davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Come in and see for yourself
We Certainly Can Please You

Z. Jakob Filler, Harvey,
8. Fred w. Hedtke, Ventura.
9. Karl J. Ostley, Mayville.
10. E. E. Hagan, Westhope.
IL. Guy G. Mowers Bowbells. N. D.
-. Carl j. Olson, Underwood,
13-Axle Watterberg, Wolverton.
IA. Louis Brenne, Lostwood,
Is. Rose D. Long, Mandan.
Is. Axel Hague, Mcleod,
1T. j. MacDermott, Mankato.
10. Glen l.. Gordon, Clomo
10. Mike Gallagher, Agate,
20-J. H. Sullivan, tMahomen. /
21-Matt Simons, u Emerald avenue
22-Charles Sterile, 3O2 E. 7th street
St. Paul.
23-Thomas w. Hyde, $40 Indiana ave
"a. Charles Bovee, Enderlin,
%. A. H. Rude, Manfred.
26. w. Kimball, $40 E. LIST St, MiAot
81. Margaret B. White, Dinnie Flats
No /, Minot.
2S-W. W. Mitchell, Crookston.
20. Susan E. Rouse 9Th & Ward
Minot.
30. D. H. Kestner, Minot
81. L. T. Hennepe, Box 1862, Car
rington.
80. Christian H. Hegse, Tagus.
SO. Josephine Purdy, velva,
"a. A. Peterson, Leeds,
So. Emma Smith, 400. 8. WarL
Minot
36-Hugh McCaffery, 5O4 18th avenue
8. E., WATERFOWL.
81. Walter Ernst, Thompson,
80. Minnie Anderson, Ryder.
S9-Thomas Callaghan, Minot, R. A.
40--M. E. McCurdy, Leal.
41-Alexaader Mcclellan, Bismarck
42-Myrtle Williams, Owaso.
&C E. Thayer, Kensal.
44-John D. Taylor, sol Chestnut st.
Grand Forks.
45-Ed. J. Hank, 1924 Fremont ave.
nue., Minneapolis.
46-R. s. Adams, Lisbon.
fl. D. w. Horne, Buffalo.
4S-George Bassack, Granville.
49-Hugh Miller. Fargo. Y. M. CA.
5O-Frank J Smith, Sherwood.
51-Rose M. Whiting, Harvey.
52-Frank Klimpel. Sawyer,
53-George H. Meyer, Burlington.
54-Michael Knoll, Mandan,
55-Oscar J. Thompson, Deer Park
nue., Des MONIES.
56-Lewis Stone, Washburn.
57-Robert Rosmon, Devils Lake.
5s-F'rank H. Williams, Cr.ry.
59-David E. Rier, Chicago 1910 Ma.
sonic Temple.
60-Jens Jensen, Underwood.
e1-Margaret Feeder, Leeds.
62-Mrs. Gina Sobberg, Minot.
63-Genevieve Brogan, 1893 e. 5th st..
Minot.
"a Thomas G. Flahaven, Sank Cen
ter.
&C. W. Hinck, Overly.
ss-B. o. Ward, Bismarck.
caroline Joos, Wimbledon.
Carl M. Elgin, Hamar.
So Ben Benson, Bismarck.
,Hildse A. Benson, wannaska.
76-Chas. Herbert Brown, Firm Hill.
77-Scott J. Hurst, MACY.
Grand Rapids.
ssJamss D. shay, Miltondale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07

