davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
saatted for reraue in tho third.

Score by innings
Sc. Louis ....,.,......,....0 o.
Boston ...-.........,.....o q IS
Summary: ErTo1-Conpclly Sweeney. TWO
base hits-Maranvilie Whitfield. Threc-hase hl,-
Whaling. Home run-Gritnth HIts--on Pcrritt.
In two innings mono out In the third. OFF
Harmon. in six innings; off perdue. In threo
innings. off Tyler. IN SIX Innings. Sacrifice
hit-oLeary. Sacrifice nles-MaTanvllle. Kon-
etchy. Stolen bRses-MycrB. Smith. Double plays
Sweeney, Haranville and Myers: Huegins and
Konetchy. Left on bssss-St. Louis 10: Boston,
z First baSe on balis-Ou Harmon, !: off Tyler,
2. First base error-St Louis. I. Hit by
pitchers-By Perduo (Magec) by Perritt (smthl.
Struck out-By Porrltt. J. by Harmon by Ty-
lcr. .. Timc Of g1me-i hour Al minutee. Um-
pires-o' Day and ErusIo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail Ms your films Salt Lake Photo
SSSpp,y SS assi 20. ioS Main street. Exclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

'Ran for Briiwcli in the ninth
tran for Archer IN the ninth
tDatted for Smith In the eighth.
s'Rnn for Brcfnahnn in the eighth.
ttBatted for Lavender In rhe ninth.
1tRan for Mclean In the seventh.
Score By innings-
Chicago ..........,.......0 o %
Now York ................1 %
Summary; Errors-Brdwell Smith. snodgra.s
Marquard. First base crrors-New York, L.:
Chicago. l. Two-base hlts-Schutc, Murray.
Three -base hit-Brcsnohau. Sacrifice nles-rle;ch-
er Leach stolen base-Shafer. Left on bases
New York g. Chicago. : Double pay-@ar-
guard. Fletcher and Mcrkle Bases halls--Off
MarQuard. Q; of Smith. l. Struck out-Dy Mar
guard, 8; by Smith. 1 by Lavender @ Hits
or Smith. In innngs. off Lavender none
In inning. limo OF game-i hour Sc minutes
Umpires-Rigler and byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
'Battcd for cullop In tho ninth.

Summary: ETrors-oloon Speaker. Lewis
Ecrkes Collins. Two-base hits-spesker. Yerkes
Carrigan Thrce-base hits-Lalole, oNeili. Tur-
nor Sacrifice hit-Gardncr. Sacrifice fiy-Graney
Stolen basos-Hooper. Speaker. Double Plays
Gardner Wagner and Engle. Hooper and Engc
Engie tunasslstcd). Pitching record--7 hi,s Oft
Blandng In and two-thirds Innings; I hits
or Cullop in seven and one-third Innings. First
haso on balis-of Collins. .. Hit by pitcher
BY Cullop tSpeakcr and Wagner. Struck out-By
Cullop. B. by Collins. J. First base errors
Cleveland, .. Loft on bascs-Cleycland. g. Bos-
ton Q. Timo OF game--1 hour So minutes. Um-
pircs-o' Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

susstitassisss@l sa sss@ and sslr !,
Besides the v,,.
are are several p,5'e'ss pss,esats 4
asl5 SQUAD wso wys,o'slllsr
nrst team iorwp ionp ~ na'..
ssSy1n1,sarson. sS11, D. Dt'% gn,luai lai -
smith and jopsa,p apurk H.
tentlon OF t,-yinass asst y s,,,.
had little iooif.l,s; itt',S lst Y r
haye the r,eS, SyiSaa Ssa o.
En- ~ l., skldmorae eils s. s'r|
oali Y. team, Eklaaa esSsl: 9
Many Surpnssa. q:
sprung 81 =, IN TIE d.,,M, " I
iast years freshs,rrsssl
pscted pc that ssysrs,u s,',u re
9I 2d- the lsls tam trl, ,,S (
year. pVsincas d
Prominent arus,o- !, IN
ne 1neir nrst try Tor n.
Iravers, Walt a S.,.M - a
ner. Elchnor, B,m,:. M|
LILY u and Marrsiiis,'
good, but quite ~ f,y
q great deal az isrl -. =
sny sary. Also the tcrrs;.,-o. !
ana al tho changes Ia S'
20 DO dealt with rt,,. n 1
dummy, dummy, the sharsSissSS'
practice footballs Nh y
than ever before. 'o'
Four Games at Ho.,
Fred Bennlon s,,,..
the 1912 season VII SAJsS 9
Jour games In Sail ~
Colorado spHnEs. ia.
CCal, and Lcgnn n
y teams. 4Q
y Varsity. u.
October li-colona. /.
(probeble). ~
October 1s-colcns, 4,
Springs,
October 25-Cblons. !.
Salt Lake.
November 1-opsn ~
/ Noyember S-tniY,u,'
Salt Lake
i November 1s-Ocds,-,
Angeles.
November le-Por,,,
! mont, Cal. -
II November 21-u. .Acl
The freshman sss- =
with Granite. Jorcas. a.
Normal school, Nogsr's
: high school. Thanksriy,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MANY PITCHERS ARE
KNOCKED FROM BOX
Doom Uses Four Twirlers in
Each Game; Clarke
Uses Two.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
Philadelphia, S. 8: Pittsburs. TO- Is.
New York, 3. Chicago. 2.
Boston. 9; st. Louis. :.
Brooklyn, 5: Cincinnati. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
ST LOUIS
WILMINGTON

