davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

the attendance contest. Gtanley's
side had nine marks and Johns six.
The losers treated the winning side
to pop corn.
Resolutions of appreciation to ]. H.
Karnes as humane agent of Kenosha
county, were adopted. Mr.. Karnes
has supplied much of the material
used in the citizenship work pertain
ing to the care of dumb animals. This
work is done under the direction of
Olive NJ. Hope, teacher of the Wilmot
primary grades.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Says Three Men
Stole His Money
Tom Zahorski, Saloon Proprietor at
460 JENNIE Street, Complains
Against Two.

John Brown, %, and David Mclean,
80, are in the city lookup today, ar
rested by Detective Walter Chase on
the charge of intoxication and sus-
picion Of larceny.
Tom Zahorski, who runs the saloon
at 400 Jenne street, informed the pc.
lice that the two men were in the sa.
loon with a third man when he went
upstairs and left them in the place.
When he returned they walked out.
Then when he opened the cash regis
ter he found that $4,000 which was
there when he left the room, was gone.
The police are questioning the two
men whom they have in custody End
Zahorski is meanwhile looking for the
third member of the group.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

meeting of the Republican committee
on committees which includes dele.
gates from every other state having
Republican representation, met today
and organized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

when they visited us on Memorial
Day. His many friends wish him
success in his new pastorate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
LEADERS ARGUE
FOR PARTY PEACE

(Continued from page 1sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Wearing Apparel

old
Well from the varied wearing apparel contained this classification Of tos
wearing ppare you need ea<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Miscellaneous for Sale


articles OF kinds It's mighty interesting classification that will suit
S in
articles is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Musical Instruments

in
making the Musical Instrument classification TEEN with the Co
fled AID Section tyoun find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Household Goods

in
readers of Times Classified Ads Astounding
look them for
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Spring Notion Needs

Stickerei Edgings. 3-yard
pieces; white and white with
colored edges. Regular 10c
kinds, at SC.
Bias Seam. Tape, 6-yard
colors. 1Oc.
Collar Bands, for mems and
boys shirts, all sizes. Three
for Zoe.
White Cotton Twill Tape.
assorted widths up to one inch
six and eight yard pieces, 1Oc.
'Mercerized Darning Cotton,
black, white and colors. Three
spools, 1Oc.
Hickory Rubber Crib Sheets,
neatly bound; size 2TX36 inch,
SOC.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

S1.29 "Wear.Right" Gloves, Csc
Wear Right Chan.osuede Gloves, 16-buttor
length; with fancy embroidered backs; il
mode, sand, beaver, gray and covert.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Kleinerts Rubber Pants for
babies: pink, white and 'at-
ural colors; all sizes, pair, 21c.
Gold Medal Pin Sheets, con-
tanning $50 brass wire pins,
1Oc.
Ironing Board Pads, "a and
so inch sizes, regularly soc
each, at 75c.
Mothers Ironing Wax, large
cakes, regularly 10c cake, sc.
Rubber Aprons. including
tea and general utility styles;
assorted colors: regularly sc
and 75c each. at 4Sc.
Spool Silk, so yards on spool,
black, white and colors- Two
spools, DC.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Junior Norfolk Suits, clever
Spring styles, with straight-knee
or knickerbocker pants. ALL
wool and part-wool materials.
Sizes 4 to years.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

% and "a inch Heavy Felt-base
Stair or Hall Runner, in tan, blue
or brown figured and plain centers,
with artistic border designs. Full
rolls from which the desired number
of yards will be cut.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Three-Strand
Necklaces
Csc

These are made of fine
quality Pearl (manufac-
tured) Beads, in true col
ors and f1nish-beautiful
opalescent and indestruct-
ible beads, finished with
clasps, set with square
cut stones, in assorted
colors. Evenly graduated
styles.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
S2.95 and S3.49 Novelty Gloves, $2.29

backs. p. X. and overseam sewn. Finished
In beaver, mode, brown gray, black with whi
69c Chamosuede Gloves, Sc
Two-clasp Chamosuede Gloves with wide
embroidered backs; in mode, sand. beaver,
covert, gray, brown, black and white.
Goldenberg' 'S-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
8 Specials From the
Art Department
at CSC and SSC

