davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
NEEDS OF
CHILDREN
DISCUSSED
MARCUS c. FAGG GIVES TALK
TO PALMETTO CLUB MEMBERS
INTERESTING PROGRAM IN
CHARGE OF CIVIC DEPART
MENT is RENDERED AT SEs-
SION HELD YESTERDAY.

The regular meeting of the Pal
metto club was held at the clubhouse
on Orange avenue Thursday after
noon, the president, Mrs. Graham
Thompson, presiding. Mrs. C. N.
Wilder was chairman OF the day, the
hostesses being Mesdames Niver and
Balcom. Mrs. R. S. Maley had
charge OF the music for the day and
during the session those present were
entertained by a vocal solo by Miss
Ruth Otis. entitled Daddy" with
Miss Margaret Morgan as accom-
panist. Later during the meeting
Miss Grace Otter, winter guest, en-
tertained with a piano solo, a minuet
by Paderewski.
Marcus G. Fagg of Jacksonville,
was the speaker of the day, his sub
jest being The New Spirit Of Jus
tice and Needs of the Modern Child"
Mr.. Fagg spoke of the vast good
being done by the women's clubs
throughout the country in connection
with the juvenile court movement.
This court which was first created I5
years ago in Chicago is now part
of the wheel of justice in adj states
except three, and Mr.. Fagg men,
| toned the fact that Florida Is no
| longer one of the five states without
Juvenile court law as was the case
year ago.
| He spoke of the probation system
as means of education through the
study of the child and conditions,
mentioning that all children are not
mentally right, but need special ed
ucation to overcome and eliminate
evil tendencies and to help make
/ character, which is really the idea OF
the reform scool, rather than to
! punish. Contrary to the impression
4 held by great many people the
/ primary purpose of the reform school
| is to furnish an industrial school for
4 those children who are unfortunate in
not having the proper surroundings
IN early childhood. Mr.. Fagg closed
his remarks with a plea for the
children who will be the men and
women of future years.
Mr.. Fagg was followed by Mrs.
i Ennes of Evanston, ILL.,, a voluntary
probation officer, who spoke along
the same lines, telling many inter.
esting experiences encountered IN
her work in and around Chicago with
delinquent children.
Miss Rogers from the public
schools spoke upon some of the
heeuS OF the ScnOOl, more playground
space, tennis, basket ball or some
thing suitable in the way of athletics
rather than a few simple games that
are now used, more volumes In the
: library and more flowers.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilder read the annual
: report Of the civic department, a
new branch Of the club, of the worE
that has been accomplished and oi
what it hopes to accomplish
Mrs. Graham Thompson, the pres
, ident, closed the meeting with some
ely remarks upon the subject o.
the day and spoke of how the gen
eral federation is trying to get JUS
the right people to take charge o
I. The home for delinquent, desponden
and wayward children
The musical program on the clul
calendar for Feb. %, Will be givel
!. IN the evening instead of the after
noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
FORMAL
OPENING OF
RIDGEWOOD
MANY PERSONS ENJOY SOCIAL
EVENT AT THE POPULAR HOTEL
BEAUTIFUL NEW ANNEX Is
THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC
WITH PLEASING ENTERTAIN
MENT BY MANAGEMENT.

One OF the pleasant social events
of the early season was the formal
opening of the Hotel Ridgewood
Thursday evening. Invitations had
been extended to the Elks, members
of the Halifax River Yacht club,
Florida East Coast Automobile club
Hotel Mems association, and to
guests of various hotels through the
different managers.
Manager E. P. Woodbury., Mrs
Woodbury., and Miss Ella Hughes, the
hostess of the house, received the
guests, who numbered over 200. The
reception was held entirely in the
new part of the hotel, the guests be
ing received as they reached the
assembly hall at the top of the wilma
ing staircase.
The assembly hall covers the en-
tire fourth, top floor, Of the annex
the stairway ending in the middle o.
the east side of the building. The
piano and orchestra are located a
/ the left of the stairs, while thCso re
ceiving stood at the right
The color scheme followed out il
the decorating of the assembly hal
/ IS red, green and white. The walk
and ceiling are finished in white, tn,
curtains, draperies, pillows in TIL
1 lounging alcoves, ETC., being in red
On the east side of the hail ther,
are two cozy retreats, and on tn
west side three, one being directl.
opposite the stairway.
AT o'clock the music called tn
dancers upon the floor, and dancin.
was indulged in until shortly after
O clock, when during an hltermissio
the guests were invited to tn
dining room in the main building
| where dainty refreshments wer
served. The favors were beautiful
rosebuds.
To all who were so fortunate as t
be present the evening was one G
enjoyment, and many comments con
plimentary to the annex, its furnish
lngs, and the assembly hall Yer
heard on all sides A splendid gait
ering of Daytona people and winte
visitors was present, and all eI
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. an
Mrs. Woodbury. to the fullest ex. .ent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
RIOTS
IN STREETS
Of LAWRENCE
DELIVERY WAGONS ROBBED
BY THE HUNGRY STRIKERS
BUSINESS IN NEW ENGLANDI
CITY is AT A sTANDSTILL AND
MERCHANTS FEAR LooTiNG or
STORES.

