davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

| Waterman, 81. has retired. In his
nightly rounds he has walked $4,000
miles.
BOYERTOWN, Pn.. March H.
Farmers bought a new kind IL water
ing trough when a lot OF steel cof,ns.
too heavy for use, were sold at 60
cents piece.
LONDON, March IT.-The duke OF
Marlborough has turned author.farm.
or. writing series OF daily letters on
land reform for newspaper.
|. Mu3OUREE. March 17.--oussns-
hod Do&taeonaD aEo greaklv GlDtsbDeo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

tn CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Qui1ire Tab
- sn,s " oRSvHT sisSaturs 10
en aeA bsx. SoA-AoV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

sPRINGrIEI4D, H.. March 1.-THE
pastor of the First Christian church
had to turn them away when he nd
vcrtised free moving pictures OF the
life OF Christ.
CHICAGO. March l7.--Three hun.
dred babies attended st. Marks
church by special invitation and heard
Father T. p. Thomas prf,ach on race
suicide.
SAVANNAH. Ca. March Melis-
50 Cooper gained 100 pounds month
for Ave months. and puxsed all physi-
clans. The fat finally enteioped her
vital orgaas and dea&A resulted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
Am WelIs For Muskeoon

MUSHROOM. Mich, March ia
company 10 being formed for the pur
pose OF sinking salt wells on the prop
erty of Frank Alberts, near here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

Sx 11UW YORK. March 1.-THE Ward
= camaguey. arrived with a load
M tooyo-12,O00 crates OF Mexican
n)1ns and = dozen grand opera sing
'z<fs ut ~ jobs on account OF the rev.
elukic9
S ATLANTIC CTTY. N. j.. March a..
xhonn1 1svpo)ds, veteran life
~ ~ oootonced to so days In
~ ~ VIA WHO had been given
Navro6e ~ . magistrate. The
~@4 orunkenness.
- Conn. March it,
1Do9s Of service 1t North
~ InlA OBADIAH Stone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

CHICAGO. March 17.--After Thorn.
AZ Thompson, practical joker. had
held up q saloon full OF men. they
took his revolver away. gave him Z
severe trimming and had him ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

VIENNA, March 17,--Baron Charles
DE hothschild and the Hungarian ma
tional museum are In n heated con-
met over their respective rights to
net butterflies In certain parts or
Hungary. 1JI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

to learn that Canborria, the name 30.
lected for tho now oomonwealths cap
itaL means laughing jackass."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
neMn YOUR LAuvvnRT

TS The Peoples 1AuaAhT wafAzA Tae wilt rcceivH good vcfk cs+snssA sF neas hut whita empteye+s ~fan TsS%'ss thA stRnd1rd RNEsa+
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
ADVISING coLLEeE ENFAkTs."

With AlmoEt hearueSs Indifference fr Ihs tcSlInsS VF thnse mol ifn- rortanL indIvldlalEt collrHe Is S:nnen aEI Bnpohoml.-sS. President In:eS af 1llinoia uniYsraTiy, speaks of thtr' As "InfunLA7 And he continues:
 "5lAIIY f1ilurAs in college work ct .he firat IND years cGH ha directly traced to airrhnl and tobaccn. 5en- toUs unI JanIors might bunf up an excellent tradition If they would pro nIMt frsEhmen and sophoInQrss frum smoking And drInIdnK."
 PrAstdent James believes there is a iIrns and place for all ,hInKs, aud he warna his charges tkar theT can learn to play poker at Any CrpsRrouds' whereas what they crn do better ut college ttau anywhere clzR ia |" de- vclpp their iR,eIArtA
 This win probably seem hard tu the 'infHnts." YlInae ideas of tnpcrtHnnre are concentrated in d. pIpe. A 5iarsng hat haud and knowledGs ci "driw. Lui ir is E7od, sound doctrine. t1n'e IAA aamc.-ES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. T. t91a