of--DdFlu oCUll, DTlStOi'
90--Carl E. Hedman, POI Fish street
St. Paul.
Or. l.. Allen, 44s Thomas street
93-Frank p. Costello, Atkinson.
95-F. B. Brown, Carlew.
st Paul.
99--John Hanzal, Montgomery.
1O1-Mary Book, New Salem, N. =
1o2-Chas. B Battan, $40 4th Ave. N
jamestown, N. D.
103-John Butter, Gil N. Front St.
Mankato, MINI.
104--Tom Carroll, 1409 End Ave. So
Minneapolis, MINI.
1O5-Eva Davies, 7o9, Is Ave-, N
Minneapolis, MINI.
1O6-NIiss Julia Paulson, 1904 Dupon
Ave, NJ, Minneapolis, MINI. .
107-J. Atwood Culbertson, Box 1876
St. Paul, MINI.
10s-Theodore Hytry, Ryder, N d
109-Freda Johnson, Washburn, N. D.
ION. L. Hook. York, N. D.
111-Charles Correll, Granville, N. D
112-Mildred Hobe, White Bear MINI,
113-Roy D. Hand, So s. 3rd st..
Minnsapelis, MINI. 49,.
iii. W: Yapderpocl, Hazleton, N.
D. >.
-Thoma. Mclaughlin, Alice, N. 3.
liza. .Sachson, Pekin, N. D.
117-R, H West, ia, End Ave-, e.
Minot. N. D. s.e~5'
11s-Chas. b. Chase, box 5, LaF'arge.
Wis.
119-W. H. Conner, Bismarck, n. n.
120-Fred Rhode, 206 Harrison Ave.
Minot. N. D.
121-Theodore c. Peterson, box 5se.
Minot, N. D.
122-William Andrew Rothansen, Mi
not, N. D.
123-Hallof Hermanson, Berwick, N.
D. ..
124-W. H. Byrns. Dickinson, N. D.
125-M. H. Swingen, Lake Mills,
Iowa. 80.
126-O. stotenberg, 1870 N. Main St.
Minot, N. D.
127-Jacob c. Koehn, Mountain Lake
MINI.
12S-Marie Anderson, Newburg, N. d.
1871. P. Carlson, $500 Aberdeen st.
Chicago, Ill.
bow. C. Morrison, Bismarck, N. D.
131-John Snyder, Howard Lake.
MINI.
132-Hugh Gallagher, 500 Hotel, Bis
marck, N. D.
133-Grace S. Kane, SO Pleasant Av
Minot, N. D. ,, :
l34-Edward Wheeler, Staples, Mimi
136-M. A. Brown, Melville, N. d.
136-Joe G. Farley, Elmare, MINI.
137-Ora Updike, R. D. No. I, Blais-
dell, N. D.
13S-Carl P Rose, 7O1 South Second
St., Monmouth, III.
139-W W. Madsen, Route 10, Box
68, Fergus Falls MINI.
14O-John Mitchell, Washburn, n. D.
141-Christopher Heggen, Harvey,
N. D.
142-George B. Gunderson, Audubon,
MINI. N
143-J. R. Kane, Minot, N. D.
lar. A. Glasgow, 4422 Arsnal, ST..
Louis, No.
Louis, Mo. J. R. Graham, Minot,
| N. D., agent.
/ 145-Ingeboyg Hjos, Surrey, N. D.
146-Edwin Johnson, Mapes, N. D.
1F-L. c. Sitter, Fargo, N. D.
14S-Odin Moen, Wheelock, N. D.
149-Chas. vogt, 1o46 Pacific Ave,
St. Paul, MINI.
15O-C. T. Peick, McGregor, Iowa.
151-Irving J. Cobb, 1903 Clinton Ave
| 'MnneapOus, MINI.
Agent, Charles H. Sawyer, Mime
apolis MINI.
162-Lars T. Melting, Milton, N. D.
15s-John B. Davitt Green Isle, MINI.
154-Edward Edwards, Hub, N. D..
155-Anton 1verson, eLeds, N. D.
156-J. B. Madden, Churubusco, Ind.
157-Alfred Moen, Devils Lake, N. D.
158-Drick 1verson, Berwick, N. D.
159-J. B. Glarum, Helmer, MINI.
100 Gustave r. Buchholtz, Maxbass,
IN. D.
16-Axel Olson, Leai, N. D.
162-Rudolph r. .Buuske, Wimbledon,
N. d.
Herkimer Co., N. 7.
1e4-Mary Campbell, Mandan, N. d.
| 165-Nellis Anderson, Cummings, n.
! D.
l65-Nellie Anderson, Cummings, n. D.
-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
|IIG AMOUNTS FOR STRAWBERRIES