Z LAWRENCE, Mass, Jam 19 =
Bread riots broke out today among
the striking mill workers and the
hungry men, women and children
robbed half a dozen bread wagons,
clubbing the drivers and taking the
food by force
The mob was led by women, who
repeatedly struck the drivers who
resisted the effort to sieze the
food.
Business in this city is practically
at a standstill during the strike.
Merchants fear the looting of their
stores and the guards around the
mills aree being constantly strength
ened.
Three strike pickets were dubbed
into insensibiity by the soldiers on
guard while attempting to speak to
the girls going to work in the
mills which have resumed opera
tions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
c. A. 3. TlcE IN TRAIN
WRECK IN MISSISSIPPI.

In a card to his son, Theo. A.
Tioe, written from Chunky, Miss,
c. A. b. Tice says: Was in my
rM-st real wreck about a mile east
of here at daybreak this morning
tJan. 16.) Train of seven coaches
and al left the track but one pull
man. Three were completely
wrecked. Left the track about a
hundred yards from bridge and
tore up the bridge. The coach
was in struck embankment as
bridge went in, throwing it across
track ON its side / fell ON top OF a
300 pound drummer and did not get
scratch. The express car caught
fire and the express messenger was
burned to crisp. People came tear
! ing through woods and cornfields an6
we soon had crowd to help pu'
out the fire"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
WHO Will
b, NOMINEE
OF DEMOCRATS
NOV QUESTION OF THE HOUR
AMONG LEADING POLITICIANS
coNcEpED THAT WILLIAM JEN
NlNGs BRYAN Is STILL AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE
NATIONAL PARTY.

WASH INGToN, Jan. 10 The
n,,,.,,.. ah.ld is pretty thoroughly
.,asylnce d, now that the Two great
nar,y 10 mmiltees have met, that the
ransplsc IN nomination viii go TO
PresfdeIt Taft.
q . ,iiticlans here have ceased
n,orryi,a over arn outlook which
seems u be summed up IN the hre-
sistable conclusion based ON past
nolt.ical history, that president
VINO has served his country well IS
almost Invariably given a renomflar
lion. AMI have turned to view the
less clear sky of democracy.
1she political horoscope or every
section If the country was cast here
during The two days meeting OF
the nat onal democratic COMMITTEES.
1hA sun total of AL that can be
nrognos icated concerning the prob
able democratic nominee is that VIII
ham ,Jel lnings Bryan and his FORCES
will sta I'd for no candidate save a
radical. and that, while Mr.. Bryan s
net plaa and aniInosfties were given
a good, though polite, drubbng Dy
dhe matt onal committeeman whose or
gaaizati IN he opposed, he Is stlh toe
great factor in national polfelcs te
be calm " disposed of.
Despi e the brotheray love ski
that thf, democratic leaders put OF
at the jefferson Day DINNER here
there ire a lot of folks wise N
poiitics who are unwilling even now
10 admit there is no possibility OF
declarat ION of hostilIties by Bryan
against Woodrow Wilson. These
same Dc ople do not entirely scou
the ideik that split might come
from the other side of the fence
Still it appears ne way improbable
that the Bryan and Wilson force'
may un fte at the Baltimore colVen
ton ami pull the name of the gov
ernor Of New Jersey out of tn
doubtful list.
On Il is very promise Mr.. Bryal
seems still to be the balance
power ia democratic politics.
There fore, it is generally advance
by those e who believe that the Mel
raskan'f; influence will be lined u
with Wilson at first, that IN IN
event he New Jersey goyerno
does not show a good two-thrd
strength ON the first one or two ba
lots, tn Peerless Leader may swltc
to Champ Clark, or to Oscar Unde
wood.
BY the same token, it is freel
admitted, that if the Peerless Leat
er has his way about things, tn
next democratic party platform WI
be the most radical ever adopted {
even p opposed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
TAFT LEAVES CAPITAL
TO GO TO NEW HAVEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-President
Taft left Washington at 1880 o clock
this morning to go to New Haven,
where he speaks tonight at the annual
meeting of the chamber of commerce.
he will attend a meeting Of the
of the Yale corporation tomorrow,
going to New York tomorrow night
to address the members of the New
York Bar association at the annual
banquet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Stocks were
generally dull and quiet today. ex-
cept Lehigh, which was active and
three eighths lower A fractional ad
vance made the lead by five
eighths. Baltimore & Ohio and
Canadian Pacific were up a half.
Cotton was steady and five higher on
prospects of a settlement of the
Lancashire strike, with January at
1926 and May 1856.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
DETAILS OF THE CONFERENCE
BETWEEN WILSON And HARVEY
TOLD BY JUDGE EWING, FRIEND
OF WI SONS AND HIS REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN MIDDLE TEN
NEssEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10 - Tn
details of the historic conference be
tween Woodrow WILSON and George
Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly
were made public for the first time
here today by Judge Robert EWbhg'
who ii Wilson's representative IN
middle Tennessee and also rela-
tive to Col. Henry Watterson.
Whel Harvey bluntly demanded
that v ilson tell him frankly whethef
be. had wired Harper,s Weekly to
cease its militant support and WIZ
son reluctantly replied in the ar
fiumat We, Harvey. according &c
Judge Ewing, said: well, III nave
to put on the soft pedal.
judge Ewing declares that MANY
of Wi sons friends had told him the
support of Harpers Weekly was III
juring him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
ZOO LIVES BELIEVED LOST
IN BLIZZARD IN ENGLAND
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER TO-
DAY BUT THE WHOLE OF ENG
THE STORM.

