davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

|" He highest average of soug hits
from a single score in many
wears of musical comedy is said
10 Ice the record OF Louisiana
Lou which will be seen on Thursday
Friday aud Saturday aud Saturday mat
inee in the Salt Lake theater. The com.
poser of this musical comedy is Ben II
Jerome. vino is known as the uau who
composed such hits of musical comedy
AZ ''The Roval Chef, - ''The Isle Of
Spice .'Mr. Hamlet of Broadway. .
The Yankee Regent, "Tbisbe' aud
He Came From Milwaukee, Many OF
these wero earlier successes OF the La
Sale opera house. Chicago, whence halls
. Louisiana Lou"
Here are some of the titles and de-
scriptions OF the songs of tho new musi.
cal comedy:
IF Love Be Madnsss." slow
waltz for soprano and chorus.
The Love OF a. Jumping-Jsck, an
nile and woman chorus.
Nov Am de Tiruew q character
negro song in '-regtime" for the &C.
centric role OF Jennie WImP.
'That's Not for ate!" an eccentric
eomic song oy Lidohskl.
when Paddy Goes a-Courtin'
ra,tlins Eong-snd dance in march
Loved One a beautiful reyerie
Tor the complete chorus OF forty
eight singers.
My Louisiana Lou" sons-and-
lance serenede for Nixon Holnc ard
cliorus.
The Joys and the C;iooms."
no*elty singing and dancing number
or Louise Lou and full chorus. The
iGca for this song gss suggested OF
course. by Tom Powers's cartoons
e3led ut Might Have Been Worse"
My Rose OF the Ghetto" a beau
uill ballnd OF remembrance for
Ddonski
II Think You Think a Sit Too
Much About Too Many" q flirtrt,on
cong for Nixon and Louisa Lou. This
song is the whistiers hi, OF the pret-
y Jerome score.
Tn the Fellow Now" another
0irls,ioa sonE for Nixon and Lou,
Tho Puritan France" another
'fas number. whlch has been cred
tied, became OF It's satir1cgl and bur-
icsque quality. with having done more
70 XII of the popularity OF the
.'C;rizzIT Fear and Turkey Trot''
dances ihan All the sermons ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
fire aud motorcycle polo game together
with several other good features

vAr1TH two weeks of night and
MAJ day work finished aud the en-
wv tire production in absolute
readiness, William j. Kelly
gives Salt Lake the FIRST production ia
stock in this country of "Get-Rich-
Quick allirgford tonight at the Co
lonial theater.
The popular priced magazines of 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

From Mutt and Jef,' at the Salt
Lake theatcr Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with matinee Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

capable people Mr. Adler plays Az
hams. the father, and Miss Stemn,o
trays his daughter. while Mr.. VaIanl
takes the part OF the daughter's sws'
heart.
Grace Leonard is popular nu,,,
this week with her male impersor
vaudeville. 10"
For the week that begins al ,bs =,
press next "Wednesday aCia.n
George u. Reno and his COMPANY ars'
headline tho bill and Mr. Reno ;s
to have secured the most success' :,
laughing sketch of his career FoIIs
ing him viii come the Morton.Jae. e
trouGpe presenting "An EVENING
Clubdom; - thc BROOKLYN Uarn,
-Four. Thcc. Carly;s wonderful norsn, r t,,
ing dogs. Eli Dawson. = black fana
tertaiuer. aud "Number A - Tho !
sational railroad plavlet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

SALT LAEE-"lInr; and JEFF" Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. with
"Wednesday matinee. Louisiana
Lon" musical comedy. three deya,
commencing ThuTsdoy, with NATL
nee SATURDAY.
OEPHECN - Advanced vaudeville.
Performance every. afternoon and
evening.
William J. Kelly and as-
yoclatcd players In '.Get-Ric
quick Walllngford. one week. be-
ginning tonight.
EMPRESS-Naudcv AIatinccs ev-
cry afternoon and two perform
ancos at night. Bill changes on
Wednesday
GARRICK-"They Loved Il Lassle."
musical comedy. one week. Bill
changes on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

preached and all the editorials ever
written against those pernlcious per-
versions OF music and dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

the Law. Dustin ana .fc-l
mum in "Tbe Littlest Rebel -
Woman Haters," "a Modern Eve
and "Madame sherry declares tns
ssGypsy Love- i his very best .sa sas soa.
rical offering or the current sSS oss,,
BESIDES this distinction, me sonp;~r
Frank Lehar, who gave the Ai"ssia''ff1s ssa'f1s
stage "The Merry Widow anu -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

