davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
CiviIizino the indian.

The following is from THE Soul OF
the Indian" a book by DR.. Charles
Alexander Eastman. himself an Indian
Long before | ever heard OF Christ
or saw a white man had learned from
an untutored woman the essence Of
morality. With the help Of dear ma.
ture herself she taught me things sim
ply bit Of mighty import. knew God
perceived what goodness is. saw
and loved what is really beautiful. Civ.
iization has not taught me anything
better AS child understood how to
give. have forgotten that grace since
became civilized. lived the natural
life. whereas l now live the artificial.
Any pretty pebble was valuable to me
then. every growing thing an object Of
reverence. Now worship with the
white man before q painted landscape
whose value is painted in dollars. Thus
the Indian is reconstructed. as the nat
ural rocks are ground to powder and
made into artificial blocks which may
be built Into the walls of modern soci-
ety."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Clubs Not IN Accord,

Some clubwomen seem 10 have a
hard time keeping the peaoa. and this
seems to be especially true of New
York. Two thsaber clubs met recently
at the Hotel Astor. and each de-
nounced the othsr as having stolen
the name and peruuisstee Of the other.
One club was asked to show cause
why 1t should not be restrained from
using the nAme by order Of Justice
in the supreme court. The club then
was declared adjourned, and imme-
diatsly the president asked those be
longing to remain as her guests,
which coup was altogether success
full.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

Photo by American Press Association.
Clyde Milan of the Washingtons is
now playing the kind of ball that
placed his name among the crack out
fielders of the country last season.
When Milan is at his best he has no
superior as a fielder, and if he were
on a winning team he would make
them all hustle to beat him as a run
getter.
While Milan must be numbered
among the good hitters of the league,
many of his hits are the result of his
great speed in going to first base. 1t
has been his speed this year which
has kept his average above the coveted
mark, though recently he has been get
ting his share of clean drives.
Milan on a team which would win
half of its games or more would size
up well with any fielder in the league,
not barring Cobb OF Speaker, but on
a losing team the players Of the Milan
type do not have the same number Of
opportunities to shine, and 1t is there
fore all the more remarkable that Mi
Ian should be generally recognized as
one of the greatest fielders in the busi-
ness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Public raboos Umpire Batting.

"In my experienced as an umpire l
learned TO my surprise that the base
ball public in practically all the big
cities do not care for kicking against
decisions" says Jack Doyle. "Condi.
tions have changed since played the
game. In the old days the fans want
ed to see aggressive playing, which in.
cluded the umpires, with the result that
there was much disorder. But 1t has
been shown that kicking doesn't pay
when umpires can suspend valuable
players for three days at a time. The
fans don't like to have their teams
weakened in this manner, and conse-
quently they have frowned on the kick
ers. An umpire can do better work IL
let alone. Even If few decisions are
incorrect they even up in the long run.
1t is also true that an umpire who
knows that he is going to receive a
square deal from players and public
will do his level best to be impartial.
If an umpire is insulted it Is human
nature for him to nurse a grievance,
and it Is hard for him to keep from
sQuaring accounts"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

Politics as well as the weather are
warming up in Virginia. especially in
the contest for the senatorial toga now
worn by Thomas Staples Martin. Sen
ator Martin is opposed by Represent
ative william A. Jones. and the latter
Is campaigning in vigorous fashion. In
a recent speech Congressman Jones
charged that before his election to the
United States senate in 1893 Senator
Martin was not only railroad agent
and lobbyist before the legislature Of
Virginia, but was one Of the disbursing
agents of the yellow dog" fund of the
railroads The senator Indignantly
denies the charges as wholly false, vi
cious and slanderous and says that Mr..
Jones is merely trying to make politi-
cal capital
Senator Martin is native of Vir.
ginia and lawyer by profession. He
was educated at the Virginia Military
institute and served as a cadet In the
Confederate army during the last year
of the war Until elected United
States senator he had never held nor
been candidate for any political office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

senate. Edward Hines, millionaire
lumberman Of Chicago, is the man who
asked Funk to contribute, according
TO the latters testimony.
Mr.. Hines has sworn that the state
ment of Funk was false, He also tes-
tilted that Funk voluntarily offered
to contribute to the Lorimer fund.
Mr.. Funk has been with the harvest
er company for the past nine years
and is well known in business and
social circles in Chicago. He has al
ways been regarded as a man Of high
character and upright dealings. Mr..
Hines is one of the largest lumbermen
in the west, is immensely wealthy and
has been a friend Of Lorimer and a
power In Illinois politics for many
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
CENTER OF POPULATION.
Il Has Moved Westward and Is Now
Located In indiana.