S125 Stamped Niehtgowns
s e; SSc
S1.25 Stamped Pillow Tubing
Stamped Pillowcase Tubing, spoke ! 90
stitched for crochet edge; an assortment <<H
of attractive designs, pair, Ssc. } WV
81 Stamped House Dresses
:s S:s:.
ST Vanity Sets
Stamped Vanity Sets, for dresser
i: G:
$125 Lace Scarfs
:a+;s 5i'; s':' s =:' 88c
81 Stamped Dresses
e
ST Stamped Scarfs
3?.. s
S9c Stamped Nightgowns
$ 6: @s'': 's
Godenberg g's-Frst Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Sample Line of So and
$2.25 Silk Gloves, $1..29

We secured the sample line of silk gloves from we'll
known maker whose trade mark familiar every
No better saving opportunity has been presented this
purchase gloves for Easter and Spring
Quality II and 10
novelty styles of styles rufd
contrasting All popular
shades eint 10
Evening star., 1925-03-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAJ-"The Rivals" Sheri-
dams comedy, al $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Seduct melodrama
at $50 pm.
POLrS-"Blossom Time" operetta
al $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Rain drama, al
$50 pm.
KEITH's-Frances White-Dorothy
Jarden, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
EARLE-Cunningh and Rennett
vaude vile, continuous. / to IL pm.
STRAND-Mann's Band Box Revue
vaudeville, continuous, 1880 to II
pm.
GAYETY-"Fast Steppers," bur.
lesque, at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
MUTUAI-"Red Hot" burlesque,
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
UMBIA-"Isn't Life Wonder
ful?" at 1855, 1855, 3:O5, $40, 7:1C
and 9:20 pm.
PALACE-'Top OF the World" at
11:2o, 1:20, 500, $50. $50 aud 9:4C
pm.
METROPOLITAN Aunt.
AT 11:35, 1880, 3:35, $50, 1885 and
9:40 pm.
RIALTO-"Lighth by the Sea,
at 1880, 1850, $50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
WsRD MAN PARk-"The Love
Flower" at and pm.
TIVOLI-Waring's Pennsylvania,
Dynamite Smith" at 1880, $40
5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm
AMBA AD R-"Secrets of tn,
Night" at $40. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Only Woman" a
11:30, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and s:3(
pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
WRITER'S TO HAVE
COOLIDGE AS GUEST
Officers viii Be InduCted by
White House Association
( at Dinner Tomorrow.

Ceremonies incident to the Undue
tion into office of the new heads Of the
white House Correspondents AssOcia
ton will feature the annual dinner
a the Mayfower tomorrow evening,
when President Coolidge and other
prominent officials are 70 be guests of
honor. The dinner, which Will be at
tended by approximately 100 news
paper men of Washington, will be
presided over by +. Ross BARLEY,
until recently Associated Press cor
respondent at the White House and
now secretary to the Vice President.
AS retiring president of the AsSo-
citation, Mr., BARLEY will conduct the
ceremonies by which the new officers
will be inaugurated. These are:
George Durno, International News
Service, presidents; Philip A. Orme.
Universal Service. vice president, and
Dale Van Every, United Press, secre-
tsry- treasurer.
A program of vaudeville acts by
stars from the Keith circuit and
musical numbers by George O'Connor,
the popular Washington singer, ac
companied by Matt Horne, viii pro-
vide part of the entertainment, the
remainder to consist of by-play on
the guests of honor, public affairs and
politics, by members of the Associa-
ton Snort SpeecheS VIII De maze Dy
President Coolidge, Nicholas Long
worth. Speaker of the House; Sen
Rtor Moses of New Hampshire, Post
master General New, John Hays Ham
mond and c. Bascom Slemp. Guests
OF honor will be: President Coolidge
Vice President Dawes, Attorney Cen
eral Sargent, Postma aster General
New, Speaker Longworth, Senator
Moses, Senator Watson of Indiana
Senator Stanfield of Oregon, Repre-
sentative Bloom of New York, Everett
Sanders, secretary to the President
c. Bascom Slemp, John Hays Ham
mond. Edward T. Clark, personal sec
retary to the President; Rudolph
Forster, executive clerk of the White
House; Judson c. Welliver, chief clerk
a the White House; Lieut.. Comdr
Joel 7. Boone, u. S. S. Mayfiower, and
Roland 5. Robbins.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Sues Wife for Furniture.