{ WOODS. who controls snen
important attfactiohs
Julian Eltinge in "The rs.
cinating Widow, WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

CONTINUED on Following PageJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
The Corn Law
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

CNTY-FOUR years ago the
y plain people Of Great Britain
scored one OF the greatest
economic triumphs of the ages
the passage through Parliament
OF the act known as the Corn
Law"
The campaign leading up TO
this famous victory" was one of
the most wonderful in the history
Of the platform Sch meetings
were never seen before and have
never been seen since, meetings of
fifty, seventy-f1ve. a hundred
thousand people. worked up to the
highest pitch of interest, an in
terest that came home to mems
business and bosoms in a most
direct, practical and pathetic
fashion. Such subscriptions!-as
much as $4,000 pounds being
raised at a single meeting. The
great fund of 1S4S, aggregating
$4,000 pounds $l,25O,000), was
raised like lightning.
Many of the chair1nen and
speakers were what they call
common laborers,' but they pos
sessed uncommon ideas and IN
common ability in expressing
those ideas, and tney shook old
England up as she had never been
before
The Corn Law League" or
ganized in March, 1889. entered
into the work with the purity Of
intent and fiery ardor OF the old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Crusaders. and never was a great
and noble propaganda blessed
with a more perfect victory. Tho
interests" fought the league
tooth and nail with fair means
and foul, and the league fought
back.
AT last the great day came
June rs. 1S4s-when the Lords
read the bill for the third time
and passed it-passed it because
Of the irresistible pressure that
was brought to bear upon them
by the plain people. By the pro-
visions Of the dill all grain was
admitted into the country practi-
cally free, and the poor mans
bread was no longer in jeopardy.
The mighty spirit of the league
was, Of course, Richard Golden,
the international man." without
whose genius, fire and persever-
ance the Corn Law bill would
never have won out. For seven
years, from the foundation of the
league TO the accomplishment of
Its purpose, he worked incessapt-
ly. now guiding the councils, now
addressing the meetings. and
everywhere storming mems hearts
by his profound earnestness, and
winning their reason by his cool
unanswerable logic.
As mems ideals get to be more
elevated Golden will become
more and more of a saint" In
the great Pantheon Of Humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ped, taking the attitude Of its
enormously remote animal ances-
tors, who could not walk erect
because their hip joints (as is still
the case with monkeys) were so
placed that the center Of gravity
Of the whole body was ahead OF
them. The baby still retains this
pithecoid Capelike" or monkey
like") characteristic after 1t has
otherwise become a miniature
man or woman.
But, very rapidly, change
manifests itself AS the baby
grows the curvature of its spine
alters in such a way as to bring
the center Of gravity Of the body
not only over the line of the hin
joints, but even little back Of it.
Tendency to Fall.
This causes, as you will notice.
a tendency Of the child, when It
first begins to hold itself erect, to
totter and fall backward. Since a
monkey never undergoes the
change in the form of the spine
which transforms a quadruped
into a biped, 1t can not fall back
ward even when, with the aid OF
its forefeet, or hands, It gets IT.
self into a partially erect attlt-
tude. It's center of gravity re-
naming in front of the hip line,
1t always comes down face for
ward.
In the case Of the baby nature
provides for the backward falling
tendency by the development of
bands of powerful muscles on the
front Of the hip joints, which en-
able the human being to hold
himself in balance when he is
standing upright, and which no
other animal possesses. Nothing
is more interesting than to watch
a child gradually acquiring con-
troll Of these muscles. When that
control is acquired, it runs, leaps,
jumps and rejoices in the possess
sion of the most universally effec-
tive bodily machine that evolution
has yet developed on our globe.
Then, at last, the last monkey
characteristic has disappeared.
Some Resent the Idea.
Some people seem to resent the
idea that the human form takes
its rise by regular variations and
graduations out Of mere animal
shapes, and, for sentimental rea-
sons, persist in rejecting it. But.
rightly considered, this process Of
evolution is the strongest posi-
BILE argument for the existence of
some kind of divinity" in man,
because it shows that, without
violating the laws of nature, he
has been enabled to reach a po-
sition which seems to place him,
in some respects, above nature!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Baby's Lessons in
Evolution the Be.
ginning of Prog
ress in the Great
Step of Life.
Child Begins as Quad
ruped and Its Acquire
ment of Erect Attitud
Reveals Its Passag
from the Animal Stage
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

