davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the county of Navajo, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Chas. O. Brown, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Elizabeth Brown, execu- trix of the estate of Chas. O. Brown, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of her attorney, Thorwald Lar son, at Holbrook. Navajo county, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate.
 Dated Mar 8, 1911.
 Elizabeth Brown,
 EXecutriX. Tboruo16 orcOn
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

John w. Sicklesmith, Greens boro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they ire quently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine" he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamber lain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers. |
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Additional Locals

Mrs. John Connor and Mrs. Zuck, who have been spending some weeks in California on d vacation and visiting with friends, returned home last week
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

Captain and Mrs Henry War ren of St. Joseph spent the last of the week in town.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

I You may talk to one man; your advertising talks to the world. -Mahin. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

w. H. Burbage was in town Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

Bud and Ed. Howell returned to their ranch last Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

County school superintendent Smith is holding tie regular teachers examination this week
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Attorney Morris of Winslow spent last Wednesdayin town.

Senator Wm. Morgan of Saw : til, Cal, spent a few days here last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

Mrs Frank Wallace of Adama who has been spending some time in Winslow spent Saturday at this place before returning home.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are bv far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases 1t often Lads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases
 Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take ChamberIain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you c@n? For sale by all dealers x
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

Thorwald Larson,
 Atty for Executrix. First publication Mar. ', 1911.
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17

got me. they thought they might ~
well keep me out OF the running until
they got what they wanted. It was
no part Of their plan to let me ind
the jewels and turn them over to
Mrs. Missioner"
You had close call there, lieu.
tenant" observed the physician.
CLOSE enough said Britz calmly
But it's all in the days work"
AS Britz finished there was timid
tap on the door. In response to Man
ning's curt Come int" Donnelly and
Carson crossed the threshold, and
did their best to stand at ease In
front Of the lieutenant's desk.
You sent, huh, for US. Chief"
YES" said Manning. Lieutenant
Britt wants you to attend to a little
matter for him."
Yes, Donnelly." said Britt coolly;
'if you have nothing better to do Just
now. suppose you run up to Curtis
Griswold's apartment. and tell him
the Chief wants to talk to him"
Suppose he won't come" said Don.
nelly. who evidently did not yet sus.
pect 1t was desired that tho clubman
be taken into custody.
Bring him. then" said Britz. you
haven't forgotten how to show . gen.
tleman down to Headquarters, have
your"
Donnelly WINGED under the lieuten.
ants scorn. and Carson turned gray.
And you. Mr.. Carson" said Brits.
renewing his instructions. ''be good
, enough to take trip to the Hotel
Renaissance, and ask Mrs. Delaroche
to come down to see US for a little
while"
Carson. in the crisis. felt he could
not be too precise.
Suppose she declines?' he asked.
Bring her!" said Britz.
Fitch laughed aloud at the con.
sternation in the faces of the two do
tectives. It was manifest both Don.
nelly and Carson were SO far from
the facts in the mystery that not only
had neither Of them dreamed Of ma.
king a prisoner of Griswold. that
suave society man who had volun'
teered SO much assistance to them In
their efforts to weave q web Of cir,
cumstantial evidence against ElinoI
Holcomb. but that they were abso.
lutely ignorant Of the existence Of
such a person as Millicent Delaroche
They shumed their feet with increas.
ing nervousness as they felt the eyes
OF their chief upon them. Donnelly
shot . glance Of ill-repressd hatred at
Britz As the lieutenant, at ease In his
revolving chair. faced the crestfallen
detectives with a satirical smile.
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Taft has been to Oshkosh.
Well, he encountered worse names
In the Philippines.
We are beginning to feel calm
in the certainty that Italy is go
ing to leave enough of Turkey for
Thanksgiving.
President Madero spent 100000
in his conquest of Mexico. In Wis
consin that would be considered
cheap campaigning.
Missouri Republicans carried the
state again last year and have fall
ed to find a single reason to JUS
tify the states that wobbled.
The old-fashioned Halloween cele-
bration Is much more unsafe and
insane than the Widest pranks per-
formed on the Fourth Of July. 1t
is time for the Octoberists to do a
bit of reforming.
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17

