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Page 32 text:
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WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS.. DECEMBER 22. IDI! 3 INTIRUDLLIGIAT1 Nona c. 'mn 'no .ni nm mr.. or in. .mm.x.1.fy ...1 pp.. fum.. .uw nl np.. 1, cm... rl.. Gm. of Ama... There wlll s. . meeting or me lw:m.ml.n..w, u..1Aly T...- n.y ami... n.f...b.f zu, .1 mo wclufu ln'21 Ju... mn. nmpwpf c.-.be Am... 11.. LII fcnnnlnum lmm pq. i ml. 0 -'H ul.r...i 1... .A u.. .pp..... . mu, It s. .-an aa. nm. m c.n.A.n. s..a... A.. n.. ...an al man. ...ui I... In mf... worn. ai... wma... imlng. my... Ti.. cfm. h..mmy..u....m.. s..-fu... ir. mlxul up wanna.. ..1..f.a.l.g. 1. .fm ...ma ...ua- mm. am... nl sa.. ma-by ootucl NUT!-8 L, 1i....'w .ln .a-if... ui. o.....n ci... urn.. so-an ivanni..m....w.. s-..a..n..qx... cnmh on Tn.-....1.y on wr... um. u....b. c.. .in in Avoid shura... The mapa Cm no..-4 -.an r..q.u... w.a...4.y mnlng. n.c...r..f 21 .1 1.ao .'a.a. In w:.....r wa... Tr.. mi.. miami.. nm. fu um.. -fn. ny .s wi... w.. nad In ni. i....u. cy.m...i.m y..u.m.y ...1 .wa 4.y.n..1m. The .......i..... w.. vm-ry ...ah 1... n.. va-ai.. sa.. In uma.. ...in is.. 1... ..i...... ami... 'm, many splashing mm .. .n..p.a....f..r....o'u...u.'uu. ...1 an n.. v..aa..,'-..:1.y.-' ri.. rm... ..f...mw W.. n.. pm... which mf...-1 an 1... w. o. A. 'rn may Tr.. Lim. u.lp.1'. suaeuy Q1 nn. Gun.: llemlnu. r'...l.y4 ml.. church will be ...un nl u.. w. C. A. .n . ce. lo be llven in J..-.p Ilall .1 7.40 ..'.1..k mnlghl. The G. cz. c. alll uni.. wim the Afum. Vuung l..ai..' F.:...ny Society ln . .mw- bmy Inav.: nn s.n.m1., Allw-lvlbuwff mv-'buh-I-dlrd n.. .-av.as..... u.11...,. la.ll...Q..x.a..n.m.. 9 1.2 i,.,h.., 1-hi. fm... ln.. lay n....1i..r. ua... nm nm., s. o. s. I... .h.1..wy lm... ln... uma by 1.4 ina.. .n.m-..... E YACUPS as YACUPS 'I' A L E R S at NaddIn December Sl and JZ R b Y M IM J K cp. y our r. . . may OLD. EOPKS The Place to Eat Drive Dull Care Away FORGET-ME SHOP Verry S. Meddllnl A' gf':lfg'E'MIs- Berk. Sorry Lunch 'I' H E Hn' :1Q:::,': ow .lou 4.5. N.......-rw.. L..na....1.ii....am...n..... R E C 0 R D REAL NICECREME WELL FIX vw., M.-..u..u..wnu....... OUR M0'I'l'0 'gluuwgnlkm-ni, ' ' a..,a....Ja.. I.. ..l.m... ,, ' -- '- , ,, ' -I , Ch 'l' and GF' I' Kap. yn. may 0... whole --.EMR Gnlcl , lu' tim., -, WU-EGEBUOKSTURE y.... .anml.axng Eau., vim. 'l cuu. I. smrr uusran muncss. nop. Revhw-'Funny Nmhem' uTh . U - ' '-' f - '- i' s'.u.mr..nu. e Purple Elnporluln LOWSEY CHOCOLATES The Big Burple Box REAL SWEET! sasmsronx-:xAMP1.e H. E. BONES, 'l6. Name. ..... cany .... ..... . ..... Willyums 0p'ry House T H U R5 DA Y wen. Epmd. Squeal ln the Navy 1......a.. Lill Lmi. FRIDAY G0 T0 NEDDlES the HOME of Willyums MEN 40 caN'r1iaATloNs wh... Dld It on '1'f',f',j1'1',,j:'m.i A My..-ry i. Q Pm. Harold Livingston Van. Doran John Edwin liakeless The Williams Literary Monthly, December, l9I 5 QSelected by Asst. Prof. George B. Duttonj Une Christmas Eve This story happened one Christmas Eve. It was one of those Christmas lives that come about twice in a decade, the kind the papers refer to next morning as typical . The thermometer was very far below zero, and the air cut like a needle in your lungs. The snow cried out in little protesting shrieks as you walked along, and the limbs of the big trees snapped every now and theng and that made it seem colder than ever. The snow was very fine and powdery, and it sifted down off the trees with each snap. The cub reporter on the only morning paper in the small town where it happened had a great many stories to cover that evening, but, being a cub. he was pleased with the number of his assignments, even though it was Christmas Eve. But the last of his stories was a death, and that did not please the cub. Deaths, as a rule, are all alike, very uninteresting at best, and very unpleasant assignments: and covering a death on Christmas Eve is a dreary business enough, God knows, even though the holiday season may add to the 0bit's news value. 33