LONDON, Jan. 19-The blizzard is.
decreasing today and the storm con-
ditions are much better, although the
whole of Great Britain is left snow
bound. 1t is believed 200 lives have
been lost in the terrific storm of
the past few days. The railroads
are blocaded with snow and the teie-
graph service Is much interrupted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

A. E. Donnelly, who has been
quite seriously i'll the past few DAYS
at his home a the corner OF Mag
nolia and Palmetto avenues, Is some
what improved today. This Win De
good news to his many friends III
DaytOna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. l. Kelly of Saskatch-
evan, Canada, who are making a tou
of the state and have been with Mr.
and Mrs F. D. Spring ON Ivy Lane
for several days, will continue their
journey Sunday to points down tn
coast and Cuba
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
CUbANS
STILL FEAR
SOLDIERS
FEELING STILL PREVAILS THE
U. S. WILL SOON INTERVENE
THOUGH TENSION Is SOMEWHAT
RELAXED CONFERENCES ARE
BEING HELD AMONG THE LEAD
ERs.

HAVANA, Jan. 19-Though the
tension is somewhat relaxed with the
professions of peace among the
political factions in Cuba, the feel
ing still prevails that the United
States troops will again ultimately oc-
eupy the island.
The leaders are continuing to
hoid conferences, hoping to save the
situation, but the radical newspapers
continue to bitterly condemns he
action of Secretary of State Knox.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
WHEAT DULL BUT UP
WITH PROVISIONS DOWN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The wheat
market opened dull but firm and a
shade higher with May quoted at
$1.00 1-S Provisions were a shade
lower with May pork at $16.25, lard
$9.47, ribs $3.50 Hogs were strong
and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
GUESTS OF BIG HOTEL
DRIVEN OUT BY BLAZE

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 19-The
Lafayette hotel was burned this
morning and scores Of guests had
narrow escapes, some being overcome
Dy smoke and rescued by the fire
men, Many We're driven into the
streets in scant attire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

%*LOST-Gold watch and pin, on
Orange, Palmetto or Volusta avenues
between the Osborne and Troy hotels.
Reward for return to Mrs. D. w.
Tucker at the Osborne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
HOLLY HILL

HOLLY HILL, Jan. 18-Mrs. Seeley
and two sons have taken rooms at
Mr. Minton's
Miss Gault, who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Jesse Burney, left
Sunday to join her brother, who is
spending the winter at Forest City,
North Carolina.
Miss Davenport returned from
Palm Beach Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney are expect
ed TO arrive the end of the week,
20 occupy their home here for the
winter.
Have YOU seen those shears and
dictionaries in the window at the Of
ice Of the Gazette News? They are
being given away to the subscribers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
M'NANARAS PROMISED PARDON
SAYS PROMINENT LABOR MAN
STATEMENT is MADE THEY WILL
BE PARDONED INSIDE OF TWO
YEARS AND RECEIVE $1,000, 900
IN CASH.

