davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

water. The space between the
inner and outer hulls Il divided by
~watertight bulkhcads to form side
or wing tanks which are used for
water ballast when submerging the
vessels. In the forward end Of the
submarine and surrounding the bow
torpedo tubes n . trim" tank
which Is used 10 keep the vessel On
an even keel. At bow and stern
are diving rudders which serve to
aid In s~ubmerging the submarine
and In bringing 1t TO the surface,
as well rs TO maintain the ship :
any desired depth below the sur
face.
The first compartment forward
Is the torpedo room, with It's nest
Of torpedo tubes and the torpedoes
slowed in racks on either side Of
the vessel. Impulse air tanks con-
nected with the tubes furnish the
air blast which starts the deadly
messengers on their way.
Comfortable Quarters.
Above the tubes In the forward
end of the room Is a vertical motor
for the operation Of the deck cap
stan and the anchor winch gear.
The anchor is shown hauled up ut
the bow.
Just aft Of the forward torpedo
compartment are the quarters Of
the crew. They are fitted with
berths and lockers, lavstories aud
shower baths. They are also used
10 tbs crew as q mess-room. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
STAR HUSKER HURLER
JOINS ROCHESTER CLUB

Pawhuska, Okla. March 1s. -
Lefty" Allen, we'll known local ball
player and proprietor of Allen Bros.
feed store left today for Charleston,
s. c.. where he will join the Roch-
ester club Of the international
league. Allen was sold to the Roch-
ester club by the Pawhuska club Of
the Western association last fall.
Allen stated that the other members
OF the pitching staff reported some
three weeks ago, and have been
working out on George Stallings
plantation near Haddock, Ga. Stall
ings, manager of the Rochester club,
was the manager of the Boston
Braves when they won the p%ennant
in 1914.
The International league season
opens on the 10th of April. Roch-
ester opens the season at Baltimore.
Allen said the team would prob
ably leave Charleston about April
10. He said 1t was planned to play
a series Of games with Ty Cobb's
team, the Detroit Tigers.
Three other former pitchers of the
Western association will try for
places on the Rochester club this
year. They are Cowan, with Enid
last year; Wills. of Okmulgee, and
Gray of Henryetta. All Of these
pitchers done mound duty on the
local diamond.
The International league is Just
below the big leagues. 1t is Glass
IA ball and the franchies are all
located in large cities. The cities
composing the league are, Rochester,
Toronto, Buffalo, Syracuse, Reading,
Baltimore, Jersey City and Newark.
Allen was undecided about joining
the club for some time as he hest
tated about leaving his business.
His business will be managed by his
brother, Glenn Allen, who will be
assisted by the other member of the
firm, a brother. who lives in Ochel-
ia. Mrs. Allen, who is teaching in
the city schools, will join her hus-
band about the first Of July.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
Plan Huge Dallas
Hotel Says RunOr

Dallas. Tex. March 14.-Persist-
ent rumors that Dallas is to have
the premier" hotel of the South
haye been in circulation here for
the past week. The rumors started
with reports that the Oriental Hotel
association has purchased the one
third interest Of the Busch estate
Or st. Louis in the Oriental hotel.
II Is stated on good authority that
work on the new -hotel will start
about the first OF May. The present
Oriental hotel will be RACED and a
new 1S-story hotel with 1000 rooms
wi1i, be built.
1Ae hotel which will be the most
modern In the southwest will cost
approximately $S,Qoo,0 Q0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
IO{

mediately behind the crews quar-.
tiers the officers quarters are To-
Gated. They are provided with cur
tanned berths, lockers and shower
baths. Under the removable floor
ing of both mems and officers quar-
tiers are electric storage batteries.
The next room. or central con-
troll room, Is practically the brain"
Of the ship, and it is from this
place that the various mechanisms
in all parts Of the boat ran be con-
trolled. The main room also COLI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
WithUncle Sans MderseaAfmY Deehsss