to get the necklace and ne also want
ed to make a sure getaway. There
fore, he figured, If the jewels should
be missed before he was able to get
them out of the house, 1t would help
his chances of escape to have suspi-
cion thrown on the secretary. The
diamond that was found among her
things did not belor g to the collarette.
But its size and luster matched any
one of a dozen of the stones in that
magnificent setting. so that all of us
took it for granted it was Mrs. Mis-
sioner's property"
Very good" parted the chief.
How about the other points,
1T needs no vivid Imagination"
said Britt. Ito picture Curtis Griswold
employing young woman to take the
drawings to the French manufact
ers and telling her to introduce her.
self as Elinor Holcomb. or by any
other name he desired"
Manning nodded reluctantly. Fitch
approvingly.
LAS for old Martins possession Of
Sands card" continued the lieuten
ant. 81 see no explanation about that
except that Griswold handed 1t to
him. There seems to be a streak OF
malicious mischief In our club friend.
AS side exploit in pulling off big
crime, he would enjoy making trouble
for Enthusiastically for man he
had reason to fear as rival. which
was the case with Sands. 1t may be
he even hoped to cast suspicion per-
manently on the millionaire, though
that seems hardly possible. Even
when Sands acted SO mysteriously in
regard to that letter he recovered
from the Hindoo burglar. he did not
make me suspect he had stolen the
diamonds, the strongest suspicion
had was that he might be shielding
the thief. and that didn't last long"
And your own little adventure?
asked the chief of detectives with a
trace of malice.
"Oh, that was only a precaution on
their part. They took the chance
might have recovered the Maharanee.
suppose. Maybe they expected to
find in my possession something that
would give them a clue to the where
abouts of the stone. Then. once they
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17
Attention: Live Stock Men.

Your particular attention Is cal
led to the Fifteenth Annual conven-
ton of the American National Live
Stock Association, to be held at the
Broadway theatre, Denver, Colorado.
on December 18th and 18th, 1911.
The objects and work OF this asso-
citation are of great importance to
the live stock growers OF this coun-
try, and the coming convention I:om-
ises to over-shadow all former annual
meetings, both in attendance and
in the importance of the work to
be undertaken. Although this state
ment may seem like a strong one
when the great work of former con-
ventions Is recalled, we hope to make
this excel all others in interest and
Importance.
We also desire to call your at
tention to the fact that our worthy
president, Mr.. Murdo Mckenzie, Is
about to leave the United States
and accept a position OF great trust
in South America, and the live stock
fraternity feels that at this con-
vention will be a suitable time to
show President Mackenzie the high
esteem ip which the live stock men
hold him and bid him Good Bye
and Good Luck" This and many
other matters of interest will cause
live stock men to be in attendance.
In addition to this there is regular
work for the stock men to take up
in connection with their vast in
terests this year.
The American National Live Stock
association has great influence In
congress, and 1t is through this as
ISOLATION that live stock men can
be best represented. Furthermore,
the government is in favor Of some
form Of control Of all national re-
sources. such as water power, coal
forestry and grazing lands. ETC., and
1t Is more than probable that at the
next session OF congress some action
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17

will be taken toward classifying
the unoccupied, Incorporated pub
lie lands with view to better es-
tablishing the respective rights of
the small settler and stock grower
This probably means the coming of
grazing lease law or permit sys-
TEN. being one of the great things
for which the American Live Stock
association stands.
The country is facing a serious
shortage in both cattle and sheep,
and the question is one of the most
important to all engaged in the
growing of live stock, and also to
those who have large investments in
packing houses, stock yards, rail-
way terminals, stock cars. etc.
This convention will take place
imm ediately after the great Inter
national Live Stock show in Chi
cago, and the entire bunch" is COM
from Kansas City, Omaha. st. Louis.
st Joe, Fort Worth, st. Paul and
Oklahoma City. The western crowd
is also coming from San Francisco,
Los Angeles. Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma.
Stock growers, do not forget that
you have two sets of markets now.
your old established Eastern mar
kets, and the new Pacific coast mar
kets, that are in the field for your
products. Denver is the halfway
house-the center-and the best
place to meet all these men whose
efforts are so very necessary to
your success.
During convention week the head
quart IFS of the convention and of
this committee will be at the Brown
Palace hotel. Mr.. T. w. Tomlinson,
secretary of the American National
Live Stock association, Railway Elk
change building, Denver. will be glad
to advise you on anything you may
want to know regarding all matters
to be submitted to the convention.
A E. DE RICQLES,
F. M. TAYLOR,
F. C. GOUDY,
Executive Committee.
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17

