davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

a number of the town folk as we'll
After the game an informal afternoon
tea will be served in the club house.
Among those motoring to Leilehda
are General and Mrs. Macomb, the
Walter Dillinghams, the Gcrrit Will
ders, Captain and Mrs. Clifton Car
ter, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder,
Captain and Mrs Edwards, the George
Carriers, Captain and Mrs. Mark.
Major and Mrs Geo. Carter. Miss
Katherine Stevens. Mrs. Charles Ad-
ans, Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Holmes,
the Robert Atkinsons, and many 9TH
ers.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Lindsay
will shortly be the posscssors OF
beautiful home in Manoa Valley The
ground was bro:.en last week. and the
building was commenced Monday on
this artistic structure. Mr.. N. A. p.
Newcomb has designed beautiful
twelve-room dwelling house, Eliza
bethan architecture, that will be COM
pleted by the middle of October. One
of the features of the new home VIII
be a large open fireplace In the living
room. The locality of the property Is
particularly desirable, commanding
not only superb mountain view, but
a marine view as we'll. A "hui" OF
young men bought this property, con-
sisting of Ave acres, each buyer keep
| ing an acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Bowen have just moved into theil
large rustic bungalow, that has been
built on the property adjoining Judge
Lindsay's lot Mr.. Frederick Dwight
Lowrey is having his land cleared
and is having plans drawn for home
The Winifred Grecnwclls are Sc
charmed with Manoa that they arr
contemplating building, and Mr.. L
W. Sutton owns the fifth acre.
4 4 +
Mrs. Charles Atherton and daugh
ters will leave Tuesday Of next wee
on the steamer Lurline. They wi
meet Mrs. Theodore Richards and he
daughter in New York. Miss Laur
Richards will enter the preparation
school, Kent Place." In Summit, Me-
Jersey. Miss Laura Anterior wi
prepare for Wellesley College. NJ
Charles Atherton will Join his fan
lily In the East shortly before Xma'
they will spend the holiday seaso
with relatives. The Misses Alberto
are very popular in the younger sc
of society folk in Honolulu and the
will be greatly missed.
4 4 4
The many friends of Mr.. and Mr.
Archibald Young, will be delighte
TO hear that after two months sc
journ on the mainland that Mr.. Youn
has regqined his health. While |
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Youn
stopped at the Hotel Stewart. o
their way East. Mrs. Young stoppe
In Detroit, Mich, where she visitc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29


relatives. Mr.. Young visited WASH
ington. d. c. and New York City. The
latter is very enthusiastic over the
coming tourist season, for there is
every indication of an influx of many
visitors. who are anxious to visit the
islands.
Numerous friends have called, dur
ing the past week. at DR.. and Mrs.
John Strayer McGrew's home to well
come their son, Mr.. Tarn McGrew,
who arrived on the Siberia. Mr.. Nc
Grey has been residing in Paris for
the past five years, but II Is hoped
that he will make decision to take
up permanent residence In Homo
lulu, for he has always been favor
tic in the Islands.
Mrs. Sam johnson of Pauoa. Iia-
wall, is planning to visit friends in
Honolulu during the month of August.
4 4 4
Miss Parson, the popular young
milliner of Milton & Parsons, is visit
ing relatives in California. The latter
part of August Miss Parsons will
journey to New York, and will re-
turn to Honolulu the first of October.
4 4 4
! Mrs. II. d. Mitchell has gone to
spend few days in the country and
is registered at the Hotel Haleiwa.
! Mr.. G. G. Won Hamm entertained a
| party at Haleiwa last Sunday evening
! for dinner, motoring out in time for
a swim ut shutdown
| 4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark o.
the U. S. Marine Corps, motored Il
Leilehua today. where they will spent
Saturday and Sunday as the house
guests of Major and Mrs. Rooster.
r 4 4
Mr.. James Wilder. is sketching OF
the island of Molokai.
Mr.. Clifford Kimball and Mrs
George Kimball returned to towr
Sunday. after experiencing a delight
full visit with Hon. and Mrs. Charles
Rice and the Aubrey Robinsons or
Kauai.
The James Doughertys are COIL,
domiciled in their artistic new HON,
In Manoa Valley.
+ 4 4
Miss Lady Macfarlane has been Wis
iting Mrs. J. +. c. Ilagens In Sai
Francisco. Miss Macfarlane will spen,
the winter on the mainland.
. 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emory left OF
the Mauna Kea Tuesday to visit tn,
Lorrin Thurstons, who have taken
cottage near the Volcano House Oh
Hawaii. tr
" 4 4 4
II Miss Katherine Stephens has bee
visiting at Leilehua for the past te
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
Mrs. Herbert Stevens Tea.

