davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Aubrey Boucieault has been as
signed to an important role in THE
Dawn of Tomorrow"
"The Honor of the Family" will
serve Otis Skinner for the balance
Of the present season.
Frank Losee is to play a leading
part with Bertha Gallan in her new
play, "The Return Of Eve"
David Belasco is negotiating for
new play by B. w, Slocum, in which
Frank Keenan, will have the leading
part.
A third company to play "The
Blue Mouse" has been organized by
| the Shuberts. Prominent in the cast
are Millicent Evans, Godfrey Stein
and Wilton Taylor
Henry Berman, the author in writ
ing of Salvation Nell" Mrs. Fiske's
new play, says; "The presentation Of
how the other half lives may be
regarded as an effective protest
against the shallow romanticism that
has kept the American dramma from
becoming a national force"
Leibler & Co. have completed. the
cast of "The Renegade" in which
William Farnum is to inaugurate a
starring tour in Chicago next month
In the company are Beatrice Forbes
Robertson, Emily Riglu, Malcolm
Williams, J. H. Benrimo, f. Y. Back
US and James Seeley.
Mary Mannerings road tour has
closed. She will proceed with the
rehearsals Of a new play entitled
"Step by Step" from the pen of Lang.
don Mitchell, author of "The New
York Idea" In "Step by Step" she
is to make a radical departure by ap.
pearing as working girl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
AN AMERICAN HEROINE.

Many and many a time heroic
mans soul, imprisoned in woman's
badly, has cried out for an opportun
ity to die for her country.
Men have done it by the millions,
Women are always left harder task
to sit at home and wait and weep.
Many wives and mothers have pray
ed for the privilege Of following their
loved ones to the outer edge Of the
field of battle, IL only to be near
enough to receive their wounded or
dying in their arms when their coun-
try had no further use for their, loved
ones disabled services.
One woman has achieved even
more than that.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney, the wife Of
our consul at Messina, died not only
at her husbands side, but at her post
Of duty and his.
Here was a heroic death, nobly
met. Hers was the honor Of having
her lifeIess clay deserving to be wrap
ped in the flag Of her country, which
che served so faithfully, and borne
by United States marines to its mo-
bic bier on board battleship, there
to lie in state, side by side with that
of her brave husband, until it was
transferred to its transatlantic rest
in place on the Venezia.
Hers was the honor to share with
her husband the honor Of having their
caskets, flag enwrapped and wreath
ed in memorial flowers, escorted from
the funeral ship by United States re-
gulars across the city to Grand Cen
tral Station, where it was officially
met by the Italian Consul-General
Count Massiglia, who laid wreath
upon the bier Of each in the name oi
the Italian Ambassador, Signor May
or des Planches, of Washington.
Thence the bodies Of this devoted
husband and wife, honored by theii
country in life, and doubly honorec
in death, were sent on their way t.
find their permanent resting place il
their home city Of New Haven
Many women have achieved great
ness, who have risen higher than dic
Mrs. Cheney. But my envy goes on
to this American woman, above al
others, who was privileged to di'
hoAorably for Der country, and liter
ally Al the side Of the husband she Sc
dearly loved--Exsminsr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
ATHLETICS BEAT THE
PHONE MEN AGAIN
SEVERAL HUNDRED SPEcTA-
TORS WITNESS LIVELY
CONTEST,

The Athletic Club basketball team
defeated the team OF the telephone
employees for the second time last
night. this time by the score of Is to
10, The game was played in the Ath-
letie Club gymnasium and was witness
ed BY several hundred spectators
From start to finish it was a rattling
good contest, perhaps the best that
has vet been seen here this winter,
In the FIRST half the telephone boys
came out ahead BY point or two,
but in this first part two Of the best
players Of the Athletic Club were
not in-Jeldness and Harbert In
their stead played Nylund and How
ard, two Of the subs that were given
chance to get into game, But in
the second half Harbert and Jeldness
went in and each played in superb
form, doing much to change the as
pect Of things, Both were fresh, too
and that gave a powerful help to the
club players,
For the Athletic Club the team was
Graham, Whitman, Stine and Nylund
and Howard, who gave away to Har-
bert and Ieldness in the second half.
For the telephone team the men
were Charles Hale, McCrosky Jess
Hale, Jewell Hale, Cecil Hale, with
Beckand Erickson as substitutes.
The referee was McKowan, one Of
the telephone men, an old eolleg'
basketball man who knew the game
well and S. Sovey and Pat Treest a:
timekeepers,
While there was much rough play
ing and many fouls, this kind of work
seemed to merely add to the zest oI
the contest from the spectators stand
point, and the second half was espec'
Iially interesting. The telephone boys
didn't seem to finish quite as strong
as their lively opponents, and in pass
4 ing the bali and throwing goals the
Athletic Club boys had perhaps the
best Of it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
A COLONIAL DAME.