OTTAWA, Can. jan 19--Madison
Niuks Of the Independent labor
league. Is quoted as saying, Il hold
absolute PROOF that the McNamaras
have been guaranteed a pardon with
in two years from the date of their
sentence and that they VIII receive
more that 81 600 600 ii cash when
they are released.
Mr. Hicks was for two years a
member Of the Australian parliament.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
over THOUSAND SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED
FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT Be.
TWEEN FEDERALISTS AND THE
REBELS IN ECUADOR YES
TERDAY.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecquador, Jan. 10
A fierce battle between the army
Of the Federalists and large force
Of rebels under General Anaro wa
fought at Yagauche yesterday.
Reports say that over 900 were
killed or wounded in the battle.
Gen. Alfaro was wounded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
BANKER MORSE is BETTER
SINCE HE is PARDONED

ATLANTA, Jan 19-Banker Morse
is somewhat improved since his par
don yesterday, and he will be able
to be moved in about 10 days He is
now the guest of Col. Van Onsdale
at the post hospital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

]. B. Garrison is still confined to
DR.. Klock's hospital, where he is
receiving treatment for llmbago, but
Is reported to be improving very
satisfactorily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

The Wife would be much pleased
with pair OF those shears being
given away by the Gazette-News
You can find out all about them at
the GazetteNeWs office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
ANOTHER FRENCH SHIP
HELD BY THE ITALIANS

MARSEILLES, Jan. 19-Another
French mail steamer, the Manauba,
bound for TuniS, was today slezed
by AN Italian warship. 1t is charged
she is carrying contraband.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

The Holly Hill public school is re
joiciRF in the possess ON OF a Vala-
able wall map of the United states,
preseI ted by Congressman PrshnA
Clark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Just the dictionary you have been
looking for. The one given away BY
the Gazette-News to pafdin-advance
subscribers. You ought to have one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

Those dictionaries being given
away by the Gazette-News have
been making a big hit with tne
subscribers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
THRONE Of
CHINA NOT
ADVOCATED
mo DECISION IS REACHED
BY ROYAL FAMILY MEMBERS
REGIMENT OF UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS ARRIVES AT CHIN
WANG TAI TO GUARD AMERI-
CAN INTERESTS.

PEKING, Jan. 19-At a stormy ses-
sion, which continued for four hours
today the members of The royal fam
lily debated the question OF abdica-
ton with no final conclus on.
The rebels demand the abdication
OF the thrown BY the royal family.
the removal Of the capital from Pc
king and the proclamation of the re-
public throughout the empire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
U. S. Soldiers Arrive

PEkING, Jan. I9-Ihe 10Th regl-
ment of United States soldiers ar
rived al Chin Wang Tai today and
Will guard the American railroad in
teresJs in that vicinity.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Announcement,

To the Voters of Dickey County: l
am nominee for county superinten-
dent of schools at the general election
to be held Nov. S, 1912, having been
nominated by petition. My name will
appear upon the official ballot under the
heading individual Nominations"
/ am legally qualified both as to GER
tifcate and experience. My eleven
years of experience as a teacher in
every department of school work, and
my eight years as superintendent make
familiar with all school problems. You,
as taxpayers, spend 500, 900 upon the
schools of Dickey county. Is it not the
part of wisdom to entrust this fund to
one acquainted with the needs and con-
dltions of the schools? In addition to
the regular duties of the Office, l have
inaugurated Rally Day. the corn con-
tests, and the North Dakota Boys and
Girls Institute for the prize winners of
each county Of the state. +.
I solicit the active support Of all who
approve Of my record as superinten-
dent. If elected, l shall maintain or
better the present standard Of work.
-Ars. Geneva N. Lowell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
BRYAN FLAYS HIS
FORMER RIVALS
The Men Who Have Beaten
Him Three Times for Presi-
dency Put on Goals.
The Great Commoner Enter
tains q Good Audience
With His Sallies.

