davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
CAMPAIGN RESULTS
ARE DIFFICULT
TO PREDICT
Perry s. Heath, Former News
paper Publisher and Widely
Known Politician, Says Po-
litical Situation Is Puzzling
One.

That the national campaign now
on ~ one of the most remarkable In
IA" history of the country and that
tho situation offers many puzzling
questions that apparently defy s1lu-
ti"n 81 the present time. was declared
today by Perry =. Heath OF Wishing
ton, -. g., VINO arrived In Alhuquer-
que this morning. and who will be in
this vicinity for several days with
Col. w :. HOpcwcll, looking over var
iuus AFFAIRS here with a view to pos
sible Investment Mr.. Heath II a
former newspaper publisher. having
owned AT one time another number OF
large dailics, including the Cincin-
natl Tribune, the salt Lake Tribune
and the Washington Post. Being In
the publishing business Mr.. Heath
naturally drlftcd into politics. He
was one of the men who seconded the
nomination Of President Mckinley. In
Chicago In 1896, and was secretary Of
tho national campaign committee
under the late senator Mark Hanna.
Speaking today Of the present pulIt-
teal situation Mr. Heath said that II
Mr.. TAFT had two months more In
which 10 campaign he would mako Il
much stronger race than he will under
present circumstances.
There Is no doubt that MIR, Taft IL
gaining strength daily said MT.
Heath today. Wilson got away with
such lead, however. that he has n
decided advantage over MIR, TAFT, I'm
duubtcdly Mr. TAN viii receive hum
drcds of thousands OF votes from
Democrats who do not want to SEQ
Mr.. Wilson elected, And ON the other
hand Mr. Wilson viii receive hum
drrds Of thousands of votes from mon
who wish to make certain that Colonel
1touseyclt will be defeated. ] am a
standpat Republican, / know that
Roosevelt has driven a coach ana
four right through the Republican
ranks. There In but little doubt that
his goal In 1916. Colonel Roosevelt
evidently intends To show the people
his strength M indicated by the pop
ular vote he polls IN 1912 to demon-
strnte his right to again appear be-
fore the voters In 1919.
"The situation is indeed a puzzling
one and In my opinion no man can
look ahead today and forecast with
any degree of certainty the results OF
the election In November"
Mr.. Heath Is we'll known by many
Albuquerque people. He has made "a
numOer of trips to this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
HEPBURN SlJCSUMBS
TO LINGERING
ILLNESS
Fatal Malady Dates from Last
March When Senator De-
fled Doctors and Made
Speech on Arbitration
Treaties.


[ny LEASED wire 20 EvsaaaE Herald
Washington, oct. IS. -- United
States Senator Weldon Brinton Hey
burn Of Idaho. died ut his apart
mcnts here last night after IA linger.
Ing Illness. lie was so years of age.
had been In the senate nine years
A complication Of diseases of the
heart ana kidneys caused the sena-
tors death. lie had not boon wei
since last March when he collapsed
after delivering n speech IN lht CON
Il ca the arbitration treaties ~ SPITE
Of the doctors warning that the effort
might cost him his life.
Several weeks ago, apparently gain
ing strength after n serious relapse
the senator and Mrs Hepburn made
preparations for "A trip west. Another
relapse followed. Yesterday the doc
tors thought he was slightly imprOv-
ed. Death came suddenly Il few min
utcs before eight o'clock.
one Ut the Htaunchcst of tho reEu-
lar republicans and "A man of strong
convictions, Senator Hepburn for
years had been u conspicuous figure
In the senate lie was mostly known
perhaps Tor his unyiclding bitterness
towards thtc south. lie called the
placing of Lees statute In the capi-
tol an insult Ia the natlona, and en-
gagged la Acrimonious debates with
| southern senators.
Since the development of Il scri rus
division In the republican ranks, Som
I ator Hepburn had played "a prominent
! part In the fight for party rCGu-
larlty lie always opposed Colonel
| Housewife conservation ideas and
many at his speeches on the develop
mcnt Of the west In which he was
kccnly Interested, were devoted to dr-
gumcnts against tho former est
| dents policies.
| Onr ot his first acts AZ senator Ia
! attract public notice was his strong
! support of tho pure food and drug
act.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Another Revolt In Perala,

TeherRn, Persia. Oct. iS.--rhe Per
Sian capital today IL menaced by 500
horBemen under commander hniaI
I'D Dowieh,, the rebelliOuH uncle Of
the reisnlng Shah, II II believed the
people aynpRthise with him, a. they
ARE dlsaatlRfled vllh the prehenl
government. The national council 4
hastily concentrating cannon and
troops 10 defsna the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Knnsns UltY Llycatmk.

