davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BIG TWILIGHT GAME
Lit Brothers and Stonehurst Meet
Tonlaht at saith and EInwood

While all of the teams in the city will
be engaged in two games today, playing
morning and afternoon, the managers
of Lit Brothers and Stonehurst decided
TO add a twilight contest to their pro-
gram.
The teams which are contestants in
the series for the West Philadelpbia
baseball championship will mlngle af
Fifty-fourth street and Elmwood ave-
nue. starting at G L. NJ.
Manager Slaughter, Of the store team.
will in al probability depend on Otto
who successfully turned back Shannhan
on Saturday, while Friday or Dough .
crty will pitch for Stonehurst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Scraps about Scrappers

his future matches by Otto Hugno,sS t.S,So d9s tos
time we!terwcight champion o! IL" I'nIt,J
Sl!l"s Marin" Corps. Smith mas bren uIGer
O't" mas the serseant in tIp.tup shape '''N
Tonight a. Chester Sergeant Ray Smith
Will met Tim L"ran in the wind-up Of a
McLaughIin will box Will" Curr,a CIsn,r C',,.t..r
Mhira WI take on lee Turmr. Mnrtjn
Greer will Erapp." witi. Sa'Jr DDh !ir ,wn, "a
Willie Allen. Of S.uth Thlladelphi, T..
sark In t@wn SHiorH Srr %%HH'nTE rs fourth con,
fent~d JACKIE Harrison In d schcduiaJ ,aS- GS-
rounder. Allen was rendered the uIdges'
decision
adam Ryan r,a w y o,,I put on the Johnny
A. 4, Thp1rsdAy night Thia match Vas "at,
Danny Rodgers against Jimmy Marlno,
Barney Reilly In action with, Mickey Dillon,
Jimmy Bro%n VS.. Pat Kodsers. and Kid
Joe Collrth. of P"Tth Amboy N. J, SUD.
Visit Philadeiphtg his f2lI and box under
me meet BnttIing Alurray, at a local Is SI11 10
within the next Fortnight. UN
johnny Donnely. q UnIontown. Pa, Is
scheduled to spppeeanT, spppen,,in in gftssn- round bout
Cumberland. Pa. this afternoon. frankie
for ponslIy to or.n,s meet ,bo Local star light
mont Of the Evening Public Lsdser for Steve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CARMAN FEATURE
PACED RIDER HERE
Clarence Has Won Four Big
Races Behind Motor During
1922 in Philadelphia

Clarence Carman, of Jamaica, l.. l..
: veteran follower of the motor. has
been the most consistent winner Of the
SEASON at the Philadelphia Velodrome,
Point Breeze Park.
Last year Vincenzo Maddona, the
Itaiian champion, was the feature rider.
hut he was handicapped this season
ewing 10 an injury suffered in an early
race, and as result ne was uhable
10 compete in Philadelphia for about a
month.
or his victories here four stand out
ronspicuously for Carman. lie de-
feated Maddona in match race. won
the international derby. annexed the
Golden Wheel, and with Percy Law
renee captured the Italian American
fSsm' event from Maddona and George
Colombatto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
McNeill. Mcclellan and Padgett all cut
OF the game with injuries.

The North PhiIs defeated the Kensinston
a; a.; to T., in a benefit game at Fourth
ana NinBohocking streets, for the Prov.
4enco Hosp!tal |. of. Germantown. Lefty
R9o!nson pitched and outside OF the frst
Wneh three runs were scored by Kensington,
me visitors were helpless Jim Noffett Oh
hehslngton, waa the batting star with Z
homer in the first and eighth.
Eddie Burns. OF st. Csllitus. won his own
Gatn" against Forty-eiEhth Ward at Sixty.
uith ana Lebanon avenue After the
Wardors had taken the lead al 10 S. with
,hrce runs IN the ninth. the Saints tied the
hagger that won. He also famed twenty
players. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WHAT IS AN AMATEUR?
& SPORTS WORLD STILL
ASKS SAME QUESTION
lind Finds 1t Hard to Beliere Professional Runner
Should Be Stricken From the List of Golf
Sin,on.Pures as a Case in Point
WHAT Is an amateur?