'entjed TO- ShsnSs Ia tho riuiN
fBai;ed for Epgc IN thc ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
ATHLETICS RALLY
COMES TOO LATE
Callahan's Men Clinch Game
in Third by Hitting
Bush Hard.
American League.

Yesterdays results.
Detroit. s 3: New York. /. {.
st. Louis, Q; ashington. 4.
Chicago. z: Philadelphia. 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Summary ErEors-I. Miller, Loderus. TWO
base hits-Byrae t2l. Wagner, Dolan Ge). cnvh'h
Three-base hit-Doohn. Homo runs-MaSec, Lud-
tnons out in the third of Hendrix, In sevon
innlngs: Off Alexander, IN two inninss; OF. Sea.
ton, IN two innings tnonc out In tho fifth): OF
Marshall In tvo-thirdg OF inning of I'm
lay IN four and ono-thrd innings Sacrifice
fy-J- Miller. Stolen baSez-wilsou, Mitchell
Carey. Double play. Mllisr tunasaisted), Left
on bases-Pittaburg. s: Philndelphia, o.. Firat
base on bails--on GcouiIlan. :: off Hendrix, q:
off Seaton, 3. First baso errors-PittsbuTB. ]:
PhiIadeiphia, I. Struck out-By Hendrix, o. by
seston, 4; by INLAY. I. Time OF gAme-i hour 8
nlautes. Umpireg-Brennhn and Esson.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
OF chorus Of protests over strike called
on Collins.
CINCINNATI. .RRooKLYN
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN,

'Rsttea for Clark In the ninth
fBatted for Packard In tho pinth.
Score by lnpings-
Cincinnati .............1 o.
Brooklyn ....-...........S o o s-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
RG-PHILADELPHA-
FirSt game.)
PHILADELPHIA.
=

sBatted for Gbson In the fourth.
fBstssd for Alexander n tho second
4pstfea fo- Kiilfer In the fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
'Ra;ted FOR House In tho ninth.

Totalu $, lile7 iaI Total
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Velvet From the ARABIA

In the middle ages Venice an.
Genoa learned the art OF velyet.mak
ina from the Arabs. Toward the year
1915 Lyon inherited the business
Europe. notably France, followed the
lead OF the courtiers OF Frances l..
Louis XIV. and La Pompsdour. The
courts OF the world wore silk. satir
and velvet stin with sold and silver
embroidery, Velvet was used by the
rich for hangings and for furniture
cover. In Lyon. In 1900. 10000 loom,
were weaving velvet-Harpsr's Week
ly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
METHOD FOR HOLDING WORK
Where Heavy Tlmbers Are to BE
Sawed Plan Shown In Illustration
VIII Be Satisfactory.

By WILLIAM 0RoTZiNGER. In the
Scientific American)
A good way to hold large. heavy
work that In to be sawed In shown
In the sketch. The work IL passed
through the triangular opening In a
wooden frame, nearly In the form Of
the letter A. When the frame and
work lie at an obtuse angle they con-
stitute a three-iegged stool. The up
per edges OF the board become wedged
fast In the sides Of the triangle. and
the lower side OF the board rests upon
a cross piece. which can be placed ut
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
FEW NoN.PRoDUcTIvE HENS
Several Found Among competltors at
National Eea Contest That Never
Laid an EGG.