JOUR baby is a quadruped!
Have your noticed that? 1t
is no more able to stand
erect without the aid of its hands
than a monkey is. 1t goes on all
fours.
Upon that simple fact you may
build up the whole law of evolu-
ton. which some persons find 80
difficult to comprehend.
If you doubt that the earliest
human forms resembled those of
the apes and monkeys, who had
the same common ancestor with
US, you can get rid Of that doubt
by studying the attitudes of your
baby, and the changes that take
place in its bones and muscles
as it gradually acquires the abil-
tty to stand and to walk freely
about upon its feet.
One of the strangest things
and one of the most Illuminating
that science has discovered is the
fact that animals Of all kinds, in
GLIDING man, exhibit, during their
individual development, beginning
from the earliest germ of physical
life, the principal stage of evolu-
ton that their race has passed
through in its slow rise through
the various orders of being.
Ancestral Peculiarities.
Many of the ancestral pecu-
liarities that were possessed by
their remote predecessors show at
the start Of their existence, but
disappear, one by one, as they
dppiOetCl the duulNt VI Ault -6IuWu
form, that characterizes them at
present.
If you will look into the works
of Huxley, Haeckel, Metchnikoff
and others who have studied and
illustrated the development of the
form of man, you win be aston
ished by the absolute likeness be-
tween the embryo (from Greek
words meaning "in the bud'D of
human being and that of lower
animal and you will be yet more
astonished to see how this like
ness vanishes, by successive steps.
as the human form energies and
the animal characteristics drop
away.
To fully understand the argu-
ments based upon these scientific
Investigations you must have con-
siderable knowledge of anatomy
and physiology. But, if you will
study, without any special scien-
tific knowledge, the daily devel-
opment of your baby, you will
comprehend evolution practically
just as well as If you had gone
through a course of study in BIZ
Ology. And, perhaps, your convic-
ton of its truth Will be all the
stronger.
The baby begins as a quadru-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Stocks

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Ep-
slime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
FIGHT is TAKEN OUT OF
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTEs


my Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. s. Sentences were
passed today on two of the militant
suffragettes who have been engaged
in the destruction of the mails. May
Billinhurst and Louis Gay We're each
condemned TO eight months impris-
onment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
REMAINS ARE BURIED
IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Hinkel was held this morning from
the Catholic church where requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Flynn. Services were also
held at the Catholic cemetery by
Father Flynn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Webs HIS sTEPMoTHER

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Jan. 9.-Hed-
rick Armstrong, 10, son of the late
DR.. William Palmer Armstrong, for
merly sporting writer of a Chicago
newspaper yesterday, married Mrs.
Martha Margaret Armstrong, %, his
stepmother. DR. William Palmer
Armstrong was shot dead about six
months ago. He married. his second
wife less than year before his
death. County officials here refused
to issue a marriage license until
the written consent of the youthful
bridegroom's guardian had been OBJ
tanned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

The McKim Co. store is now dis
playing a beautiful assortment OF
laces, embroideries, dress trimmings,
muslin underwear and all kinds OF
white goods, on which they have
marked special low prices They
are exceptional values and you
should not miss seeing them. Great
values are to be had in all depart
ments of this store. jSti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
FAVOR RESTORATION
o FTHE ARMY CANTEEN
by Associated Pres.l

thy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-In favor
of the restoration of the army can
teen, Secretary Stimson, Surgeon
General Torney. General Wother-
spoon and Representative Barthodt
appeared today before the house
committee on military affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
, uMeER DEALERS MUST
FIGHT THE GOVERNMENT

,u. s.saegnfed Press
NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Ihe govern
ment's petitions for permanent m
iunction against the Eastern states
Retail Lumber Dealers association
aIIeged to be combination IN re-
straint o ftrade. was granted To-Day
nv the federal district court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Notice of Dividend

At a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Nevada Telephone
Telegraph company of Nevada, held
this day, regular quarterly divi.
dend of ~ per cent was declared,
payable January Is, 1918, to stock
holders of record January IA, 1913.
f. G. WAREHOUSE,
Vice President
Dated Tonopah, Jan. 4. 1913. j4t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
osrEoPATHY

Dr. Emily Collar, the osteopathic
physician, has taken offices in the
Ryan 4 Stenson block. i9t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the Wolftone Extension Mining Co.
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1912:
Location Of mine in Manhattan min
ing district, county of Nye. state OF
Nevada.
DEBIT
Jan. ], 1912, cash on hand $2,676.70
To amount received from
other sources. .............. 1.Os741
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912. none
General expenses in year
1912 ................$ 1870
Payments in suspense. 10000
Bal. on hand Dec al. 1912. .s2.s4e.Si
p. J. KENNEDY, Secty.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
JULY 10