w professional because he writes gol stories "
n sells clubs n n sporting goods store:
professional regarded ANYTHING else out an amateur
IN nrolf whe he takes NJ hat g a recreation:
other similar GucNns-have p'1rd up again SINCE
Won Ein had lost
his rs
Irhaterm
has to
Arrangement financially
sporting goods - the g'
Of
lie Of tho most promising golf
merely extraordinary
that
II that h" has been
unmonoIy showed III" picture: h he las sought % make
from golf and ,' holds his amateur standing h" ! '@P' s
else
disqualification rIb attention the " old
question. "Whut j. an auateUr:
sou"i but las irr0i ''oHhc N atm
my rnio- rt Unc dom" NJ hc9r'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8; Phl!ies, J.
fitt>burEh. Ct Chicago. q.
Brooklyn. s; Boston.
st. Louis, .: Cincinnati. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. !; st. Louis. 3 eleven innings).
Cleveland. ii; Chicago. ..
W3HhiuEtOD. 10; Boston. 3.
TopAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St L0ui, at Pittsburgh.
Afternoon Games
Brooklyn 1T Phiad'a 1.-TWO games. 1903 :S0).
New York ut Boston 1.-TWO Games).
Chicago at tineinnsti
~. Louis at lfttsburGh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Morning Games
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Afternoon Games
.,thletics at Washington 1.-TWO gamcs,.
Boston at New York two Eames).
Detroit ct Chicago.
Cleveland ut st Louis
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning tImrs
Haltim"re al R"adins,
Toronto at jiuTnlo.
Rochester at Syracuse
Afternoon Games
! .fPraey City nj Newark 1.-TWO gampS).
BaltimOr" at Rrpding.
Toronto 1t EuifHlo.
Rochester at Syracuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

TSCh the first time since the early ,
II g .ho ..oson. p,ttsSurgh is
MITE ,nJ Irv in second nlace on
tI!ihT oLs, ILsS" Do" rSo Ranked rs scro,d di.
, I'l t,, ro,,tnmirrs Intr in June and early
in July. the h1c, hav" mac "nr ~ "i Cne
greatest rom'oacN' Ill o'S''"'' 'N'' -"
son.
When Fin Mch'chnni" loon ~" ,'"i.
"gcr!al r"!ns from H"ors" ,''"SUn Ie
bought Lefty fH@se'l ano moIe rpui,o
oi changes IN the team lLiat H",' ,i'', unim
fruit in numerous Vl',o'!I,H, .I on,T =
around IN" East T'!rrlg ''o ,,,, ',''l'n nr " ,ha
August 1'ht ~" iitI",T tma,. 'L. .Tot rc,,chnJ
crest "i = W,h'.nH Hor'"E .to,nrd hy tLe
tnl.r""h ''I"'e I" wa"
Giants.
TIE eastern teams took a fAll out OF
pin-hWGh. with TN" rCHn' ''Ht NY
hovnr"d a"OuNd fourth place ana SnIi'e-
rirns ftIh. hU' always Wlth!h StrIk!hs
GiStanC" or IN" t"p' ~" t'"'
arc meeting Ill" western teams; ~ Z"
whom #r" IN the race to stay inc l'"'H
arr ,laying better bal.
Ono of the reasons. and proha5iY the
most innortaNt. Is the consistent nit
tin. uf Rcb Ru~srll. the tur!H,r W IAt"
$oy pitcher. and the general """'t'''-
ness of tn" pitchers. ~" "hoj" team
i hitting better, WNlch 1G"t J" iI''H'''
- in IN" batting averages. which >h.oW
ntre members of the n"Er"gati"n m''inE
over 900 aEl three more between $50
anl .29G.
WI, r,.o,,;,a S.oU
ing i''''''S 3''"
Cooper tn" sterling lcit- -hnn'%r an any
"h' ~ 'H' It II, Ion,In pi,.,,. ir
, Games wen with nineteen. u" former
Thil has on" more. In addI'"l' ialn-
l.ton, Morrison, t'lazncr ana AI'n'
have all heon hurl in? winning b2Ii.
,bd Board Of strategy. that also includes
Manager McKochnie and Max Carey.
has hclpcd tho team considerably. Re-
gordrI as one Of the most brilliant
currler, in the game, tho hodout king
hns n-si,,"I in tutoring tn" young pitch :
or. - well tlat all Of them have shown
,'IIrr,,iu,; rrrrrsaIs in form over their
.r:rIy sr.. .,n work.
ura feature Of the Pirates attack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Old-Time Ringer"