When natives became so fond oi strSnx dElnk thut heY tpnxunO ETsry liquid which rnntains alcohol tlIey must he M v%Ty hopalGsG cond1rion indeed.
 IL is always c"idgTiL Lh4I lgnoraAt I,ropIn auerumb B)oEH nasliy To the drink halr than orhars. Educated anT wAalrhy Toikk arr hy Ro means hatEra of fire water of 1luIscs bat thpy usually KnOw whGu to atop. Ths native has aOL Srt 6dFohnAd tO Ihs glorious SraEe 1r lSpp%1edgG when F becomes poHs1ble for him to under ststnd that FIs. "hud enough" Tho tom cod fisheries InI Ivory HrLs lVSe tlIeiT interest when hpotch Is plentiful and the rcsal't uepaity ia rnueh suffering for the untortunatA people.
 Would Ii not he much better tu lei lh4 Esis;mo live awHY fun cIlLes7 '3r6~ded with white tTHsb in portions of cities like Nome ir Ia made coTr- parati+ir easy for them ,u secure aInonulEn drinks. Whetnct gsud comes I1 them from Their interrourss with white folks ia nnEsrr hy the evils which are greater in proportion 1s tIHs humNn propensity tD ov1! is Eretlter than tho propensity 10 good
 It Mlghr ue worth llss time Of the officials 1" gee if lL WnuId mt be het- ter tn have natives keDt awny from whlts t1wns altogether except tn day tImu. Hy separating their villages altogether and 'hy having the sduca- l1nn board otflcIalH IiVInK in thk*a villages might have Soud Gi' ccr- Al InhsL ie lo+1l<s that Tn% on hastY elHMcr. but. UE coursc. Rs IT. all sncll rascs the officials theTpselves know best.
 tInc IhIug IS sure, however. nn-i ti1lt iH that sunw white men live near nat1vas ns~A ruIe whu sre by no
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

The new parcels rO@t lA~ goes into effect on JGuuaTJ l, and while fnr from being nil that the friends 1f Che nystean hoped fer. Is a stcp ih ths right 1irActIcn. The new law ~ill dnuptlsss b. improved urnn fro'~ time to tihn until ,hr United SLales ta tn . par with E:urep+ar countries iIl this respect
 The new law perinIIs the mailing of packages weighing not nrorH than +.eren pounds. which must not hf more than sovenrr two inches in length and bTeadth coT1binrd. Up lo four punueu lhsre will bc 4 RAt rate uI anc cent per ounes. or pa<t there" of. regardless 0f distance
 Tor packages weighing more than fcur nuucrr tho rates wary Wtth tho diHtAnCe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

Accordlne t0 The spaciAl corrE-
 sporsdent of q Grat ..ohdUR ne%spa- Y,sr who ancGinpnntsd tho Turkish army In ltz battles AEalnsr th2 Hnl-
 rartanE the fgfaAt ot inc f1rrrr Ma5
 due to pHpFspare6nesa- He. cum
 pures the condition of the T1r*s t3
 thar Of the French In 1870. .tt .E+
 battle of IEsile H0rEas tIl2t Iha'hTe dl%
 tetreaL nn the frrtiHeAr4ors 7HIside
 cOnsia ntinuple thls rurTesPrI I!'Ent saw several Turkish soldiers sI."t dawn their own comrades incidentally la nctIun- They had h<sE d7".;sti from remote portions of inc :rlrr and had never irafuTe 1earne;I :IR uae of the n1achtna rLArE. The 1r1.y "ua also 4h0Tt of trained officers Hua or m'Irc than one occasion he %:l% fesl- ments go int" act1pn with ,,n!y t"oi officers tc lead,
 The rput from ule linrSn9 wlA hendluug and the correspondent sI|s that Gne Turks losi f1rty thuua;a killed und wounded in that RInglcl
 hEsIt ln many Cases thu atiiElfryl men ran out of ammunition and then sand behind their suns with folded ar11ls. pnwerIesaip, awaiting ihAI death which Almuts zurc!Y cnns fromf the apIsndIdlY srrreA artillery of tho BulEa rlanA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