WINSTED. Conn, Feb, o.--Mrs
w. II, Taft, wife Of the President
elect, has been elected to membership
in the Connecticut Society Of Coloni-
al Danes OF America. Mrs. Taft is
a descendant OF Thomas Wclles, who
was Governor Of Connecticut from
1855 to 1868.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
FOREST BUSINESS AND
THEIR PROTECTION
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
SENDS VERY INTEREST.
ING REPORT,

The actual use Of the varied re-
sources OF the governments loS,oO0,
600 acres Of National Forest land Is
ON the increase, according 10 the re-
port Of the work for the fiscal year
1908, The report says that from an
administrative standpoint the most
striking fact OF the year was the re-
markable increase which took place
in the volume OF business transacted.
This growth in business done by
the United States Forest Service last
year over the previous year Is partly
brought out in the following state
ment showing percentages Of increase
in the number Of timber sales, go
per cent. In the amount ottimher cut
under sales, i02 per cent; IN the num-
Der Of free timber permits, 70 pereen'i
in the number OF grazing permits, II
per cent, and in the number OF SPECIAL
use permits, o. per cent That the
additiouals to existing National For
ests and new creations caused this
increase only to q small extent 's
shown by the fact that the area IN
creased Is only II per cent In speak
ing OF this feature Of the work Of the
Forest Service in his annual report
the Secretary OF Agriculture says in
part;
"The growth in the volume OF busl'
ness arising from use OF the Forests
has created a very serious admin's'
trative problem, Last year ~ per
cent Of the time Of the administrative
| and protective force was taken up by
the demands OF National Forest bust
ness. The average forest area g
each officer supposedly available for
\ for patrol duty was about 10000
acres; with more than thrce'tonrths
OF the time oi these officers, oe'
cupied with timber sale, grazing, and
other business, the force actually
available for patrol was equivalent 70
about enc man to each 10000 acres
1 That under these circumstances the
| fire losses in year Of exceptional
danger we're kept down to very
small figure in comparison with thu
value OF the timber exposed and th'
damage from forest fires elsewheF'
is a matter of eongratulation.
"The risk incurred, however, is on
of all proportion to the added cos
which more adequate protection
would involve. am convinced tha
the provision made for the care an,
use OF the National Forests has be
come inadequate 10 their needs, an
; / have therefore submitted estimate
, for the fiscal year 1910 which ask ic
a substantial increase in the apprc
: priation. With the further growt
in business which is certain TO taxi
/ place during the present year, eve
less protection can be given than h;
, been given in the past Indeed, II
point has now nearly been reached
& which Il is not even a choice betweC
y providing for the needs Of those WI
/. would use the Forests and protec
ing the Forests themselves"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
Wood and Coal.

If you want dry fir cordwood, in
side fir, bark slab, or boxwood, ring
mp Kelly, the Wood and Coal Dealer,
the man who keeps the prices down,
Coal at 500 per ton in your base
ment or $500 at yard. Main 2l0l.
Barn, corner 18th and Duane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The British steamship Katanga
lef. Victoria on Monday last for this
port and is due to arrive in today
some time. She is under charter to
Frank Waterhouse & Company, at
Portland and will load wheat out for
Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

Go 10 the Occideat As ~ y
you are particular aM1 dsz ~
chss service. Satisfaction SuAAsA
An expert bootblack aad porter hms
also been engaged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The dandy little Heather made her
-un to Tillamook Rock yesterday and
anded Keeper Langlois at his station
,oming back to port late in the after
noon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
ro g. 4 "a & O. ~

faas LAXATIVE BRONo QutniAe
Tablss Druggists tsiund money II
Il Aails 70 cure b w GROVES
signature Is On sacA box NC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The steamer Johan Poulsen came
in from the California coast yesterday
and went on up the river to load out
IRON Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

11G Bsa shd most soes+As ~
sorsI paflof u AAS dav y a
ModsfA. Perfect cumsa 80 sp
Euasaatsad to all KRGaf hA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The steamship Roanoke should be
III sometime today, having left San
Francisco on Monday forenoon. She
Is behind her schedule nearly IS
hours, due, II is thought, to stress Of
weather on her long coast run.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