The time of egg storage is with
us. Feeding for eggs is on the pro-
gram and still the eggs come very
slowly. Perhaps it has been an un-
usual season, but that's no reason;
all that l can remember have been
and l never expect to see any othr
kind. Let's fogret winter eggs and
diseases and balanced Tations and
storage eggs and trusts for a
while and consider just health
lea health. Health goes with a
clean rod!. within as well as with
out; to have hens body clean,
means to have a clean house; a
cioan floor. clean litter for stormy
weather aid for these cold. frosty
mornings. Clean roosts; of course
there are no mites. but give roosts
and nests a good soaking, just be
cause. Your hens have no lice, yet
it is a safe bet that an ailing hen
has had it's vitality Slapped by lice
and mites; Give her a dose OF
powder. Gun powder IL she is very
sick, otherwise, bug powder.
Now for the inside: A teaspoon
Iul VI tpoOm oditS IN cdSh
dozen fowls about once in two weeks
in a warm mash; for the daily noon
mash, cooked vegetables. the great
er variety you can furnish. the bet
ter, and with these thoroughly mix
bran, fine corn chop. a little oil
meal, and season with salt. Use
the proportions you find they like
and don't give them more than they
will eat in a hurry. To make them
jump for this feed. only little
small grain in the morning and
with this grain, plenty of exercise;
the forenoon should be spent in the
gymnasium. At night fill them so
full of corn that they will need an
elevator to lift them up to the
roosts Don't crowd. Allow plenty
of fresh air; clean, fresh water and
milk, If possible, and IL all this
doesn't bring lots Of fifty-cent eggs.
it is not your fault; anyway. sleep
easy. for you are probably getting
as many as the other fellow.
w. E. VAPOLIN.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17
MY SYMPHONY.

+ To live each day as though =
+ I were going to die tomorrow; =
+ to always pluck a thorn and =
4 plant a rose in its place; to =
= cast a ray of sunshine along =
+ the way; to be honest. faithful =
+ and loyal to my maker and =
= myself; to listen to the birds, '
+ the stars, and the voices of lit =
+ tie children with gladness; to =
+ seek the lowly; to kneel at '
+ night, when the sun has cast +
+ Its last beautiful rays on this +
4 glorious world. and thank God =
+ for the privilege of being able =
+ to love and live. This Is to +
+ be my symphony.
+ DIR. DICK. =
4. 4. 4 z. 4 4 4, 4 L z, = Z, = Y, -
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17
ITO be continued.)

I'D have you know SIR" said a
vaudeville actress to her partner,
that 1 am much superior to you
In rank" "No you amt said
her partner. I'm just as rank as
you are"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
SrHKasiseHtbHmSs G1potseles.
Ginciunati, IA. Dit.
Reue SppotbettR.


g.ttiG,. M. Passsi an Gr.b. 0aIs
sdruno. Sl460.
Sbs GcpIs ReaItp Go. on 8. R0uba.
$500.
emma Starssss an grpofttion q.
Il. 6. Co., $4,000.
5bomos u. Bbite On Mt. WaIbins.
ton 6. q. II. .. Co., $500.
Robert 9ueart an 9h y. u. psters
R.ultp 60. $685..
4nua Sig an Brighton German
8ant 60. S400.
2ouiia 9bpmas on pris Sin
eagle 6. u. z. &c., $500.
Sam.s 81. Sietpnrt an Sprins
GroDs qps. 6. IL. o. Co., $500.
&obert Carlton an QodIanb % u.
6. Co., S1450.
Warsar.t q. Robinfon an 6om.
y. II. &. Co., $1,000.
DupiD g.ri5obstp an gertbd
Sanoop, $1675.
Wilbslmina 8ranbis an aponbnle
II. e. &. Ii. y. Co., $500.
parl 6. Wu.n.r an Gsrmania go.
2 6. II. y. Co., $500.
Bernard Bomb an Detapia golss
man, $4,000.
Gaib.rin. e. gpnns an Chio Qos
iionaI 2if. SnI. Co., $450O.
Sulia o. Weper an 2ouife Dors
iobun, $500.
Getilste p,ppotbefen.
abe gerpans.r an Bertha Wsaper,
$500.
gmma Stor.sge an Chris. 8. piits
Ter, $3.50.
Rate pidep an 8. 80. Hsatp, $4,000.
5enrp SeriGep an Jobn WabIe,
$4,000.
gsidOlas aOrberr an CLARA arons
lae.. $1,000.
gmell. gi.baus an DAT 6. u. 3.
Co.. $1,000.
Darren EbOmas On 6arriet g.
Wartin, $500.
Saeob 5ammer an Mlma Wdliers
u. 4nb., $4,000.
Gatberin. 6. gSans an DutIep ..
u. 8. 60, $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
GrnnSeilentbnms llebertragansta
Cincinnati, Ia. >Stt.

