davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Aunt Cen tsn.liug) You may. but
th" world don't there. now. darling.
YOUR" all ready. stand up and let Auntie
Annabel turning siowly)-Sash riFilte
i"tticolt show Hair smooth and
HAVE got enough rowder on nv mos?
Aunt Gen tadmiringlyD You look like
let ne fix IT,
,Sh" goes down on her knees 20 do it,
Annahei tcoqucttishlyl- who's
gsu.sSes,
Aunt Gcn-Tom Weston. % course
ten take all your dances
Annhbei-p. pooh. Tom doesn't count
mat D.. seriously. can have him FOR
TIC wink Of an eyeiasn' don't mean
Aunt Cen Csurnriscdl Blu. It
thought he had your heart FOR good ahd
Annabcl twisely)-wel. I've concIu-
dcd that Tom isn't 50 muci - catch.
after all Hes dear and good ana ali
tH"t. nut ! heliev" hell always Doe Just
AUNT Whatever have you got
into your head
Annahel twhisnerinEl RiSger game
Auntie. much bigger Haven't you ever
thought what a wonderful man Mr. MIL
lock is?
Aunt Gen turning her face awav,-
Yes. dear. have But he's never seemed
20 have much time for tho ladies lie
has enormous heal interests. they quite
Annahrl ,flirting rer fanD-weIi. he's
going to notice mo an right. He's ~ be-.
~ TIC party Tonight. amt made ttthie
iomNus promise o. give i'm % ru. b. "A
supper p1rtn"I That's WY I wasf To-
look most sp"c.allt nice
Aunt Gen You io. de1rie-anI you'd
better run alone. now liu'. sweetheart.
don Z pin your hopes too strongly Co Nr.
Henry Wilcox, somehow. don't think
he's So fond ~ "Efrli-u iJfI-ftsr'"
Anuabei tflirtinE her fauf-tfoof hv
ynu dr1- old thing Tvs NOT to re too
lonely. nut 100 wait ur for mo
HHW
glide down Tho 4falrra4e iI..ar
things have happened ft.ury NiItnrk =
Yes. she's young. beautiful aud rich
Copyright. 1912. by Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

TIE T~f-1rs concerned.
Aunt Gen Hilton. On the dangerous
side of thirty.
Annabei Marie Her pretty niece.
lowering around twenty
Henry MillOrk. 4 sil-r-srfIl LAWYER
Tom Weston lils admIrtnE friend
Time. About 20 on a winter evening
~ the beautiful hilton nome In Roland
l'afk, baltimore. MI
Annabel Marie dressing FOR a dancer
Aunt GEN 0-u-u-l' Aunt Cen Won [
1"u come aud help There's a dear You
khpW your lttlr Anrabel d. never lutte
FINISHED without your final tpu.fisS
Amt Gen 'lhyluE Gown her bonkI or
course. precious. should have .pu.
better
lrrnr.t maid hal a- much sense iu leI
uttlr finger ~ you have "a your-Dutti .
your" pulling NJ hair.
Aunt Gen ueud"rlyI--fm 80 sorry. 7
was Just smoothing o. Now. you 81
right down before your MA. dr.-sing
table and let Auntie finish Sou up
Anuah"l-You sweet old thing Always
doing something for sofnsbody o
you're taking ALL the srinkle out
AUNT Geu--No. dear. just tryiu- 20
make ~ look natural There's such a
mall step hetNe'u tho natural ami the
--fuficlal ON one side lies all ~. shats ga.
-" poetry Of a young girls personality.
n the other all tho trashtnesS' surely
ySu want 10 be on the right side
Annahlc twonderinglyb You're So
smart don't see Why some wise Prince
aiming didn't come along ages ago.
ana Just carry you OFF.
Aunt Gen tsiFhing)-The Prince
'harmings aren't looking Tor mo Most
81 the know I'm only the poor Aunti..
and that rs only your Mothers Kindness
that keeps me going.
Annabei-I hate 20 hear you saw that
] never think Of you that way. You see
know how smart you arc!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

