davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Mr.. Bryan's Engagements in
MARYLAND.

In answer TO a telegram by Chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, Mr.. VIM. Jennings Bryan sends the
following letter:
WAsuINGroN. Oct. 20, 1913.
Hos MURNAY VANDIvER,
Baltimore. Jhi
have Just received on my return to
Washington your telegram OF the 18TH.
Have arranged TO speak at Baltimore
night OF the 24th. Princess Anne morning
of the 18th, Easton afternoon and Cam
bridge afternoon Of same day. Rockville
II o'clock November I, Hagerstown 3 80
afternoon and Frederick night of same
day w J. BRYAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

The management Of the Frederick
County Fair Association have been hand
icapped by weather conditions for many
yeans The question of changing the
time to an earlier date has been on many
occasions agitated. The question should
be submitted to the association at the
annual meeting in January next.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

The nomination of Sulzer by the
Progressives in one of the New York dis
trlets' does not appeal to US as well ad-
vised. The sympathy of his friends and
neighbors no doubt exists for the i'm
peached Governor. The question Of his
election is a doubtful proposition, and if
he should be elected it will expose the
unftness of the electorate, of the New
York district. He should be defeated
as he deserves to be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

FRIDAY o TorER - 1913
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Not Far From RIGHT.

If the accident to the Zeppoeln war
ship had occurred in the DAYS of ancient
Greece some men would have agreed
that the gods were angry with man for
invading the skies with murderous de-
vices. And perhaps they would not have
been far wrong. -Louisvile Courier Jour-
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

Comptroller of the Tr...
, the G f&" of Appeals; for Df ~. lorC,
5ne House of Delegates. for nVe men5
Commissioners; for Con,i ior three {,
Sheriff for Surveyor; and tor IIeap't
Amendments anne {, to the consti to, the pq
land at the following pi s.,co'I 10 q
Buckeystown, District No ! p p
eystown. '''l' IN
Buckeystown, District M
21At Masonic 15o' H ! iPlrecia,
of Rocks. ''"l4' in
Frederick, District no. .. pr..;..
At Davis Carri, a1''q q y
No. III South M,- 4ep|
Frederick '4''Ret
Frederick, District No. D d..
At Ebert's Reno 1s'lc' N
Patrick Street. Fr .,.oIy
NrCbss+ -'' Flecinct n
SIM, MI, Nemp's Renl
Frederick. Dislrir IN ~ AZ Z >'.eet Ficl
At VIM Naore,s ' G
Patrick Street. Fraj ao'qI
frederick, District No. ,. Precig,,..' \
At Basement of Con,.
Frederick. District N o b..
At FicE. ,'9' FreeinG \
corner ol .'s T -sI Store |
Narl-o. s,' I"'rR and
Frederic,, Distr;@., ' >- freisdaI
''i'N' I AT GDa,. No. !, = Precinct
@1o - De- Neiners
ericl. ~ ''"f'et StIeet
Frederick, District ~ . ~.
A. F,.s, ~ . ffeei1c /.
street T,.l.' ''','Nei East
Middletown Dist,;' '.''',,'N'
Hons ! IN nv, ,,. no. 10, AT
Creaperstown. d.. .'' W. clown,
town I5aII H., w. w.. Att r
Einmitsburo Disfii.. 'e9seNto1
IA Mann. .y' p =, Plecd
IN r.. " bIotbeN
Emmitsbnro D;str;o, W.
2-Af Geo T ~, o. ., FFecid
in Fn,,,;,.,.. 49, UelWlcSs
Catoctin Distr;o+
VOLTS Hans. VA VA Jad
Urbana. District NJ ~ " oilSq-e
Al q n if,I itc'lct
in Urbsn, '-Ul'cNson''
Urbana District \, D..
AtP T p;.l.lt .Vg'll c
Mills. N''' o'0Ef
Liberty Disirict Ma Q
baurb,s Ior.o Z. Ilglns
New Market 6isfric, Ma % b bloeF
Al Ola 'g EoI n, lecl1
New Maria N'''"s q
New Market Distric, W O y.
al AIrs A., o. I,ei
Room in Vsr 1T.. a.
Iauyers District n 1n T p.
Al Spbooi I ~, : ''t I.
VILE ''' III
Hauvers. District Va IN p...;..
At Chaster tIa,l = ,s,lHI N
Fovvino '''' ; Il
Woodsboro District M II p..a.
Al AI,rion y ItIi ~,
in Woodsbara ''''''i
Woodsboro Districf vo II B.
Al M r. Cn,;,i' ,'' D.
Woodshoro '-'''4 Il
PetersviIle District M 20 4.
mans Rn;,dina p...1
Mt Pleasant Distr;rt n ' 10
Pleasant nan in n,
Jefferson District NJ III !.
M. Ha1I IL rsasr =, y,'
Mechanicstowp, District M +;
No N Nrs rla,,
Honsa in r6rrnont a'1
Northumberland ni.frirt NJ ,,,,', +;
No. 2-At Toe German
ness store in fbrrmon
Jackson. District Ma. f6-Af .Iobn
naman 5 House in NJ,
louisville District No 17-4tV
iIbiss' store Room Tob1
Woodville, District No. 1c-At
Wilson, store in We'd
Linganore, District No. 1g-A1
School Building in I
Lewistown, District No. 2O-Atl
II. Clem's House in Id
Tuscarora, District No. 2l-AtB
pnrl.i,tsr;,ia '"' n; :, v''S NJ N d.
D'' TX ~ Co., CO., s. b. 1,o n
i-; - Iii, '''O -
Ballenger, District No. 23-At
Cutler H4l.h Fesg1
braudocK, DlsIict NO. -"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
THE IMPERATIVE DUTY OF
THE DEMOCRATIC ADMIN
1STRATION AND THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.