II Has Moved Westward and Is Now
Located In indiana.
Westward the course Of empire
takes its way" is corroborated by the
census bureau. The center of popula-
ton in the last ten years has Travelled
westward, the geographer Of the bu-
reau says, and only slightly northward
"The center Of population" says Ge-
ographer Charles 8. Sloan of the bu-
reau, '1s located approximately four
and half miles south of Unionville,
Monroe county, Ind Its location at
the previous census was in Bartholo-
new county, Ind, six miles southeast
Of Columbus.
Its northern movement during the
decade. therefore, was only seven
tenths of a mile, while its western
movement was approximately thirty
one miles, more than twice that of the
previous decade, 1890 to 1900, when its
western march was fourteen miles.
This accelerat1on of the western move
ment is due principally to the growth
Of the Pacific and southwestern states"
The center of population means the
spot from which there is an equal dis
tribution Of population TO the four
points of the compass. The present es-
timates take into account the popula-
tion of continental United States ex-
elusive of Alaska and the insular pos
sessions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
"BLUE ROSE" A FAILURE.
Floriouituriets Unable to Produce a
Rose of That Color.

FIorieuiturists Unable to Produce a
Rose of That Color.
The blue rose" which it was said
had been grown In Oregon. the mod.
ern land of the rose, seems to be a
disappointment This adds another
to long list Of failures, for the pro-
duction Of a rose Of that color is a
task which foriculturists set them.
selves years ago. At the London
flower show last winter 1t was an
nounced that south Of England
grower had been successful. and soon
afterward It was asserted that a jap
anese gardener had also produced o
perfect blue rose" In both these
cases, however, the flowers were small,
according to the reports OF invest1ga-
tors. and at only one stage OF their
bloom purpiish in color. They were
far from the rose growers ideal of
large, brilliant bloom with a per,
manency Of color.
This appears to be likewise true of
the Oregon flower. The plant, which
has been the subject OF much care
and considerable hopefulness, was Sc
cured two years ago in Nebraska and
is in bloom now for the first time.
When the blossom appears It is pink
in color, and, according to the descrip.
tion, "just before the petals fall off
they change to purplish blue" The
flower is said to have little in common
with the modern rose. resembling
somewhat "the wild rose or sweet bri-
er," and at no time is the color very
distinct. The Portland Oregonian says
that florists "are inclined to brand the
flower a fake"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Joe Jackson Great sIuooer.

Joe jackson of the Cleveland Maps
has been three years In baseball and
has played in four different leagues.
In each organization he led all hands
in batting. He started with Greenville
in the Carolina league and topped the
field with a batting average Of .346
With Savannah he led with 1853, and
with New Orleans he was the pace
maker with .354. Last year with
Cleveland In twenty games he led the
American league, beating out Cobb
and Latoie with 1887 per cent. Jack
sons grand average during his short
career is .362 per cent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR Ca
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
CTIRY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney C Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Use. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

Clarence S. Funk, general man.
ager of the International Harvester
company, is the individual who told
II. Fl. Kohlsaat, editor Of the Chicago
Record Herald, that he had been ask
ed to contribute $4,000 to fund of
100000 that had been used to elect
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Ambassador 1rvee's VIII.

Ambassador James Bryce was talk
ing at a reception in Washington
about the abolition Of 'birching' at
Elton, the famous English public
school.
II am glad" said Mr.. Bryce, that
Elton boys viii be no longer birched-
l am afraid that some OF the masters
OF Eton have hitherto believed too
strongly in the apothegm. "A pupils
extremity is teachers opportunity :"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
TEN BARRELS OF FLIES.
Boy Of Twelve Wins Prize by captur-

Boy OF Twelve Wins Prize by Captur-
ing More Than a Million.
Over ten barrels OF files were gath
cred by the 2a2 contestants in an anti
ny crusade at Worcester, Mass.
The winner, who gets prize Of 800,
turned in ninety-fve quarts. or total
of 1,219,OO0 files, captured in traps of
his own construction. and claims the
worlds championship. He rs Earl G.
Bousquet. twelve years old.
The entire collection of flies will be
placed on exhibition In Clark uni
Versity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