Friday Mrs. Herbert Stevens of the
u. :. navy was hostess mt a pretty tea
,h,t ,,os ,,,on ,ro >, ., ,or
"'' WIS ''''
eo her guests III the drawing room'
which was beautifully decorated with
double pink hibiscus and Shasta daisies.
The different varieties of flowers made
u pretty combination. Mrs. Pratt of
the u. $. marine corps poured choco-
late, and Miss Alice Cooper served tea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

somely appointed tables, alternating
with silver candlcsticks shaded with
rose pink shades. The place cards
were Holland boys and girls attrcd In
their native costume. Miss Nora
Swauzy was the incentive for this
beautiful dinner Since this young and
attractive girl made her formal bow to
society several weeks ago, ut n large
reception given by her father and
mother, she has been in II whirl OF
gaiCty. Daring last nights dinner a
Hawaiian quintet club played and sang.
and later in the evening provided music
for the dancing. MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers' dinner guests were Miss Nora
Swanzy, Miss Marion Scott, Miss Edith
Cowics. Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Ethel Spalding. Miss Helen Achilles.
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Vera Da-
mon. Miss Anna Tucker. Miss Alice
Macfarlanc, Miss Roberts. Miss Louise
Girard and Miss Cordclia Walker:
Mcssrs. Leslie Scott, II. Walker, Sam
Walker, Herbert Dowsett, George
Brown. Roberts. Richard Wright, VIII
Roth. Ed iIedcmann, Frank Arm
strong. Lieutenant Pardcc and Licutcn-
ant Andrews. Later in the evening q
number of young married people came
in and participated in the dancing
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerri'
| wilder. Judge and Mrs. Arthur wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Gayior, Captain and
Mrs Clifton Carter, Mr. and Mrs
Swanzy. Judge and Mrs. whitney, Mrs
James Wilder and Mrs. Holmes. Mr.
and Mrs. Ranncy Scott, Professor and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott and others.
4 4
Wednesday Bridge Club.
The wednesday Bridge club was en-.
tertained day later by Mrs. Putnam
at her artistic home at Fort De Russy
| Thursday afternoons affair was de-
lightful In every respect. The pretty
bungalow at Fort De Russy was abloom
with Shasta daisies and maidenhaii
rem Inc Prices were uafnty MaUelTH
handkerchiefs and were won by Mrs
Winters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wootcn
on this occasion Mrs. Putnam had an
extra guest table that was filled by
Mrs. Wooten and her sister. Miss Clay;
Mrs. Neville and Mrs Watkins. Aft
er the awarding of the prizes, delicious
refreshments were served. Among
those who participated in the playing
were Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Mark, Mrs
Joseph Shccdy, Mrs. Winters. Mrs
Chapman. Mrs. Pardcc. Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. Neville
Mrs Watkins and Miss Clay.
To the Polo Game. @
Unusual enthusiasm is being dis
played by society folk over the polo
/ match that will take place this after
noon on the polo grounds at Leile.
hua. Not only are the service folk
motoring to Schofeld Barracks, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

To the Polo Gnme. IN.
Unusual enthusiasm is being dis
played by society folk over the polo
match that will take place this after
noon on the polo grounds at Leile-
hua. Not only are the service folk
motoring to Schofeld Barracks, but
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
Ser 16 esobre alte l1nter5e