N United States Navy win nov
move Ia The direction of building
10 - sttsuuatsd submarine dotlla,
American inventive esniss y max.
Ing huee stridss h he development
q De submarine, and II y but {
question OF time until the sub
msnibls Will take IL place a. one
lef he strongest defensive arms Of
the navy.
I The Warrington Conference on
the Limitation Of Armament made
Il clear that the public opinion Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

pevsr and ths vsssa ~ -
what s1owuE.
Whsn maklng rod . -
merge, the various tim on6 aux58,
ary 1snks oEo Glled - . enpaclC
which will keep he auhGAasho q
an even keel and with Wy Hulk
bu0yancy left when Ire main ~
lnst tanks havo been 1l)oa n ~
leaving only The uppse ut ~
fairwstsr above Is su1hm & ~
sea- II Il b desired - schmmgt
on the spot, . littlo 0ogo w1to4
may b. sdded n the tnnlp I'D ~
submarine yin sink slowl8 - =
sight.
running on the surface anf b eel
tinue running under wsteR -sfsl
submerging. the trim tenks snd
ballast tanks are flooded veg1
quickly and tho host b forced u6l
der water by manipulating III IL.
viding ruddcrs at the bow end u
the stern simultaneously. Ih1s n
called a crash" dive and b ussd
when II is necessarysto escape fruui
sight. These rudders may also b
used for bringing the boet b ~
surface by going forward and ~
ward 1t . slight angle. sies
The boat may also - knpt fua-
ming ct . certain depth with IL
~periscopes projecting abova VISITOR.
which enables the commander -
see the enemy while the submsrins
itself Is practically out IL sight
Corning 10 the surfscei 10 attsinej
simply BY blowing the water out d
one or more tanks, which viii RiVS
the boat sufficient buoyancy 10 com(
to the surface. BY blowing th}
main ballast tanks she win obtain
the surface trim suitable for navi.
OpfinOl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

tains a small room fitted up for
wireless telegraph Instruments.
Below the control room flooring
and reached by means of hatches,
are the pump room, ammunition
stowage and refrigerator. The
pump room provides space for the
large and most important suction
pumps, but at the same time sup
plies the means for the control Of
various other small pumps, located
elsewhere, by electric controls,
while the performance Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

Portable sleeping q~uartsrs. and Il
afforded some opportunity for rec
reation.
1As 1gedsrn eubmessihla.
illustrated p : protected 6sst Or
ocesn-golng double hull type Of
submarine. Of approximately 1850
tons surface displacement, capable
Of . spsed Of II knots cn the sur
face and L. knots submerged.
In tanks along the bottom the
submarine carries her supply Of
fuel oil. ~lubricating oil and fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

between the French and tho Eng.
lish.
The story opens In the neiRhbor.
hood of Fort Edward, which was
the camp Of the English aud the
coionials IN their attempt 90 close
up the highway of the French. cx-
tended from Quebec 60 Montreal up
the 81. Lawrence river. then up tho
ltichelieu river 90 Lake champlain
and Lake George into Northern
New York. wheo II gave the French
access 20 the basin Of the Hudson
river.
Tho principal characters IA the
story are Tobias Lindsey. n ranger
who served under Capt Robert HoT-
ers OF tine New York rangers. and.
associated with Lindsey. tho Mo.
hawk hunter ana warrior. Anaohta.
Under the guidance Of the ranger
and this Indian hunter. two New
York boys. Andy and Matt Filing.
ton. follow an older brother who has
gone with q Huron Indian TO the
region Of faks Niplssinx into the
present Province Of Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
MOISEIVITCH
TO PLAY HERE
Famous Russian Pianist TO
Appear January ID

nenno Motseivitch. distinguished
Russian pianist. who win appear M
aoiolst with the Seattle Civic sym.
phcuy orchestra. AT It's second con
cert. Sunday aft~rnoon. January ~.
az the Metropolitan thcatsr. L. n
valuable friend to unknown com'
posera and youthful musicians with
ambitions.
Moineivitch. who n rsvcret an a
master IN London and continental
cities. is happlcst when discovering
now talent and encouraging and as
sisting tn development. Explanation
for THIS generous nature n found IN
tho pianiat's own devotion To his art,
ffis playing r. said To be marked with
sincerity and d0pth OF feeling that
charm and move hts audiences. In
the old world. u n said not 20 mat
ter what r. the selection. provided
only Moiseivftch !. playing
Music patrons IN Seattle ara wait.
ing with interest the coming OF
Moiseivitch. who h the second artist
Of world reputation 20 appear this
season with tho Seattle Civic Sym
phony orchestra Other stars sch~d.
ni~d for later concerts srr. Carolina
fazzarf. noted Metropolitan op~rs
company contralta. March ~. ami
Cuiomar Nuvnen. brilliant Brazilian
pianist. Arrn 10. all Of whom ara un.
der ne management % steers q
Conan
This n tho second Of four ccnc~rsH
which VIII comprise thu present sen
son % the Seattle Civic Symphony
orchestra. Among ifs p~rsonnsi 81
iie members ar. former players IN
tho Theodore Thomas orchestra Of
Chicago. IN. Boston. Cincinnati. d.
tross. Portland. Seattle and otl~v
symphony organizations n ts ~.
rccsrd by Madam Davenport Eng
berg. only woman symphony con
ductor IN America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
White Christmas
Chances Fading