In this skirt we have another of the
favorite Empire models. The pattern
is perforated so that the skirt may also
be made with the normal waist line,
for those who prefer It 80. and it is
also arranged so that the finish Of
the back may be made IN habit style
or with reversed box plait, If pre-
ferred. These skirts are made up in
every material, satin. messaline, mar
quisette, linen, pongee and some Of
the most transparent Of silk and
cotton materials over a colored lin
ing. To keep the skirt in place take
a piece of plain betting and At 1t snug
ly to the waist, bone 1t and attach the
skirt to its upper edge only.
The pattern (5426) is cut in sizes 22
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires S% yards Of SO inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
EunenaiXa LUXURY.

Chauffeur suppose, now, you
wouldn't believe this car was 10 horse
power7
Mcclure - Forty hoPr-se poweri
Look at thati Bagor, it'll cost yea
somethin' fer oatst-TitBits
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Michigan Gets New Athletic Star.

Michigan Gets New Athletic Star.
Indiana viii send a football star to
Michigan next season. He Is big
Boy" Phelps. at present the all around
athletic star of the shortridge High
school, Indianapolis, Phelps Is said
to be a greater football player than
the famous Dave Anerdice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

an unknown quantity, Dut the
human dolphins who splash about
Surf beach say she can equal or
lower the worlds record for rs
Misses G. Smith and J. Fletcher
of England. The time is 81 As
and liz rs respectively,
Mrs. Desch has every right to
extraordinary swimming ability.
Her father, Capt. Dickson was a
South Sea islands trader and Mrs.
Desch was born on one of the
Marquesas. The lure of salt
water has been in her blood since
babyhood and she padded at an
age when most kiddies are learn
ing to creep. She swims as nat
urally as she walks.
The young woman, goddess
in a bathing suit, weighs 120
pounds, is 5 feet 3 inches in height
and is charming picture Of ply
sicalperfection, Her ambition is
to participate against the best
women swimmers and divers of
Europe in the Olympian contests,
and she has commenced prepar-
ing herself already for the try
outs, which will be held here next
spring.
water witch uses all the strokes,
from the breast stroke on long
swims, to the single and double
overland, trugeon and rawl.
In the diving competition. open
to women, Mrs. Desch would be |
strong competitor, as she is an
expert in plain and trick diving |
and her form is close to perfec- |
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

New Christmas top is a soap
less soap-bubble blower. Oh, if
they'd only get up hornless
horn and drumless drum!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Canaries in cages were used
very successfully in the rescue
work at the Cross Mountain mine
at Bricevi1le, Tenn.
The picture shows one of the
rescuers with oxygen equipment
and a canary. Poisonous gas
quickly kills the bird.
Miners without helmets are not
permitted to enter chambers
where the canary cannot live.
-O-O-
Republican national conven-
ton is to assemble on an ami
versary of the battle of Waterloo.
Now, if the Democrats can
avoid an anniversary of FNoah's
food, they've got 'em.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Beautiful Hair Comes
With Dry Shampooing

tFrom woman's National JournalD
Dry shampOoing always has been
and always will be popular with the
woman who takes pride in LONE.
abundant and glossy hair. The dry
shampoo does away with so much OF
the inconvenience and bother accom-
panying washing the hair-elimin-
ates the long drying hours and abol-
ishes the danger Of catching cold-in-
deed. is so all-around satisfactory
that one wonders Why soap and
water. eggs. etc. can find any follow
ers whatever.
Dry shampooes certainly stimulate
the growth OF hair. There can be no
doubt as 10 that Just mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox. sprinkle a
tablespoonful OF this mixture upon
the head. brush the powder well
through the hair: do this two or
three times a week for a while and
see the results for yourself This
will keep your hair light and funny
and beautifully lustrous. II oorrects
the conditions OF the scalp that
cause hair to become streaked. dull.
Colorless. coarse and brittle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
SOCIETY
Bridge Party.