whole famiiy'S been busy getting her
ready for tuc dance tO-ulEut
Weston don't think you're quite
fiEni--s-nc's sweet and pretty
MilIo,k Nou'll au me- % favor n Won
take amy dances. etc. mv careful hostess
has arranged with her to-uirat.
Weston viii llHdly. AMI I tanpsn
% know you're wrong about Nnuah-I
Marie. shes 20" ONLY one iu TIE entire.
nl!ton FAMILY VINO pays any attention go
that splendid Aunt 'i,n-
M!llugk trIising hle hiChbaiI glasSp--
Al. There a woman for sou. -pf.u-
did. strour and aulet, only the other
day heard 81 some great charity work
she's doing. I've called 80 tl. Hilton.
several times 100 tAr hops. OF meeting
her, but they always cay she's busy ami
trot out All tn WtrriaE'tule daughters
To meet me. III "a heap rather =penI tho
evening with Beer than go 10 this foolish
affair.
Westor-wiy don't YOU shes aluays
seemed splendid 90 ms. too.
Mill"c k-f puldn't get out az thc party
nov and ! don't suppose she'd want %
bother with me anyhow. I've never been
able TO get at her. somehow. except once.
i've years asp-vye had wonderful. Ut L.
talk. Well. Sir Galahad. its time Tor
YOU 70 call for Your Aunahel Mar!ct
tTheir auto makes a quick run - ~ o
Hilton home, they call FOR Auu.lh-l Marie
and are lust about leaving tho curhiug.
when AUNT Gen runs brcatA!essly dow "a
tho Walk
Aune Gen -Anuancl Marie Anuabel.
dear Here's your lack ~carf-yot FOR
fttt'f .''A A'.Hf NNNf' ''NN.l
MUlpck ttp IN. chauffeur y Wait.
F'cny ih" jumps OUT. Good ev.u.nl.
Mis- Hutton. Why. you tavn't any WRAP
Yourself. Let mo see .oI hack Go a.,
auu-s..
Aunt Gen G'miIiyI-Or tlars all
right. THANK rou. az. MilIn.N. I'm u.i.t.
ur. u~f"w"u Co going about alone. bee
~.t.~ Epu.ll hs late FOR The affair
Miliuek tt0 Weston ip.iv.. ON. Tom
D. ,n ..u IN i, I los T.. Mfs
ITO Aunt Gorf. N0w fuor. NIss Iff-
ton. with your rsrr.-~Isu. ". tr. COINS
o. fln. ~H tHat little ttt a.. started just
five scars ago
tHIrf1Irb
ms Ncwsgaler Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

From SEQ upward we
offer suits from fine ma
tcrill>. FOB your individual
measure, assuring fault
lc,, 90 ana skilled work
man>hip.
Whether YOU intend 10
buy go once or not. make
@ point 90 drop in 20 your
earliest convenience. u
viii ne q pleasure for us
to ,how You our models
ani materials.
Long Goats FROM SIS
upward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

don't mean our wash'r.uomau.s JuHaF really NVry
don't you think ifs nice FOR here"
Tho Lady IS eyes flashed hre "Iulead ] don't Oh rb
boz
oh. ] suppose she'll like 60 au right said the
Nuthor Mans wife. but wouldn't half dozen plain
haudkerchiefs or something else usofl Do. bat.or ,,r
here You know they have terribly hard time 20 eot
along"
Yes. . know" said the Lady. .ard I'm going IN
EiFr Der mother mouet. Buf tho say fool about
H i- ihI- You can starfe for the uNuras OF I. lust
n7 much for the necessities. Teotfe a1va.- r.ta
poor folks plain. useful tiIrra. while tIrt ma. need
something beautiful and useless Just a. badly YnI
GOO. Fts poor relative once myself and know
N"-i NJ our relative. gave rs u-.fu. uIr.. rrrra.
raff.rrffa and .fhnuI afora .rH f..r.-. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25


little completely surrounded t lace
called The
he
The AuthorMans
tnen frankly injured whom 90 as timoo
Christmas stocking
Thats for Julia said hc LllywhoALsay- somehow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Miss Huda SchWalD will he ~ home
10 her many friends az hey home on
North Main street this evening. NJ
cards hav. been issued and the event
will he quite informal The horne
VIII BE- dccicd 100 ;h" Christmas col
or- and Miss SylNglh viii Doe ass .-ted
hr the members Of the Wedding party
VI six o'clock 'ha oUt-of-toWu guests
u the wedding Will be entertained
AZ dinner az the ScEwalb residence.
Special music viii be rendered dur
ink { b." evening and Miss SchWalb
the hrldc-Ciecf. viii be attircd 20
n black nauuc velvet gown with very
short sleeves tTimed with real lris h
lace. out 81 town guests here to at
tend the wedding OF Hulda Grace
Schwalb and Or Morris G.. Tuholske
OF Akron o.. which takes place on
the evening OF Thursday. December
%. are.
Mr. and Mrs y. Tuholskc. parents
Of the groom 10 be. ~ ,ssrs Nate and
Lea TuhOlske OF Akron. o. brothe :
Of the groom. Mr. Myer Haas OF Ak
ron. O. Mr. Leo SC1Walb Of Clcye-
land. O. Miss Esther Greenwood Of
Akron. o.. Mr. !. ~ Greenwood OF
Akron. o. Mr. Neryl Greenwood oT
Dallas. Tex. Mr. and MIS- y u. Good
man 80 Cleveland. o.. Mr. and Mrs.
Myre Her berg az Bellaire. @. Miss
Charlotte Her berg of Bel.aire. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron

. ~ 70 - "a "a - =. 20 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Just as he
had his hand on $4,000 worth of
tewelry, the telephone rang and
scared a burglar so he jumped
through the second-story window,
glass and all, in Adolph Good
mans home and distanced Good
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
Can Go Some On
Typewriter

WHEW!
Creased lightning IL slow COM
pared to Parker g. Woodson OF
New York, who gave an exhibition
last nightat the Beutel business
college. Keeling off from 100 to
'I05 words minute without bat
ting an eye.
+. Woodson never tried to write
on a typewriter until 1910.
Last night he did 100 words In
foreign languages he did not know
without an error in one minute.
Woodson chatted as he wrote.
added up columns of figures and
discussed topics of the day. yet
never made mistake and never
pnce looked at his keyboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO--On Toy, a
Chinese, got "velly" mad when a
policeman said he was a tong gun
man and searched him for a re-
volver. He had no gun, but he
"cussed," SO he was run in for
disturbing the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
Pay Taxes By
Tomorrow Night

Pay your taxes by tomorrow
night and you get three per cent
discount. Your. personal property
taxes are delinquent after that
and draw 10 per cent penalty.
Half your real estate tax will be
delinquent after June 1, the bal
Rnce after Dec. 1.
This is the announcement of
County Assessor Miller today
1911 taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
DIGEST PENSION LAW

Assistant City Attorney Carna-
han is at work trying to write a.
digest of the firemen's pension
law and lay down rules that will
show just who is entitled to a
pension and who is not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
EARLY GETS AID

The American Red Cross soci-
ETY. is going to look into the case
of John Early, Summit View leap
er. Mrs. Catharine Cox, Seattle,
has been detailed to see Early and
recommend some action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
yANCOUVEH, "

VANCOUVEH, Wash.-Robert
Barnes is minus a well-colored
meerchaum pipe, but he's glad he
is alive. Barnes lit his pipe and
a 22-caliber cartridge which acct
dentally got mixed with the to-
bacco exploded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

vENICE-Mrs. Cora Bough,
candidate for the city council,
sidestepped a political meeting to
attend the Los Angeles fashion
show. She is squaring herself
with her supporters today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

= LOS ANGELES. r. Carter,
octogenarian Iowa farmer, mailed
a letter in a fire alarm box. Fair
maids at the state normal near by
heard the department coming and
slid down fire escapes. Carter was
released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

Los ANGELES-Los Angeles
streets are paved with gold. Storm
waters brought particles of the
metal from the hills into North
Broadway and a dozen merchants
squatted in the streets with pans
today. No rush is anticipate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14

STANFORD UNIVERSITY -
"Oh, won't it be awful" chorused
the fair co-eds when they heard
that moving pictures of "queening
scenes" In shady hooks around
Stanford are to be exhibited in
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-14
TELEGRAPH.
TABLOIDS

ALAMEDA, Cal.--''Lost---Two
pounds; liberal reward" reads an
lad" inserted by Florence J. Vie
gandt of the Don't Get Thin club,
who is desperate at the story the
scales told.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
WILL HOLD COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE
To ORGANIZE NATIONAL TRADE BOARD

expected that a large majority of the
scented by delegates at the conference
next week.
The general development of the
plan, the determination OF the basis
of organization, the demarkation OF
its scope, and all the details Of its
formation will be left entirely with
the accredited representatives at the
conference. The suggestions OF the
president and the tentative plan will
be offered" for consideration and dis
cussion by Secretary Maggie are in
, tended merely 10 guide the conference
in its deliberations. According 10 the
presidents suggestion the national
organization should be so constituted
that it would give the government OPP
portunity TO consult the business
world of the nation on all problems OF
trade supremacy; it should AFFORD CO.
operation in the expansion of COM
merce at home and abroad and should
provide a means by which govern
ment officers charged with the en-
| forcement of laws could become &C
Quainted with the complexities which
surround their administration in the
business world: il should give advice
to congress In framing new statutes
affecting trade and commerce, and
should aid the government in the in
telligent and impartial development
of domestic and foreign trade.
In some respects the plan suggest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
MRS. FUTRELLE'S STORY.