One OF the surprises OF the national
q contest at Mountain Grove. Mo-.
was that several hens among the
competitors were found that never
laid an egg. They seemed healthy and
ate as heartily as other hens
in the pen. but never laid a sissle
egg.
How TO account for this il a nat.
ter that puzzles the experts. We
don't know that they could find out,
says the Kansas Farmer. even by
killing the henR and examining them.
They can only say they we're non-pro-
ductiye. The finding OF these nos.
producing hens could only be found
out by the use OF trap nests. where a
daily record was kept OF all the hens
that laid or didn't lay any eggs.
II IN undoubtedly true that there are
n great many non.productive hens In
the iocks OF this country. and II would
be a fine thing n they could be found
out. 70 N 10 be eliminated from the
fiocks. The use OF the trap nests for
this purpose. on the ordinary farm. IL
out OF the question. for the farmer
would not have the time to attend to
them even II he did have the nests.
Still. he can do a great deal towards
the elimination OF the non.producers
by observation. lie can get rid OF all
the hens that are yer three years
old. for after that Y they do not
lay many eggs. The superiuous roost.
era that are generally on every farm
are. OF course. In the non.productive
class. and should be disposed OF ut
once.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Oysters - Food.

oystsrs come nearer In cowpositioa
70 cows milk than do moee other
meats, a. all the four kinds Of Autrt
msnts needed are present In good
degree. Oysters have . larger excess
OF the flesh building substance rsls
tive TO the other constituents than
milk. so We balance the ration" by
addition OF starchy food and fats
when eating oysters. thus securing .
good meal NJ a cost that compares "a
vorably with that when other meats
are chosen.-Prof. julius Nelson Of
Rutgers College, In Leslis's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Jovous Route.

seductively put to sleep By Orange
blossom extract. the most unimaginA
tive woman can clearly distinguish 4
bridal chorus. even visuAlisinS ~
matron Of honor's sown and all ths
other stage properties to 90 TO set The
birthday festival Of every woman's
life. EtheriIed by orange blossoms,
n the worse should come. could
Paradise be approached by . route
more essentially f~enininef
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Two Forms of suoenics.

Eugenics take two retrospective
and negative. The negative would pre-
vent the bad marriage and the posi-
tive promote the good, but the first is
easier than the second. We do not
know yet what qualities can be trans
mitred. nor how they mix. II 10 best
to trust to the people themselves and
get the new idea instilled; then they
will love In the right direction, 4 ,ot
At first sight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
intellectual Clark,

Visitors seeing the sights In Pitts.
burg entered the conservatory pre-.
ssntsd to the city by Mr.. Phipps. They
came to q beautiful statue which was
admired Immensely. II was OF trans.
lucent marble. The clerk who was
showing them around. pointed out the
excellences Of the statue. told the
name OF the sculptor and showed Il
from every point OF view. One asked:
"Alabaster, isn't ~" mo" he said.
Venus"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
EXECUTORS T /

Notice IN hereby given that Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate OF Andrew j. hCRobcrts.
deceased. were granted 20 the undersigned, on
the 10th day Of January. 1918. By the Probate
Court Of Saline County, Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 10 them Tor allow
ance within six months after the date ot said
letters. or they may be prccluded from any ben
eft Of such estate: and II such claims b. not ex'
hibited within one year from the date % tho las,
insertion % the publication Of this notice they
shall he forever barred.
B~cnjaniin D.. McRobsrts.
Alexander ~. McRoberts.
Ernrst McRobcrts.
First in~scrtionJan. NAB
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Chicken Rsnsh Sour MINK.

Sour milk is more relished by fowls
than sweet milk: sweet skim milk 10
best for mixing mashes, The birds
will drink more milk II given either
uniformly sour o u uniformly sweet
than when given sweet one day and
sour the next. When the milk 10
separated after souring. use the whey
to wet the mash.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Remarkable ColneldeneeI

The thrifty German proprietor OF q
circulating library charged for wear
and tear One volume came back to
his scrutiny. See here" he exclaim-
ed. there Is a hole ON page 10 OF my
beautiful hook. And see here" he
vent on, turning over the leaf. there's
another oil page 20,'--San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
sTRAYRp OR STOLEN from IN,

STRAYED OR STOLEN from lot
in Marshall, cherry bay horse about
4 ycars old. Wire mark on left
front foot. No white marks. Collar
marks on name. Good style both
head and tail, about 1884, hands
high. Any information leading to
his recovery will be rewarded. Ad-
dress j. w. Robertson & Son. liv-
cry barn, Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

Bono children are worry late In talk
ins, particularly II they are not IN
couraxsd. They make sigma or point
TO the object Of their desires. and md
II easier than learning TO talk. This
10 pure Incidence on their part and
incidentally on the part OF the moth
or. Adenoids are . frequent cause OF
delayed talking. II = child does not
talk At two or two and a half years
OF age, deafness OF mental deficiency
should ut least be considered as n
possible cause OF his backwardness.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
pad WI.