One Of the pretticst affairs Of the
season was bridge party given los
Mrs. 4. 4. Wheat al her home on
North Main street Thursday after
noon. complimentary 10 Miss Mar
Faret Glass. whose marriage takes
place next week. Five tables were In
play, and some very interesting
games were contested. The first prize
VAS captured by Mrs Robert Hazlett.
Miss Mary Franzheim Won prize for
low score. and a beautiful prize was
presented To the guest of honor. Miss
Margaret Glass. After the games a
delicious luncheon was served. The
dining room was beautifully decor
Eted i'm yellow and white. colors being
carried throughout. Covers We're laid
for. Mrs. Robert Hazlctt. Mrs. Glib
son Caldwell Miss Blanche Haase OF
Princeton. Ky: Miss Mary Franz
loir. Miss Margaret Glass. Mary Viz
giuia Sands. Mrs. Jess Bloch. Alberta
Stfel. Miss Sargent. of Boston
Mass, Miss Courier of Lowell
Mass: Mrs. Eugene Hl3reth. H..
Nancy Peterson. Mrs. Harry WhittI-
ker. Euuor Patterson Helen Hub
bard. Mary Handlan. Mrs. pa. Franz
holm. Or Haninz. Il. G. Hazle;t.
Steve Rice and Mrs \. 4. Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
About People
Movements OF individuals to aae
From the City

Mrs. May Mcdonald has returned
TO her home al Pittsburg. after spend
inE few days with her son in this
city.
Miss Louisa Mary Mcdonald has re
turned home after visiting relatives
and friends at Williamsburg. Pa. for
three weeks
Miss Kettle Dalzell left Tuesday for
Bridgeville, Del, where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. Cannon
Mr.. II. J. Ross. OF Fairmont, Is IN
this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Stahl left Thurs.
day for New York City, from which
port they will sail on the steamer
l-apland for q years tour Of Europe.
France. Germany. Belgium and other
countries
Prof. \. W Peterson. Of the com.
mercial department OF the Wheeling
High school. and Mrs. Peterson left
Thursday for Michigan. where they
will attend the funeral of "A sister-in-
law.
Mrs. s. p. Horteby is getting along
nicely after undergoing an operation
al the North Wheeling hospital.
Mrs. Samuel Hafer. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. Is visiting friends and relatives
on the Island.
Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. Of Pittsburr.
IS a visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Burton will
leave next week for Chicago. where
they VIII visit Mrs. Burtous mother.
Mrs Lydia Mcbride
Miss Leota Powers has returned
after visit with Miss Violet Adams.
OF Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
w. c. 7. U.

Thursday evening the South Side
Women's Christian Temperance Union
met AT the Wesley NJ. r. church. The
topic was Temperance and Missions. =
The following program was rendered 4:
devotional ENercises. .....-.......
dent.
Responsibility OF Parenthood ......
.........-... Mrs. " o. Cunningham
Solo-"Where Is My Wandering Bov
Tonight" .......- Mrs Chas Reech,.,.
'''o-opera IONS n Temperance and Mis-
siouary Societies Mrs. !. D. Workman
w Woman 3 Work Tor Temperance. SOC.
.......-... Miss Laura Kaidahau-h
Soils u Nothing 90 YOU .....-..
..-.-.. -.-...-..... NJ 49, Ella Bow,.s *
Tie Relations Of Tempo rance 20 Mis-
aiuus' ....--...... Miss Laura era go
General Discussion.
'.. rg Hymn-"Tiu West virginia
b. Dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
MAGNOLIA Club.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph BREEDING enter
taIncd the Magnolia club on Wedn,s-
day evening with "A bowling party at
The Oaks. Bowling was the chief
diversion. After the games a fine
luncheon was served. The dining
room was tastcfully decorated with
green and white. Covers wore laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sheuers. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Behm. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MUM. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weimer. Mr. and Mrs
VIII Wcimor. Mr. and Mrs. George
Zeirier. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weimcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Owls Social Affair.