William Jennings Bryan, the distin-
guished orator and democrat of Ne
braska, was in Oakes yesterday for the
first time. He came to Glendale on
his private car, spoke there at nine
o'clock and was hurried across by auto
mobile to Oakes, arriving here at II as.
His private car went on to LaMoure,
where he would again overtake it and
60 to jamestown where he was sched-
uled for speech in the evening.
People had come from all around to
hear the great Commoner, and it is es-
timated that fifteen hundred people
were in the open square in the center
of the city, where from platform he
was introduced by F. S. Graham, the
local democratic leader.
Mr.. Bryan started his speech by a
plea for more congressman and United
States senators of the democratic faith.
He went farther and made a plea for
the election of the state and county
tickets. In other words he wanted to
see the democratic ticket elected from
top to bottom, without a single skip:
He went after President Taft in
rather severe terms. "Taft" he said,
twas the first president who had lost
more than half of his own party and
failed to get it from the opposite party.
He had gone into the presidency by the
popular majority of over one million
and now was going out by unanimous
consent This was due to the fact
that President Taft does not trust the
people. On the contrary he allows
those to dictate to him whom the people
distrust, President Taft stands still
while the procession goes by.
Former President Roosevelt was nc
less denounced. He was the man that
was responsible for Taft, and Tsft was
such a failure waen it came to meas.
uring up to the needs of the people.
Roosevelt was crooked, the republican
party was crooked and everything that
the people had endorsed for the last
sixteen years was crooked. In other
words, we are a crooked lot o1
people.
Mr.. Bryan is good speaker, one Of
the very best in this country. He is
the foremost democratic exhorter, anC
we are glad to have listened to him
from an Oakes platform. The demo
Gratis of the county pulled off gooc
stunt when they were able to bill the
democratic leader for two addresses ir
the county. He is brilliant speaker,
but when it comes to getting votes anc
getting up bit of enthusiasm we will
take Teddy every time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Miners Agree to Wage Increase.

Great Falls, Mont. Oct. 8.-Coal
miners Of Montana by a referendum
vote. have decided to accept the in.
creased scale Of wages agreed upon
by the operators and representatives.
of the miners at recent conference
held here. The scale will take the
place of the wage contract which ex.
pired on Oct. 1. Since the expiration
of the old contract the miners have
been idle, but it is expected they will
return to work at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Children's Corn Contest

In the Children's Corn Contest
there were seventy entries, forty
seven of Northwestern Dent, twelve
of White Dent and eleven of Min
nesota No. 13.
The prize winners and the amount
of prizes were as follows:
Chas. Blumer sweepstake prize, a
Deere & Weber corn cultivator.
NORTHWESTERN DENT
LIST, Melvin Lux, Oakes, N. D. In
stitute scholarship.
End, Ben Brendell, Oakes, $40.
3rd, Betty Ohio, Ludden, S..
4th, Walter Schulz, Guelph, So.
5th, Thelma Bishop, Oakes, 50.
Chester johnson, Carl Larson,
Oakes; Marcellus Benscoter, Mo-
mango; Arnold Raatz, Oakes; Mable
and Clarence Montgomery, Fuller
ton; Albert G. and Robert Helne, of
Glendale; Elmer Waiste, Ludden;
Frank Haisley, Glover; ST. each.
WHITE DENT
1st, Burkhardt, Guelph, Institute
Scholarship.
End, Frank Christofferson Okes, $40
3rd, Joe Billmeyer, Oakes, $5
4th, James Gallagher, Oakes, So
9Th, Donald Handy, Oakes, So
Henry Olthotf and Mamie Barsten
Fullerton; John Schon ana Katie
Schon, Glendale; John Leslie and
Margaret Lidell, Oakee; Zone entry
with no name attached) 81 each.
MINNESOTA NO. l8
1st, Chas. Lux, Oakes, Interstate
Scholarship
2nd. George Miller, Oakes, $40
3rd, Lloyd T. Gordon, Ludden, S.
4th. Earl Becker, Oakes, So
9Th, Burkhardt, Guelph, 81
Alfred Raatz and Donald Handy,
Oakes; Ransom Minard, Glendale;
Hillia Wattula, Ludden; Bertha and
Alfred Barsten, Fullerton; 81 each.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Swedish Lutheran,

SWeQ1SQ LuC0eT8u.
Services next Sunday at lO:30 a. m. +,
and Sunday school at IL m. All are
invited.
There will be special services in the
church next Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at
1880 a. M, when also the pastor is to
be installed. DR.. ]. A. Krantz of Du-
luth, Minn., president of the Minnesota
Conference, will preach sermon and
perform the installation, assisted by
Rev. E. F. Alison of Bismarck. N. D.,
and Rev. N. P. Tuleen of Cheyenne,
N. D. All are most cordially invited to
attend next Wednesday.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
MinIster Uroes Death Penalty.

Minneapolis. Oct. 8.-That capital
punishment should be re-established
and that failure to execute murder.
ers 10 dishonor to God, were state.
ments made by DR.. Earle v. Pierce,
In . sermon preached at the Central
Baptist church. DR.. Pierce concluded
. series Of sermons on the general
theme Of The Rights Of the Individu.
p and Of the State Over Human Life .:
The tezt was. Has the State the
Right TO Execute Murderer. and II
ko, y y Mpedisa&1"