When one does Z > law
an old blanket. which is usually used
as a padding for the ironing board. q
lot OF old newspapers will be found
to be an excellent substitute. Lay
them smoothly on the board until you
have the required thickness; then
cover with a piece OF cotton. The
papers can be renewed from time ID
time and you always have q clean
smooth board.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Fitted for the Part.

When a new member OF the Irish
house OF commons made his first
speech. Sir william Osborne asked
who he was, and. being told, he re
piled: Well, | think he Will do. II
the opposition have enlisted him they
are perfectly In the right. for he seems
to have the finest face for a griey-
snce OF any mar ever beheld Ma.
tional Monthly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
YOUNGSTERS opinion.

While at dinner | gave each Of my
boys, age four and Ave. two peaches,
also my wife took two. while ! took .
handful. and. holding the hand down,
asked the youngest. sitting next to
me, to guess how many ] had. After
staring blsnkly at me. | turned over
my hand, showing The 1'r ""'~s
was three. when I ~
TOO many.'-Chi. j..
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
RappIna on Wood.

II 10 q common thing to see people
rap upon a chair or door after they
have made some boastful remark.
such as Il am never H." or MY ven,
lures always turn out well" This wal
originally done an an appeal TO the
efncacy OF the wood OF the true GROSS.
and three rsps were always in honor
OF the Blessed Trinity.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Ylrstinsertion January i0.Jt.-
NOTICE on FINAI. SETTIINFNT,

Notice 10 hereby given TO ell creditors and
others interested In the estate of Philip Leinin.
ger. deceased, that We. Charles Niemeier and
ID. y. Dennis. Executors. OF said estate, intend
to make Final Settlement thereof ct the nes,
term ~ the Probate Court % Saline County. Mis-.
souri. TO be holden nj the Court House IN said
on the hrst Monday Of March, 1919.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-iO acre farm near
Marshall. Good orchard and wat
or. steve Holloway, rid 5. Mar
shall. 2-jb.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-New Gasoline Table
Lamp, costing $500 for $500. This
lamp IL n powerful one and was
purchased for use in our office for
emergency purposes, but owing TO
the strong vibration Of running
machinery II can not be used. The
shaking breaks the nantes. Just
the thing for the family circle
table. Marshall Republican. Il
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Toadstoois.

Twenty-Five persons were killed
within a week In New York and vicin-
ity by eating toadstools. Grocers are
cautioned to use the greatest care in
buying mushrooms and the producers
are warned with equal earnestnsss-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
A. to Music.

To love the bese music, and TO de
rive from II all the good which Il can
give u.s. we must hear good music,
n hear a great deal OF 1.-THE Bell
man.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Mhat's In a Name2

Eve. the eldest. was called Eve
on purpose that she might feel human.
and not compelled to wear n halo. like
the people called Msrie."-Eye by
Maarten Martens.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Firs, insertion January $40,

NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice IN hereby given 10 I'll creditors and
others Interested 10 the estate oi llenfyf v. Cook,
dceeascd that !. william r. Clark. sdmirlstra'
tor of aHid estate, Intend TO make Final Settle
ment thereof az the neSi term ~ the Probate
Court ~ Saline County. Missouri. Ia he ho den
A. the Couri. House - shid County on tho flrsi
Monday Of March 1913,
WILLIAM r. CLARK. Adm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Native American

Tee 10 grown noNh ~
loo but In South Car a
native tea would be 4
cotton bolls are fssc----..o 20 the
who are not accustomed I thea
Florida has Ito quota furnished By
turs. 0uavss. lines and humquas1
are all desirable ~ sifts. either n
their state or preserved. Alligator
psars. manages or ever chayotss are
the greatest rarity In northern mAS@
ksts.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
To Polish Plano,

II the polish Of your plano is dull
vet Il over sparingly with paraihn oil
ind lot II remain for two hours. Thvu
Iollsh With linen and chamois skin
!Gth.r's Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
insertion January 24-5t
NnTInL nr FINAL SE1

Notice IN hereby given 10 all creditors nnd
others Interested In the estate o. George n, Wei.
klgin. decreased. that I. =. vanDykr. sdriinis'
TRAITOR ~ kaid estate, intend 10 make Final Set.
tement thereof at the next term % the Probate
Court IL Saline County. Missouri. 90 be holden
% the Court Hriisr in said County On the nrst
Monday of March 1913.
j.. vAnDYKE. Adm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

FOR SALES poland china boar
pigs, large enough for service. In
sured from Cholera by vaccination.
Anyone needing same will do well
to address or'call on l.. o. NYE,
Malta Bend. Mo rid. s.. s-5p.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Quiet Influence In Home.