Fully two hundred and fifty people
attended and enjoyed the affair given
in Lash's hall at Loveland by the
Warwood Nest of Owls last night.
The club rooms. dancing hall and
bowling alleys were handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion. and the pro
gram went through as previously ar
ranged. there being nothing to mar
the pleasure OF Il 4 . attending. Dom
inoes. euchre anu bowling were the
diversions OF the evening. Mrs. Fal-
len was awarded a pair of fine Kid
gloves for making high score i'm the
ladies' euchre. and Mrs. Reeves a pill
low cover for making second high
score. Harry II. Garden was high
score maker Of the gentlemen's game.
and G. II. Smith. manager OF the
Packers Motor Truck Company. was
! second. The first prize was a silk nm.
/ brella. and the second a box OF silk
hose. In dominoes Mrs. Charles
Brooks won the ladies' prize. a box of
silk hose. and Mr. Charles Brooks the
gentlemen's prize. box OF silk soN
At IL o'clock a prize waltz was held
and the winning couple was Miss Lii.
lie Sutton and Albert Dugan. both OF
| Warwood. The ladies' prize was a
/ box OF silk hosiery. and the gentle
man was awarded "A silk umbrella
Many Of those who attended the af
fair last night were from Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Mrs. Ricei's Concert.

The concert given by Mrs Ricardo
Ricci Thursday evening at the United
Presbyterian church OF Moundsvillo.
was a decided success. The number
We're all beautifully rendered. and
were much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. John Bayne. who sang The joy
of Spring" was very much appreci-
ated. Mr.. David Crawford was heard
20 great advantage In The Garden of
Allah" "a very dramatic and beautiful
song. Miss Nell Showacre was pleas
Ing 10 her audience while singing the
American Indian lyrics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Minstrel Performance.

The minstrel given by the Ladies'
Glee Club of the Island. under the di-
rection of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kin
cheloe, Thursday evening at the Elks'
auditorium. was delightful in every
respect. The Court Theater orches-
ira furnished music. and the costumes
which were very elaborate. were fur
nished by \. T. Jones 4 Sons Co. Of
Baltimore. Nd Miss Anna Bryson
acted as interlocutor She wore
beautiful black satin gown. trimmed
with pink satin roses. with immense
black hat with willow plumes. The
costumes worn and the songs sung by
Mrs. Carlin and Mrs Kincheloe were
great, they being the stars OF the
evening. Mrs. DR. Etzler and Miss
Helen Digby were exceptionally com
ic.
The end women were Misses Helen
Digby, Georgiana Troll, Ada Stringer.
Mary T. Gebhart. Mrs. W. II. Dyson.
Mrs. Elsie Kincheloe. The chorus was
Misses Marie Hall. Dagmar Bruhn.
Katherine Rothermund. Marie Brand
fass, Alice Mcclure. Charlotte Water
house. Alice Grosscurths. Hazel Old
ham. Maud Joseph. Nell Grosscurths.
Anita Mason, Bertha Gorrell. Clara
King. Myrtle Charnock. Ada Leach.
Rosemary Ingram. Jane McDermott.
Bessie Dorsey, Mrs. n. y. McFarlan.
Bessie Fossler. Anna Dunning. Emma
Holland. Blanche Uthman, Eta Hol-
land. Ruby Thomas. bertha Jones.
Mabel Holland. Edith Maxwell. Ella
Hillman and Wayne Seamon
songs
,.arriHt kidJc C ,}'-,i,
Com. Wh.r,. tho Vioiets Bloom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

a very pretty affair was given
Thursday afternoon. when Miss JOS
cphiue Workman entertained AT her
home in Bellaire I'm honor Of her cou-
sin. Miss Alberta Hunter, OF Canada.
Music and games We're the diver
sious of the afternoon. and dainty
luncheon was served Those pres
eut We're: Helen Lois Lcasure. Al
fred Leause. Margaret Workman.
Evelyn Workman. Alberta Hunter.
Emily Alice Stobbs. Lottie May
Stobbs. Chas Bowers. Alfred Lawyer.
Raymond Mitchell. Joseph Workman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Mems s25 Spring Suits for ste.75.
McFADDENS.
TEMPERANCE MAN
Who viii Speak Sunday At Y. NJ. C..
a. 70 Make Address IN Two
Churches

Rev Dr wilbur =. crafts. who Is 10
speak no the Y. 81. e.. g. Sunday after
noon is superintendent ~ tho Inter-
national Reform Bureau ~ Washing
tom. u. g.
iIs will preach Sunday morning In
Tho First Presbyterian church on a
WorldwII War Against Great Evils"
ZOO tho evening Do. Will preach in the
Fourth Street ST. g. church on Holy
cuts Coming Down"
The mrtine 90 the y. " q. 4. Will
nc hold at q o'clock and the subject
utnu which d. will speak will be
.rle Foundations az Mortality All
mon are invited f1 attend