COME champion
- fourhd
dollars e
bushng
He would vlng" ru'or
tensions chaN'nE" him for heavy
he would
worlds champion.
When
his be
books.
hand dealing Of
There be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Sarazen and kerriaan Win

Kerrigan won an exhibition four bali matnS tttb
OF thirty;six holes from Duncan and MitchsIi
sarazsn was winner Of tho Individual scops
prize The scores were; Saraaen, I4I, Ker,
risan. l%S; Duncan. 149: Mitchell. IS2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
DUNDEE Warned
BY n. Y. COMM|SH
viii Be Suspended il He Meets
KiIbane at Jersey City,
Says Muldoon
STATEMENT Is ISSUED
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

y
~ champions from their titles. the
New York State RoxinS commission is
adding more laughter 10 rhagrin.
Imagine. if Johnny Dundee. junior
lightweight and fcathcrwcight cham
pion Of New York" meets the real title
holder Of the 126. FOUNDERS. J. Patrick
kilbane. at Jersey ti,y. a. announced.
the Scotch Won will bc kicked out Of
the fiStir union in the mctrppuls.
In other words. Dundee will have his
license revoked in the State Of Father
kn!ckcrhorhor if l." goes through with
his match a.ain>t John =. at Mr..
B"yl"'s woll-kuoWn Acres on the night
Of September - Tex ki"kaIA. i Is
understood, has arranged the Dun0cc-
KilbGne contest. which the New I"r!;
Comm!,h wants to Crinp.
Here's what William NuldNon. char.
man of the commission. has to say:
1T may ho that DuuIco AMI Niihane
will meet in Eoylc'S Thirty Acres, but
Il they do Inndcr's Hccn~" =" box in
New York State viii BE- revoked. Kill
hane is undor Suspension Tor rCfuSa! 30
defend the till, lie held. and any IL
CcnScd boxer under tho laws Of New
York state who meets Eiihanc or any
O'h"r suspended boxer will he auto
/ mailcaIIy suspended.
This annouMr"mont e policy by
! the CommiSgi"n wuS clearly stated
! dundee or any other boxer operating
under the Walker law should have
/ misunderstood. No man who holds II
( !'"oHse to box in New York can meet
! K.,hane, Wilson. Grch or any other
suspended boxer. and they may as Well
understand this once FOR all.
| Sarsor, riSnuyo.
Luis Angeles Title
Luis Angelo Firro is not the heavy
weight champion of South America.
That's what Knochout SAMSON. Of
'A!~ city. SAYS. FurtLcrmorc, SAMSON
!nS!nuat"s. II am"
Born in Bu"nos Aires. Argentine
Republic. SAMSON. whose real name is
Ih"1d"r" $antHrTio. insists that Firpo
has never defeated him. - that he
: ln>oml haS a perfect right 70 Gi.-
rl;" Luis hNgrlo's claim 70 the laurcls
- South .AiHorlCa.
SaL&"ln j. no newcomer in the ring
He has had n lot more experience
than Firpo and a match between them
probably would prove that the Knox.
out person would not be a ctn"h for
he big fellow who is being toutcd in
South America for bout with Jack
Dempsey.
Among tho stars against whom San
som has slowed his skill are Cnptain
Boo Roper. Mike O'Dowd. Jeff Smith,
Jackie Clark. Fay Kaiser. Paul san
som, Jack Burke, Leo Ilouck and Joe
Eorrcll
SAMSON is twcrty-throo years Old
born Of Italian rarentHgc. and lp came
to I'll" I'rit"d State from BrunUS tire.
when he was fifteen years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Real Amqteur

