ increased numbers of Glasses ana
students enlisted in this study
Literature on Bible study has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

years old. was ono or the best known
OF Europe's scholars In Oriental re-
search. and was the author OF nu-
mcrous works in this field. tho out
como OF his Investigations and cx-
plorations. among these publications
being Babel and Bible" and an Aa-
syrian grammar and dictionary. ITo
became professor OF Assyriology at
the University of Leipzig in 1877, Mt
Hreslau In 1893. and at Berlin In
1899.
Professor Dclitzsch visited tho
United states and delivered numerous
lectures In that country. notably that
on "Nincvah and Babylon" In 1906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

grams today viii do so tomorrow,
Christmas Day. These follow:
= 81 Peters Catholic Church.
Musical program for midnight mass
Christmas incoming:
.Proccssional. iIark. Iiark. tho Her
stolo. Nazareth" ,Gounod> j. L.
{ fucker. sploiSt. tCUDr solo. 20 Holy
N.sht' ,NooD, William Z. Dcady, so
r1oist kaiiiw odT's Mass in + major,
ss,Syllh solos a,d choruses; Kyric, Clio
ia; Credo. SHucius. hcnedictus, AZ
,jus Del. Soloists, Cauepa, Deadly,
s,1Midwin and TUckor. omcr,ory.
ssAdcsty FidelcS tNovelto). tenor solo
sand chorus, Columbus y. Caucpa and
-cheit recess "usl. GLORY 10 COD"
~ tIn eva ANA Cnui:
-. Mrs. i. q. Archer ors1ntSt and d.
.5cfircss, viii uo assisted by string
,oSctlestEd under direction OF l.. Ncndt.
s.e. Church at the Messiah.
ss.Srrvicc will hc held i'm the EMS
leopsl Church Of the Messiah. High.
al O'clock, with an, Holy Communion.
sRey. u. M4cLauriu irydon Will
rItetvh Tn, following IS the special
..ChristmaS music TO bu suns:
!.,proScss.93mal hymn, 10. A. 20 Come one.
,aai Sc Eai it.;, vy 1l;nrs, IN ,d -
.rllatc. in T. Hat tCorbiu): kyrie, in
&c: Gloria Till. In u, hymn NJ. -.
ssSSins . SiuE. This Blessed Morn
.eifertory. Nazareth" ,Gounodl :
sSHnctUs. In 6. hymn no. "2S tCOm
-mnuiou); Gloria tu ENcclsiS. In G,
From the Realms Of Glory"
sTho chorus choir is under the dircc-
,iicn OF H. {. pUvsbcrry, orSaniSt anu
sdirectov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
church of the A..rn.ion.

Ut ~. NJ .-- truc"S - uu.iI, No. 1h,
"Cnrisliaus Awake, "KNrie" ,Anony-
muusrE re peUm" tpyk"sl; "Jubi-
late b.o." chant; Hymn 20, 1T came
d puu th. Midnight Clear; anthem.
go zion That brightest 'SproSs' /.
"hyur Elel. tSir Arthur GUS
tauco) Gloria Ttbi' oSir Arthur Gus
tgur.I, "trvdp" tSir Arthur Gus
tanro Hymn -, 20 Little Town Of
Bcihi"hrm': ''SGrcem Corda" tSir
Arthur .'UStauc") "Eenrdictus" tSir
Ar,hur custaucel "Gloria IN Excel
SIS, uli chant. rotrOc,s~ iural, 40.
6ni Walter Munson "rEanist ana
CnuirnlISt,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Riari. Margaret ANA * at n crime
Nok"lv, Major Miller Mrs. Frank
Grove. altos. Miss Louise Williams.
Miss Josephine Ejagi. Miss Alicc
Callahan and Paul Williams. bari
tones, William Lane, Frank l.andrum.
Joseph Tromcr. George Amcshury
t"uors. Allie Lane and John VII.
lamS. orgIuiSt. Miss Marie Bern
hardt; musical director. Rev. Joseph
Y Brennan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NOTED ASSYRIOLOGIST
DIES IN GERMANY
ley Associated prcss1

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The death at
-angcnschwalbach. ucssc- Nassau, OF
Professor Friedrich Dclitzsch the
noted Assyriologist, was announced
today.
Professor Dclitzsch. who was 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

prepared by the university division
OF extension where It may DO OBJ
trincd without cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Monumental Episcopal Church.

christmas Day, IL o'clock service,
under direction OF Quincy Cole, or
Euuist--I Procession hymn. "liark, tho
HcraiJ Angels Sing; "Nenitc"
CBaruny); Gloria Patri' tBarnhy):
"rc Dcum in - ,Atwood); "Jubilaie
in f." tAtwood); Hymn -. calm on
the Listening Ear OF NighD ''kyrte
in - tAtwoodl Gloria Tibi'
Glcy,D; hymn %, at Came Upon
tho Midnight Clear, oncrtorv. ar
ranged iu anthem form, God he Mcr-
oiful' tManu) 'SanCtus in ~ tAt-
WOOD flynn SO. communion;
."CGilor,a n E%rgiasiS.s OLD Giant 1a,lI
s'pual, Hymn ~, 80 Come All We
EaltutiuI'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

An saints Episcopal Church.

~ssChristmu- Day. II \. M-rroces-
sional hymn, 80 Come All Ne Faith
full" Cltcddiur) "Ncuito in 60 Good
,son) IT. Doum In l. Hat tSchneck :
et1: "Juhilut, i'm c. tBartlctt. hymn.
t.Shuut tho Glad Tidiuss' tAvison) {,
s"t;ioria Tini" ,Woodward); vnertory,
'"Na2arcth" t6ouuodp "SauCtUs in N
elEarrrtD; GLORIA In ESceisls. plain
,Giia,lt. occasional hymn, "iiark, the
r,,c service. Will he sung by the
Regular choir uf boys and men UNI
Il r ~" direction nt ERNEST II. Cosby.
fore Christmas the choir viii sing
The regular choral service and Field 3
-sriiius OF the "Niagnifcut and "Nunc
D!mittls." The oucrtory viii pc
Adams 20 Holy Might and Christ
! niv- hymns Will be used.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
A Correction.

In the issue of The Times of Apri
27th there appeared an item which
stated that w. Moore White, of Ap.
pleton City, former we'll known res.
ident of the east part of the county
had died few days before in Apple.
ton City.
This week we are in receipt ola let
ter from Mr.. Whites daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Burns, of Appleton City, in
which she says that the statement OF
Mr.. Whites death was erroneous and
we gladly publish a correction.
What we were trying to say was
that on April 10 Mr.. White celebrated
his Both birthday by having q few of
his neighbors and friends in to enjoy
birthday dinner which had been IRE
pared by Mrs. Burns. but in soue
manner the item became confused
with another one and the regrettabie
mistake occurred We hope that Mr..
White may Be spared to celebrate
many more birthdays.