Chances for . white Christmas are
fading rapssiiy, according 10 Weather
Pro9nossiessor Salisbury. The pre-
dietion for the - hours of Friday Is
warm weather with south
saheriy wind.
Thursday. the date Of the winter
equinox. was thu shortest dss ~ the
year. with the SIN Ring At T.ss a.
m. and sinking at t.ts D. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

The Mohawk Ranger ID. Lange.
Lothrcp. Leo A Shepard.
This IL another one Of Mr.. 1anr-'s
stories Of the time ~ the French
and indian war. which decided the
problem whether North America
should be under the dominion %
English speaking people. or divided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

That tho resolution Of the tsx re-
duetion council adopted In Tacoma
on December q not 60 approve any
measure Of tar relief until thesa had
actually been offered m bin form.
wan taken without any pr~1udics
toward she Tar Lrnit leagues pro-
gram. was the announcement made
Friday by Roy ,. kinnsar OF thu
Seattle Tar Limit league.
The Voters Information league
also approves % the Tar Limit
leagues program. Kiuness said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
8 SEATTLEITES
ON BATTLESHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sz.--Thr~e
Seattle mon are serving on the Y. y.
r. Arizona. ~ nsmb~rs % On. United
states marina guard. They sse Hen
essfcs y. Co~tan. whose n~xt Of hin n
George Hsrplct. Of tho Colonial the
alter. Cairo @. Peterson. son OF Mrs.
Ida Peterson. 1915 Angles -. and
Max Frank Rannch. son Of Mrs.
Anaa Ransch. s1es Slnsh avo. NJ. W.
Peterson served In the Hawaiian
islands for several months Corbin
Formerly ws- stationed az thu Brcm.
erton navy yard. ana rtau~ch. who
enlisted July Is last. was at Mare To-
land. California. before being as
ngned 20 duty on the Arixona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Among the NeIU Books

The Book of Athletics, Susanna, The Radio Anna
tours Handbook, Little Missy The Mohawk
Ranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Real Estate Men
Will Back Plans

Tho Seattle Real Estate ss~ocsR,
ton fndorrea the aims OF tho Seattle
Industrial Development association
IN It's efforts 10 attract new indus
tries 10 Seattle. a, their luncheon.
Thursday noon. NJ tbs Butler hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22


days 20 fh~ end
OF his term. De
cember 81
And the hooxs
did bssleie~. Sea
yer had ali charges
against alleged
i,oo,legr~rs cfs
missed In the
county court. e~s.
YER had taken his
defeat a. q verdict
against prohibit.
lion enforcement.
80 he Decided
There's no usa
trying 10 make
the country dry
49, ~ ..fsa.-.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Mems Furnishings
of the Better Kind
Silk Sox
in all the leading shades shown
this season. including black and
white; priced zoe, 75c, 800
pair.
Silk Neckwear
IN all the popular weaves and
colors looked for. In fancy Xmas
boxes. Priced soc, TIE, 81,
q1.26, $3.50 to 81 each.
Dress Shirts
Big stock of beautiful rich
Madras--pure silk. silk stripe,
wool mixed. silk and wool, etc,
in Xmas boxes priced 81,
$1.5O, a., $3.50 10 Qb.
Handkerchiefs for Men
Single or In boxes-1Oc, 1He,
25e, 36c and soc each.
Mems Beacon Bathrobes
Very attractive patterns and rich
colcrs-@0, $3.50 to $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

TO CunE A COLD IN ONE nav
Take Laxative HrONo QrfNf~E
tablets. The bon h~arw the sigma
tare 81 V w. Grove. tB~ SURE ycu
get nnOMo.l toe.---AdySrtis.rnsut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

There are rssff - many Wild boars
In France that 1000 were killed IN
one department In 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

are rsrfn' for their boore.-
Now q pesition has been fisd
seeking soaver's removal bofors hls
term expir~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
+ II = 4
XMAS GIFTS
# We Can't Sell Our Big Stock
e Will Give II Away