Isaac Notes yesterday filed suit for
injunction in the District Supreme
Court against bis wife. Mrs. Hattie
Notes; UnitsS BATES Marshal Snyder
and r. security Storage Co. Notes
seeks to prevent his wife from Sc
curing their household goods stored
with the defendant company under a
suit L. replevin which the marshal
had been directed to execute. The
husband claims portions of the fur
niture and wants his share before
the goods are delivered to the wife.
Attorneys J. s. Stein and Crandal
Mackey appear for the husband.
Build New FIesh-Fr. Johns
Medicine is pure, nourishing food
AdNe rtiSement.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MISS BORAH IN READINGS
On Program of Industrial De
mocracy Entertainment.

Miss Adelaide Borah will appear in
a number of dramatic offerings to be
given at the Playhouse, 1914 n street,
Saturday evening, when an entertain
ment, concert and dance will be held
to commemorate the third anniver-
sary of the formation of the Wash
irgton chapter of the League for In
dustrial Democracy.
In addition to Miss Borah, who will
read from Henrik Ibsen's works, and
also head the cast in a playlet en-
titled Mrs. Collins Diplomacy" Mrs.
Jennie Lind, pianist, and Mrs. Warren
A. Gibbs, lyric soprano, will feature
the musical part of the program.
Russian folk songs and ''Solveig's
Song" by Grieg, will be among the
numbers offered.
Following the entertainment and
concert, a dance will be held.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
castle CLUB STUDIO"
LEROY II. THAYER

SpectdItSt an MOdeFn IGnces
MR.. LEROY H. THAYER and staf-give
lessons daily from 10 an. to IL pm. in ali
the Latest Ballroom Dances.
Club Glasses Every Tuesday and Friday
Studio HAS Connecticut Ave.-Tel. Main 2573
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Will Go to Quantico.

Maj. E. W. Sturdevant of the Ma
rine Corps, who. has been attached to
the staff of the commander of the
special naval service squadron, has
been ordered to the marine station
Quan tfco, Va, for duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
COnfeSSeS
toDecapitahom of
19-yenr-OId Youth

STEPHENVILLE, Tex, Dec.
13.-F. M. Snow, early this
morning admitted killing his
wife and her mother, Mrs. S. A..
Old, mother and grandmother Of
19 year old Bernie Connally,
whom he confessed late yester-
day to having slain and decapi-
tated some days ago.
Shows confession was made
on the top of Cedar Mountain,
a desolate eminence in the wild
est part of Erath county, to
which he led officers to show
them the decapitated body Of
his son, the finding Of whose
head Wednesday started the
man hunt which led to Shows
arrest Friday.
After shooting his step son, Snow
said, he fired one shot with rifle at
his wife, the bullet passing through her
body and killing her mother. Mrs. S. A.
>
bodies in the fireplace.
The confession clears up a murder
mystery on which hundreds of officers
were working and in which thousands
of citizens personally interested them
selves to the extent Of coming here to
view the body. offering suggestions to
the authorities or securing the coun-
tryside for bodies
Mrs. Snow is known to have possess
ed considerable sum Of money last
June, but no connection between this
fact and the crime had been established
early today.
Snow, even after admitting the killing
and decapitation of the son, stoutly de-
MED having done waay with the boys
mother and grandmother, but piles Of
bones in the fireplace and yard led the
authorities to press thep risoner until
he admitted staying them and cremat-
ing their bodies.
The finding of the head of the step
son in ruined cellar last Wednesday
started statewide inquiry which in
volved practically every one in whose
family there was missing youth. Iden-
tification Of the head as that Of Ber-
ME Connally followed and little lat
er the stepfather was arrested, con-
Tossing here yesterday afternoon and
volunteering to lead the authorities to
the hill top on which he had cut off
the youths head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
ARMY SEEKS TO
REFUTE CHARGE
Mitchell Trial Told De-
fense Plans Existed
for Hawaii In '23
(Bv The ASSOCIATED Press }

