davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

l FOR SALE - Farming implements,
 consisting of wagons, beds and brakes complete: l hay rake: Jack son derrick fork: l Hollingsworth hay rake; Buckeye mowers; i disc harrow; l Cultivator; l S-inch ! John Deere blow; l set Sherwood s ] steel harness for orchard and vine i yard work; ] set heavy harness; ] breaking cart and harness. Also, almost any other thing needed. Come and investigate. F. O. Slocum stone warehouse corner 1st Ave and Mad ison
 FOR SALE or RENT-Stone ware house. Corner 1st Ave and Madison street. E. O. SlOcum (Box 1S4) FOR SALE-Bees: IS colonies in best condition; will sell for 8 per colony if bought at once Address Box 4 R. F. D. No. ?, or call at Madison school house.
 FOR SALE-Roses and sweet peas. S5O N. second Ave. Tel Red 1S4. FOR SALE-A large Durham cow Fresh. J. Blendinger miles east of Palm Lodge FOR SALE-One half interest in 10 acres cantalOupes and watermelons A bargain. Nj. A. Stanford, one mile south Eastlake Park. FOR SALE-The Leland Lease and furniture. Bargain if taken at once. FOR SALE-we are getting inquiries from Maine to California; fair warn ing: buy before the prices go higher; abundance of water for every acre under the canal. Price s3O to S75 acre, any amount No water stor- age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us. Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty, Ari- zona.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty, improved or unimprOved. in vestment and speculative. large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. w. K. James. 37 x. Center. FOR SALE-Tent 9x9 and larger Fly, 10 oz. A bargain. Inquire TIT West Jefferson
 FOR SALE-Cheap. 80 acres. half in grain. for s450O. T. NJ. Burroughs, Telephone Sub. 14.
 FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull four years old. Gaylord's ranch. two miles west of Alhambra brickyard. FOR SALE-1 geography printed in 1859; old history printed in 1915; old oil painting made in 1850. Fine for a collection. Old coins. 1909 $ First Ave
 FOR SALE-3 dozen hens. $S' dog. 17O9 E. Van Buren.
 FOR SALE-i dozen chickens Brown Leghorn and White. Call TT \. 4th Street.
 FOR SALE-Improved 40 acres. Fine soil. Call 227 West Madison st. FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
 MEXICAN LAND in Tropics. Health- full. at Atascador American colony. TampicO Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico, rich prairie and timber land, $7.50 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water; perfect title. School and Sunday school. Call or or ad- dress w H. Greene, 601 North First Street. Phoenix AriZ FOR SALE-Wood from 5tc up; also groceries. hay and grain. M. J. Brady i2i $. 2nd St Telephone Black 26i.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR SALE-Separator. 800 pounds ca pacity: used one month, good as new, SiO. Apply at McCord ranch, , miles north of Asylum.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-For months, 10 good cows. Can be seen at Quinn ranch, R. F. n. No. .
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
 close in. BIO East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-Furnished house keep ing suite, bath, gas. electricity. Cool and shady: also four roomed dwell- ing, modern. Inquire 376 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENTING connecting east rooms, furnished for light house. keeping. Delightful shade. 12SS r. Van Buren
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-Los Angeles Cab A modern 9-room furnished house; high ground; fine view of valley and mountains; best car service in city and to beach; has bedrooms, bath, gas, electricity and sewer. Cheap for summer months to relia- ble parties. Address Republican, Box 9.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms on North First avenue. mod ern convenlences; cheap for the summer B. G. Pecka, 5l0 w Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

WANTED-Good cook, family phone red I03. P. O. box 93.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once. a grill 10 assist general housework. Apply tG F. w. Wilson at the experimental farm.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

.WANTED-EXperienced milker. Phone
 red 1O3. Postoffice box 93.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR SALE or RENT-SJone ware house. Corner 1st Ave and Madison street. F.. Q. SlOcum (Box 1S4) FOR SALE-Bees; IS colonies in best condition; will sell for 8 per colony if bought at once. Address Box 47 R. F. D. No. ?, or call at Madison school hOuse
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

FOR RENT-F'ive room house furn- ished. Large yard; dozen chickens for keep. I26 West Madison. FOR RENT-Furnished room, modern Improvements, two story residence; no sick 602 North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
FOR RENT

Furnished and Unfurnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city on application. No trouble to show you what We have.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

Steady jobs Apply at Gass Bros. Chop House. lg North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

WANTED-A cook at the Sixth Ave. hotel Apply at once.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
Moral Standard of ..sas ..t.
America is Highest.