Walobeim Reolin SO. on y. 8,
aaufmon, 8 Sabre paht auf bas 81
gentbum betannt als 106 Welt 5.Str.;
monatlihe Mistbe $3.50.
Wiinnis st.. White an 9ernarbin,
W. Often, Got 19 in Senrp Goroes'
llnterabtheiluns, Bloomington Seigbts,
81.
5homas .. 6uIteo on Carl u.
4per, Elm Stiid lano an IsburpRcab,
anoerion 9p., 81.
Carl u. aper an 5dlitba u. Suiteb,
basielbe Gigentbum. 81.
Jreo. Gnl3oranp an gattiita Wo5s
sci Ii. anD.. % bel S4 fSub an Der
Roroieite Der 9onenOrtb Str., 81. I
William u. gplcs on 2ouis 3.
goIes, 5beiI bon Got 20 in Jairpierp
pldce unterabtbeiluuq, 81.
louis s.. gclee an Willidm u.
9olcs, Got 28, in osrisIben llnterabs
tbeilung, 81.
Robert 6. Gbmonoion on Siaac
Q,lsnsr, Got IL in Sells unterabs
tbtiluna, Rorfpoon, 81.
WilIiam 1eerr on Sbomas ".
Dbits, Got II in Shomus 8. Wbets
tones Gitute, ioipis Elm Stiid Gano
in Surpen 395 in gtnoerion Up, 81
Senrp Seribep an 9ruce Sil, Got
z in Sahs &c Samss 'llnterabibeiluna,
6pbs BART, 81.
Rate Rid.n on W. Snotpoon
Smith, Got q in Bernard o. Staa's
llntsrabtbeiluns. 81.
9b. Stois Of Sbio an Gbarl.s 5or.
Elm Stiit 2ano in Sstt. q, Golerain
Up, $3.58.
Carrie R. WoIib an Robert Garls
fon, Got SO in 2pdlanb uno Bpomz
ing 5omeiieob 4f. llnt.rabthsiIuns,
2odlaub, 81.
Sobn 20. 2een,y, per Iom.. an
Games 81. Stelpari, Cots 299 uno 300
in 5pb. Dart llntsrubtbsiIuns an
Wfoon,p Qpe., 5000.
Sctapia Coleman on Bernard
Sppb, Skil pon Got 134 in Glart
6c Gratpforp's untsrabtbsi!ung, 9Iens
bale, 81.
Bertha S'Raru, per Sh,riff, on
Waroarst u. Robirion, Got 81 IN
Games e. Moonep's uut.rabtbeiluHs.
Spbs Bnrt, S11,525.
Bertha Saubpp an Dopib gtrs
idabstp, % bel 100 i5ub on eerRoros
isit. Der Rid,monb Str, 81.
Saeob Sammer ar Sobn Serrmann,
% ad.r Quno in G,ttion 13, Go!erain
5p., 81.
Waroar.t a.derip an Gbiporb R.
aut,nbrint II. Anb., Cots 107 uno
1OS in sSfoac gotes' lluierab!hsilung
an Carroll Ctr, ST.
9ireinio R. Burh an 2ouis g.
Rauh. Tbeil BON Get 5 in 2.a. .Drutes'
unterabtb,ilung. Catlep, 81.
Sobn u. 8entsf on Glisabetb 9.
Sunosrmann, so bel 150 JuB on Der
W.iti.it. Der gppcrtb aD,., 135 Sub
fubIich pcn mpntnno ape.. 81.
Bernard Suer an Caroline auns.
Cots 4 unb 5 in @aIIsp Grpps untsrs
dbtbeiluna. arlington 6eiebts, $4,000.
Warp SuI.b an Z. G. 0r@npdlo,
4pntratt gum 8sriauf bes eig.ns
tbums Ro. 976 uub 978 Nartin Ctr,
fir $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
@ei f,ormhsraint"

