davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
~~N~>~.c>@0~ ~~~-~~/~~<>><~~~-7
UNCEG JHCK TO JHSPGR (
Barbecue at the Springs When They
Luere Boys. Z

singin' their last song AS the shuck
flashed the mule jumped, and tried
to climb a tree. This scared all the
stock and just such breakin loose and
runnn' over buggies, wagons, neigh
in and brcyin of horses. that created
a stampede among the people, who
began to come out through the win
dows and doors. Smoe one knocked
a lamp over and yelled fire. The
preacher h'isted the back window and
jumped for life, to land square in the
hole of water which came up to his
neck. He yelled and hollered, with
outstretched arms, to not jump i'll the
we'll. That preacher will never call
on the people more earnestly than on
this occasion, as he thought his time
for being drowned had come. The
next day some one said it was Jack
and Jasper that did the devilment
and over came the preacher and his
friends They soon convinced my
father that | was guilty. and | was
shown the direction of the peach or
chard. Arriving at this spot, the old
gentleman grew angry and snatching
the top out of a peach tree, he let in
on me. The first lick just knocked a
few leaves off the brush--but say
Jasper, you never did tell me all
about how bad they whipped you-
but can say in few moments
thought they had knocked enough
hide off my back to start a lanyard
| have never liked gray mule since
and until late years, have stood shy
of preachers. Yes, l recollect the
the barbecue at the old Gum springs,
and | wish we could spend day dis.
cussin' those happy days on the farm.
Your friend, UNCLE JACK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
GRAIN LETTER.

During the current week the
drought situation has been partially
relieved. This has caused a decided
weakness in the market and wheat
closed 212 cents under a week ago.
We think this break in prices fully
discounts the good effects of the rain
and believe the market is resting on
a solid foundation. Bad reports are
coming in from central and southern
Kansas, where they claim the rain
was too light to be of much benefit
The Illinois crop report, showing con-
dition 76 against 92 last year, and the
Ohio report, showing a condition Of
G2 against SO last year, admits serious
impairment of the crop east of the
Mississippi river. The plant is under
a test at this particular season of the
year and we consider it a very dan
gerOus market to be short of. The
receipts are keeping light from every
quarter and are only running about
20 per cent Of last years. and unless
they pick up soon large decreases
ply and from other market centers.
Southwest receipts are phenominally
light, and if there is any wheat back
in the country the farmers are abso-
lutely refusing to dispose of it, and as
the farmers in that section of the
country will soon be busy with spring
seeding it is not reasonable to expect
any increase in receipts until middle
of May. We think wheat is cheap conf
pared with other cereals and would
buy at present prices.
Corn, unlike wheat, showed a
strength Yk,LfbSava (o9l mmm
strong front and closed at a gain of
u cent, compared with last Saturday.
Liverpool was unchanged. St. Louis
and Kansas City both report an in
creasing demand for corn from the
South from day to day, and we look
for much higher prices for this cereal.
Oats are steady and a shade higher.
The cash demand still remains good,
running in excess of receipts. We
think the coming week will see higher
prices in the oat pit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

appliqued figures are materials very
much in "a shion. Bengaline silk Is
also seen in many OF these coats. The
most stylish color is black, probably
because of its usefulness and because
1t goes equally we'll With all the differ
ent shades of gowns. Next in favor
come coffee color and tne new shad-
lngs Of gun metal gray. Handsome
three-quarter capes Of lace chiffon and
fur have ,nuffs of shirred chiffon to
match. Often both muff and wrap are
ornamented with single jewe1ed vel
vet flower, such as a huge orchid or a
rose with natural looking stem and
foliage.
A rich black brocade evening cloak
ls shown In the illustration. 1t is trim
med with bands Of sable and huge
frill of black dotted chiffon run
through with narrow black velvet rib
bons. The lining is Of pale pink satin.
with an accordion plated frill of pink
chiffon. The sleeves are tight fitting
at the top, but fare extremely over the
hands. The shoulders are ornamented
with yoke of embroidery and blacb
velvet. This Is outlined by tiny 70
settles Of chiffon JUDIC CHoLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
THE MARKETS
Corrected Daily by j. A. Perdue.
COTTON LETTER.