1'hS MoAsisg Historian. 90 cests per
noR@ delivered 70 your residence or
buasmsss Office
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
BRADEN-ADANS MEAT CO

We have arranged to do our killing at
T. S. Cornelius, and we are now in
a position to supply Astoria with the
choicest Of home-killed stock at the
following prices:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10
NEW TO-DAY

Try Our own mixture OF coffee 1.-THE
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone MAR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The steamer Daisy Mitchell entered
port yesterday forenoon, from San
Francisco, and after short stop at
the Calender, went on to the me-
sropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occident
Hotel" Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The oiltank steamship Roseerans
was expected in this port yesterday
but did not enter as the tides were
not propitious when she reached the
bar. She will probably come in on
the early food this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The four masted schooner Luzon,
II days out from San Pedro, entered
port yesterday and viii go on to
Stella for a a lumber cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The Lurline was doing business at
the old stand last evening. When she
went away she had on board, H. i.
Rankin, E. L. Babbidge and NJ. H.
Pounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The steamer Olsen-Mahoney is due
down the river. laden with wheat and
lumber for the Bay City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

The steamer Nome City is due to
arrive down the river at any hour,
lumber laden for San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-10

IAN, he has cot more light than
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
TALKS ON Teeth
(By Dr.. Z. R, L. Murphy
I'VE
WON'T
HURT
YOU"

10 mans people have an erroneous idea
that our method OF restoring missing teeth
involves a surgical operation. We are con-
stantly getting letters asking whether the
operation is painful or not.
There is nothing about this work that is
In the slightest degree related 10 an
operation" You have nothing 20 fear or
dread.
The constructive part OF the work il
done in the laboratory. II Is not even a
tedious job for the patient.
Ranish the fear If you have held TO the
idea that II was a painful ordeal ana one
10 be feared or dreaded.
Or. Murphy's Method has reyolutionized
the old-fashioned tortures OF the dentist
~ohsir-people are glad TO Keep appoint
ments here. for each one means that the
new. beautiful teeth are that much nearer
ready to be placed in the mouth.
We can refer to patients in every part
Of this country.
Where do you ~live-East. West. North
or South? II you will write for particulars
we can put you in communication with one
OF our patients In you vicinity. TO whom
YOU can write, We may name some right IN
your own toWn-tor there are many al
these happy reople scattered all over the
country and more being added daily.
hrldge? II so. you know what II il 10 be
tortured. We sympathize with you-but vol
don't need 10 suffer long.
II you are near enough YOU can call for
free examination OF your teeth. and II YOU
are not rear enough to call YOU can write
OF Dentistry which explains the work II
detail.
Why not make a start toward teeth per
fection-to-dey?
Good teeth means good health.
Opportunity IS knocking.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

and Bible classes at noon. lizard street
mission school al 3 o'clock. Young Peoples
society at ESQ.
ilton, Rev. r. r. Curry, Pastpr-Services
at 1870 and s. The Lords Supper oh
served and hand of fellowship given new
members AT close OF morning sermon.
Evening topic. Our city Election" Bible
school At l.. Young peoples meeting at l.
Wednesday at 3, prayer service.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Corner For
tieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGif-
fin. -. D., Notwithstanding worship at
1851. Evening worship at s. Sabbath school
AZ r.. Christian EndesVoT At Z. Al the
men Bible class the subject Will he, civic
Righteousness" An invitation is extended
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Him unto you" subject, beware Of Men
Who Sell Out" Sunday school at l2:l5 p.
m; Luther league, 7 p. m; prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night.
st Mary's Avenue Congregational, St
Mary's and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius
O. Baird. Pastor-MoTning worship, 1879;
sermon by the pastor, Pulpit editorial,
obedience to Law the Price Of Liberty
Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor
and pastors class, $3.50. Christian Endeavor
society, 5:f5.
Westminster Presbyterian. Teenty-nuUl
and Mason. Rev. W. s. Fulton, D.. D.,
Pastor-Thc pastor win preach Ar 1880 and
az 4:3 he will speak on John Knox, The
Reformer, Of Scotland Sabbath school
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