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. I2.-Col-
Cnel William Mitchclfs charge that the
war department was guilty of almost
reasonable conduct in failing to prU-
vide air defense plans for HAWAII In
1923 was denied otday before the army
court martial trying the air officer.
Major Lester j. McNair, who was
at the time serving on the staff Of the
Hawaiian departmental commander.
showed the court the plans Of 1928. He
said they existed when Colonel Mitchell
then assistant chief of the army air
service, made his inspection of the Ha-
waiian air forces and reported that the
air defense Of the islands was lacking
in war plans.
The major said he was revising the
war plans when Colonel Mitchell visited
the islands and that they had been CON
tinuously revised and kept up to date
ever since. On cross-examination. how
ever, it was brought out by the defense
counsel that Colonel Mitchell had asked
the ranking air officer in Hawaii in
regard to the war plans for the ali
service, and had been told that none
existed This information, II was said
had been the basis for Colonel Mitch
ellis charge.
The court held brief session, suffi-
cicnt only to hear Major McNair, to
conclude the examination of Captain
John T. Lewis, coast artillery anti-air-
craft battery commander, and to allow
Major General Clarence G. Williams
chief of ordnance, to make brief
statement.
Just before adjournment, Represen-
tative Frank r. Reid, chief defense
counsel, told the court the trial SO fan
as the defense was concerned should
end next Wednesday. The court wei
coined the statement and promptly
agreed to the Saturday afternoon hol-
iday which it had been unwilling to
authorize previously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
US. INVITED TO
ARMS MEETING
Reception by America
Interests League as
Week Closes
(By The Associated Press.) }


GENEVA, Dec 12.-With Japan. It.
ally and France opposed to discussing
navy reductions except as an integral
part Of the problem of disarmament as
whole, interest in Geneva centered
tonight in how the United States would
answer the invitation to send delegates
to participate in the league Of nations
disarmament studies as first step to
ward the convocation Of general con
ference The invitation was sent tc
the American legation at Berne this
afternoon and should be in Washing
ton tomorrow or Monday.
Another question causing almost
equal speculation is whether Russia
will participate, for the soviet govern
ment, like that Of the United States
and Germany, has been asked to col
laborate in Geneva's disarment pro-
gram.
The league council adopted another
significant resolution today, aimed al
advancement of world peace. when 1t
requested Sir Eric Drummond, the see
retary general, to prepare before the
next meeting summary of all sugges-
tions touching on the pacific settle
ment Of international disputes and sys-
tematic survey of arbitration conven-
tions and security treaties.
The object is to permit the council
to recommend at the next assembly
practical plans for extending the scope
Of arbitration, conciliation and security
pacts as a preventive of war by per-
haps a broad international convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
Supreme Court Gives
Ruling on Election

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. l2.-Elections to
increase school taxation must be sub
mitted by independent school districts
and be participated in by only qualified
property tax payers, the supreme court
held today in declaring unconstitutional
and void Fort Worth election held in
1922. The city of Fort Worth, under
the home rule amendment, which
gives cities certain corporate powers,
submitted to the qualified voters an or
dinance increasing school taxes from
fifty to eighty six cents on the 500
property valuation. The ordinance was
adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
Christmas Dinner to be
Passed Around TO Needy