Der t6 Sabre alte llnterie.
flnloaner aurt 2eiit, Sobn oes
,Sberbudbalters luto &aliierers
bonn Sauptlteueramt IN Mannbein',
bat iid oes Shliiiiels gum &aiien-
i6ranf bes Sauptlteueramts beulad-
tigt ilno auS Dem Shranf 54, ,000
Warf in Solo iuo 9anfnoten ge-
itoblen. Ser iunse Wtanm uuroe
ipater in 6ronffurt a. &c. perbaftet
Wm fano Die eeitoblene Summe
BON Der er in luitieer @eieaidaft
eillige bunoert Morf perbralihi
batte, in ieiner Goide Dor. 2eiit
muroe IN oos Misunderstanding
nis eingeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17

einen peripateten slprilider5, ser
ibren 2ebrern nidt eers1gen S6ret-
fen eillja9te gines Morgens billJ
an einen1 gaume Dor Dem ghulge.
bauoe onideinelo eil1 @pnllm1iois,
an oaiien &of ein 9lafot nit ser
Snidrift befeItiet nar:: rlleberbiir.
oung bat midi in Sen SOD getric-
ben1~ @s ftellte iid raid berous,
Bob Der permeilltlide Gelbltlnorocr
MIR cine Strebpuppe iuar, ober set
SpoB NOR oem 9ieftorat 5u bunt.
9ie 8eritber Des Streibes lpuroeit-
ernaittelt unb Die 9iaoelsfiibrer, trol5
ibrer geteuerung, oaB iie .llur Die
5ablrei6en Sdiilerielbitnoroe ser
lebten 3eit peripotten molltell, rele-
aiert. 9ieie itreltge sDnoung loes
fnobenboften S6eroes erreete aIlee-I
meine Wisbiaierng, umiomebr, nol
Die 9felegierten an feinelll aloern'
@pnlnalium 9lufnabme fanoen. s(uF|
Germeltoung Ser Sfutlbebor-
oe bot iid ieood MIN oas 3eftoraiI
oo3n berbeigelailen oie uHeIega=
tion III ein yconiilium abeunoi" ult:-
5utpanoeln.
Gin n1ooerniftilder Hrieitcr
baperiider 8biloiopbie Hrofei-
for. Yrofeiior Or. Ser0inano 8irf-
ner, Guitos Ser Observation-Disclosures
biitoriiden StaatsiamlnIilng, @of-
prieIter llno 9iafon an Der Soffirde
IN ct. Mihoel in 0fiin6en Der oell
9lntinooernifteneio nit 9fiidiidtI
oif ieine milieni6aftlihe s'atigfett
perlpeigert ualo auf ieine geiltlide
Stelle ber5i6tet bat, tit gum auber=
oroentliden 9rofeilor ON Ser pbilo-
iopbiiden Safultdt Ser l1niperiitat
Wsiinden ernanllt poroen, Ser er
bisber i6on ais Eripat0o5ent ange i
bort bat.
slns Saae a. 9. miro Elm bib
id)es @eididtben beri6tet: ssn So
beiii1 bel Soae lit es oent Bublifurl
erlaubt, ollf Dem Sdulbofe ipa5ia
.ren 5u geben audi ipdbreilo Ser
Sbulpauien. Son oieier grlaubnis
ma6teit Elm glnltsgeribtsiefretar
uno Elm Geferenoar ausgiebigen &C.
braud. Snit tagiih fan0en iie iih
mabreto Der Sbulpaulen auf Dem
ShnlplaB ein iino benuBten bie Sc
Iege1beit oa5li, Dor oen Muge1t oei
600Sbulfin0er NIT oen2ebreriltnen
gu, poiiilieren. Slt gan5 2obeiiin
pltBte man oapon ario alrliifierte 5i6
oariiber. Die Sade ging 10 ipeit,
oaB cine 2ebreriil idIieBlib BON oen|
4inoern ben Spisnamen u9er5lieb-
6en meir" erbielt. Ser Geftor ser
Shule mar elnp0rt iiber Die 8or
gange, fonnte aber nibts bogegen
tlln. Shliebli9 berief er cine 2eb-
rerfonferen5 ein uno belpra6 bier
0as 5bema oieler rlerftpiroigels
Sdnlbeiude. Sir oas' @erhnIten
Der beioen Staatsbeanlten feble ibm
elm porlamentorilber 9lusorud. Sal
er 5llpor aber oas 8erbalten Der bei-
ben als llnperidantbeit be5eihnet
batte, 10 ltellten Die 8etroffenstl
Strafolltrag pegen geleioigung.
uno Der gteftor lpuroe BON Ser
Straffanlmer in 9alle gu 5ebn Marf
@eloitrafe perlrteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
9ie 2eaislatllr BON Saipuil