A lighted lamp is a very small thing,
It burns calmly and without noise,
yet 1t riyeth light to all who are In
the house. And so there is a quiet
Influence which. like the fame Of a
scented lamp, fills many a home with
light and frgrance.-M'Cheyne.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-i0 acres Of well m d
proved land. 3 room house. good
barn. fine orchard I mie north of
Ridge Prairie. 8 i-2 miles south
west 81 Nelson. This Is u fine
place for poultry. Terms $500
cash, balance 10 suit. Mrs. X. X.
Jack. Napton. Mo, route 2. phone
Nelson 220t. Ssh
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
The big la-dny snlc ends
Feb. LIST. Rose 4. Buckncr

DR.. q. II. Hoxie, OF Kansas City,
will speak ON "Preventive Medi-
cine and Public Health" at the
First Pre- bytcr,an church tonight
Friday. His talk Is free and of
a nature that all should he inter-
ested enough To come out.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

LoST-Rej dehOrneH COW, 3 or
I years oil. Sold at Peter Hays
sale. John Bramble. Marshall. Tsp
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
aomatimea 1arnnt,nn

Many a man who would give
ar 10 know what people think q
'usht to be willing to give 81 nn' {,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Device for Holding Timbsrs.

various heights. according 4 the size
OF work that ~ to be held. In saving.
the man rests his knee on the work.
near the top OF the frame. and the
board In changed end for end. when
sawn through half Its length.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

Judge j.. v. Chase yesterday
united in marriage holland Glenn
and Miss Ethel Epperson Of Gill
liam. The bride is a pretty young
lady and is the daughter Of Geo.
y. Epperson. of near Gillian. The
groom appeared to be AZ ne Young
man.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

FOR SALH-i25 bushels of home
grown clover seed. O.. W. Baker.
Mo. Phone ~. l-bp.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
We have about four
hundred pair shoes. odd
sizes. 2Jc on the dollar
while they last. J.. \.
Whit. 24tf

Emil keehart believes in "beat-
ing the other fellow" so is the
,irst to report a brIol of new
chicks this v'pter. ! hon stole
away and turned up with four lit
tie chicks this week. This relieves
ms of all worry about early spring
fries.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Daily Thnuuht.

They who forgive most shall be for
gfven-Bailey.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Local Items


Arbic Gretchen and Miss Carrie
Trelow, both of the neighborhood
north of McAllistcr Springs took
the train for Sedalia today where
they were united In marriage
Houstonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NanDvke VIII
leave next week for Los Angeles.
Cal. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Is. r.
shepard. They will also visit 9TH
.r points Of interest on the west
crn coast.
The U. ID. c. ladies celebrated the
birthdays Of Gems. Lee and jack
o Monday afternoon by giving
an entertainment at the Elks club
rooms. The fine program was
much enjoyed by those present.
The big 1:3-dny sale ends
Feb. LIST. Rose ~ Buckner
J. =. Davis Of Nnpton, passed
through Marshall Wednesday on
his return from Kirksville where
he went To . his wife who was
operated on there ON the 18th and
IL getting along nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. W. n. Black enter
tanned the faculty and seniors of
NJ. v. &. Thursday night In u
pleasant way The evening was
largely given over q the ply 'rhe
Pcrp,exing Question" rendered by
students.
BRING us your cream. but
ter, chickens and eeas. We
exchange goods or pay yOu
the cash. j. \. Whit. 24tf
The reception Of Mesiames +.
w. Miles am w. r.. Vawter at
the Elks Club rooms Thurs lay at
ternoon was an elaborate AMI "a
pleasant affair. 4 large number
were present In spite of the bad
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Vardcmnn. %
Salisbury, are over this week visit
eng relatives, They first visited
his father, Rev, j. T.. Vardcman,
near Nelson, and yesterday went
out 10 his brothers j T.. Nardcman
north of town.
The big l:}-day sale ends
Feb. LIST. Rose \, Huckncr
DIR. q. II. Hoxie, of Kansas City.
will speak on "Preventive Medi-
cine and Public Health" at the
First Pre- bytcr.an church tonight
Friday. His talk Is free and of