Brownsville Is going to pass her
Christmas around this year.
More than one thousand Browns
vile people were given Christmas
dinner last year.
The committee which had charge
of this dinner was composed of
Brownsville club women, headed by
Mrs. Volney Taylor.
A call has been issued for all peo-
pie of Brownsville who are fortunate
enough to have a Christmas dinner to
contribute in order that those not so
fortunate may have their Christmas
day rounded out with a plentiful re-
past.
A holiday, and a day of love, and
thanks, and friendship will mean lit
tie in the homes where Christmas
dinner is unknown but for the aid of
outside hands, and the people of
Brownsville are asked to pass Christ
mas around to their unfortunate
neighbors.
Headquarters for the gift depart
ment for the Christmas dinner will
tfft lAff@s@t a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
PROPOSE SCRIPT
TO PAY COST OF
EXTRA SESSION
Moody Asked for Ruling
BY Purl of Dallas;
Week Closes Quietly
in Texas Capital
(Bv The Associated Press )

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. IL Request OF
Representative George Purl Of Dallas
for ruling on whether members Of
the legislature could issue scrip to
pay for per diem and mileage expenses
Of special session not called by the
governor was received today by AttOr
ncv General Dan Moody. The attorney
general said a reply to Purl's letter
would he sent next week.
The Dallas legislator asks the attor
ney general whether it would be i'm
proper for persons to cash the scrr
at face value at whatever discount
might he agreed. NJ, ody would give rc
indication today Of what his opinion
on Pur's question will be.
With prospect Of a called session per
ceptibly waning, the wek closed quiet
ccptibly waning, the week closed quiet
the governors office today was not
besicged by visitors. Declaration o.
Governor Ferguson that she will no
call an extraordinary session. following
opinion Of the attorney general tha
an underwritten session would be un
warranted, unauthorized, and opposed
to public policy, in opinion Of man.
for special session.
Satterwhitc May Act
Attorney General Moody, who, be
cause of his suits against the highwa,
construction companies has aroused
the wrath of the administration is gen
orally regarded lear of the anti-Fergu
son forces. However, Moody has let it b'
known to close friensd that he feel
the situation can be handled bette
through the courts than through spe
cial session.
Interest now centers on whether
Speaker Satterwhite will Wednesda.
call special session. Petitioned b.
more than fifty members of the legis
lature, Satterwhite three weeks ag'
announced he would call special ses
sion if the governor did not. Appar
emily the only means left the legisla
tors for defraying expenses is for eaci
legislator to bear his own, unless th'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
KILLED, MANY
NJUREDN TWO
TRAIN WRECKS
Missouri Pacific Engi-
neer Dead at Joplin;
Is Hurt i'm Crash of
Rock Island Flyer


JOPLIN, Mo-, Dee. 12.-Engineer Jas
Moore Of Missouri Pacific passenger
train number 21S, was killed. and Fire
man +. G. Young was badly sczIded
when the train went into the ditch,
two and one-half miles south Of Ne
vada, Mo-, at $3.50 o'clock tonight
Reports indicated that none of the
passengers received serious injuries
Fireman Young IS in a Nevada hos
pital in a critical condition.
The locomotive. baggage car. smoking
car and one Pullman turned over into
the ditch, and another Pullman left
the rails, but did not overturn.
The passengers were badly shaken
up. It was not learned how many were
on the train
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dee. H.
Wreckage Of the "Choctaw Limited"
fast train of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad. which was de-
rallied II miles from here today. had
been cleared tonight and the injuries
Of twenty-five persons who rode the
flyer, were being treated in homes and
hospitals here.
~. ~ AIDOWdiy sIpcElHhrnuEHI - 80
Little Rock division, said late today
that the wreck was caused by broken
rail.
Four persons, wFfose injuries were
severe, but not expected to be fatal.
were:
Mrs. G. b. Lem. Columbus. Ga
J. f. Chambers, DanyiIle. Ark
z. Bolger, Pullman conductor. Mem
phis.
Perry Higgins. Casa, Ark
These four were under care toRigat
in the Baptist state hospital here
The wreck occurred nv the traiI- run
ming 30 minutes late, was rounding 2
curve on ten-foot embankncn- be
tween ROLAND and Natural Step En-
gine and baggage cars made the tsrn
successfully, but the mail ear tore loose
and left the rails. day coach frO
PuIlmans and the dining car nezt ca
reened from the track
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13
ITINERARYFOR
CAR OF VALLEY
PRODUCEMADE
Exhibit Will Be Open
To Visitors at Harl-
ingen This Afternoon;
Leaves Tonight
(Snecinl To The Herald.l