9ie 2egislatllr bon Salpuil
bat oen &ongreB Inn grbebung oes
9erritoriums gum Staat gebeten.
Die @ranoiurp in Columbus
O., bat oen Staatsienator CRAWFORD
uno Die 9iepralentanten 2otprp
uno gpans Der 8eite6Ii1feit ange-
flagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
Elm starker Sebutz.

Shiben Sic ben Q6rper 9egen Qranf.
1eit bur9 9utts.Villen, Elm abfolutes
peilmittel fttr Ropffhmsr,en. 9pspsp.
10, Malaria. 1artleibi8Ieit anb dbnli-
DE Qeibeu.
v0as 9rtebrat bea 9ebens
Or. Sutt: Sbre Qeber pilsn finb bas
5riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd iperbe itets
benz 3nfal bantbar iein, tuelder mi,
otetelben 81 meiner Genitnib bra1te.
5. Eairleis6, platte Common, Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
KIMae Sramem
)alten immer cine 5lai6e Or. &idters
Pair1=Expeller

i'm Sauie. Gin 5uperldiiiges gin-
reibemittel bel alien rbeumatilben
S6mer3en, grfdltuneen, gerIta1-
6ungen llItp. 25 nno SOC in Mpo.
tbefen. 9eur edit nit Infer.
r. Ad. Richter Sc Co.
(aHs Mnbofitabt, Sbiirinsen)
215 Pearl Street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
M. 6. & s. ga6u.


Nnflnft-
HO. 241-gon Souiton ,mb @arbeiton
=. =. :. :. $50 norgens
SO. 7-gon 0auas ii. Sort gsortb 4
=. :. j. ..7.20 norgenS
go. 235-Wom Norben. .7.80 borntiti.
yto. 15-Son @aco. 800 nnhn,
SO. -@om Norben unb Soufton
-. :. 1925 nn1m
No. 9--@om Norben. ..7:45 abenos
:. :. :. ;. lilo BORN
NbfaDrl -
80. 10-Nad bem Noroen. 10 100 bonn,
SO. 16- Na9 gultin nn6 Bnco
-, :. !. -. $50 bormr
SO. 10-Nad Dem Norben. 100 borm
SO. s. Nah Saaas, Sort @ortb
ltrl6 Q8aco. - ;. ....8.45 aben6s
SO. 236-Mad benz Morben. ~. !.
:. :. :. -. ...915 abenos
SO. 242-saab Soufton uno @aIs
Deiton. ;. 49,. 1915 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17

9llts, Saare5 miro genleloet,
man eripafte innerbalb "a Stunoel:
Die slnfiinoigung zines 8affen-
itiaitanoes. gs beiBf, Die 9fegierulg
bat ben Slliurgenten 8tuei @ini-
iterpoiien lno Die eeforoerten bier
sebn @ouoernelrsitellen 5lgeitan-
ben. Die Miniiterpolten iino Die oer
-SSuiti5 nnb oeS Snnern. gls &riegs-
miniiter ioll Elm Weann ernannt
iperoen, Ser beioen Yarteien paBt.
Sn s. 8. 9ia5 uno in 9sueuo
2areoo eripartet man 9lngriffe poll
Seiten Der Mebellen.
@eiteril lit bas 8ictoria=9enf-
nal IN 2onoon entbiilit moroen So
mig @eorg iel6lt poll5og Die gilt.
biilung. SIT ieiiter 9feoe eriuabntc
er Der Mnipeienbeit oes oeutI1en
&ailers lmb iagte: yStarfe 8onNe
Der @ermanotidaft iltio Srennb-
itbaft perbinoen ilniere Sbrone unS
liniere 8erionen.
Ser preuBii6e 2anotaq bat sic
@orlage algenomnlen ourh sic
9erlin's @ororte ser Staot einper.
Ieibt rperoen luno oieie oann eint
Ginpobner8abl bon 100000 &C.
hilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).