,udsonia, Oct. 9. The annual meeting and election of omcers |t,be Judsonia Fruit and Vege. |..tlo Growers Association was |ssId here today. The Associa' finn shipped this season 277 cars
 ,f strawberries, which sold for |sslO,s19.04.
 The payroll for picking and |.4hor help amounted to S87, 100. ', .ddition to this $994 were ,,id for help in loading the cars |,odit took S1, 100 worth of ium- |ber to strip and brace the cars. |hs,OOc were paid for strawberry nses to Arkansas box factories The largest shipment was made Nav 8, on which day twenty cars were loaded.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT THIS CITY

A party of railroad officials of the Iron Mountain road arrived in Prescott shortly before noon today and spent a few minutes in a short automobile ride.
 Those in the party were E. J. Pearson, vice president of the road; M. M. Richey, general superintendent; J. A. McDougal, superintendent of the Arkansas division; k. F. Mitchell, chief en gineer; Mir. White, division engi. neer and Mir. Carney, publicity agent.
 No definite action was taken concerning the location of a de- pot.
 Registered Poland China pigs for sale. J. w. Bostic.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26

the itching, burning skin, quick ly driving out all the disease germs, but it is also the most delightful wash for the complex ion they ever used. Absolutely harmless and pleasant to use, D.. D. D. cleanseS the skin of all mi nor impurities, such as rashes, and pimples, over night, and leaves the skin clear and smooth as that of a child.
 It is now generally known that there is nothing that can equal D. D. D. as household remedy for all skin troubles, no matter what they are.
 We, ourselves, are so fully con- vinced of the merits of this won- derful remedy that we will charge you nothing if the first full size bottle of D. D. D. does not make good every claim.
 Better drop in and talk it over with us anyhow.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
SEVEN MILLION
 BALES GlNNED

Washington, Oct. 25.-Cotton ginning throughout the South since the picking of the crop of 1911 began has been carried on With greater activity this season than in any year in the history of the industry and has resulted in the unpredicted quantity of ! l7,740,6 running bales of cotton ginned to October IS.
 The census bureau issued at 10 o'clock showed that greater quadtities were ginned during the season in every state except Oklahoma.
 There were 2,316, poo bales more than were ginned last year to the same date, 1,322,740 bales more than during the record crop year of 1904 when 47.7 per cent of the years total crop of 12,697 ,310 running bales were I'ginned to October IS and 1,444,- 468 more than the big crop year of 1908 when 48. per cent of the years crop of 13,432, 131 running bales were ginned to that date.
 Throughout the growing sea- son various conditions cause the crop to mature much earlier than in most previous years and har- vest conditions have been excel lent in most districts of the cot. ton belt. In Texas the ginning surpassed previous records by more than 60O,00O bales in Geor- gia by 426, 1000 bales, in Alabama by 138,0OO bales, in North Caro- lima by 129,0OO bales and in South Carolina by 132, ,O9O bales. Ark ansas has ginned 276,978 bales as compared with 161, 1863 bales last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
The Youths Companion In 1912

No other paper is quite like The Youths Comprnion it is talk en in half a million homes where the choice of reading is made with as much care as the choice of friends. It entertains, it satis. | fies the keen zest for thrilling adventure, it is rich in wit and humor, and all the while it's pur. pose is to be to every reader a help onward-never a drag back ward.
 Among the contributors to the 1912 volume will be General Ba- den-Powell, the defender of Mafeking and founder of the Boy Scouts, Walter Camp, the cele brated football coach, Hudson Maxim. the inventor of high ex- plosives, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Percival Lowell, the astrO homer, Jacob A. Riis, Marion Harland, Harriet Prescott Spof ford, Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder of the Society of Chris tian Endeavor, etc, etc.
 The serial stories alone, which will follow one another the year through, will be worth $1.50 each when published in book form. By subscribing to The Compan- ion you get them all and 250 oth CT complete stories for $l.75, and the Articles, Miscellany, Boys Page, Girls Page, Household Page, etc., put in for good meas ure. Now is the time to sub scribe, sending $1.75 for the 52 weekly issues of the new volume for on January 1, 1912, the sub- scription price will be advanced to $2.00.
 Do not forget that the new subscriber for 1912 receives free The Companions Calendar for 1912, Autographed in ten colors and gold, and all the issues f 0 r the remaining weeks of 1911 free from the time the subscription is received.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION, IA Berkley St., Boston, Mass.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
frzEMA REMEDY ALSO WASHES
 PIMPLES AWAY