" ION Ii lex.
Liverpool early cables We're I'M
changed on spots. with sales of G,000
bales, American middling uplands
being quoted at 1916 d. The de-
mand for spots was limited. Receirts
amounted to 81 900 bales, all Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet at an ad-
vance of y to l point. Closing ca
bles were somewhat stronger. closing
steady. showing an improvement on
the day of l to u points as compar-
ed with yesterdays final quotations.
New York future markets opened
at unchanged prices from yesterdays
finals. The market advanced some 3
to points better on smaller esti-
mates for the ports for today-17 900
against 10000 for the corresponding
day in 1901. The May option, after
opening at S82. sold as high as Ss6.
when profit taking set In, carrying
prices down to SIT. or 4 points under
yesterdays close. Estimates for
Houston for Monday were 1900 to ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

O0O: for New Orleans 5000 to 5000.
Spots in the northern market were
quiet at unchanged prices and light
business reported.
The outlook for labor trouble at Fall
River next week had depressing eff
feet upon the market in the late trad
ing, was assigned as the decline in
prices toward the close, the market
closing barely steady, three points
lower than yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
DIRECTOR
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
EVENING COATS.
They Are Made of Brocade Satin Vel
vet aud ADpiiIued Silk.

The new evening coats are dreams a.
beauty and nothing is spared which
ran add to their rich appearance
Many are double lined, first with satic
and then with q thin yelling of accor
dion plated chiffon. y wide chiffon
fril Is put on very full and allowed to
shoH' all around the edges of the gar.
nlent 1t is always of some pale color.
often direct contrast to the outer
color Of the coat.
Black brocade, satin and peau de soia
sG.iched with lace and black veivst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

If you want to be we'll all the year.
take Rocky Mountain Tea now. Great
est renovating medicine known. Csc.
Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Rocky Maintain Taa taken now will
keep the whole family we'll. If it fails.
bring it back and get your cash. $50
Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Mother-Now is the time to have
your little ones take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Keeps them well all the year
Great Medicine for children. Csc. Ask
your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
COTTON EXCHANGE,
(lncorporated.)
J. A. PERDUE. Manager,

Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton
Bought and Sold.
'rivate Wires to All Market Centers.
OLD AND RELIARtE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

=
WALKER LIVER TABLETS
Have become a family remedy
in the homes of everybody.
Every bottle guaranteed or
your money back. Ask your
friends about them.
WALKER DRUG CO..
10 Main st.
.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Closed Closed
Open. Ri Ugh. Low. Today. Vest 'dav
Sugar 1854 1875 124A 1875 1868
p Gas .100A 100k 1904 100k 1O01a
Copper 65 65ss 65 IS 65A
U S com 42N 42% 42% 42A 425s
U S pfd. s5 95% 95 95% 95
B R t.. 64B 65A GAL. SIS 65A
Man ..134A 134% 1888 134A 1874
So Ry s2zs 3sh 32h 32A 33A
st. Paul 1882 164%162k 164%163
w U -. 9oA 9oA 9OA 90M 81
Penn .15o% 1915 1904 1915 1904
Atch e. 75A 75h 75A 75K 75A
B & O.. .1O47s 1o5 104s 1O5 104A
L & N...104 1O4A 103M 1914 1041s
Mo Pac . 80 1oo% 9S7s 1904 9S7s
Erie :. 257s 36A ooHa 36A SO
So Pac GAS 647s 64% 64a 64M
U Pac e. 1884 1914 9s1a 1914 9S%
T c L.. 6s 6S1a 6S 6S1a 673s
W1ab 425s 425s 421a 421a 42M
Rdg 54ss 54s 54a 54% 54M
NY C...1625s 1928 1925 1925 163
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
CATTLE CONVENTION.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 11-13,
1902-On march s, 9 and 10, the st.
l.. l. M. & S. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Fort Worth at the rate of
$13. Return limit, leaving Fort
Worth up to and including March IT,
H: n. Atwood, agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Jack of all trades, master of none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

A quiet tongue makes wise head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

A drowning man catches at straws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

blessings brighten as they take
their hfgAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Jon their own merits most men
ould keep quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

PILES! P'LEe' y
DR.. Williams Indian ]
is prepared to cure '| 81
1T in short order =
Every box guaranteed -
All druggists or by -
WILLIAMS MFG
LAND, OHIO. I'D,
wholesale and re''.
| woody & co.
Listeners hear no
selves.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
Baby Held for Board.