w.. .. & 9. VI. (Salipt-Sinie).
Mnfunft-
So. 9-@om Often. 7:85 PORN
SO. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nadln
go. 10-GI BaIo II. 8efteil. .7:30 na6m
gto. 8--Son 81 8afo.. .10.15 born1
Qbfabrt
SO. 9-9ab eI gaio uno @efen.
s. .... $3.50 BORN
SO. 7sla6 ST 9aio uao Beiten. :.
:. ). :. :. 1900 aberlbs
SO. 10-Nad g. 8eiten. 1000 abenos
geo. 8-Na6 Dem Often. .10:45 born,
yeo. 1-9fad Sci 0iio.. ..4:00 abellos
@ictpria 9iuifiom q. $. & 9. q.
Nntunft
go: s05- guero, @ietoria. 1850 ua6nl
Mbfnhrt
80. so6--guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
H~OUSEH0lOERS WILL
own THEIR STORES
IN THREE CITIES ATTEMPT WILL.
BE MADE IN THIS WAY TO
CUT LIVING COST.

Chicago.-A movement has been
startc5 among house holders here to
solve the high cost of living prob
lem"
They have begun the formation OF
u federation of marketing clubs, an
organization which will buy food in
quantities in the season when it is
cheap. store it and distribute it at
cost prices among consumers.
Among others interested i'll the
scheme az Mrs. Nj. s.. Granger,
president Illinois Federation OF
Womcn's Clubs: Mrs j. II. Jafrray,
vIce-prcsident Cook County League
of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Harriet.
TIC 7. Treadwell, chairman social
committee of Chicago Equal Suffrage
League.
Those back Of the movement as
scrt it will effect a reduction in the
cost of food amounting in the aggrc.
gate to 80 per cent.
A Cooperative Store i'm st. Joseph
st. Joseph. .Mo.-Iicsidents o,
Hyde Valley, Il. suburb of ST. Joseph
say the merchants are, in a great
measure, responsible for the pres
ent hight cost of living there, ant
have taken steps which they believe
will enable them to obtain the nee
essarics of life at much nor reason
able prices than they have been pay
ing.
At a mass meeting called ior tina,
purpose several nights ago, two hun,
dred residents OF the suburb entered
into an agreement to form stocl
company to establish and conduct {;
cooperative store, III which grocer
lies, dry good, shoes and meats will
be sold to stockholders of the associa,
ton at first cost, plus a sum barrel.
sufficient to meet the expenses o.
running the store.
Topeka Socialists to Try II.
Topeka, Kas.-Socialists here ar.
planning a cooperative store as /;
relief from higa prices. The share!
are to be SIS with only one share tt
a person. Teh store will be operat
ed on the profit sharing plan, eacl
customer being entitled to a divis
ion Of profits according to thu
amount of purchases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
Turks Reportedto Have
Killed and Captured
Many Italians
ENLlsTING TROOPS
Italians a.e Collecting 100, 600
Fresh Troops to Con-
tinue Campaign