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IIIII IIII pl The Purple Cow, December, 1915 CSeIected by Asst. Prof. A. H. Lickiiderj HE WILLIAMS ECORD VOI.. XXIX WILLIA MSTOWN. MASS.. Dl5CIEMIiIiR 22. 101.1 Nu. T2 FACULTY UPIIIIUIIS UN PIIEPAIIEUIIESS FOIA CHRISTMAS DINNER A11 Sily Prelvxlrrdnwin In Inl- IIIIIIIIIII, I-:IIIIIIII TIIIIII ' I Who DIIII'I 4 sIIIIIIy II IIIIIIIIy IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIII WIIIIIIIII IIIII. IIIIIII III III III-III III IIIIIIIIIII- nn-an Tor CIIKIIIIIIIIII Dinner. Thifly-une wr Inna al the IIIIIIIIy III IIIIIIIIIIII III IIII. ,IIIIIIIIIII III IIIy IIIII, II-III IIII CIM-I 'wvIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII 'IIII IIIIIIII-I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII, IIIII lwunly percent nrc Imdccifiud. ' IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II-IIII IIII WM pfcparellnell Mc unllmr. ricIlI while the reInIIinIII-I part their h.Iir In Ihu middle. Three III IIII IIIIII I-IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIII ww vlnu IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII H!-IIII IIIIII IIIII nl IIIIIII IIIIIII I-IIII IIII. 'rrII IIIIIIIIIIII III I.IIIIIIIIy IIIIIIIIII, IIIIII IIIIIII-II, by IIII RIIIIIII II III IIIIIWII l Do IIIII, IIIII you IIoI,IIIIII II IIIII wny IIIII, IIIIIIIIII III.. IIIIIIIIIII-II III cIIIIIIIIII.I- IIIII- IIII2 IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIy IIIIIIIIII I-IIIIIIIIIII LIIIIIIII, IJIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIy I IIIIIII. III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII CIIIIIIIIIII din- MYI II in the hnndl 01 n rum- IIIIIIIIIIIIII. 'I'III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III- IIIIAIII IIIIII cIIIIIIIIIIIIyIIIII'. PIQIIIIII II. c. IIIII: wIIyIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIII-II II, RIIIIIII ,IIIII IIII IIII IIIIIII I'I,IIIIIII In P. sIIIIIII I IIIII- IIIIIIIIIIII to my, IIIII IIIII III IIIy lecturrn. III. P. II. DIII LIIIII IIIIII. IIIII-IIIIIIII IIII II CIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII- IIII IIIIIIIII IIII III-II. IIII. I-. II. 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But the city editor wanted a story on this death. Give n1e three sticks on it , he had said: it had to be covered. The cub shrugged his shoulders and tried hard to be cynical. He shoved his hands deeper into his pockets, as he turned down a side street toward the house where the death had occurred. Half a block further on was his destination, a huge stone house, set among gloolny trees, so dark that even in the light reflected by the snow, he could barely desery the crepe that hung sullenly at the door. Old maids. Queer , the neighbors used to say of lV1iss Katie and Nliss Ntattie, the two lonely women whose home was there. Nobody knew much about them, except that they lived all alone in the big house. And that they had nothing aside from it. No friends. No kin. And no money. The cub touched the old-fashioned bell-pull gently. A long pause. Then footsteps came down the hall inside, old, old footsteps, and very tired. Miss Katie opened the door, CYou know Miss Katie. She lives in every small t.own, alone with her one companion-her Miss Mattie. Always a trustee has made away with her in- heritance-quite legally, of course: invariably quite legally-and so Miss Katie, wherever you find her, is poor. And very tragic. She loves her Miss Mattie as an old maid loves-an old maid who hasn't anybody else. That was the way Miss 'Katie had loved: and Miss Mattie was dead.J VVell, then, this Christmas Eve, Miss Katie let the cub reporter into t.he house that was hers alone now, and the cub asked her the usual questions 'of a small town reporter. He asked her whether Miss lVIattie had been ill long, and exactly what did she die of, and what church did she belong to, and when would the funeral be? Miss Katie told him everything he asked, very bravely, though her voice shook the least bit in the world, sometimes. Then the cub asked his last question. He asked whether there were any relatives. Miss Katie was very nice. She just said, Only me , and cried-just a little. The cub reporter thanked herg he stuffed his copy paper into his pocket and hurried away. Ile hurried because he did not want. to think. You see, he was a rery young eubg otherwise he would not have minded. The eub paused on the steps of his paper's building. Christmas Eve! Above him, he heard the confused murmur of a newspaper office as press time draws near. Ticking typewriters. The rattle and sliding bang of the linotypes in the composing room, the linotypes that to-morrow would give the world-- such of it as cared enough to read- three sticks on the Smith woman's deathu. That was what the city editor had ordered. lf 4: va :ie ff :n ak ,k Ten minutes later the cub turned in his copy. flt isu't llill'f.l to write a death: and cub reporters on small town papers have no lack of practice. ,Be- sides, it was close to press timed What rot , said t.he city editor, lighting a cigarette as he picked up the copy. VVe're crowded tonight. Cut this stuff down to a stick and a half . John Bakclcxs 3-If
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