Kansas Clty, oct is,--CATrLE---
Receipts $500 including 1000 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers
$1,000 1915; southern steers Si.l0W
600; southern cows and hcifers s3.2I
m5.OO; stookorH and feeders, $3.50 n
$50; bulls. $3.50 40 $50: calves, 500
N $50; western steers. 5000 1850
western cows. s3.2bd 500.
HOGS Receipts $500; marke
steady. Bulk Of sales, $500 S.BG
heavy $3.50 QB.Db; packers ant
butchers, $S,55@s.s5; light, $500
$3.50; pigs, EG.5OW $50.
STEEP Receipts, 6,0OOI marke
steady. MultonH, S5.601 $50: lambs
81. 00Gp7i0; range wcthcra aud year
lings. 1915 $50; range ewes t2.5t
a. 400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
MADERO ASSEMBLIES
ARMY TO FIGHT
DIAz REVOLT
ON COAST
Everything Quiet at Mexico
City; Communication With
Vera Cruz and Diaz Head
quarters Cut Off.
NO NEW OBJECTIONS
FROM FEDERAL FORCES
TBy Leased wire to Evening" Herald

10y Leased Wire Co EventSE Herald !
Mexico city. oct. obilizat ton
Of troops for the campaign against
Diaz is being accomplished az speed
lily as possible. Gen. Hucrta has nc
ceptcd command. Fifteen hundred
soldiers are exp, ctcd to be assembled.
no serious defCctions from the army
have been reported.
The chamber of deputies last night
voted down the resolution introduced
by opposition deputies Wednesday
night, demanding the resignation OF
the cabinet.
General ilucrta has taken command
of the government forces operating
against the rebels under Felix Diaz
No further dcfcctions from the fed
eral army to the rebels have been
reported here.
Communication is interrupted be.
tween this city and Vera cruz. Every.
thing is quiet here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

AiONkx 80 IOAN.
on furniture, piahoa oFsanA nofssa,
wagons and other ohattsrss also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; a.
low a. SiO,OO ana as high as $4,000.
I.oana are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time--one month TO one
year given. Goods to remain in your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 and from all
parts OF the worin.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--opeu evenings.
TIED HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 5 anu .. (irNne feuildlIlG,
SOS X Wcet Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

When your food docs not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use n little
HIRBINE at bedtime. II opens tho
bowels. purlfies tho system and re-
stores fine feeling Of health and
energy Price soc. Sold by all drug
giHts. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
AGED JUDGE STAYS
WIFE AND SELF
IN COLORADO
Chastity Murder and Suicide
Result of WOman's Suit for
Divorce Against Seventy
Year Old Husband.
10y Leased wire to Evening Herald

CurtCZ COLO, oct IS Former
county Judge Charles j. Srharnhorst.
n, last night shot and killed his wltc
ana himself. After killing the woman
hr Kissed his four children good bye.
then tclcph"ncd Ia his attorney. w.
T. Muwrcy. telling him of his deed.
Then h. placed the muZ2lo of the re-
Volvcr with which he had killed his
wife To his own temple and fired. XIII.
ing himself instantly.
Mrs. Schnrnhorst had filed suit for
divorce. charging cruelty,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

st90O--5-room we'll built adobe. lot
lhOxii2. good outbulldings. near Uni
vcrslty; terms.
$4,000 49, S-room brick dwelling
modern, hot water heat. good loca-
ton; Fourth ward,
t7S0--t-room frame, good lot. shade
trees; Highlands. close to shops; eaay
terms.
h,0OO-9.rOom, 2 story brick. mod
ern, corner lot; West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash, balance per cent.
N,OOO-7.room. 2-story, stucco nn-
ish residence; lot 1Bxit2; hot water
heat; good outbulldinEs; close In:
$500 cash, balance 9 per cent
t2,OOO-5-room frame, modern; so
foot lot; fourth ward. near car line;
5000 cash. balance easy payments
TS,3OO--Two 6-room houses. lot
li0xit2, on corner. ith ward, close In.
,sbO---b-room frame. modern, 9TH
ward. near car line; termA
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FIeiSC her
IIt SOUTH FOUIlTH STREET
Next " New IAostofHlcs PnOua ere
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
MarOOnI,s Eye Removed.