BY Professor CAR cLEr1EN. s3s s
HE moral standard higher America than in Germany
and Europe in general because your religious training
much more practical The hears in America
are practical subjects In America there
talk n the puis in the schools purely theological lines
YOU ARE LESS TRADITIONS AND YOU HAVE
FOUND NEW WAYS OF TEACHING AND PREACHING.
so MUCH a QUESTION ORTHODOXY HERE AS OF HELPING
THE PEOPLE. ea5s3@4s4za e *2# @*
The German universities coming recognize the
attend the Lectures and the result wholly
you lay greater stress sports although
interest than in American and English sports believe
athletic sports benefit not only the health
The PRESENCE OF WOMEN American universities makes
the behavior Of the men better -,.~z g.. e
1T IS NOT NECESSARY THAT WOMEN STUDENTS
SHOULD BE DIVIDED a WALL
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
High Speed Mania
h. Is killing Auto Racing.

s7 BY sELW'YN r EDGE. sAutorn
UTO racing instead Of being the greatest sport in the world
IS being destroyed by the for high speed
A craze that not only terribly dangerous absolutely
USELESS Naturally the terrific speed developed very
recent years has frightened only
very afford buy and enormously
nigh power cars that nowadays And men, they
have not highly enthusiastic taking useless risk
ct breaking their neck They themselves By saying Auto
racing played out But really they funk they e cold
feet as Americans say, and prove good sense
THE ONLY WAY MOTOR RACING NOW is To LIMIT
THE SIZE OF ENGINES s3#as
speed ct sixty miles an hour enough purposes Surely
It tests the stability Of the car strength tires and the nerve
and resource Of the driver 6l
But suppose that there viii always be few SPEED MANI
ACS who viii have speed higher power built For
my at think there scarcely Limit the speed attainable
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
in THE JOKE CORNER


. Biil-Who was it first used the .ex-
suppose? a4 SI & 90 &
~ Jill-Looks as if it might have been
ehe Venus de Milo.-Yonkers States
man. 9-&5 +s'5E ~ SAssII IA 4 Il sshhzs.I1fi
s5s Stories that ts startle, is the slogan
hat's all very well, but why not
20 the whole hog7 Give us stories
that Shrek" .5tjJIc'{ WA 85&} S'gSsE /
straw" 8algll n liST7ss$.. 4, III y
Maybe not. But is that any rea-
son son for putting it into cigars?"
$50 you don't care to hear the great
est contralto Of the age?'' Y
I'D like to go to- the; Inatines first
Fate, answered Mrs, McRubber, "but
I've been invited around to friends
70 watch some people move i'm next
80 :. .i3fi <I4-- "a
. "Yout are going, to say something
soulful" declared the hancee. IT see
II In your lovely eyes"
What Il was going 10 say Is this"
responded the fiances. Wont you
nights, so as toatrain your ears not to
stick out?"
9HRt% - T:.@sssE9 r e $500. r:ti.5ft =
What ails me, Doc?" asked the gem
il clubman. III j.
''You need Job. You're suffering
from oyerrest"fh8 A44. :fr+ itI;ft5s, 9st.gyzE
%s&5SEtS fs'E = :. r. - e. - ~ r." - NEF
our story has considerable nerve.
rattle. dash and 80. yet it breaks down
In spots.''
u Well, what do you want in an auto
story 4, ~ f&.yy
'Mow is II" inquired the party Of
the, arst part. that you never make
bright remarks such as those we read
In the humorous pl1blications?"l iIs q u {8ais
because" answered the ether half
of the sketch, you're a bum player
up You never give me those elegant
openings"
AT the mas congress 4 Ii
Ma fairly Jumps, h
She's on two committees,
I Measles and mumps. =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
- s9aa1sre $40 ~ dsEader -
We Make Too Many Laws.
BY JAMES }. HILL. Railroad pre,ident.