II this is your birthday. you partake
OF the characteristics of the two plan
etary signs which govern this birth
date. and that which is close at hand
The planet now coming into dominance
Is the Sun. the sign is Leo, and. while
you are born under the sign Cancer
and dominated by the planet Luna.
you are more strongly a Leo person
than a Cancer native.
This is an excellent period for your
success. You may undertake new ven
lures with hope and obtain good re-
suits IL you start them in midsummer.
The spring Is not a specially fortunate
time for business changes for the peo-
pie of your birthdate.
A knowledge of the power of mental
domination will greatly assist you and
help you out of many seeming diff
culties. Live more in the spirit and
less in material things.
The Want Ads are favored that fea-
tured the sale of household goods, store
merchandise. and farm produce. Good
paying substitution work in offices.
stores, and factories may be found
through q Want Ad.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-HARvEsr "oUT-oF-sI0HT"
hatpins Something brand-new: no
points: greatest comfort, security, and
safety: not an expense. but luxurious
economy. Every woman buys at sight;
SO weekly easy for live agents, either
permanent work Write now. POE MFG.
Co, 12ll-ao Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Railway, who IL said to be the likely
choice Of the committee of six appoint
ed to select . successor to Charles 8.
0elien. ~ president Of the New York,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
DIAMONDS.

FoR Fl ,IMi: s1LEHSB95s 1NR TIns 50 q At =.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
N0RF0LK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

rChBUOLB IN ErFECI MAI =, NIX
Leaye Washingtou, New Union Station.
So q. N Daily-An points on Norfolk q Western.
Nio p n Dsily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston -Salsn,
Knmvills. Chattanooga, NashyiIe. New OrieanA
Through s1sspR. Dining cars.
go q A-R6 Briaol. Knoxville. 6attanooga.
Nsahsills. Henphis. and an points In tho South
west. washington- Memphis sleepen open at 10 p N.
For Norfolk-Lesve daily l5D .. m. and u R0l noon.
Arrive NorfoR - q n. and sD d N. Parios
cara
40 p N. daIly-Beryvine. Luray. Shenandoah.
Ektun. ~
ffains ftum the Southwest szrivs sxs q m. lsaD
p n. and l7ls. q m. ds.ly.
Hekets snd Information st lflS New Yosk AyeasA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
MAYORS WALNUT OIL.
'r6s ceIeP 70 Gray NaIp Or eeara

Hoster6s CeleP to Gray Hair Or eears
An sAsAo hsa nsAs,,s -, !.
I ! ] ! J: J ! ! !
esspsss 49, v1oiS - hssrs. a M
slss nsttsrtsse pseparssisa. nss.,ss
swn pare unst ,, psnaapply Ssr-iss
eeAy aRysisd. ess sssia - IN
g rue q 90 Ne piilsv. rs n M
eAesSel vfn easa ssasus - /. srsS
ss6 saa halsAy. lsDsAaily lcs.1sss
- 49, = ssriisG vS1 - kss
yin 81 - ssiee. BsnA - ssuiS~
niaAs 6so DARDknD - css.is ~
= Aak ~ azlGg4nArks e IN -
Bsss b. aall ps.1paaA 80 - ~
t4SASss6 - ef-iG XaassS
, 80 ss'as nss& Mayor Walnut Oh ce,
- usA M. BylstsibSt EaaD cl0. ~ ukL
PCuasanfeeA NsoeeaAistlAg Win p. y.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD. AND sILvKR BOUGHT
% eEchansed fsr nsw huelu. - - nus npR.
In Phns 4. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
MONEY WANTED 4 TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
tons Conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. III. SAUN-
DERS q CO.. Southern Bldg. S0 18th 1t
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
DRAWING,
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY g. lsla
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOlNG-Leave District Line lo1o IN q. "A,
-. $50 and IS p m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. SIS d N. nnk
31e sxp. a3o. and ION p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
0OlHG-Lesvs District Line. ssD. 100. snd u:0
q m. zAo. $40. 100. and 7a5 D. m.
REfURNING-Leavs the Beach, 100 q m, ia:n.
2:io. s1o sao. lo0o. and 90 p m
W. +. JONES, Presideht
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-CALL n. xus
for estimates 10 seperate rooms SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 81 9 ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 20 18th 81
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
STOVE AND ROOF REPAIRING.
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

CHAIRS. sc; wAsHsrANDs. nc: IRON BEDS.
81: sprines. sl.p: Boston couches N50; ehihoniefa
bedding heating stovss, cook stoves. cocAsp. Evuy
thing cheap - sth &C. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
LUMBER FOR SALE,

F o R SAFE GOOD SECONDHAND
lumber cheap: joists. windows. doors.
flooring. and one large elevator. Apply
N: VINSON, 6ls I'd St NV. Phone Main
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
SUMNER BOARDERS.