NEW YORK, April 20. - Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle, who was rescued
but whose husband, the noted novel
list. went down with the Titanic, de-
clared today that the men who were
the boats, sneaked into the lifeboats.
81 state this" she declared en-
phatically, and | mean it,
Mrs Futrelle Joined with all the
other survivors in prasing the hero
ism of those men who died that the
women and children might live.
"Their conduct was magnificent; as
fine as anything in the annals of fact
or fiction" she said.
This is Mrs. Futrelle's story of the
terrible night and morning:
Il was just going to bed when the
crash came. Jack was up in the
smoking room. The shock threw me
down and | was struggling to my feet
when Jack rushed in and cried, Get
dressed at once; the boat is going
down
I'VE found everything in confusion
on the deck. Women We're screaming
and rushing frantically about calling
for their husbands and children; the
officers were roaring orders and
above all doomed the tremendous bass
of the Titanic's foghorn.
"The behavior of the men, or most
of them, when they were told to
stand aside and give the women and
children first places in the lifeboats
was magnificent. A few towards
tried to rush ahead but they were
quickly thrown back.
Il was placed in one of the last of
the boats to leave. Jack, poor boy.
was very brave when the time came
to say goodby. With a kiss he half
lifted me into the boat, saying, 'Hur-
ry up. May, you're keeping the others
waiting.
only three in my boat were first
cabin passengers. The others were
women from the steerage. We had
been in the boat but a few minutes
when the Titanic made her final
plunge. I thought l saw Jack waving
to me as she went down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
NOT WORST DISASTER.
SuItana Wreck Claimed More Victims
Than Titanic Tragedy.

Though the Titanic tragedy will be
set down as the most appalling in the
history of the seas, yet the civil war
period in this country furnished a par
allel in the case of the Sultana Mis-
issippi river federal transport, which
forty-seven years ago today was
wrecked by the explosion of its boilers.
Fourteen hundred of the 2,141 per-
sons aboard were either killed or
drowned and of the survivors more
than 200 died in the hospital at Mem
phis, while a number of others died in
hospitals or at their homes in other
places. Nearly 100 was the total death
toll of the Sultana, exceeding the Ii
tanic roll by nearly 100.
Judge Daniel w. Comstock, OF Rich
mond, called the attention of the Pal
ladium to the anniversary of the Sui
tana's doom today. Judge Comstocks
regiment, the Ninth Cavalry, number
ing many Wayne county soldiers, had
a number of men from every company
on the Sultana, and fifteen of these
were among the dead.
In the history of the Ninth cavalry
written some years ago by Judge
Comstock, the full story of the loss of
the Sultana is given. The boat left
Vicksburg on April %, 1868. Nose of
the soldiers aboard were federals who
had just been released from various
confederate prisons, including Ander-
sonville. Many of them were, i'll as a
result of the long confinement. The
Sultana had capacity of 376 persons
besides the crew, yet it was carrying
more than seven times the number.
The boats last stop was at Memphis
where it took on coal. On April 81, at
o'clock in the morning, when oppo-
site Fogleman's Landing, eight miles
above Memphis, the boilers exploded,
the vessel took fire and burned to the
water There had not been even sec
Ond's warning of the awful fate that
awaited most of the passengers and
crew and the scenes that followed
were Of the most horrifying nature. In
the cold and murky waters of the Miss
issippi and in the glare from the burn
ing steamer hundreds of men strug-
gled for their lives and most of them
succeeded. Numbers of women, who
We're passengers picked up at various
points, were among those who lost
their lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
FOLLOWED THE DIAGRAM.
The Motorcar Tourists Rewarded the
Man Who Drew IT,

An amusing practical joke which
was played by a Canadian farmer on
a party Of motorcar tourists is describ-
ed in Suburban Life. The farmer had
drawn a diagram to show the automo-
bilists how to proceed through the lit
tie known country.
For five miles," writes the author
Of the article, I'VE followed the coun-
tryman's diagram and then came to
a piece Of road which was atrociOus.
We climbed over stumps and in and out
of ruts and gulleys. Grass grew in the
middle of this road showing how lit
tie it was used. At last we saw ahead
a little house just at the edge Of the
woods. We felt sure we were off the
right road and decided to make in
quiries at the house.
Great was our surprise upon drawing
up in front Of the house to find our
countryman, his wife and several chill
dren out in the middle of the road to
with wondering eyes, and the smallest
child hung to her mothers skirts and
howled with fright The other chill
dren fed to the house and peeked out
Of the window.
"Our friend the countryman said:
We'll. most run my horse to death to
get here before you did. wanted the
kids to be sure and see this critter
They never saw one before. I'm much
obliged to you, and now If you want
the right road you'll have to pull back
two miles to the road where you turn
ed in and go straight aheadv"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
Too Much Toothbrush.