Baseball gHmHP like thoH9 of Fri day evening ought to Do kept 'Ip- Man who live h U place like NOWr* throughout winter hardly know hnw rahhy they grow frrIn want @I exzrclas. The hrAE thlnE 1tz%t stftkaA s tuan on his rsrirn tr NomB after an Absvnre nf scms sInh ls that ths rAorIe have hecamt tattsr end nAs- bier.
 A t,IcahAnk AxarE1se lths Indoor haaHhnu wnuld give aFaryone H chancs to aAt tntc roHfttfDn, Ii has IL thousatid things in ita favor And not OIie single thInk against It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

Nome Weekly Nugget. munth ..E1e NuGhe Weekly Nugget. year Ekoo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
NOME PUBL LtSHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD SOle OWaerS and Publishers

!. ,, AAAGRATA. Edits<.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
NHQGET MINING AND pkE111Ae
 MAQAxINE

llssue.i Annually 1n octOhar.D PrlUe LET copy mailsd ............ 6bi
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

Rates fer advertising space iH aW 1f thA nboTe publications wlI be 1n17s known oI. application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

eUaacRFFTICN RATES.
 N01uA Daily NrEEar, l month ... .72.c0 Nome Daily NuSEet. $ mculhs $500 Nome Daily Eugget. year .... F4o-Uc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
YOUR FRIEND WANTS.

We wIlI aLye You ihe time nnd trnublc uk writing tho local news tQ x.t,ur friends on ths outside. by n1atl- inC the None Weekly Nugget to any addrcsg m the HtatGa for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

naAanz ti1A Mes+ trustworthy guides tor the pnor proplr and rh= inaiost fypc nt white. no doubt, Ia reKArdsnI ny thAm as n superior being whossl era:r7d. Hugat tn h Nhsi E"ATrlsA 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
PHONE. MAIN NO. Sk.
FIRE ALARM kIGkALA

12 &tMndArd Oib C. ta. cArstsnA csId essrRRA 1a. Jshn | &Aspsn EA. afHA. Ik, ksHAq uArtAEa esIaAa- .7. Rseorasr pfRAA- 2& LaWFAAAS HsAsi. 4t+ Fire D=sastm%aL S1- pisGssN-r 6AlssS g. TcrksE's cIsaF eksrA aI. PaptRa Cold eterasR Ca. RAA<Hph 42 Third Ave. and LsaS's WAS.
 Encima tsIuss Pkana MslR sT. e~Tun WhIstIaA Wakaes Thvaa FIrW Aui
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

Entered az secqRd-El&A= mAtts@. FAh. sE. IEGT. AL thr frostOtfics az NOms. Alnsln. hhdsr tks AGf af Congress oG MRrcn {. 1878,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
City Official Paper

Copy Fer rSpuIAr AdV%TEisaT9n@ Snunt hs in tS 1 4'eIsSk sA H1S day cf publiaAti@n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
FRUITGROWERS HOLD
MEETING AT CLUB

An educational fruitgrowers' meeting
was held at the Commercial club last
night under the auspices OF the newly
organized Utah Fruitgrowers association,
which Is now conducting a series OF suo-
cessful institutes In frutgrowing coun-
ties of the state.
The feature of last nights gathering
was an address on THE Advantages of
the Nonprof1t Cooperative Methods OF
Marketing Fruit Products oy Charles
D. Adams. expert grower and organ
izer OF Upland, Cal. who has been en-
ployed by the Utah organization In It's
educational campaign in the interest OF
the new association.
Yesterday afternoon an enthusiastic In
stitute was held at Clearlicld. where the
sentiment was unanimous in favor OF
the association plan of marketing. Equei
ly successful Institutes we're held the
preceding day at Plea assnt Grove and
other Utah county towns
Today Mr. Adams and local growers.
Including the state horticultural COM
mission, will go to Ogden. where the
biggest institute thus far Will be held
Institutes will be held later as follows
In Salt Lake county: Saturday. March
%. al Murray. 2 p. m; Monday. March
-, at Draper, 10 g. m: AT Sandy, p.
M. at Rlvcrton. 7:3o p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
MAY MAKE EFFORT
TO HOLD TWO FAIRS
Legislature Provides Funds
for Only One Exhibition
During Next Two Years.