by JAMES J. HILL. Railroad sdent ~+& nt@&s@
American people good deal like the child that plants
and waters seed shoot and then digs up every
ing to see If growing Every Of every legislative
body CRIPPLEs OR OVERTURNs some legitimate in
dustry by applying BRAND NEW collection regulations
some perhaps wholesome merely mischevou annoying
still others destructive 4@sa sit saza 49,
Before they can be assaed appears We do
20 what the natural laws which the conduct
business as surely the phenomena world
may be- e&st s4S &e a@s lH.s
81 We GIVE THEM OPPORTUNITY TO ACT WE HEAP
cUPERATioN. aEf..
The effect business has exactly the process would
lead us to expect It has suffered would should buy
patent medicine advertised try them all ct
the same time on his own person seyaas &a2l45a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP.

= ngq = ID Hsf35 { e q ,5FF53E-I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
Women Have
Enough Power
Already. -
SNAM New socty Leader
y s1r. sTuYvIsAnT Else. nsv rerk .es,..y Le.asr

BELIEVE that good husband is the best RIGHT
+ Of any woman. Of make the proviso that
she good and she If she isn't foolish
and exercises judgment.
h araa z WoMARs POWER WORLD s TREMEn-
b@%&#@@@|# F Taar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11

Of SEX
{SWA ...
! ySEH .,.. ", ~.
.NEM 4.
~ 1a of VIZ
nv VI ..,.,..
: MA -.
sNK of SEA and Eh
Of SWA ... Y
sJI;,s1 MEA 81.
~ W ~ -. s... ...4 4.s.t..
NWi14S ~. 4 ~. !.
3NEK 4.
EN- -. Il. Y. Z.
3NEA
EI1a ~. Il, ..5.5.
SWA =. {.
SWA b.
SE1I Of SW1A and S
VIZ of SEX
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
AN INTERPRETATION !.

EetSa sti& /
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11

PoWEK. FOB GOOD ~9T-.-- . 7-@115 T1" " ---@ .
a4f What could she do Il given her2 Through
husband and her children she has always great constantly
for good the wife any man. poor
f she and oveny the the will gel
nthe world On the other hand what houd
be and has ideas and ambitions there all
sShes influences her husband The WORK To
GETHER, and through the she sends HER POWER TO
for good evil Isn't hers greater than the
don't believe that would be EASILY
BRIBED as the They might be influenced by jewey
through clothes the heart BY moneyneyeri
do not think that would be better they had tho
to has her husband and her
not to that stupid They educated and
as cultured z4@
After all this large world and there plenty
tit for both and women. ssF
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11

NEA !. !. 4.
!SWA !.
NEA II:
NWA ......,. Z.
NEA ~. - ! J,
SWA ...i..5
NEM
NEA s. I,
SWA
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-11
WILLIAMS' ADDITION 10 THE CITY
Sl55ss or RI en- APf>Re 5l57s5i