Rome, oct. iS.--william Mareonrs
right eye was removed yesterday by
DIR. Bayardl. n noted Turin surgeon
Mr. Marconl was seriously injured
September 2, in IN an automobile ae"
cident near Borghetto,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
~. InlIIlh Mnnl.

81 Louis, Get. 49,, -WUOl Hiendy
territory aud western mediums, 81 %
25c, fine mediums, 1870 zoe; fine. ~
a. re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
81. Louis SIM,llrr.

81 Louis, Mo oct, H. lead
weak $I9Omi.O2 Spcltcr weak
S2I0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

WANTED --- Experienced waitress.
Call Guctz's Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
WANTED.

ron IaeNT-. Isoom ih| ksiu,Ic family
to gentleman of employment. Apply
i19 South Edith. Phone $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
!. Rllu allllAAIsaAlA Ias

10 properly proud OF his products and
that ID why we take pride In tho Bread
we make and SELL That ID why peos
pie buy II and eat lt--theS realize
that II IL tho purest and most delic-
iouR IN taste end tina most satlssyinR
10 tho hungry. II Is made Of ehoice
Flour and baknd IN clean and sanitary
l,Fohs, TO try II once means using
|Jt always.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
FOUND

NNSe~N~eNN~NeeNNS~NNSNsNsr -~s~S~~NS~~S~NJ~~~S
POUNDS Or money and papers,
owner may recover same by call
ing ~ Evening Herald. Identifying
property aud paying for this ud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
LOST.

L,Sr on STOLl;N-G'yCo bicycle No,
0DiGS; red head; blnCk frame;
rims black with red contcr. Return
To san joe Market or Herald office
and receive r. ward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
SACKS wANTED-Hahn Coal CO.

wANTED-Rcll boys at Alyarudo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

FOR RENT Two r0uins for HIGHT
housekeeping. sol Nnrth Second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS, botn new and second.
hand. bought, sold, rents: and RI.
pV'rsd Albuquerque Typewriter ICE
change, Phone IA. 32l West Gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
STREET CAR CRE
AND DRIVER F|GId

Bearing a shining black eye anG
other bruises about hts face - -
result of an encounter with q SsUsl
torman and conductor of the virgtnt9
Railway and Power Complain. q. ~
Robinson, driver. was arrested ~
Detectives Bailey and Bolton yestefsl
day afternoon on East Broad street
our oaths tending to show what ~
thought of street car men in general
Arrived at the First Police Stations
Robinson proceeded to swear out war
rants for the arrest OF the motors
man and conductor on the charge o.
liz vTt-e.i. .NtwoHnet etaoin shrdl y
assault and battery. but before th0y
could be served. the two men having
been relieved. walked into the sta-'
ton and surrendered. They gave
their names as A. Schools and q. n
WoodaIl. Robinson In charged with
being disorderly and using profanes
language on the street.
Robinson. who Ia driver for the
Doid Packing Company got In front
OF the car, OF which Schools II the
motorrnan with his wagon and refused
to get off the track. When the street
car men demonstrated with him. no
showed fight and they accommodated
him. Detectives Bailey and Bolton
happened to be on the car and when
Bailey told him he Was under ar
rest. he said he didn't know whesner
the detective could arrest him or
not" and showed fight, put was per-
suaded to listen 10 reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Mr.. AKIN BREAKS
INTO THE RECORD

WASHINGTON. March s.-Follow-
ing the granting of permission today
to print speech In the Congressional
Record after his request was al first
refused because of the personal char.
acter OF his remarks concerning Pres.
ident Taft, Theron Akin. Of New
York, the seif-styied independent Re-
publican. who says he was elected
on ''thirty-five cents and a lemon,
wired his constituents in Amsterday.
y. Y, that he had "heasen" the
standpatters.
The argument about Dir. Atkins
speech was the outgrowth of per
sonai attack made by him upon GER
tain Republicans in New York. He
asked leave TO extend his remarks in
the record. and it was subsequently
ascertained. endeavored to incorpor-
ate an attack upon President Taft in
his revision,
Upon the ground that personal at
lacks cannot enter the record. Mr..
Atkins speech was not allowed to er,
ter under unanimous consent. where
upon the New Yorker declared that
he would object to all other simila r
proceedings In the future. Several
times he has interrupted members
His final action was the announce
ment that the objectionable portions
Of his speech had been removed. and
he desired to have his speech printed,
Mr.. Akin has previously threatened
to expose General Ainsworth when
that officer refused TO see him in the
War Department and established the
record OF ,'wordless'' speech when
he showed the House picture of two
dinner pals and made no comment
on the exhibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
SUES THE SON OF
SCHUMANN-HEINK