Tomorrow going to play Santa Claus with part
Of big stock The repayng Of First Avenue upset our
business much during the and fall that
away overloaded with stock We started big price slash
nterfered with that Blu, we must get rid of our inn
fn,snse stock way. will make Christmas Gifts
Any one Of our $3.50 and So hats win he given ABsO
sLuTELY FREE with every purchase of suit overcca
oa Saturday And consider the slashng sacrificing prices
I'VE making these suits and 0vcrcoats. Almost
giving them to You. too
Men who can wear smaller sizes get good suit for
Win 4 You get $3.50 50 hat AS CHRISTMAS
fPKESENT. Anwocl we-taored suits win be half given
ssss or or s.; s. s Sae' $780, WV" '' ''''
And now you men Who usually pay $50 $40 for suit
- the salts we are sacrificing at $685. WITH PRES
ENT OF $3.50 to 50 HAT.
But these suits are just samples of the of real
taEg.i.s that await you at this big FoRCED-T0RAlsE-
MONEY SALE. Women have choice Of 200 pairs
~ god shoes for dollar Think Of 81 for pair OF
rAoss Boys Shoes worth &c. for sss Boys IS High
eheiee Of fine line Of standardmake shoes including
n1rds Bannister, Stetson and Crossett No need to tell
II Ment heavy wool and wool worsted Union Suits
ned Tor quick sale at sse And can get Mems heavy
eht wool worsted Drawers for thirtyeight cents Yex
Ssej s. Union Suits for men, si.s5 Good Wool for
en 19c. Mems heavy Wool Sweaters for S2.9S and 81
Army shirts s., arr now 20, ss Some good weight
ls.ehsrs how would Nike to get Boy. Suit for sss
Mt = really worth S. Boys Wool Maeknaw for So IS
mt worth twice the price? Come In Saturday and look
W have some heavy Maekinaws for men, all Sizes that
WIN Them You get at least half the Mackinaw FREE.
And you don't think that giving stock Of
&uhhas ALMOST FREE, read these prices: 200 pairs
8 rubbers made to sell for 81 be had Saturday for
&c air Mems rubbers worth whole lot more 90 on
fbr 55c Chdrens red top rubber boots Gust the thing
~ ChKistmas) win be sacrificed at $1.S5-
Ladies holiday, ribbou-trimmed house slippers will Sat-
11hy, while they last, at S5c . pair.
Bmember the place and come early In the day as
~o0rke, these low prices. WITH CHRISTMAS
T8SENrS FREE win naturally attract the crowds.
S1oee WIN be open Saturday until ?. IN order TO
n0ke ohsYping more convenient for customers
81 FRONT CLOTHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
LEGAL HOOCH

TULSA. Okla. Dec. fiat 'er
flow" sighed County Prosecutor w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Carlton Allis' baby has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Woods is confined to the bed
with a hard cold
Mr.. Collier is i'll at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Hewitt.
Mrs. Levi Leno is in Middlebury at
work for Miss Betsey Buttles.
Mrs. Harold Reed of Dummerston
was guest of Miss Hattie Day
Wednesday.
The Club supper that was served
Wednesday afternoon added S1270 to
the treasury.
Miss Ross, Dean OF the College, is
with her mother Mrs, Eleanor Ross,
for her vacation.
B. G. Peck and family spent Christ
mas in Middlebury with Mrs, Charles
Morgan and family.
Miss Hazel Durant went to Fanny
Allen hospital Thursday to be operated
on for appendicitis.
Miss Eugenia Terrill had her tonsils
removed Tuesday. She is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs Emogene Spencer went to Bur
lington to consult DR.. Allen Tuesday,
for treatment for a bad ankle
Lawrence Dolan OF Boston, Mass, is
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dolan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Russell and her
mother spent Christmas day in Bristol
with their son, Albert, and wife
Ivan Kirby started Tuesday for
Gloversville, n. Y, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Charles Church, and family.
Mrs. James Malaney of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, spent Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. Winfield Penniman, and family
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their next meeting at the Club hall
January 9TH. Dinner will be served to
which all are invited.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Cashier, who
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

have been employed at the College
dormortories for three months, have
returned to their home here
Henry Hodges of Washington, D. c.
spent Christmas vacation with his
father, George Hodges, and family.
There were "a at the Christmas dinner
Miss Minnie Hayden, teacher Of mu-
sic at the College, and her mother
Mrs. Hayden, are spending the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs Lou WoTden
and husband.
Miss Marion Elmer of PlattsOurg
N. Y, and Miss Genevieve Elmer Of
Hartford, Conn, are spending the hol-
idays with their parents, Mr. and Ms
Horace Elmer
Arthur Douglas went to Hanover, \.
H. Saturday to spend few days with
his sister and her husband, Nj and
Mrs. Hunt Wilcox. 1t will be Temen-
bered by many here that Mr. Wilcox
ran the grist mill for several years He
is now confined to his bed or wheel
chair with rheumatism. Mr. Douglas
returned home Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
SUDBURY