Columbus, Ohio, July 27-Laura
Wilson, colored, holds a 10-months-
old infant, William Mckinley Will
Jams by name, for a debt alleged to
be owing for her board. Humane Of
ficer Spencer is trying to get posses
sions of the child and instituted pro-
ceedings in the probate court today.
About two months ago an unfortunate
girl named Williams was found by
Athens. Ohio, relatives to be insane in
this city. She had become the mother
of a child. which was put into the
Mason woman's care. Efforts wee
made at that time to get possession
of the child, but the woman would not
deliver it. She claimed that its
mother had given it to her. Laura
Mason says $50 is due her for board
ing the little one. The mother is
now in the Athens insane asylum.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
Where Prayer Never Ceases.
rom the Methodist Magazine.

From the Methodist Magazine.
There is one spot in the United
States where the voice of prayer IS
never still. For more than twenty
months the "turret of prayer" that
surrounds the Temple of Truth, near
Lisbon Falls, Me-, has never for an
instant been without the sound Of a
human voice in supplication. 1t is the
intention of the people who attend to
this remarkable form of worship that
prayer in the turret shall never cease
so long as the building shall stand.
Those who take part in the service
compose the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety. The society affiliates with no
denomination and tries to conform
strictly to the teachings of the Bible.
Starting without a penny. it has in
few years achieved such success
that it has built four buildings, the
Temple of Truth among them, which
form a rectangle capable of seating
10000 people.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
DEBATE ON NEeRo's RIGHTS.
American Negro Does Not Propose 4
Migrate to Any Other Country. z
(By Associated Press.)

Il
Chicago, July 22.-"IIl tell you when
the American negro will go back to
Africa-when the old oak that has
braved the storms of a hundred years
goes back to the acorn" said a negro
in debate last night.
Tell me this is not my country! /
and my people helped to build zoe, 900
miles of railroads. We brought forth
the corn, the cotton, the rice. By the
sweat of our face, we have earned the
right to sing, My Country, TITS of
Thee"
An audience gathered at Quinn
chapel last night to hear a debate on
the following resolution.
Resolved, That for his future good
the American negro should migrate to
Africa. or to some other undeveloped
country"
There were four speakers and
Bishop Abraham Grant, who presided.
closed the debate.
h, The Jury returned q verdict far the
negative side. - .''l y
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

The grand lodge of the coiored
Knights of Pythias of Missouri, closed
its eighteenth annual session Friday
at Richmond, Mo-, after three days
of harmonious deliberations. The ses-
sion was the largest and most sue
cessful in point of numbers and work
done in the history of the order.
Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd of this
city was elected grand chancellor by
rising vote of the delegates, in rec
ognition of his successful administra
ton. The other officers chosen were:
Grand vice chancellor, ]. A. Denny
Huntsville; past grand chancellor. w
H. Goff. st. Louis; grand prelate. r
p. Avant, Hannibal; grand keeper Of
records and seals, w. A. Gunnell
Pennington; grand master of excheq
uer, T. A. Burris. Macon; grand mas
ter at arms, Eli Carter, Richmond
grand inner guard. William Smith
Cape Girardeau; grand outer guard
A. II. Bullener, Popular Bluff; secre
tary and treasurer endowment board
DIR. w. P. Curtis. st. Louis; CRANE
medical examiner, DR.. ]. w. Mellow
ell, st. Louis; members of endowmen
board, David E. Gordon, ST. Louis, an,
Wallace Williams, Colum5ia; gran,
attorney. Walter NJ. Farmer, St Louis
The grand lodge adjourned on tn,
fourth Tuesday in July. 1903, at Mo
berly, Mo.
The reports of the officers showee,
the order to be in a prosperous con
dition. $500 having been paid on
during the year for death benefits
leaving a balance Of $4,000 in the en-
dowment fund. The order has $50
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
Last Notice.

AS this will be the last notice regard.
Ing the inaugural ball.
The members of the Crisenda club
beg leave to state to. our invited
guests that we hope every one will
come early and join in the first fantas.
tic waltz. Dancing will begin promptly
at $3.50 sharp. Our music will be of
the very latest and select order.
The committee is sparing no pains
to make this the SWEETEST of the sea.
son.
The decoration and illumination of
the hall will be on the finest order
Don't forget that dancing will begin
at $3.50 sharp.
Yours,
w. H. SPRIGS,
NJ.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
Crowned In a Bath Chair.