IDEAL PLACE FOR LADIES WITH
children: high: fine shade: large rooms;
modern conveniences: II miles OF War
renton. For terms. apply to L. N. l.,
Box So. r. F. d. No. /, "wateny Mt"
Warrenton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD; BEAUTIFUL
room: two large windows: southern
ton. 1924 California St NV. Convenient
to both car lines.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
DUPLICATING AND PRINTING.
WOOD WORKING.

SCREENS. CABINETS, AND CASES.
KELLY & SWART,
217 7th sw. Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20


learned the printing trade.
Home of President's Father.
Joseph. the father of President Wood
row Wilson, was born in Steubenville,
February 2s. 1872. He attented what was
then known as The Grove Academy. aft.
erward the Steubenville High School. al
the head of Logan Street. During that
period a Miss Janet Woodrow, OF Chilli
cothe. attended the female seminary on
High Street. This school was conducted
by the Rev c. G. Beatty. On June Z,
1873, she became the wife OF Joseph Will
son. A couple or weeks later young VIII
son was ordained as a Presbyterian min
lister. They removed to Staunton, Va,
in 1855, where on December q, 1856, Wood
row Wilson, the present President. was
born.
Following the unveiling Of the Wilson
portrait there will take place the unvefi-
ing OF iire-sized portraits or number or
early heroes VINO were conspicuous IN
making Steubenville's history q century
ago. The portrait Of Baron Won Steu-
ben will be the first, which will be done
by Miss Francis, daughter Of Represen-
tative w. B. Francis. The address will
be delivered by DR.. r. M. Griswold, Of
Hartford, Conn.,, q member Of the Put
nam Phalanx and o collateral descendent
Of Baron Won Steuben-
During the Revolutionary days, when
Baron Won Steuben was In command OF
q detachment Of patriots, there was q
real patriot in the ranks By the name OF
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-27
10 ASK LEGlSL 'URE FOR
HELP

TIE money collected from the sale
Of the Rcd Cross Christmas Sea- has
been spent in an edu ,ationAl can
pagn and in personal corresp ,ndpuce
with lubercuIar patients rep 1rted to
this Office by the physicians Of the
State according to The laws Of 1906,
aud also those whose names we ,e
ceivc through the laboratory Of this
office. Three hundred aud twenty
(320) letters and inform llion as to
how to live we're sent out to tubercu.
lar people last week, at the expense
oE the Red Cross Christmas Seal
Fund, Thousands Of circulars have
been diyrib ted over the S tte at the
expense Of this funi. I'nere has
hren much correspondence with
Legislators aud others interested in.
tuberculosis work, looking to the es-
tabi hment in the near future Of d
camp or hospital il different counties
d the DOale 7 thtnk that the can
plign has now reached the POM
where We can ask Tor deiipe on
on lh,s q rest,n aud the n-xt le4i4Ia-
TIRE viii doubtless PISS law ALLOW
n'1 The counlies t45sec iItu-4I h,sptaIs
jn,t as they are nov esa7h,hing
Agricultural high schools. Pracricsih
all Of this work i the res ii Of eAorls
put forth BY The women Of the Sate
IN The sale Of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seals.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-27
PW0RTlI LI.AGIr: OFFICERS
HLEl TED

A. the meeting q tie Eowor,h
League Sunday at'4roaoo tie toIlow-
ins "fl 'ers were elected for the com
iag wear:
President J. E CopDs.
F'iy' Vlce.Pres. Miss E'izrbeth
Mcdonnell
Third Vice F. IS. Miss R-nie
Wood6n.
Fourth Vce-Prrs. r. N. OHM.
Secretary Mrs. J E Caps.
T'easurrr-O D. Conner.
The President vas instructed 10
appoint all other officers.
A CON Mite consisting oF Miss
SaIi- Coone,, Mr. c v. MsCiesky
and R. N Quinn was appointed %
drtIt resoIu,ols s asking ihe annual
Conference 70 apo,i Rev. ]. H.
Holder Pastor oF the Methodist
Church bere Tor aoothrr year.