TRENTON. n. j.. March s.-Hans
Schunann- Heink, son of Nine. Schu-
mann-Hcink. the famous operator
singer. has been made defendant in
suit for breach OF promise damages
brought by Johanna Alice Former, OF
Dresden, Germany. Miss Former asks
$4,000.
The bill which was filed on Feb
ruary s, by Attorney Stanley II. Mol
Lesson. in the United States Circui,
Court. did not come to public knowi-
edge until today.
The plaintiff alleges that schu.
mann Heink. home Is in Singac, n. j..
eourted her for some months, and
that mutual promises of marriage
were exchanged. She states in her
complaint that she Is unable to sun
port herself and little daughter. ano
that her funds have been exhausted
because. she mazda disbursements ar
rsYseef~ obligations. and TOOK utf,er
measures concerning her porperly and
employment. in the expectation that
he was about to be married.
In conclusion she claims that she
has sustained damages TO thu extent
OF $4,000. She says she n sIkilt
wiling to marry the man whom she f.
suing. and IL unwilling to marry any
other man. but that schumann-H eink
refuses TO make her his wife.
No answer TO the complaint has yet
been filed. 4NA s';as1s.s 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
BEFORE CONFISCATING

WASHINGTON. March s--Secre-
aary of Agriculture Wilson today de-
cided tina tho confiseation of hay or
grain alleged to have spoiled In in
terstate transit vii be made until
complaints that these products are
often rendered injurious from too
long storage In cars have been in
vestigated.
The statement was made in renly to
the president OF the National DAY
Association. and representatives of
hay and grain interests throughout
the country who com ola med 10 the
secretary yesterday of reports that
their products were liable to seizure.
The investigation will ba concrcrea
along scientific lines by a number of
bureaus. Experiments in feeding the
alleged spoiled grain Ia. animals swili
he. ,nssstaa-e M ,4 i; 4 .a.'l
Conformity to the food md dru~s
act will be insisted on by the depart
men. but II ccnfications are made no.
tiee will be given the dealer and an
nouncements of changes In handling
also will be made to shippers in time
TO warn them against possible eoniica-
ton of their goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
BULL ATTACKS
COLLEGE HEAD

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March e.
President Lowell. of Harvard. and his
ret spaniel. Theodorn, had run-in
this afternoon with young bull.
which broke away from q herd OF
cattle that was being driven to the
Brighton abattoir. DR.. Lowell was
giving his dog an airing, being we'll
on the way to the Harvard stadium
when the Incident occurred, The bull.
noting something in Theodora's at
titude that displeased him, sailed
forth in the direction OF the day. head
downward. An he came on the doctor
stepped to one side and dealt him 4
hard blow on the head with the heavy
cane he carried. Tho herdsmen rush
ed In to the breach and corralled the
animal. while President Lowell and
his little charge proceeding merriiy
on their way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
LECTURE SERIES
STARTS TONIGHT
EARL BARNES WILL TREAT SUB
JECTS BEARING on CHILD
LIFE.

Tonight and Friday night at )
o'clock. and saturday morning at
1910, Earl Barnes will give a series of
three lectures in Richmond College
Chapel on the following subjects:
The Education of Our Lower Nerve
Centers. or The Formation of Habits;
The Development OF The Sense of
Truth; The Family as a Shopping In
fiuence.:"
Ia dealing with these topics Mr..
Barnes will speek from facts and not
fancy. He has. given his entire time
since ne was professor OF education
in Leland Stanford University t1ssa-1l
TO the study OF children, both In the
home and in the school And In this
work of scientific investigation he has
had so many colaborers tboth In Eng
land and America) that he can an
nounee his lecturers TO be based on
an examination OF thousands OF chill
cren The addresses will, In fact. par
take of the nature of well-managed ex-
cursions into the mental world Of
children Among their interests. their
ideas OF truth and falsehood, their
plastic and impressionabie natures
The lectures will be free to every
body. no tickets will be required for
sasntasio,sy snij aH >tBsitr iigst ~ attet, q
liz given to every person Who cares to
know more of the child and HIS
world:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
|DOLL Matinee
| COMES SATURDAY
PURE FOOD SHOW TO GIVE IT
FOR BENEFIT OF VERY
YOUNG LADIES.