5. Lot Bl'k Amount
iall =. .3.f. !. !. 20 $1.92
ali Y. So . 81 81 20 /. 92i
All u. :. II. Z, ]. . 30 .92i
{ All ..5 !. 3 30 i. so
All . ~. &. -. 10 90 58 ~ IS .64t
All ..j q. y. II 20 1850
All IL e 30 i. 50{
All .5... I. o. SO 5f 8. 90
lind " s. 4. I9s So sss Ie4
I 5lnd: ". 80. 20 s83 l.l2s
All . :. =. u. !, =. 8 35 So
All n. Z. ~. .i 8 as @ as 32g
All =. Z. ~. Il. ID 435 q ss
sAll .. I33s 78 %. IA
IA u IA y8 s3s. 61s
All IS. n. Is. I5s8s 7at T.7es
All i. 3. 18 7s Y "a
3All &. IL II s7s Is 7os
"A s.. .5.s Z. 81 7S A u 7el
gAlI IS. . % si,al y 81 =. s3
Ali Il. 4. !. . . 10 80 o .a4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KINS-FINLEY-Willis Hawkins, aged
81, native of Kansas. and Clara Finley
aged 90, native of Germany; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
HODGE NIX-George A. Hodge, age u, na-
tive of Canada, and Olivia Nix, age 90
native of Canada; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lynn Mason,
age 81, native of New York and Phoebe
Mabel Bobby, age 81, native of New YORK;
both residents Of Los Angeles. ,,.,oa,.
Y-HOPKINS-William M. MaiodV,
age As, native of Minnesota, resident at
Los Angeles, and Marie Schelb Hopkins
age So, native of Minnesota, resident OF
Watts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - Edmund
Eyre Barrowffrench age A., native OIL
Canada, and Emily S. whitney, aged 49,
native of Canada; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
FINLEY ICHMANN-Frederick W. Fin
ley, age 2S, native of Wisconsin, resident
of Los Angeles, and Lydia c. Wichmann.
age 20, native of Nebraska, resident u
Long Beach.
BATES MARTIN-Jerome p Bates, age 10
native of Massachusetts,, resident of Saw.
telle and Eliza Martin, age So, native OF
Iowa. resident Of Los Angeles
OWER-TRIPP-Harry d Tower age ~
native of Illinois. and Lucy p Trip age
80, native of New York; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
OLDHAM ICKARD-Floyd C. Oldham,
age g. native of Tennessee. and sue
sas; both residents of Los Angeles.
GUY PRESTON-James Guy, age 20, native
of England, and A. Pearl Preston. aged -.
native of New York; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HURTING WILLIAMS-Charle II. Huttin%,
age 21, native of California. resident IF
Uplands. and Cecie b. Williams, age II,
native of Iowa, resident of Pasadena.
POFFORD-Nathaniel Story, ag ,
90, native of Michigan, and Irma j. Spot
ford, age %, native of New Hampshire
both residents of Burbank
SCHICK-LAN j. Schick, age %,
native of Texas, and Mary LANCE, age 81,
native of Texas; both residents of Los
Angeles.
WILCOX HUNTSMAN--Reuben o. Wilcox
age "A. native of Michigan, and Carolin
L. Huntsman, age IS, native Of Ohio;
both residents of Los Angeles.
POYERENO- Observation-Disclosures e. Poyere-
no, age 90, native of California. resident
of Nietos and Lucinda Davis Suniga
age 20. native of California, resident of
Ell Monte.
GREENE BERGSLAN-Emer Greene, age
20. native OF Indiana, and Rene A. Berg
sian, age ii, native of Texas; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
LONG BEACH-Jacob Marshall Long, age
49, native of Wisconsin, resident Of Los
Angeles, and Emmellne Hawley Beach,
age 81. native OF New York, resident of
Middleton.
WHITE BURT-Frank white age 81 ma
tive of England resident of Los Angeles,
and Ellen M. Burt, age SO, native of Illi-
nois, resident of Coleridge
KOPP- HOENFBLDER-John Kopp. age
81. native of Switzerland. and Emma
Schoenfelder. age Az native of Germany /;
both residents of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
SAYS AGENT SHOWED
HER FROM VERANDA
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF RUG SALESMAN
Woman Swears to Complaint Alleging
Representative of Local Concern
overcharged and In
suited Her

Mrs. Katharine Beitch, living at $50
East Thirty eighth street, recently gave
an order to a rug company to have a
rug fixed. A representative of the COM
pany called at her home secured the
rug and told Mrs. Beitch the cost of re-
pairing the carpet would be $3.50.
The rug was brought back by the
man, who said there was $4.05 charges
on it. $3.50 for the rug, % cents for the
border and 80 cents for the fringe.
After an examination Mrs. Beitch
found there was no fringe attached to
it. She refused to pay more than $3.50,
claiming it was the price made her.
The man, it is said became angry and
heated controversy ensued. Mrs.
Beitch finally agreed to compromise
and pay $3.75, allowing $3.50 for the rug
and 25 cents for the border. This offer
was refused. Mrs. Beitch says she was
showed from the veranda and in falling
injured her leg.
The rug firm later agreed to compro-
mise and the rug was delivered to Mrs.
Beitch. Yesterday she stated the cir
cumstances to the prosecuting attor-
ney's office and a complaint against the
representative of the firm who is al
legged to have insulted her was issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
Wonen's Clubs