Efforts will doubtless be made by the
Utah State FAIR association to hold Il
fair this year, although members Of the
board have stated that ii will be I'M
possible 60 hold fair this year be-
cause Of the lack of funds. The de-
cision OH the matter will soon be made
by the new board of directors Of the
association. which will meet for organ
ilatiou next week
President j. G, Mcdonald, r. f.
Thomas and William c. Wiuder of the
state fair board said last night that
while they hoped that the board would
be able To see it's way clear TO have a
fair in 1913 and aIso one III l9l4, there
was considerable question about 1T, and
no decision had yet been reached. MI
Mcdonald said that members OF the
Joint appropriation committee had given
il AS their opinion that only one faII
could be held 'Ic said that no one had
been authorized 10 state that falr
would be held,
Members of the fair board asked the
legislature for an appropriation of $50,
600 for premiums and maintenance and
$50 600 for a now livestock coliseum
The committee on appropriations fell
that they would have to reduce the bil
rs much us possible and asked Presl
dent Mcdonald if the board would bs
satisfied with only one fair in the next
two years if the appropriation for tht
coliseum were made, Mr.. Mcdonald
agreed to this arrangement and accord
1 inplv the maintenance was cut TO va,
| 600 and IL is feared that this amoun'
will cover only one FUR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
CITY ANSWERS SUIT
OF ST. CEC|LE HOTEL
Dininny Gives Reasons Why
No License. Was Granted
to Hostelry.

An answer 10 the suit brought agalns.
OF police b. 4. c. Larsen and Chris Lar
sen, propretors OF the ST, Cecile hotel,
charging the plaintiffs with having con-
Quoted an immoral house and having
broken numerous state laws and city or
dinances in the operation OF the hotel
was flied In the district court yesterday
by II. j. Dininny, city attorney
The Larsens sued for an injunction
compelling the city to issue to them a
rooming house license They alleged that
they were maintaining respectable
roomIng house charged that the police
had conspired to drive them out OF busi-
ness; that the city commissioners had
acted without authority In denying the
license and challenged the ordinance
under which the city controls rooming
houses.
General denial OF all allegations in the
complaint was entered by the city and
the plaintiffs arc accused OF constant
viola tions of the law, Numerous Instances
of women OF the underworld being taken
from the ST. Cecie are cited, as well
instances o. liquor being sold unlawfuIy
at the hotel. The city asks that the
complaint be dismissed. with costs to the
plaintiffs.
This answer presents the ground on
which the city Will fight all the numerous
suits fled against 1t by proprietors OF
cond emned roomlng houses. The Lar
sen case will be made the vehicle for
fighting out the issue raised in each COM
plalnt continuance In the other cases
having been ordered by the district court
until after the Larsen case is settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
To INCREASE CROWDS
n. E. A.. Committee Will Try
to Offset Expected Effect
of Railroad Rates.