E No remedy that we have ever sold for Eczema, Psoriasis and Al other diseases of the skin has
 riyen more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. D. Prescription
 for Eczema. A 25c trial bottle can be secur-
 dat once.
 Our patrons find that D. D. D.
 not only gives instant relief to
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How Cures are Made With an internal Medicine

Do you Know the cause of piles9
 Is it inward or external?
 Is it skin disease?
 Will salves or cutting cure for good?
 Do you know how Dr. s. J. Leonhardt found the long sought internal cure?
 These questions fully answer ed in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, who sells Hem, Roid, the successful remedy at $1 per large bottle, under guarantee. At all drug stores.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26
W. V. TOMPKINS IS
 ELECTED MODERATOR

Clarksville, Oct. 25. The sixth annual meeting of the Arkansas synod of the Presbyterian church met today. Dr. J. s. Edenburn of Little Rock led the morning devotional exercises. Judge w. V. Tompkins of Prescott was elected moderator, succeeding Rev. M. l.. Gillespie of Rogers. He was elected by exclamation, the nominating speech being made by Rev. R. M. Wiley of Hot Springs.
 A gavel was presented the moderator by Dr. Phillips of Ft. Smith. The gavel was made by Frank Langford of F't. Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26

Received fresh car"A "Ambrosia" and White Lily" flour. Best on the market. J. M. Haltom.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26

No man ever accomplished much in the way of business or finance without the aid of bank. If the Bank of Prescott is back of your business undertakings you have the assurance that we are personally interested in your welfare and success. It Is our policy to combine absolute safety with prompt and satisfactory service to all our patrons. Your account invited
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-26

D. l.. McRae returned yester- day evening from Camden where he went on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
WORKS AMONG LEPERS.
Brother Joseph Has Been Is Years
in Hawaiian Colony.

Twenty-Five years of work among ti.t
lepers of Molokai Island, Hawaii. Jester
day was celebrated by Brother Joseph
formerly Ira Barnes Dutton, successor 2!
thee late Father Damien. A lifelons
friend of Brother Joseph. the Rev. Df.
Alexander r. Doyle. rector OF the apps
to!ic Mission House at the Catholic I'M
versity of America, received yesterday
a notice of the anniversary, as II "ouiu
be observed by the lepers. Although tue
who'e world is familiar with the WORK OF
Father Damien. who forsook brilliant
career TO spend his life among the ieptis
of Moloka few knew anything OF ms
successor.
Ira Barnes Dutton, who was born ~
Stowe. Vt in 1878, moved, when nnt a
boy TO Wisconsin, and al the beginning
of the civil war raised company OF
volunteers and rose rapidly until ne al
tanned the rank of major. lie became
imbued with deep religious sentiments an,
took a course Of theology IN the Episcopal
Church but when about 10 he ordaiileo
he became converted to Catho iclShi- lie
preferred to become d religious Drothet
rather than priest. and learning OF
Father Damien's work among the iePers
he went to Hawaii twenty-five years ago
and has since lived continuously at kai-
awao He is still strong and active ana
has escaped contracting leporsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
COLDER BOYS ORGANIZED.
Movement to Enroll Them in Sunday
Schools Is Launched.

Representatives Of i1o sunday
schools az the District. numbering
5l6 bovs. were named as members Of Il
working committee at the close 81 the
older boys conference. held at the .
NJ e. A. building yesterday afternoon.
This committee Will organize cam
nafgn known as the older boys cru
sade and Will have as its purpose the
bringing within the fold Of the Prot
estant sunday schools more than 1900
bows between the ages Of sixteen ana
twenry Plans for the work VIII be
presented IN the various Sunday schools
next SUNDAY and on the sunday fol
Iowin.e 4 meeting viii be held 1T the
Y VI. &. A.
There arc I. 500 boys between the
ares of sixteen and twenty who should
b. enrolled in the Protestant SUNDAY
schools according to d statement made
hy A. NJ Chesley. director Of the boys
work Of the Y. NJ. {. y. and OF this
number only $500 have been brought
to a realization of the good OF the
work The 5000 others are now 10 be
gone after.
mittec of the men and religion Tor :
ward movement made brief address
at the meeting on The Boys Part
OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement" During his remarks he
observed that city churches are too
individualistic, and that the real prob
lem of the church is the most effective
application of Christia nifty to modern
| Industrial and social life. and by this
application to transform that life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Is UNDEFEATED TEAM.
Armstrong Eleven Has Not Lost a
Game in Three Years.