The directors of the Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers associa-
ton of California met for the first time
this year Saturday afternoon in the
Grand avenue school. There was an
attendance of nearly seventy, and the
years work was planned with en-
thusiasm.
The International congress will meet
in Washington, D. c., March 10 to II
inclusive, and Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs
will go in the place of the state presi-
dent, Mrs. W. Chalmers Smith, who
finds it impossible to attend. The To-
cal congress has a right to three dele
gates. and these will be appointed
shortly by Mrs. Smith.
Chairmen OF the various committees
reported, among others, Mrs. Catherine
Pierce Wheat of the reception commit
tee, who announced an all-day meeting
to be held some time in February at
a convenient downtown location, when
Ill the club women in the city will be
invited C attend.
The next meeting of the directors
will be held in March.
Under the direction of Mrs. Frank
A. Kelly the members of the Ebell
came together yesterday to consider
current topics.
Matters Immediately concerning the
United states were ably treated by Mrs.
Robert J. Burdette, who touched upon
the prospective presidential candidates
and the political situation generally,
also speaking of financial conditions
and probable legislation in regard to
the same. Civics and sanitation were
also Included in the comprehensive
address.
Mrs w. S. Bartlett discussed for
eign affairs, her exceedingly bright
and entertaining address dealing es-
pecially with recent happenings in Per-
ella, Abyssinia and Japan. The book
review was conducted by Mrs. Eliza
Topper Wilkes, who presented the lat
est metaphysical books and reviewed
some Of the recent fiction.
Mrs. Philil Gengembre' Hubert pre-
sided over the meeting. which was
largely attended, and the discussion
that followed the program was gen.
orally participated in. An informal
tea closed the pleasant Afternoon.
The Avert club will hold it's regu-
lar meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
] w. Henry, 1912 Burlington avenue.
A special feature will be an address
ty Miss Wilmer, illustrated by views of
her travels through Norway, Denmark
and Sweden.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
7HREEAPPEAL
FOR DAMAGES
RAILROAD, STREET CAR AND GAS
COMPANIES SUED
COURTS ASKED TO AWARD a
TOTAL OF 100000
Injury from Gas Explosion, Fatal
Street Car Accident and Election
from Train Claimed by
Plaintiffs

A damage suit was yesterday filed
against the Pacific Electric Railway
company by Mrs. May e. Barnes and
her children asking for $4,000 for in
juries received by her husband, which,
she says, resulted in his death.
In her complaint Mrs. Barnes says
her husband, Chauncey o. Barnes, was
struck by a car on the night of Novem-
Der 80 while he was crossing Los An
geles street. She says no signal of the
cars approach was given and no fem
der or guard was placed on the car.
Claiming that he was put off the
Owl train on the Southern Pacific be-
cause he rendered an excursion ticket,
Enoch H. Moore yesterday filed suit
in the superior court against the rail-
road asking for $4,000 damages.
Moore says he purchased an excur-
sion ticket to Newman and was told
he could travel on the Owl. No trouble
was experienced until he reached Ba-
kersfield on the return trip, he says,
when he was awakened at 2:30 O'Clock
in the morning and told to either pay
IS or get off the train.
He was forced to leave the train he
says, at an unreasonable hour ana IN
disagreeable weather.
Another suit growing out of the eX-
plosion which wrecked the buildings at
114-116 West Second street on Febru-
airy 10, 1906. was filed yesterday in the
superior court.
The plaintiff is Herman Boessler. an
employee of a restaurant, who says he
was badly injured, and asks for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
Luncheon and Cards