TO all men TO attend this class tomorrow.
Al night the pastor begins a series OF
sermons on The Losd's Prayer:
First Methodist Episcopal-The Sundav
services will be conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Frank l.. Loveland. ID D.; music Nv
master; morning theme. "A Fundaments
Necessity In Our Civilization" In the
evening the sermon will be the second IN
the series OF Spiritual Messages fro",
Poets and Prose writer's" The subject viii
on "Tenny son, the Seer OF Immortaltv I"
The choir will sing ring Out, Wild Reiisr
and Crossing the Bar bv Teunvson
Sunday school AZ noon. r. +. sturgess 80.
perlntendcnt; Young Peoples scryire -
$50, ID, b. MART. president -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

and spirimous s~tandpoints, with chorus
choir singing.
Emmanuel Baptist, TWcnty-fourth and
Pinkney. Philetus H.. Mcdowell, Pastor
At 1890 Miss Grace Hughes OF Japan win
speak. Al s y. m, The Life Of High Alti-
tudes. Sunday school al noon Young
Peoples society at T. Midwcck meeting
Wednesday evening az ) o'clock
First Baptist, T-Wenty-ninth and Harvey,
Rev. j. w. Conlcy. u. d. Past1r-Sarvices,
1880 a. m. and \ p m, morning sermon
Unfit for the Kingdom IN the evening
On. John Baptist Of Constantinople, an Ar
meniAn. will ten you OF conditions IN TuT-
key. sunday school, - M. young peoples
meeUng, .. m, Bethany Branch, 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Sunday at ; o'clock DR.. Henry will begin
a series OF talks before the Life Problem
club on the Problems of Physical tempta-
ton. May 2 he will speak upon Sex and
LIFE May ., Sex and Manhood" May
is, Sex and Religion"
At the association building Sunday after
noon there will be a timely address on the
deposed sultan OF Turkey reRa riding his
life and reign by DR.. John Baptist, who
for three years was court photographer
and intimately acquainted with the secrets
OF the palace.
The debate between the Omaha and South
Omaha debating teams scheduled for Tues
day evening, April q, was postponed until
Tuesday evening. May II. on account Of tho
inability OF the Omaha team to get ready.
This is the first annual debate with the
south Omaha boys. Admission to the de-
bate will be free.
Mothers day" Sunday, May Q. will be
observed by the Omaha association. A
program is being arranged. Mrs. Lowe will
have a special (mother's) dinner for the
boys away from home. There will be an
orchestra giving a concert In the lobby in
the Afternoon and an appropriate address
In the assembly room at 4 o'clock. Special
music and singing OF favorite songs. The
association has ordered 1000 white carna-
lions. which may be secured at the build
Ing Saturday afternoon and Sunday. All
the men and boys are asked to wear a
white carnation and to write home TO their
mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Leavenworth street. Sunday school. 3 p.
m; gospel meeting Friday, 3 p. m.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge, r. h. A. Mcbride, d. D.,
Minister-Morning worship. 1890; sermon
subject. "A Command and Its Justification.
Evening worship. 5; sermon subject,
''Christ's Post Resurrection Appearance in
Galilee." Sabbath school at noon.
Grace Lutheran. I32.-lS26 South Twenty
sixth. NJ. l.. Melick. Pastor-Will hold an
niVersary services. II being just six years
since Rev. Mr.. Melick took charge as pastor
OF this church. Music and sermon A. 1875 8.
m. viii be special for the occasion. A q
p. m. the sermon will be from the text.
What will sc give me and ] will deliver
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

. .'""''."' VoshS
Duet-Love Divine All Love E1celling.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Special music at First Christian Sunday
-ip - a. foIIowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
DR.. E. r. [. MURPHY
SO N. Y. Life Building.
OMAHA

FORMERLY CONSULTING AND EXI
AIMING DENTIST WITH q. GORDON
MARTIN UEc1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

The wonan's auxiliary OF the Church Of
st. Philip the Deacon will hold thei- annual
spron sale in the church guild rooms, 1l2l
North Tventy-tlrst street, Thursday after
noon ard evening. The proceeds are for
missionary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