The foot ball team of the Armstrong
Manual Training School holds tn
unique distinction Of having a record
Of no defeats in the last three years
during which time il has played SIN
teen games. only once during this
time has it's goal line been crossed,
although II has played teams whose
average weight has been in excess oil
ITS own.
Saturday this team met for the fifth
time IN many years the very heavy
team at StoIer College, Harpers T. errs +,
". Va. II vas Immediately noticeable
that the store. boys We're heavier hy
Hfteen POUNDS To the man than the
Manual Trainers. With this handica .
the Armstrong boys received the tirs.
kickoff, and after repeated attempts
10 advance the bail against their OPP
ponents were forced to kick. Half
pack Rice aid all OF the punting for
ms team, and did il 50 well through
out tho gam" that the West NIrgInidns
Mere prevented from scoring, although
t1r thre" successive times in as many
quarters they had the ball on the / :
yard line ui the visitors.
Each time. ~ mighty effort at
ntassing, the Storer boys lost on downs
a the very goal line. The most disdp
pointing feature OF the game was
V hen the boys Of John Brownsville
failed Ia get through their visitors
line Ia the second quarter after havin Z
recovered the ball on a tumble on the
l-foot line.
superior work b. Crawford. Whoa
tor. Ridgeley ana Jackson kept the
bail In Armstrong; territory most Of
the time. while Richardson. Janifer.
Rice and cambridge did the best work
Tor the visitors The lineup was as
follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
WANT LOWER TOLL RATES.
Movement for Reduction OIL Potomac
River Bridge Started.
.a.re snonlenc.. u The Star.


LEESBt-RG Va. November L.. 1911.
\ movement to lower the toll rates OIL
the bridge over the Potomac river be-
tween I.oudoun county, Va, and Fred
erick county. Md. at Point OF Rocks.
Nd, has been started by residents OF the
section. who say they may carry the case
to thu. state legislature for a settlement.
t. Beverley Chichester and +. r. Mason
of I.oudoun county are the principal pro-
motors of the movement. opposing Joseph
D. Baker OF Frederick. one Of the chief
Stockholders in the bridge. Ii is alleged
that the toll rates at the present time
are excessive
The new Episcopal chapel at Purcell
Vile, this county will be opened for the
first service this evening. Rev. Harry h.
Lee IT Christ Church. Charlottesville, Of
iicatng. Services will bc held every
evening during the week by Mr.. Lee.
Rev w II. Burkhardt rector OF ST.
James Episcopal Church. Leesburs. con-
Quoted services at Cool Spring, Loudoun
county Sunday afternoon
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Lee. between Lecsburg and Clarkes
Gap Is about completed. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee have taken "A house In washington
for the winter and viii not occupy thcii
new home before spring.
Robert Dodd has sold that portion or
his farm lying on the north sic OF the
road between Leesburg and woodruff.
containing fifty acres to James Russell
OF Woodburn for $500. The remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Predicts Free Sugar Fight.

Nr Smoot predicted a vigorous hett ~
free sll2ar, hat EXPIRE ss.d the opinion ;h&t
this effort should not he successful
Our present rate of duty on sugar i
lower" he said, than that Of any other
civilized country, excepting Eng and. Il
the sugar rchneries can destroy the do
nestle production Of beet and can. sugar
Iaev can better control the America
na!ket price Ut sugar
Mltu reference 10 the general tariff out
look, tie senator sad.
Il look for some .eduC;ionS and if they
can ~. made without materially crippiiu
on. own Industries Or reducln5 the stand
AID ri HNin- .! our Id Do!laS men
nave no objection. VI hat tac business in
tercSiS OF this country aeea IL dennitc and
anal acton on the tariff question. 1 h.
present agitation and anreSt is deadly t
Tie manufacturer and To business Of All
kinds. Aiy opinion is that tine session
VIII hot come to Il close without som.
tariff legislation. as | believe the in
sargent .epuDllCans viii unite with the
Ic-u4ar republicans on some Of the rate
recommended by the tariff board. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ADMIT TALL WOMEN FREE.
All Those More Than Six Feet In
vited to Food Show