HARLINGEN, Tex, Dec. 12.-Valley
people will have an opportunity to view
the special car which is to display Val
ley goods over the nation here Sun
day afternoon from 1880 until the time
the car is started on its two-months
trip, shortly after 8 o'clock.
Final arrangements for the trip have
been made. including an itinerary which
Includes stops in 25 cities in eight
states.
The displays were completed today
including the arranging Of the displa.
y pictures which was secured by Viii
!. Fields. in charge of the car, and tn
exhibit of stuffed wild animals an
birds which we're brought up from tn,
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
along with some additional plants and
trees.
The car will bear banners advertising
the Valley, and inviting the citizens Of
other states to come here. The supply
of fruits and vegetables will be replen-
ished at points along the route.
The itinerary follows:
Leave Harlingen, Sunday night, De-
cember 10.
San Antonio, Monday, Dec. Ia.
Austin, Tuesday, Dec, Is.
Waco, Wednesday, Dec. 16.
Fort Worth, Thursday, Dec. IL.
Dallas. Friday, Dec. 18.
Fort Worth, Saturday, Dec. 10.
Houston, Sunday and Monday, Dec.
20 and 81.
Beaumont, Tuesday, Dec. %.
Baton Rouge, La, Wednesday, Dec. %.
New Orleans, La, Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. "a and 25.
Alexandria, La, Saturday, Dec. 26.
Monroe, La, Sunday and Monday
Dec. 81 and 20.
Little Rock, Ark, Tuesday, Dec. %.
Fort Smith, Ark, "Wednesday, Dec. 80.
Wagner, Okla, Thursday, Dec. 81
Coffeyville, Kans., Friday, Jan. 1.
Kansas City, Mo-, Saturday, Jan. 2.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sunday and Monday,
Jan. 2 and 4.
Omaha Nebraska, Tuesday, Jan. s.
Topeka, Kans., Wednesday, Jan. 6.
Salina, Kans., Thursday. Jan. z.
Scott City, Kans., Friday, Jan. 8.
Pueblo, Colo, Saturday, Jan. 8.
Wichita, Kans., Sunday and Monday,
Jan. 10 and H.
Arkansas City, Kans., Tuesday, Jan. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-13

be at Willman's Pharmacy, where
they have been located in the past
A list will be kept of all persons
making donations for the dinner.
Those who desire to donate money
may do so; those desiring to donate
articles of food are asked to sign
their name, and to communicate with
Mrs. Taylor. as to what they will
furnish in the way of food.
A record of more than a thousand
persons were given Christmas dinner
from the Charity Home by the COM
mittee last year. Many of the persons
ate their repast at the Charity Home.
Others took plates of food home, and
had a family Christmas dinner in
their homes.
Bakeries. meat markets and other
establishments help in the work Of
baking, cooking. and preparing the
food. All cooperate in supplying a
Christmas dinner to those who cannot
buy one.
The roll call for gifts has been
started earlier this year, and the list
of donations is expected to be larger.
-at 49,