The educational committee has made
~3efinite arrangements for two OF the prom
,sed series OF vacation trip talks. The first
One will be on the National Christian En-
ieavor convention. which Is to be held this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

summer in ST. Pam, Mimi. and the side
trips In connection herewith. The second
talk will be on Two Weeks 81 Principal
Points In Colorado The dates are May
q and May q.
Tuesday evening, next, the Business Girls
club has open night for It's members and
their friends. A musical program In charge
or Miss Helen MaCkin will be given In the
assembly room ct 1880.
At the Sunday gospel meeting next sun
day at $50. Mrs. y. r. Loomis will speak.
bringing some message from the recent
biennial convention in st. Paul. MINI.
Solos by Miss Minnah Weber. Social hour
at $50. All women invited.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton circulating library was open 70 the
members for the first time this noon Books
may be had by members every day from
Il to ?. on Saturday evening from Z to 9
and on Sundays from 2:@ TO T. ANY
woman, whether a member or not, il vel
come TO read any books in the reference
library at any time. but they must not be
taken from the room.
Monday evening. next. May z. the In His
Name circle invites the general public to
hear Judge Howard Kennedy speak on The
Juvenile Court and Its Work" The circle
exists TO further the religious interests OF
the association and this winter has had
each month a talk by one OF the workers
prominently identified with the various
philanthropic and charitable organizations
OF the city. and 80 many are interested in
the juvenile court II was decided TO make
this an open meeting in the Young Wom-
ems Christian association auditorium. Hour,
) O'Clock. Special music by a male quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Special music at First Christian Sunday
will be as follows:
MORNING.
Anthem-Crossing the Bar......... Prothero
Response-Hear Us o Father......Prothero
EVENING.
Anthem-The Lost Chord. Brewer-sulivan
Tenor Solo-O Loving Father.....De Riego
Mr.. j. J. Maven.
Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskic. organ
let. Walter Graham. director Of music.
DR.. Loveland Of the First Methodist
church IL giving a series Of post-Lenten
lectures on Sunday evenings on Spiritual
Messages from Poets and Song Writer'S"
alfred Tennyson, the Seer OF immortality, "
will be given Sunday evening. The vested
choir will render Tennyson's Ring Out
wild Bells and Crossing the Bar" and
other selections from this great poet. The
audience is requested to he in their seats
promptly at 7;i5. thus avoiding interruption
OF the musical prelude.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
Dodge. Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, pastor.
MORNING.
Anthem-I Will Sing OF Thy Power.
solo-God Is Ny Shepherd. ......... .Dyorsk
Miss Moses.
EVENING.
Anthem-softly Fades the Twilight Ray
Anthem-Jesus. Meek and Gentle .Am6ross
Choir: Miss Louise Jansen, soprano and
director; Miss Myrtle Moses, contralto;
Mr.. IL. c. Jessen. tenor; Miss Nancy Gun
bingham, organist.
Special monthly musical service in the
evening at the Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church;
anthem The Radiant Morn HAN
solo."eiory 10 Thee Ny God This
Night ''Gounod
ouartet-with solo for soprano, tenor.
bass and alto-"Hath Thou Not
Miss wooit. Miss westerfield.
Mr.. Newell and Mr.. Lang.
Duo-"I Waited for the Lord. Mende'ssohn
Mrs Stanley d LII, and Dr. Jennie
sOl9r"Liks a: the Heart Dessveth the
Mr.. Charles Lang.
Anthem, with soprano sold-"lnflam-
matus"-trom istabat Mater"-Rossina
Dr. Jennie callfas and choir. a
PSsf.sdeM MsrSTerits Norsbo ;ssst''o orrs S,sfa
Mr.. Lee G. Kratz, c~hoirmaster.
At the North Side Christian church a
women's chorus will render TIE specisI
music at tho morning service. In the
evening the chorus choir will sing THE
Heavens Are Telling" from Haydn,
Creation" The chorus choir Of this
church, numbering twenty-five, expects t,
attend the May festival Saturday evening
in a body. 70 hear the Messiah" as thel
are preparing TO sive this great ~oratoTlC
at Christmas time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Miss Bile and Mss shaffer.
Postlude-Msrch, selected
e. A. Van Fleet, director. Charles Cooke
jr., orEanist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
TOPICS Of THE DAY OF REST
Mrs. 7. N. McClintook Of China to
Speak at North Church.
WILL ADDRESS THE WOMEN
DR.. John Baptist, once PbOtoErs Pber
- n Hsmid ", Will speak
at y. ". &. 4. on the De-
posed SSitah.

Mrs. T. y. McClintock OF Hainnn. China,
representing the woman's Presbyterian
Board OF Missions of the Northwest. will
speak before the Presbyterian union Of
Omaha and vicinity Wednesday afternoon
at rs0 at North church. Nineteenth and
Ohio STREETS. Mrs. McChntock is q forcetui
and interesting speaker and women Of all
denominations are invited TO hear her.