In An effort TO overcome the handi-
cap in the attendance at the n. f. a.
convention in Salt Lake next summer,
which, it is feared, will result from the
failure of the railroads 10 grant spe-
eial convention rates, the local execu-
tive committee decided yesterday TO
launch a nation wide publicity cam
paign immediately
The committee met in the office OF
superintendent d. H. Christensen, who.
as chairman, recounted his relations
with the national executive committee,
which he met with during his recent
trip to Philadelphia. He explained
that because of the stand taken by the
railroads sentiment was prevalent
throughout the far eastern states
against the Salt Lake convention and
a decided falling off in the usual at
tendance was to be expected unless Wig.
orous action was taken to Offset the i'll
effect of the railroads attitude.
A publicity committee will he ap-
pointed Immediately, and letters, ad-
vertising 30 every nook and Granny Of
the land that Salt Lake City is the
finest convention city in the country
will be dispatched. Thousands Of book
let's and circulars are TO be sent out as
well.
Tentative excursion plans were con
sidered by the local committee. 1t is
proposed to run special trains to sur
rounding points Of interest. such as
Bingham Canyon, Ogden canyon and
Provo canyon. during the convention
week. The committee also outlined the
work for the various subcommittee
which are now in process of formation.
Ii is hoped that within the next few
davs general plans for the convention
will be well launched and under way.
4 proposed feature Of the convention
week will be great musical concert in
which hundreds Of local school children
will take part.
The committee will meet again next
TUESDAY at . u. m, Invitations have
been extended TO Frank NJ. briggs. su
nerintendent OF the school for the deaf
and blind at Ogden. and to George w.
Brimhall. president of the r. Y. unlvor-
sity az Provo. 10 meet with the cxecu-
five committee at chat time to consid-
or cooperation Of the three principal
towns in the state in providing the
necessary entertainment and accommo-
dation for the thousands of school
teachers who will be here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
WOULD-BE SUICIDES
HUSBAND SENTENCED

Thirty days in the city jail for va
grancy was the sentence given Tom Wolf.
alleged drug victim. hy Judge n. H.
Tanner of the criminal division OF the
city court. yesterday Mrs. Bertha Wolf.
wife OF the prisoner. attempted suicide
By taking poison Thursday night, shortly
after the arrest OF her husband. She
said. after recovering, from the effects
OF the poison, that her act had been
prompted BY dscouragemcnt over failure
10 secure employment 10 earn a living
for herself and baby.
The case Is not unlike the one OF Dora
ZONES several weeks ago. which ter.
minated fatally Walter Jones was ar
rested on suspicion of Illegally selling
drugs. When arraigned in court he was
sentenced TO serve thirty Days for va
srancy At the time OF his arraiGnment
his wife was lying dead In her room in
a West Second South street roominy
house. The body was discovered several
hours after the passing ,t. Of sentence on
the night before from inhaling chloro-
| form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Criticised by Physician.

The other side of the picture was pre-.
sented by DR.. Albert p Francine, chief
of the state tuberculosis dispensary Of
Pennsylvania, who came to New York
TO study the situation here. DIR. Fran
cine issued a statement today in Phila-
delphia declaring thar DR.. friedman S
claims for his Cure have been great
ly exaggerated and his only object in
exploiting the "cure' in this country
has been TO make money.
"Dr. Friedman expected to begin
the treatment of private patients at
once. the next morning, as it was ex-
planned to me, SAYS DR.. Francine.
"'He has no doubt been badly advised
and is in ignorance Of the laws govern.
ing the practice of medicine and the
sale Of unknown remedies in this coun
try. He wanted to rent handsome
ly appointed set of apartments con
veniently situated and treat private pa
tieuts.
''Instead Of running around the coun.
try beginning treatment Of cases be
cannot possibly continue, let him settle
down and treat the cases regularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
CLUBS TO COOPERATE
on CITY BEAUTIFUL
Would Devote Week to Pre-
pairing Salt Lake for
Conventions.