Tricstc.-ltaly today seized an,.
occupied the Turkish Islands. which,
is presumed to be II part of the plan
Of demonstration threatened against
turkey in retaliation FOR the recent
successes in Tripoli. This action rc
porte dto he highly offensive to Aus.
tria.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turks arc
reported to have captured two more
ports in Tripoli, and forcing the
Italians to entrcuch themselves nj
side the city. and in their hurry
they were forced to abandon their
ammunition and arms.
Vienna, Italy.-The embarrassing
situation in Italy at the present time
due to the reports which have come
in from the scene of conflict. vt is
believed here that 5000 Italians
were killed and wounded, while u
900 were taken prisoners by the
Turks. who arc reported to have cap
turcd the outskirts OF Tripoli, ana
that they will take the rest Of the
city. With the taking of Tripoli ii
is asserted that the Turks will entcl
upon a carnage OF massacre in the
killing OF the Christians in retalia-
ton for the killing Of the Arab wom-
Gil and children by the Italians.
1t is further reported here that
fearing a weakened condition of the
army that 100000 fresh Italians
troops are being collected for tho
African service. Many of the SOL
diers have mutinied and have at
tackled the officers. News OF the ~
rican disaster has been suppressed
so far fear OF a revolution agains,
the g~overnement.
Austria is reported as likely send
ing an ultimatum to Italy thai nc ma
val demonstration against Turkey, is
to be allowed, and if the ultimatum
is ~disregarded Austria will use force
to enforce it's demands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
METHOD|STS DESIRE
UNITY OF PURPOSE
METHoDIsM AT TORONTO DE.
CLAlsED Fol. UNITY OF CHURCH
.ANIONE. IT'S 30. 1000 900 Fol-
LOWERS IN ALL COCN.
TRIES.

New York City.-ln tic judgment
OF Sir Robert w. Perks. one OF the
great Methodist leaders, Methodism
took at Toronto. during the sitting
Of the Ecumcnical conference. just
held there, the most important step
since tho days of John Wesley. That
step WAS the consolidation of the
Methodist churches of the world, and
the naming of an international CEN
trail committee of 100 men, hall
ministers and half laymen, and
equally representative Of Methodists
Of the old world and the new.
The body that takes this import
ant world step officially reported at
Toronto 100000 900 adherents, 1OO,-
goo places of public worship, $1,000
ministers and 100000 lay preachers.
Tho new committee has for it's aim
the welding of this large force for
the welfare of the world. United ac-
ton is proposed along the lines Of
peace, temperance. laws on marriage
and divorce. social service, treat
ment of native races on mission
fields, and the labor problems.
Speaking of this new Development
of Methodism, Sir Robert says:
Two objections have met Metho-
dists who planned these large things.
and both came from outside of Meth
odism. The first objection came
chiefly from the daily newspapers.
1t was that Mcthodism seeks i'm it's
new plans to entcf' the realm of the
state. To that. We reply that Meth
odism has always been the pioneer
in reforms. The state has rarely led
in reforms. but has usually refused
to touch them until public opinion
made is safe to do so. Il refer TO
prison and factory reform, to the
abolition OF the corr laws, ana. to
|thc revolution of private to public
schools. Methodism aroused the
public conscience concerning all Of
these and many other reforms. If
We wait for the state to act the re-
forms will never come. Heretofore
world Methodism has been a rope of
sand. Hereafter is is going to be q
band OF iron. with a collectivism as
real as that which hold together la
Dor interests and capital.
The second objection came from
religious bodies other than Method
list. 1t was that VIC are pushing sec
tartan aims. We arc told that this
is the day of Christian unity, or at
least of talk toward it. We Mctho-
dists are told we ought not to push
our own schemes, but to join in the
general trend. We reply that our
first duty is to our own and that If
by getting together we can bring
Some practical helps into being we
shall be taking at least one step to-
ward the unity that seems so much
desired. IT we wait we may never
get anywhere.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Et
PROBATE OF WILL. Z
or SOUTH DAKOTA,

County Of Dawson, SIS.
In county court in the matter. iof
the estate Of George Book, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greeting to Emma Prali. Margaret
Hazclett, Sarah Marks, Susan Olson,
Martha Boltman. Ellen Morgan,
Geo. Book and Gottfried Book, heirs
next OF kin of George Book, d~eceaaed.
Purs uant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of October,
1911, notice is hereby given that Sat
.urday. the 4th day of November, 1911
at Q O'Clock p. M, OF said day. at the
court room of Court, at Mitchell In
County of Dawson have been an
pointed. as the time and place for
proving the viii of said George
Book, deceased. and for hearing the
said petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary therein. when and where any
person interested many appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell. s. D., the 18th
day Of October, 1911.
By the Court
W. Abbey.
Judge of the County Court
Attest: g.. yCnttrell.s 81
Clerk of the Court.