1t is possible to err in the direction
of a too free use of the toothbrush.
Once a day for three minutes is suf-
ficient," writes dentist in the Fam
lily Doctor of London. Even in using
a toothbrush once q day it is better
not to rub it directly across the sur
face of the teeth, but to slant it. hold
ing the point down SO that it cleans
the spaces between the teeth as well
rs the front of the teeth and removes
the full force of the contract from the
teeth. l have had many patients who
have literally rubbed the enamel from
their teeth by the excessive use of a
brush. The average person uses a
brush too much and not too little. In
addition to being careful with the
brush. 1t is also important to see that
the bristles are soft and not hard
Tooth powder should be used only
once a day"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
National News Association

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 20
During the coming week a commercial
conference of national importance.
which. it is hoped. will be far reaching
in its results, will be held in this city
and hundreds of delegates, represent
ing various commercial and indus
trial organizations in all parts of the
country have already arrived here
This conference. which is intended as
the first step toward the formation of
a national organization broadly repre-
sentative of the commercial interests
of the whole country, was called. up
on the suggestion and orders of Presi-
dent Taft, by the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, Mr.. Maggie, and will
hold its meetings at the New Willard
Hotel.
In a message on foreign relations
communicated to congress in Decem
Der of last year, President Taft ex-
pressed the belief that it would be of
great value to have some central
organization in touch with the asso-
Citations and chambers of commerce
throughout the country, and able to
keep purely American interests close
ly in touch with commercial affairs
This expression met with such gener-
al approval that the president decid-
ed to start movement in the direc-
ton indicated.
He instructed the secretary of Com
merce and Labor to take the neces-
sary steps to initiate as soon as prac-
ticable at Washington a conference of
delegates from organizations which
are engaged in the promotion and de-
velopment of commerce and industry
in their respective districts, such con-
ference to consider the establishment
of representative national organiza-
ton for commercial development, and
10 outline the principles by which it
should be governed. In conformance
with the instructions received Score
tary Maggie, through the Bureau of
Manufactures, sent out invitations to
more than one thousand chambers of
commerce, boards of trade and other
commercial bodies throughout the
country and even in the insular pos
sessions of the United States. 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20

the morning sermon, There was no
more Sea" A cordial welcome TO all.
Reid Memorial chureh-Sabbath
school 9:15 a. m, B. B. 'Myrick. Supt
The sacrament of Baptism and the
Lords Supper will be administered at
the morning service. Evening worship
7:30. Christian Union Gas p. m.
First Presbyterian chureh-Rev.
Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath
school 9:15 a. m, Miss Ella Winches-
ter, Supt. Morning church service
1870. Afternoon service 4:45. Preach
ing by the pastor. Prayer meeting
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Welcome to all.
Fifth Street M. E. Churchill. E Nc
Farlan, pastor. Sunday school els a.
m. Public worship 1890 a. m. Sermon
theme Hearing and not Needing"
! Epworth League $50 p. m. Public
worship 7:3O p. m. Folger P Wilson
will preach.
Third NJ. E. Churchill. E. McFar-
lane, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m
Epworth League $50 p. m. Public wor-
snip 7:30 p. m. German theme "Ex-
cuses"
South Eighth Street Friends-Bible
school $40. Meeting for worship 1890
Prof. David D. Dennis will be present
Christian Endeavor meeting $50. Mid
week praper meeting Thursday even
ing 7:30.
First Church of Christ Scientist
North A. between 14th and 18th street
Sylh Of ant
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meetings at 7:45. Public cor
daily invited. Reading room located
in south end Of church building, No.
1417 North A street, open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
1 to p. m.
UniversaIist Church-Services as
usual Sunday evening at 1880 in the
Masonic Temple (second floor. Rev.
Haywood will preach on Fraternity;
the Master Movement of the Times"
This sermon is designed to be of es-
pecial interest to members of lodges,
societies and fraternal organizations,
but the general public is invited as is
the case every Sunday evening. You
will find the entrance on North Ninth
street opposite the post-office
St. PauI's EpiscopaI-The Rev. J. E.
Curzon, of Chicago, department secre
tary of the Fifth department, is visit
ing the Rev. John S. Lightbourn and
will preach in ST, Pauls church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Lightbourn hopes to
see a large congregation present as
Mr.. Curzon has most important mes
sage to bring to all our people.