Mrs. Richard V. Day Of IL st. James
park and her daughter Miss Day. en-
tertained with a handsomely appointed
buffet luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Days two married daugh-
tiers. Mrs. J. r. Powers and Mrs. r. d.
Bronson. Tables were set for hearts
during the afternoon.
Guests hidden to meet Mrs. Bronson
and Mrs. Powers were Mesdames W.
1. Hollingsworth, Erasmus Wilson,
Frank King Wilson, George w. Walker,
c. f. Perry, Charles Modini-Wood, w.
II. Perry, Annie Moore. Samuel Lind
ley, F. w. Braun, w. w. Johnston, M.
f. Johnson. S. NJ. Goddard. George e.
Burial, w. P. Durham, Mathew S.
Robertson. Charles Mcfarland, Dan
Mcfarland, L. w. Powell, Albert H.
Busch, r. J. Waters, II. C. Gooding,
F. o. johnson. w. S. Cross, Henderson
Hayward, John Saunders, Lee, w. j.
Davis, Crenshaw. w. Carlisle Wilson,
S. J. Whitimore, Barren, Adams OAR
ling, Louis Clark Carlisle Carl Leon
ardt, Walter Stone, Carl Kurtz. w. p.
Storey, w. S. Botsford, Adele M. Ball,
Hugh Harrison, George Wilson King,
Marion Gray, f. H. Snowden, Curtis of
Portland, and the Misses Gertrude
Gooding, Amy Leonardo. Angel Miles,
Ethelwyn Walker, Genevieve Downing,
Cope, Evangeline Cope, Amy Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
GRAND FINISH PLANNED
FOR WAR AGAINST SIN
Crowds Continue to Attend MONDAY
Street Services and Ministers Are
Convinced Great Good Has
Been Done

Nearly all nationalities and creeds
are being reached through the MONDAY
evangelistic meetings conducted by
the church federation. Those in charge
are gratified with the results and are
planning to carry the campaign for
ward to a grand finish.
After several changes the station, for
merly in front of the Burbank and later
at Fifth and Broadway, has been
changed to Court street. This was ex-
pected to be changed to the postoffice
building, Seventh and Grand avenue.
but the location on Court street was
finally settled on and the first meeting
was reported from there yesterday.
Leon V. Shaw spoke in front of the
chamber of commerce. He said in part:
MANY are prone to put off the things
that pertain to eternity. But all must
come face to face with Jesus Christ
and answer for themselves. 1t is my
desire that 1 may say something that
will call attention to the love of Jesus
so people will think more earnestly
about him and souls may be saved.
would you be prepared to meet your
God if you should be suddenly called to
do so? That is momentous question
to be answered.
Must Heed Warning
1.-THE eagle in a freezing storm was
warned to spread his wings and fly
for safety, but he did not heed the
warning and his talons were frozen to
the spot. so when he did try he was
helpless.
80 it is with all who will not receive
the warning of Jesus Christ and come
to him before it is too late. We must
all sooner or later answer to Jesus
Christ for ourselves and the. gospel
story is given for all to be in readi-
ness to depart from this to better
world above"
Frank Pratt followed Mr.. Shaw with
an earnest appeal
Rev. w. Leon Tucker spoke at the
rink last night.
Today the speakers will be as fol-
lows: In front of Hoegee's, Rev. Ed
win Chaplin: chamber of commerce,
Rev W. Leon Tucker; city hall, Rev.
e. A. Healy; Mercantile place, Rev. ].
J. Pritchett; Central park, Rev. Will
liam Horace Day; Fourth street, DR.. j.
T. Price; Winston street, Frank Pratt:
Court street, Rev. Paul Stevens; Sec
ond and Los Angeles, Rev Willis 8.
Myers; First and Los Angeles, Balfour
Vance; Plaza, Superintendent Jamison.
A meeting will be held at the Baker
iron works and two car shop meetings
will be held during the day.
Mrs. A. B. Prichard will lead the
women's services this afternoon at the
rink
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
SOCIAL PROBLEM CLUB
WILL DISCUSS QUESTIONS

The postponed meeting of the Social
Problem club will be held this evening
at 7:15 o'clock at the Young Men
Christian association, 6211s South
Broadway. The important question
that viii be discussed is SHOULD the
Suppression of the Liquor Traffic Be
an Issue Adopted by the Two Great
Political Parties at the Next Presi-
Dental Election?"
The first speaker will be the Rev.
J. Q. A. Henry, who did so much in
England, Ireland and Wales in the
last five years to put in action reform
movement along this line. An oppor-
tunity viii be given at the close of DR..
Henry's address for free discussion
The meeting is free to all men, and
those who are interested in the sup
preston of this crying evil are asked
to come and express themselves freely
This is the first of a series of adj
dresses on these subjects TO be given
under the auspices of the Social Prob
lem club of the Y. M. c. A.