Sci barmbsrsis!"
Sie fhnieg. Gr erbpb iif finiteI
nnb sttrdntt.
,9lun benn. - Wenn 0u mid nihi
mebr lieben tannit. ih min nit meinel
2iebe 9ein DIR, nit meinsm anbIid
0ein @use niht mebr beleioisen
Wenn Su nidt pereeben tannit - II
leb' ippbl!"
Gr ging auf bic SbIre su. %
hIrte er sinen 2aut lpie bon Sngel.
itimmen erfhien es ibm.
sd babe ME uufgsbOrt, Did 81 lie
ben unp nil gu psrgeHen iu6en."
Wtit sinem tpilosn Subelfhrsi oriidtt
MoriB Die. bIafe 8elisbte an iih.
Snosfen belt Die 8rdfin NIT feuh'
ten aussn ibren Nsffen umarmt. Sm
4nihauen isines jug.noliden 9eii9ts
perqaB Iie Die 9egenpart uno in ihrem
Ser3sn 3ittsrten leife Die ldn9it per:
tluqenen Zone Der erItsn 2iebe.
Gnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16

fIiris 2nbtpis anitalisn. bos 10 nnenb,
lid ipidtiee rginterI" gu srsretfen.
,s0err Shobtr r" Gi. oo5
tlana 10 i6msih,lnb unb 70 iiib. buB
er mi. unhsimlifsr Shneaieieit unls
ssbrte uno tHnpp nns llfer trut.
%. bas mar if0n! Ro1 einmaf,
iyrdnIsin 9OIii; nod einmal!'
uDas benn? mas benn2 gilosn
Sie iih bod, aihts elm. Dab id
hsnn mos ssiaet2" Gliibenoroth mar
ihr hiibifes 0eiitterI seipOrben.
Dem junatn Wonn beeoHn auf tins
NAL bas 5ers bsftig in Der gruit 5a
poteH, Iisiss unbtpubte krausge'
itobens: -Serr Sfober..- burdoruns
aen BON elmer foI6en Wirme unb Sna
nisieit i'm ausbrude, bate ipie Elm
eI.itriiher ngrsmsl.r" eetpirtt. Wit
einsr3drilidfeit, in Der iid feline san5s
heiBs 2isbe offenbarts, fliiiierts, tr benz
9lirlein 5u: .Dolfi - oarf ih hofa
fen2"
.Sd fp.iB nihi - Qubipis Iiebs
dugelte gang perodhii9 NIT ntm
s8interl". sSa..." fIana es l.iIe
pom Dofsr beriibsr. rgisusidt !.
Rein. nein. seb'n Sis ni4t fort! Sa!
ga! -"
.Surrub.a
LIMB jebt s.b'n Sic. llnb tpsnH
Sie re6t nett tpss iinb. rufen Sic:
rGh-ob. :. 9dmii it iider bin. bab
Sis nett meg iinb!4
Gr fpIsie geboriom. gber Iton nnd
nem 5stnien Sdritts bIitb .r iiebsn.
Dos itisn ibm peit esnua. Gie
notbigs Gntfernune note Ct NIT 6ilfe
Der gauhrebstunit psrtGuihen. Der
geriuh miBlans aber. benn iein -gb
--ph i" ilans ME bos bsiiere
arGn5en etnss dltsn Rat.n. Die
Dolfi sing nidt auf ben 2sim. Gr
lnubte melt meg fpdnoern.
llnb dIs sr mad eiuistr 3eit auf
ben pios suriidtebrt., mar bas Hirs
Isin ifon peritpuuben.
Gle nor srnitIih bOIs, bic Rleine.
Gs cauerts siemlih Ianee. bis Der
aneehenoe Snaenisur mieber Gnaoe
Dor ibrsn austn fanc.
unb aIs er Den 0erlpbungsfuB auf
ihr. ibm euiaesenlaheuben Qippsu
briidis,, msinie er: rWie tonnieft benH
9u nur 10 fhredli6 b0ie iein. ipessn
oislsr oummen Wafi.rssf6i6te2"
Sbre antport mar iiberraihenb; iie
ioete ndmlid: .4btr eeshalb mar
if bod Hitt b6Ts! Sd babe mid nur
fdrstIit s.dreert, neil On mir Define
aiebesrtIdruns in 10 elmer bummsn
Gituation e:maht boIii Sh bdb
mid i6on 10 ihredIi6 b'rauf s.freui:
Inter elmer alien eide, Bel Mnns
benI6sin unb beelsitst BON bem GhIns
elmer 9adtisail -
I'D 70! Run ipeibi Du NOS
Dolfia - ih made iie Dir e6en nod
einmal. bic 2isbessrsIdrung! Die alts
eide iann id Dir perIpr.hen. ben
Wlonoenitein audi - oh in Gir aber
gIsihseitis NIT elmer Rohtisall oufa
tpdrten tam. bas tam if niht garnns
tirsn! S6IiebIih - pnbebiust moths
ipenbis III lie 70 gerabe niGt. DOlfi.
nihi lpohr2"
Sis ipoflts 3uitimmenb antror.en.
nbsr Iie ionnie Hiht. Der Dumb NOR
ibr peridIoNen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
aeine Hmt bel Tag nns 4adjt.