IF the efforts Of the Association OF
and the Commercial ciuo VIII cooperate
closely and work together with the
city commissioners ia an energetic
'city beautiful campaign during one
entire week or more of the early spring
The object of the move is manifold
but aside from the motive of sanitary
improvements, is primarily to have Salt
Lake appear at its best at the time OF
the annual convention Of the National
Education association here next July
when thousands of delegates from the
four corners Of the country will be
guests in the city.
Through It's secretary pro tenn the
Association of City Clubs Yesterday
presented a petition TO the board OF
governors of the Commercial club, ask.
ing the clubs cooperation in working
with the city commission for a general
spring cleanup, The communication
signed by Mrs. G. b. BIakeley, gives
high praise to The Tribune as being
the only paper in the city that has evi,
denced its support TO the "cty beauti-
fulp project in A substantial manner
The plan is to bring about a general
removal Of all rubbish from all prem
ises in the city, a tearing down OF old
dilapidated fences. the Improvement OF
gardens, lawns and property, the gar
dening of vacant lots and last but not
least, thorough ''housc cleapings. - The
club women also plan TO have those
city ordinances that make for a clean"
er city more strictly enforced.
Yesterday 4 petition also was sent
TO the city commissioners asking their
assistance IN the campaign. They were
requested to desi gnate some week dur
ing the spring as cleanup week, - and
to have all city teams during that pc.
riod put to work hauling away rubbish,
garbage and refuse collected by resi-
dents
II is understood that the proposition
Commercial club and the city commits
sioners, who will take proper steps to
work in its interest, The club already.
through it's publicity bureau. has
launched 'Icity beautiful campaign
Last year prizes amounting to 5000
or more were awarded q number whose
promises were put into the most attract
i've shape.
The project planned by tne club
women is the most comprehensive of
it's kind launched here. Preliminary
preparations will be outlined at a meet
ing TO be held at the Commercial club
Monday afternoon. With the co-opera-
tion OF the two club organizations and
the city commissioners. and combin-
ing of the work Of the Commercial club
and also that being directed by Profes-
sor Abbey of the state university with
all other similar moves into one big
'fcity beautiful campaign. it is
thought that an important step for
ward will be taken by the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SOME GOOD PLACES
OFFERED LEADERS
Four Prominent Democrats
Have Opportunity to En-
ter Public Service.

WASHINGTON. March lt.-FouI
prominent Democrats were under con-
sideration by President Wilson today for
important offices.
Joseph r. Davies OF Wisconsin. sec
retary of the Democratic national conf
mittee. has been offered the assistant
secretaryship OF war, and If he declines
1t may get foreign post. George Eos
ter Peabody OF New York. former treas
urer of the Democratic national commit
tee. IS desired for the collcctorship OF
the port OF New York With Secretary
McAdoo OF the treasury department. Mr.;
Peabody saw the president TODAY ana
IL was said that the collectorsMp had
been offered him.
Dudley Field Malone OF New York.
who for the last two years has cam
paigned in several states for Mr.. Wilson
has been offered the position or assist L
ant TO the attorney general in charge
OF cases before the customs court IN
New York. Mr.. Malone Is being urged
for an assistant secretarysh!p OF state.
Former Governor John Burke OF North
Dakota was regarded tonight as the
choice OF the administration for United
States treasurer and II Is said lie has
the offer under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
DIR. HARRY F. WARD
TO LECTURE IN CITY

The coming TO Salt Lake today of the
Rev. Harry #. Ward, d. D., social secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal church.
is being looked forward to with more
than ordinary interest by both the Chris
tlan people and The labor unions OF the
city. Tho Federated Trades union OF the
city was visited last Monday night by
the Rcy. Francis Burgette Short and
Judge George f. Goodwin. who present cd
the matter OF DR.. Wards coming here
and extended an invitation 10 the varl-
ous branches OF the labor organizations
10 attend the meeting that Will be held
here Sunday at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church The evening service was
especially emphasized as being devoted
to the problems OF the social service and
the Federated Trades union voted unani-
mously TO recommend to its various
bodies that they accept the invitation to
attend the Sunday evening service for
tho purpose of hearing Mr. Ward speak
DR.. Short said last night that the fol-
lowing would be the plan OF the services
for Sunday. unless DR. Ward shall sug-
eest some change after his arrival this
Methodist church Sunday morning at
1896 In the afternoon at $50 he will
deliver an address and conduct round
table hour. Tho afternoon service Is
being arranged so as TO glve those who
cannot attend either the morning or
the evening service opportunity TO
hear the visitor The evening service
will be attended by the labor organlsa-
tIons and Dr. Ward will deliver his great
address on the social service work of
the Methodist Episcopal church.