A c. p MEDR1NCTON in bgol
"A. has this
translated by bv
don might be regarded Of
II needs overhaulng badly
49, So it be that friends
this problem.
College football has caused much talk sport
amateurtn Most Of
salaries paid to college for their grin
the well known
There conditions doabcss will be in time
he should be- II" honest fonr Of
American The of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Hornsby Tops Walker

Roger IIornsby took the home run
lead away from Tillie Walker. The
Athletic star enjoyed the lead for few
hours by making MS thirty,third on
double. header Saturday, which, Incl
dentally, Bob Hasty won by his best
pitching exhibition Of the year, Later
In the afternoon word drifted over the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PIRATES HAVE CHANCE
TO OVERHAUL GIANTS
In Second Place for First
Time Since Early Season,
BUGS ire Just Sin Games
From, First; Hornsby Gets
Th;rty-joWth
PROUNS LOSE GROUND
Ey JOSEpE T. L.iBRIM

y-OR the first time since the early
= woo,;s of the season, Pittsburgh is
riding hich and DIV in second place on
III. labor Day. Ranked rs scr"nd d.
Vision ronteulrrs late in June and early
in July. the R1c> have made one Of the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
COMMENCE M|ENT
COL cox TO DEL|vER
ADDRESS HERE

Colonel Albert L. Cox of Raleigh
will deliver the commencement ad-
at II O'clock Friday morning, May
Goth.
Sen of the late General William
R. Cox, for many years resident of
E,dgecombe, Colonel Cox is we'll
known in Tarboro and in the coun-
ty. After spending his. youth in this
county, he attended Horner's School,
later graduating from the University
Of North Carolina and from the Har-
ward law school He then practiced
law in Raleigh until the Mexican bor-
der trouble, when he went to the
border IN command of the Raleigh
company Of the State Militia. Re-
turning from the border, he was ap-
pointed judge of the superior court
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Judge Cooke.
When the United States declared
war against Germany, Judge Cox
resigned from the bench, raised the
18th regiment Of artillery, in COM
mand OF which organization he did
distinguished service with the 3Oth
division
Colonel Cox has reputation as
speaker Of force and charm. The
Tarboco schoohfeel fortunate mi Sc
curing him as commencement sneak
er this year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
BANKERS Convene
IN GROUP Meeting

The group meeting Of the Second
Congressional district Of the North
Carolina, Bankers association met in
Wilson yesterday. The chairman was
Frank F. Pagan Of Rocky Mount and
the secretary was James R.
Wors'ey of Rocky Mount
The program rendered follows:
2 PM: Meeting called to order bv
Chairmap Frank F. Pagan. r
Invocation: Rev..>I. M. Mercer. D.
D., of Wilson.
Address of welcome: Co.. John F..
Bruton, president First National
Bank Of Wilson,.
Response: Mr.. F. P. Spruill. Cash
Ter Rocky Mount Savings & Trust
Company, Rocky Mount.
Address by Mr.. Jesse F. Wood
vice-president National State and
CITY Bank, Richmond VA: Banker
as a Moulder of Thought"
Address by Col. Jas. r. YOUNG.
Chairman of War Finance Cornora-
tlon, Raleigh uses of the War FL
nance Cooperation. i
Address by Mr.. NJ. G. Ms an, vice
president and cashier First National
Bank OF Tarboro: agricultural Ac-
tivities.''
Election Of officers.
This meeting was largely attended
by the bankers and the discussions
ana speeches We're high class and
very instructive.
Mr.. NJ: G. Mann Of Tarboro was
elected Chairman of Group No. 2 of
>tne North Carolina Bankers associa-
ton Tor the ensuing year. This,is an
nonor worthily bestowed and The
eoutherner wishes to offer its con-
gratuiat,ons to the distinguished
cashier OF tie First National Bank.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
By HENRY BELK.