bnbtn. ipie 2tporeilo. piele Menfhtn,
aber aus eruituer ilrIaGe. sic leibsn
an 5dmorrboioen. b. (. 4bsrssinmiils
iis. irelte dusireien, ober oas Epulps
tom ein,s inneren 9eieens iinb. 1ess
taIb niist audi oas Shneiben obsr
Bremen Der GeihipiIite niHts, bic
Hur bas Spmptom sniisrnen. Die
ardniteii fslbft tam nur bur1
StublsGpfdsn beionber.r 9eiltrafi. bic
mon an ben Sis b.s 2tibsns einfiibrt.
turiri rDeroen. DieIs 3dpfHen beiben
4nateiis. nno ichideu zine toitenirsie
probs bapon q. Rsujtaebter e Co.,
gor 1916. Rem Yori. Sonit in nlIsn
apothsten 5u bobsu. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16

0ater, Sohn unb gnfef.
Jm Qoroen geriins. in Der Gninss
miinotrftrabe. baben In bieisn 1ogtn
orsi GeneraiiOn,n sintr UomiIie am
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16

auf Sa,lenb .ioocmntte~ ToIen.
te fornmt Giner - wiStli4 Gins
bH.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
MOVEMENT IS GAINING FORCE
Religious Campaign Participated In
by All Denominations.
EXPERTS COME HERE IN MARCH
GeoEre G. wallace Attends Meeting
Of Committee of Ninety-seven at
SO. Louis and Returns with
Much Information,

George c. Wallace is home from st.
Louis where he attended meeting Of the
committee OF ninety.seven Men and
Religion Forward Movementy MIR. Wal
lace also took occasion 10 look into the
methods Of conducting the elght-day
campaign in st. Louis, similar to the
campaign which will be conducted In
Omaha the last week IN March. and will
report TO the committee having charge
Of the Omaha movement at its next meet
inE.
Mr. Wallace states that the committee
Of ninetv-seven Is enthusiastic over the
great growth OF interest which men OF all
classes are showing. Not only are mem
bers OF Christian churches aroused, but
leaders In the Roman Catholic and Jew
ish churches are cooperating in num-
her OF cities. while leading citizens I'm
many cities who are not members OF any
church express their confidence in the
good that must result from such cam
paigns.
About one-third OF the cities to he
visited by the teams who hold from five
to elght-day campaigns OF direction and
instruction have already had their cam
paigps and reports were received from
these. Minneapolis was the first city
touched and because OF the experimental
stage Of the movement at that time did
not see immediate results as clearly as II
the campaign had been conducted later.
However. the reports from Minneapolis
are extremely interesting.
Mr. Wallace says that Omaha was Pc
culiarly fortunate in having the campaign
at so late n date. not only on account Of
! the accumulated force Of the movement
which will be behind the work when
Omaha In reached. but because OF the
| greater experience which the specialists
can bring to their work here. Mr.. Wal
lace, after studying the preparations
made at st. Louis. comes back much en-
couragcd with the situation here and feels
that the leading church men OF Omaha
and the churches are into the work here
as heartily as anywhere IN the country.