The regular meeting of the Grange
was held Thursday evening.
Mrs Lena Atwood of Middlebury
VISITED at Harold Sellecks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selleck have
returned to Brandon after visiting
their son, Harold Selleck, and family.
Wallace Sawyer, a student at the
New Hampshire State College, is
pending the holidays with his parents,
M. and Mrs. VIII Sawyer.
George Sabin Robert Selleck, E ].
Foster and son, Roy, of Rutland and
Clyde Selleck of New York city were
n town Sunday to attend the funeral
@; Mrs. Buckln.
Christmas exercises were held in the
different schools Friday afternoon and
evening, and a community tree at the
Hall with exercises by the children
Saturday evening
Mrs Sarah Jane Bucklin, IS, wife of
Nathaniel Bucklin, died at her home
Friday afternoon after a brief illness.
Ms Bucklin was born in Sudbury and
was the daughter of Columbus and
Marietta Censor Selleck Besides her
husband she is survived by a daughter,
Miss Addie Bucklin, and four sons,
Charles E, of Pratt, Kansas, DIR. c. F.
Of Sawyer, Kan, and Herbert and John
d this town; four sisters, Mrs E ].
Foster of Rutland, Mrs Sybil Buttles
md Miss Alice Selleck of Brandon,
and Mrs Camille Kilbour of Sudbury;
two brothers, Charles of Brandon and
E-skine of Onarga, H. The funeral
was held at her late home Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock Rec Mr.
CroSslev officiated. Burial was in the
North cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
CORNWALL

A pleasant Christmas gathering was
held at the home OF F. D. Manchester
Monday. The house was tastefully
decorated for the occasion and the
table seated H. After a bountiful din
ueT Santa arrived and made the six
children, as well as the grown ups, very
happy. Those present besides the fam
llv were Representative and Mrs l. "
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas
Of Cornwall, W. F. Goodrich and fam
ily Of Salisbury, Charles Elmendorf
from Peekskill Military Academy and
Mrs James Thompson and son of
Dalton, England.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
EAST SHOREHAM

Guy Treadway and family spent
Sunday at Victor Beattes.
George Anderson is clerking ior Ms.
A, K, Ward at the Center,
Misses Marguerite and Helen Nun
ger are visiting at Alfred AineS
Charley Blair spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in MiddltruTy
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Osborne and
son, Gordon, were in Brandon -ues-
day.
Miss Pearl Cotter is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs Eugene
Guiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E Swenor md
family spent Christmas at Mrs Sven
ors father, John Swenors, in >ho-e-
ham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
BRANDON

Principal S. D. Miner of Danny is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs H.
/. Miner
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hatton and two
sons of Swampscott, Mass, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E w Briggs
Weldon Waters has returned to
Boston after spending several days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Walters, at the Braisin farm.
Miss Mabel Rising, who teaches
school in Connecticut, is spending her
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs E R. Rising, of Pearl street
Miss Elsie Miner of Boston is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Miner of Franklin street, and has as
her guest, Miss Mildred Sunderland of
Covington, Okla.
A new ornamental street light has
been placed on the triangle near the
Methodist church by w. W Miller of
Chicago in memory of his brother, the
late Z W. Miller
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Card of Thanks

l desire to thank the following, w. ].
Wood, Myrick Bros, Lewis Hanheld,
George Kidder, Fillioe's Bakery,
Healys, Gorham & Sons, James Con
don and E. E. Ross for their contribu-
tions of bacon, oranges, nuts, candy,
jelly, cake and bread to help fill bas-
kets for the poor at Christmas time.
Mrs Z. E. Ross,
Social Service Committee
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
2||E'(!N||R|'IXk(N|S'!I]I,gt4'[{[&I|| '!]I,t'[[

Il think that will do for outside
work tonight" said the mischief
maker Now l will look inside the
houses, and see what can find to do
there,' but he could not resist the
temptation to paint his frost work
pictures on the windows, temples and
mowers and birds and tall trees.
Then through the rooms he crept
ana on table in one room Jack
spied vase of flowers. He touched
1t softly and snap. snap, the pretty
vase fell to pieces, but the flowers
stood beautiful in the ice which had
once been water.
"They will be surprised when they
see that" said bad Jack Frost, "and
now / know there must De something
worth while spelling In the dining
room, but there in the fireplace was
a log Of wood which was still burn
Ing. Jack felt Its warm breath and
quickly ran into the kitchen.
MY, 1t is lucky got out of there" 4"
said he. 81 wouldn't live long in a
place like that. Now l will take a