w. II. Dodd. director of the Pure
Food Exposition Of the Retail Gro
cers Association, has arranged 10 have
% doll matinee on Saturday after
noon for the benefit ana entertain
ment of the very. very young ladies
of Richmond. Prizes will be given
for the largest doll. the largest col
lection of dolls and tho ugliest doll.
SO girls, take your dollies and bring
home one OF the prizes. All the or
phan children of the city will be adj
mitted free and all attending will be
given an attractive souvenir.
The pure food show continues to
attract, notwithstanding the bad
weather and there was a. goodly crowd
present last night. Pure food samples
arc given away by the exhibitors and
much can be learned In the art Of
preparing food by a visit TO the tenn
pie. One Of the souvenirs given the
ladies Is 4 very pretty silver spoon
OF unique design. The retail grocers
clerks Of the city were admitted free
last night.
The exhibits are exceedingly attrac-
tive and are presided over by culinary
experts. One of the attractive booths
Is that of the National Rolled Oats
Company of st. Louis, which was
designed and fitted UP BY Miss Vera
Mack. the demonstrstor. who is In
charge The color scheme Is blue
and white, aud Miss Mack and her
assistant take pieasure in showing
how rolled oats can be cooked in diff
fe-ent ways and then in serving the
specimens.
One of the novelties introduced for
the first time in Richmond In the
candy booth. where all sorts Of meats
and vegeta bles nre shown made Of
cream chocolate and cocoanut. Hams
roasts. potatoes, peaches. strawberries
and many other substantials and deli
cacIes are shown in the fern OF
toothsome sweets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MISSIONARY WILL
TALK ON CHINA

AT o'clock on Friday afternoon
in ST. James Episcopal church and
also 81 = FRIDAY. night at. ST. Panl's
church, tie Rev. 81 ii. sraffefl." ispIs-
copal missionary in Hankow. China,
will be present and present the latest
Information concerning the political.
educational and religious conditions
Of the worlds youngest republic. Mr..
IAitteIl was in China during the first
ten weeks Of the revolution. so he
viii speak az an eyewitness. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend these services. At the second
service an offering for the Chinese
Il. mine sufferers Will bc received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MRS. WOODWARD
UNABLE TO APPEAR

The case Of Charles l.. Woodward,
charged with assaulting his wife,
Eva Woodward. Of 3524 New Hamp-
shire Avenue. Washington, d. c., was
continued for the second time In Po-
lice Court yesterday. owing to the
inability of Mrs woodward to be
present. A letter war shown stat
fng that she 10 still suffering from
the effects Of her husbands assault.
Mrs. Woodward. who 10 suing her
husband for divorce In the wash
ington coruts, came to Richmond and
securing possession Of her four-year-
old daughter. Was On her way back
to tho capital city when she was over
taken Mt the Elba station by her nus
band. who assaulted her, only de-
sisting when Circuit Court judge
Scott interviewed. Mrs. Woodward
stated that she believed she would
have been killed but for the inter-
wention. Of Judge Scott The child
n with her TN WHshtngton.
Woodward was recognised In bond
to the amount Of $500 for his ap-
pearance March 2sth, his mother,
Mrs. Bette l.. Woodward. being
surety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
DISCUSS SUCCESSOR
TO JUDGE LANNING

WASHINGTON. March s.-Attor.
ney General wickersham and Judge
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. special attorney
for the government In tho suit against
the steel trust. held conference to-
day concerning the appointment Of 4
successor to Judge LAnning. OF the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals for the Third Circuit, which
will hear the case.
Judge Dickinson admitted the mat
ter had been discussed. but declined
to indicate the names Of the men
mentioned for the place. He also
stated he made a report to the At
torney General Of tho progress OF the
case which was before the court at
Philadelphia yesterday. It il expect
ed President Taft Will name the man
recommended by the Attorney Gen.
eral for the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Lanning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
TO TELL OF WORK BY
WOMEN IN INDIA

Western Women in Eastern
Lands" will be the subject of = stere-
opticon lecture. which REV. Sumner
r.. Winton will give In the auditorium
OF John Marshall High school tonight
at 8 o'clock. The lecture shows what
Western women are accomplishing
through schools and evangelistic work
for the uplift OF the people Of India.
Mr.. Wlnton was horn In Rurmah
and il thoroughly familiar with con-
ditions In the East. There will be
no charge for admission to the lee
ture and every one interestcd in mis-
sions Is invited to attend.