In this government Of the people.
and by the people it has 50 tar been
discovered that party government Is the
hest form OF government tor the people
The object OF a government OF a free
people Is To give the people the best gov
er"nen' possible. From the very ee-
adjustment Of our government mp TO
the Civil War the people Of TINS ma
uon enjoyed the blessings OF good GOV
eminent. Il aii not perhaps ENJOY the
best government even 'ne" because IL
was an experiment in Government. d II
was the hr'' representative FORM OF gov
eminent. but 1t was constantly impro''
ln-.
f.1er the war ana "neh me hePuo-
.igfn party came INTO power ne" the
cries I'd. government We're adopted ana
ta ERA 'i -p'.n interests ANA SPECIAL
privileges became the OBJECT o. Govern
H.t'' a'" a period OF corruption pre-
'#'.", and has continued until TINS t'me'
N'i, panty government Is tne best
he only question + what purity Is the
beet to govern la't question can only
2e 'o}1e' ny an examination Of the
principles Of the party. Perhaps the
best test OF the virtue OF any aud OF all
Fo.'''" parties Is its AFFINITY to stand the
'e'' '' 'l.A''
'o ''''7'' parry ny ''I IN 'n's na'i'n
is 'oe N'"''I'uc party II mas hSe'
SINCE inc '''"e o. ! Ho'i'S' 'e''ei'on' an"
r = WING Now y llo' more So 'n'n
40 ''S ''F''' Tue " ny party was l'S
'IN 'Ii'"'"'' anu was not an altogether
'.e.'"S purity loi 1t liza" sooo men ana
some -''' principles IN IT, 'u' IL went
"o"" NANNY "a 'eso''". oI IL advocacy
"i a "'''''l'' 'aI'A' anu also because Oh
IT'S advocacy Oh lli-h ''fIH PfincP'eS'
II "'S S'''eelea ny 'ne NO No'o'nE
panty "''''A was u'' ''Seu On any Pri"-
pee '0' y" sens" "o' Pe'Son'l con
.tr moi Il
s''''''''ns' ana was not national ID It's
scope
IL WIS succeeded oy 'ne hepuoIlcan
party "NIc" ''4a " Dirth u see'lona
a'''e.' W '"e SCUM with opposition TO
slavery as PTe'eAt' Inc ol'H war
ave 10 d temporary strength when kept
!. awe cut al '"e I's' PRESIDENTIAL eie'-
''o'' ~ ".'N g'I y VI con'l'i q we
'''''- '''''' 'S'S anu 'He SI'e'l"i PRIV
''-'(' @"' '"g government was '""','Il'-
''''' W. '''s ''"'H' VI ''''se Sl'e'i'' 4"-
''',,'''
j..
.'''' 80 f''''' ''''' '"e ''i i',''"' W
"' '"' was ',''.''''''s''i'u 'oi '"'
W ''1 ''''"' '"'F''S's' -A' INT
'''D '''I ' ''''' '''
P'''5 'P'' "''' 'P'i'' any ne eyes %
" 'i's "''I ' ''"'' "''V ~ - INC
'''l " 'I'"' P'-'' ne P''P'S
y? . '''' l,a'I' % '''''isO- "ll'
~ 7,''- - v'D''g' =, 'H' n''io"'
- s"y"s 'D'' '"s i'''nV'i'''' parry
'''' '''''' 'N' 'ss' u i''lH- iO"se' 'n'l
'"9 VI all o'iei P'I'IeS 'liaV nave OPP
p', a, '''
as ""9 BECAUSE u l'' o'Sic principe
l0'i ''-"'s - al anu special Pfl'i-
''-s' ~ uoie' 1t elnoooleS 'he most
S''i'' P''n''Pies' no' only lor Tree peo-
P'e' Ou' ''ie "i0'' s"Vieo PrlnciPleS LOT
'''e human race
'Ieie can oe no 9ooa government IN
any form or IN any nation outside OF
1ne PiiucIPleS o. 'he Democratic party
] MS must he admitted nv anV and every
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Spring Goods Being Received
at Newton's Lumber Yard