\ DURHAM, April 13.-The blind
shall not lead the blind else they will
fall into the ditch, but the story of
F. L. Kiker of the freshma IN class at
Trinity college should pull anyone
out Of the ditch of depression.
Kikcr is barely able to see the sun
yet he is making good at Trinity and
asking aid from no one. <'Just be
cause fellow locks eyes should not
keep him out Of college,2says HI
ker. What he needs is vision, q pur-
pose, an ambition or a conviction
that keeps him going forward" This
force in -Kiker's life is the convic-
ton that he has been called to enter
the ministry. For five years now this
conviction has been the gasoline in
his motorcar of being that has kept
him taking every hill on high in his
efforts to gain an education.
Il just felt that I had to preach
and 1 knew that I ought to have an
education, so I came to Trinity
said the blind student as he let his
sensitive fingers trace the brailled
words en- note book page. Il didn't
know how | was going to get along.
but my father said he would help me
haven't known one month how
things were going to be next. but
school is almost out now and I am
still here and expect to be back next
year.,
klker> says that the first two weeks
at Trinity were the hardest. "Peonle
didn't know that I could not see and
every office I went they Just gave
me little old card and told mo to
Ill It OUT he remarked. Nov i is
different, he says. Expressions of
doubt as to his ability to keep up
with The required work were fro
quently heard when it first became
known that blind man was among
the members Of the freshmen.
Now those who had expressed a
doubt consider themselves doing fine
II they equal Killers grades in the
class room.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
BARBER At PRISON
GOES INTO TRADE
FOR HIMSELF

PARIS, April 13.-M- Rapil-
lon, the barber Of Versailles pri-
son. who trimpped the beard Of
Henri D. Lendru, the bluebeard
convicted and executed for kill
ing 70 women and boy and cut
the hair of the famous prisoner,
has gone on a strike.
The barber had demanded an
increase in wages. which the pri-
son authorities declined to grant
He had obtained a good deal Of
publicity by reason of his serv-
ices to Landru and expects now
that he is in business for himself
that many customers will seek
him to obtain frst-hand iDfor7
nation Of the celebrated MUIR
derar. 81.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
LIVE STOCK PLAYS
PART IMMORTALITY

CHICAGO, April 13.-The live
stock Industry has set the pace for
agricultural readjustment, and indi-
cations are it will continue to exert
a dominating influence in a return
Oh business to normal, according to
the quarterly report Ct the Chicapo
A1Vessock Exchange, issued today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14

DUBLIN, zApfH 1s-An agree
ment whereby the Irish people at a
Tree election can decide the dispute
between the Free Skaters and Re-
puoI'cans is hoped for at the peace
conference called today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
REPRESENTATIVE RRINSON
DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEW
BERN AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEW BERN, April 13.-Repres-
eneative 5. NJ. Crimson, of the Third
Congressional district, died at his
nome IN New Bern early today.
Representative Brinson had been
sick for sometime and was brought
from Washington City a few weeks
ago, Since that time he has been
slowly sinking, and his death was not
unexpected.
MI. Brlnson underwent an opera
ton week ago at Rochester. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20

driving them back to the stables m
til this nights work rs done, 8 she said.
IF you're awake when we get back
you may do It. as always Z :=5,
. How the children stared! WAS little
old mother going all alone on that
long, wild drive over towns and for
.ests and oceans and up and down
chimneys, and goodness knows where,
without asking st. Nicholas II she
might ...szz
Yes, that was just what she was
going to do! For, when a. good
thing needs doing, she said brightly,
mo permission is needed" .ssss
Keep the fire going, be sure that
the baby has the fur rug well up
around his chin, and give your father
a good breakfast when he wakes, . she
called over her shoulder and was away
out OF the door almost before they
had realized that she was going. They
heard the scampering OF the reindeer
hoofs, faster the DINNER they got, and
then just the stiffness Of the North
pole. s~ss-s-s b st:ss5=.s -s-..Ssv. - a,
That was last Christmas Eve. And
If YOU ask any child who lay awake
to see st. Nicholas, and peeped out
with one eye, all the time pretending
to be fast asleep, he will tell you that
it wasn't st. Nicholas he saw at all.
1t was just a tiny, sprightly old lady
with frosty white curls and red hood,
who filed naughty Willie's stocking
just as full as good Marguerite's, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
= 49,. -. "a. s,..- e.
Party Supper Boxes