The Junos, the goddesseS Of Washing
ton. women Of heroic siZe-any Of the sex
more than six feet in height-can walk
right in, ny STOPPING little under The
lower arches. at Convention Hall tonight
and take q free look AT the food show.
This privilege is extended by the man
agement.
sunday was taken advantage of by cX-
hibitors TO rearrange the displays. so that
new scenic effects are presented for spec
tators this week The stock shelves were
piled up with e1ibles that are TO be given
away.
4 wedding gift Of So is offered TO any
couple who viii get married il Convention
Hall during the week. \ proper setting
i promised. There viii be flowers for the
happy bride. and strains Of nuptlal music
from the band.
The food show likewise offers oppor-
tuEitics Of gaining wealth Persons capa-
bile of guessing the number OF times a
frisky calf will jump in two weeks time
may gain the sum of 500. The flsnt
guess on the number Of wheat grains in
a glass cylinder VIII get barrel or flour.
Another guess will win number OF
varieties Of condiments: still another.
twenty bags of flour. and so on through
a comprehensive list of desirable articles.
All these gucSses are TO be had free oI
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Schedule by Schedule.

Il believe he declared, THAT paving
~ attention 10 the rates necessary t.
maintain the present scale OF American
vases or the difference in the cost ..
manufacturing goods in this country as
compared with foreign coun -ries. the
House vii! proceed TO tariff revision
schedule bv schedule. | do not expect
hat body to pass such ridiculous anu
anintelli2ihic me assures as Were passed by
ii at tie extra session. only t. he vetoed
~ tho President ] do believe. however
mat tho rates Of duty viii he Just as
loN and jg-t disastrous - business ~
Wcr. those OF thu. last session But tine
small rates viii he determined hy the
Senate ! am positive they VIII not
the rates tina, pass the House. but cor
~i,etah!y hi@her.
The first schedules 10 he taken ~ by
tn. House. senator Smoot thnks, Will
bt those dealing with WOO. Gotten. steel.
sugar and chemicals. tie does not antici-
point he said:
My opinion is that il would .e better
for the country To have the tariff revised
as a whole and not one schedule at =
time a each AMI every schedule i more
ar Jess correlated with other schedules
II he democrats. assisted 10y the iasur-
gent republicans 81 TIL. Senate. reduce tn
atcS materially below the rates sub
nlittea Is the tariff hoard have fattL
that the President viii not sian the bills
especially if the tariff board report j.
unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
of the farm he has retained for his own

OF tIIt- IetI TT TIC TOT eksHt11-N - IT. - "
use.
l.. a. Milholien of Unison. this county.
has sold his stock of general merchandise
in that town to Henry Safe, who took
charge November /.
4 dwelling beloninG to Jonathan Mat
thews of Alexandria. Va. and occupied
by Miss Elizabeth Price. ut Hiilsboro.
this county was partially destroyed by
fire Friday night. The entire rear frame
part Of the house was consumed and
the loss amounted To several hundred dol
lars. TheSorigin of the fire is unknown.
new concrete bridge Is to be erected
over Tuscarora creek on the road from
Leesburg to Woodburn. The work is to
he done in the near future under the di-
rection of the state highway commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Plea for the Beautiful.

Forgotten Place of the Beautiful in
tho Spiritual Life was the subject of
a sermon by Rev. Frank j. Goodwin last
night at the Mount Pleas SAINT Congrega-
tional Church. He declared beauty n re-
ligion is more than a matter Of gorgeous
ritual, stately architecture and impress
sive music. Beauty is part OF holiness. :
he said. THE good. the beaut full and
tho true never can be separated" !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Condemn Charging of Interest.

The system OF charging interest on
money and the use of tobacco were con-
demned by speakers at meeting Of the
Secular League. held at Pythian Temple
Yesterday afternoon. Aretas w. Thomas
spoke against the first. saying it was un-
lust. immoral and unnatural j. W: Nigh.
in condemniIk the use OF tobacco, deelar-
ed il 10 be 10th useless and criminal.