London, July 2s.-The Standard,
this morning. referring to the health
OF King Edward. expresses the opin-
ion that his majesty will only be able
to attend the coronation in a bath
chair as an invalid.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. Frisby is a charming hostess,
and served this repast in her usual
dainty style.
Mrs. Laura White, en- route from
Spokane to Anaconda, visited Mrs. Lu-
cas- for three days.
Mrs. Ella Simington Smith, one OF
the Trustworthy housekeepers at the
new Clark building, has removed her
residence to 11S South Idaho street.
Mrs. Robert Jackson varied the
weeks amusement for some of her
friends by having seats at the matines
on Sunday afternoon. Afterward a
delicious dinner was served to them
at her home. Mrs. ]. w. Jackson and
daughter and Mrs. Lucas enjoyed Mrs
Jackson's hospitality.
Mr.. Sam Hall, a popular young
farmer of Gallatin valley, is arranging
fishing party in honor of Mrss Mar
garet Suffer, formerly of Chicago.Tha
good time will be in order can read
fly be vouched for by the many who
have partaken of the hospitality OF the
amiable young man. Mrs. Phelps and
daughter will accompany Miss Suttel
| Mr.. Samuel Brockman, formerly
prosperous farmer of Jefferson, passe'
through the city this week. Mr.. Brock
man took a herd of horses and settle'
n Colorado two years ago. He report
farming conditions very unfavorable
and returns to Montana several hund
red dollars worse off by the venture
MIR. Brockman was the guest of MI
and Mrs Robert Jackson, who's
friendship dates back twenty years
He now goes to. the state of Washing
on, where we hope he will do well.
Mrs. George Ernest Willis return
ed home last Tuesday night from
three weeks visit. Mrs. Willis wa
II smiles when interviewed by a Me-
Age reporter at her home this afte
noon, and a very interesting accour
of two weeks spent upon the clou
capped mountains Of Bald Butte. M
and Mrs. Chas. johnson have for seve
al years been in charge of the boar
ing house at this mill and have
small ranch in connection with
llrs. Willis visited the stamp mill an
saw a "clean up which means tn,
she watched the ore from the time
left the wagon until the gold dust WI
bagged for shipment. She also sa
the social side of life in the gay ca
ital Dinners and parties and han
l shaking with many old time frien'
were the order Of the day. Mrs. Will
noted with pride that the young But
gentleman who happened to be Wis
ing in Helena at the time were not b
l. hind the times in point of elegan
nor ease of manner in those social Gu
toms of which Helena has cause to
proud.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

members in the state and thirty-two
lodges, nine of which are located in
st. Louis.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. ]. |. Jacobs entertained Mrs
Sadie Smith, Mrs. Alice Sager and J.
w. Duncan at tea Sunday evening.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. James Mack and little rdaugh
ter Hebe, of Anaconda, was in the
city last week visiting friends.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
THE DOPE BOOK.

Mr.. Frank Pearl and lady were
little unfortunate by falling in a mud
hole. Slightly disfigured but still in
the ring.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. C. P. Smith is visiting her
husband in Anaconda for a few weeks
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
LOCAL NOTES

ROOM TO RENT-Mrs. Lucas, liz
South Idaho street
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

An unusual roaring was heard IN
the mountains Sunday. and after
close inspection, it was discovered
that Mr.. Burnside was singing bass
solo.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

In response to Rev. jordan Aliens
call to sunrise prayer meeting last
Sunday morning. it can't be said that
the swell set crowded he house to
the vestibule at this grand opening
of Skaters chapel. There were some,
however, who laid their beauty sleep
on the shelf and greeted the pastor
at 4:30 a. m, with smiles not at all
indicative that this was the FIRST sun
rise their eyes had beheld since early
childhood
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

The Deuce club of five, Messrs.
Charles Davis, Alfred Davis, William
Burnside, Frank Pearl, ]. ID. Yancey,
had an outing in the mountains Sun
day, July 81. The ladies present
were Miss Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs
Taylor, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Willis
An elaborate lunch was spread, con
sisting of chicken salad. veal and
cheese sandwiches, Saratoga chips
three kinds of cake, assorted fruit
and nuts and sparkling champaign
cider. Every one responded to
toast, wishing the Deuce club success
The day was spent in taking photos
and ball playing. Music was fur
nished by the Deuce quartette. wht
layed their heads beneath the roses.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. John d. Carney. who has been
Visiting here during the week and
looking for a house. returned to Havre
Friday morning to superintend the
packing of her household goods and
get ready to move here. Mr.. and Mrs
Gainey will reside here permanently.
THE RAMBLER.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mr.. j. ID. Yancey done some shoot
ing at a crowd Sunday, being a dead
shot he hit every one of them. The
deadly weapon was a camera.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