Where there is seating room at the
Christmas-time party refreshments are
appropriately served in small boxes
covered with red paper or holly pat
termed paper, and tied with gay rib
bons in holiday color. Each box con
tains a. sandwich, slices of cake, nuts
and candies daintily wrapped In wax
paper. A tissue paper napkin, in
Christmas design, is folded in each
box. When each person has received
his or her supper box the coffee and
ice cream are served and the contents
of the box are eaten with 1t. The
pretty boxes can be retained by the
guests as souvenir, or favor ~ II
they like such things. III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
Join the 1928 Christina. Club
NOW. kandiyohi County Bank.
Taking Desperate Chance.

y-
It is true that many contract sew
ere colds and !: recover from them
without taking any precaution or
treatment, and a knowledge Of this
fact leads others to take their chan
ces instead Of giving their colds the
needed attention. It should be borne
in mind that every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to withstand each
succeeding attack and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. Can
you afford to take such desperate
chances when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, famous for it's cures of bad
colds may be had for trife?-Adv.
: s5-..~. 1852 Dec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
BIBLES HOS P RI,
Representative Of Giideons Soiciits
Donation from Churches to n
chase Bibles

EGf -
a representativ Of the Gideons5
called upon the pastors 81. the vari--
Gus churches in the city recently IN
the cause Of placing copies. off the:
Bible mall hospitals and hotels III III
Willmar. The pastors ofS I the congre-s
cations took the matter do; til the.
members Of certain organizations in
the church. Donations were pledged.
BY several congregati tons. Rev. a.. Z =.
Lagerstrom has the matter IN. charge
locally. s z.23 3 s
twas found that most 81. the no
tells iii Willnar had Bibles placed In
the rooms. - *3 lzss3. Ell Isl
per. An invitation will also be sent
to the Spanish Veterans in Litchfeld.
The Sophia L. Rice Auxiliary sell
ected the following group Of officers
for 1928: -. . s$sl.ss.- '.=.. i
President, Mrs. L. H. ,Wetherby.
r. Senior Y. P, Mrs. VIM. O.. johnson.
Junior, V. P, Mrs. VIM. Hackettt. 7
Secretary, Mrs. F. Bigham.
Treasurer, Mrs. Collier. Is
IL Chaplain, Mrs. P. j. Haley.
Conductor, Mrs. H. Hanson. r~~
Asst. Conductor, Mrs. Victor Mel
son. ! z--..
Guard, Mrs. John Mossberg. =. r.. r.
Asst. Guard, Mrs. C. j. Freeberg.
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Paul He
din. .~..-...<...,..-~ ~
Historian, Mrs. F. Bigham.
Musician, Mrs. VIM. Holmberg. ..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20

Christmas Spirit Needed.
None of sus can have too much a.
The Christmas spirit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
ayes, | Would" Declared St. Nicholas.


the closed door, behind which st. Mich
olas could already be heard snoring.
"And the reindeer!" cried the old
est boy, "what will they do without
their yearly exercise? It. seems as
though father might have gone, If only
for their sakes."
Mother Nicholas thought so, too,
And at that minute they heard the
RENDERS little hoofs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
tie beasts! st. Nicholas had never
delayed the Eve journey so
long before, and so here they were
to save him the trouble of going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
RENDERS disappointment. , 's
But what was Mother Nicholas do
ing SO busily over there. by the cup
board? The children looked in amaze.
ment. 1t was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time Of day.
And here she was, after dark, and
Christmas Eve, too, putting on her
hood and cape, and pulling on her
gauntlets! as.. La. 4. e s sz. +.
"Are you going to drive the rein
deer back to the stables?" asked the
Oldest boy. "Oh, please, LET ME. ia.
ther always let's me, you know
Mother shook her head. 8 I'll not be