The firm of Jacobs Smith, livestock
brokers, have dissolved, Smith hav-
ing sold her interest to Birthright.
the latter firm. Birthright. Jacobs &
Co., will carry on the business in the
same old stand. Smith retired from
active business on account of failing
health, and will take a much needed
vacation. The former member left
last Monday for the northwest, where
they will enjoy the fresh ozone OF the
northwest territorie in the vicinity Of
Spokane.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mr.. Chas. Davis and Mr.. Alfred
Davis we're hunting deer in the noun
tains Sunday. They found two.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. Harriet ackson, with her two
daughters, has removed to The home
of her mother on Iowa avenuee.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

On Sunday morning Mrs. Frisby en-
tertained Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Brown
end Miss Gladys Brown at breakfast.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. Sadie A. Smith left last Mon
day evening for Spokane, where she
will visit her mother for a few weeks
and from there she will go to Seattle
and spend the remaining part of the
summer. The New Age wishes for
her pleasant trip with endless pleas.
ure and enjoyment. and will be
pleased to receive a letter each week
for publication and five or six for the
editor personally.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

Mrs. Dowell. who has been indis-
posed during the past week, is again
mingling with her many friends.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02
Grand Lodge of coIored Pythians.

Chairman of Executive Committee
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

8 Mrs. Harriet Jaskson, with her two
ed Presiding Elder Hubbard, Elder Al
len and Mrs. Austin at luncheon on
Tuesday last. ....
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-02

ZZl SOulu ATlLOud olIcCt.
PHONE BASE
BUTTE. MONTANA
LOCAL NOTES,
ROOM TO RENT-Mrs. Lucas, 116
South Idaho street
Mrs. C. P. Smith is visiting her
husband in Anaconda for a few weeks.
Mrs. ]. |. Jacobs entertained Mrs.
Sadie Smith, Mrs. Alice Sager and ].
w. Duncan at tea Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Mack and little rdaugh-
ter Hebe, of Anaconda, was in the
city last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Harriet ackson, with her two
daughters, has removed to The home
of her mother on Iowa avenuee.
Mrs. Harriet Jaskson, with her two
ed Presiding Elder Hubbard, Elder Al
len and Mrs. Austin at luncheon on
Tuesday last. ...
The woman who called up the young
office boy last Tuesday morning about
five lad better look out or there will
be things doing rt
Mrs. ]. /. Jacobs was visiting in
Anaconda this week on business and
pleasure combined, and had dinner at
the Garrone restaurant
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a fine sofa pillow. the result
of Mrs. Laws belief that Lanky Bob's
skill would outweigh the Drawn and
muscle of Jeffries.
We failed to chronicle the fact In
Jul ldot ioouC bhdt oihhPoOhs vi
Helena, now visiting her sister, Mrs
w. e. Scott, was in Anaconda last
Wednesday the guest of Mr.. Willie
Willis.
A merry party, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Webb, Mrs. S. Merchant
end Miss Mi,nie Smith went out to
the Nine Mile house Tues lay night
for an outing AMI had a midnight
lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. Lucas,
Miss Birdie Simington. Miss Adelaide
Cooper and Mr. Jesse Smith speN
the evening at Mr.. George Willis
playing whist. Light refreshments
were served and a good time is err
ported.
Mrs. Frank O. Walker and Mrs
Henry Norman were in the city from
Anaconda on Wednesday, to make
business good for the dry goods mer
chant and to visit the Eastern Star
lodge, They report great interest felt
in the movement to have a barbecue
on Emancipation day and preparations
are being made by the Anacondans to
participate in this rare event
Mrs. Lucas entertained at ST,
o'clock breakfast last SUNDAY morn
ing. Those invited were Mrs. Frisby
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. jackson, Mr. ant
Burnside. The delicacies of the sea
son were served and the guests depart
ed to take a nap and prepare 70
morning service
Mrs. Sadie A. Smith left last MOI
day evening for Spokane. where sh
will visit her mother for a few week
and from there she will go to Seattl
and spend the remaining part of tn
summer. The New Age wishes fc
her pleasant trip with endless plea
ure and enjoyment, and will b
pleased to receive a letter each wee
for publication and five or six for tn
editor personally.
In response to Rev. jordan Allen
call to sunrise prayer meeting lal
Sunday morning. it can't be said tn,
the swell set crowded he house
the vestibule at this grand openii
of Skaters chapel. There were som
however. who laid their beauty slee
on the shelf and greeted the past,
at 4 30 a m. with smiles NOT at q