Spring Goods Being Received
at Newton's Lumber Yard
We have already received
the following spring stock: 5
cars of lumber, / car brick, /
car cement blocks, l car pre-
pared roofing, l car Portland
cement, l car plaster, l car
plaster board, l car lime. Also
have in transit the following
cars which should be here in
one week: l car cedar posts,
| car shingles, l car sewer pipe,
2 cars lumber. Also have on
the road a large shipment of
Sherwin Williams paint and
ladders. We are able to show
you the cleanest, brightest and
best stock of lumber and build
ing material ever shown in any
lumber yard in Harrison Co.
This sounds quite chesty but
our stock speaks for itself. If
you intend building come in
and look it over, as it costs you
nothing to find out what we
have. Seeing is believing.
Resp't.,
Harry R. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Domestic Science Short Course

A Domestic School under the
auspices of the Improvement
League OF Missouri Valley will
be in session from May 5 to To-,
inclusive. There will be two
sessions cash day, one at
o'clock p IN ind one at 7:30 il
the evening.
Miss Idaho Sutherland of the
Ames Agricultural Co lege will
be here to give intrnction in
the methods of analyzing and
preparing foods to suit the age,
occupation, climate and condi-
tion Of system The following
are the subjects which will be
taken up.
1.-The planning of w Ell |
Balanced
2-s,tudy of Flour and Yeast
3-(Muscle Building Foods)
Composition, food values, care.
(Fuel Foods) Value in diet
Study in vegetables, Com
position md Choice.
6-Practical Dietetics, Food
for lnvalids, Home care for
| tine sick. Talks ON E.neruanc,pc
Care of Children and Per
sonal Hygiene.
Mrs. Dan Finley, Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
School Exhibition Of Pictures
~

Recognizing the educational advantages to be de-
rived from the opportunity of seeing goo art Supt
Reed has make arrangements with the "a Elson Co.
of Boston, for art exhibition of about two hundred
pictures, to be held April II, 1913, at tn. McGavren
story building, Ere street.
made direct from original masterpieces selected
bv art experts
The purpose of the exhibition is two fold. First to
give the pupils of city and The citizens an opportu
nifty of seeing and studying collection of worlds
masterpieces OF painting. sculpture and architecture
Secone, make it possible for schools
OF these copies, in order that the children OF Missouri
Valley have the nilu OF good pictures as thew
go through schools,
Throughout the country people awalSenin the
Importance aud value of good creative of riu-
Ing influence and Inspiring atmosphere; iu,t so
surely as people become familiar with tue best art
just quickly will the crude in displaced. TIN ouy
appreciation OF something better.
While these copies may MT possess the pleasure
giving of tue originals in gallery tuous-
and miles away that Of power they do posse
is we'll worth taking.
One OF the leading art critics of our Own Joh C.
Van d. Ike, '.You look pictures stu ous-
ly earnestly, honestly. 1t will take years you
ull appreciation of them. but when at last
lofties and most ennobling pleasures that the world
tfcr YOU
What constitutes artist? He is i'm the fist place
who knows how to see and in he second place
the gift for making with him One of the great
objects of picture study is that OF opening the eyes
perceive which is missed by Others This csscnl
service of all great men TO draw up ia measure
to their level of insight enjoymtn mt and inspiration
These pictures Of Interest to both young ans
DID, and they expected to attract and large
numbers OF people.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
How About This Wet Weather,
Fir. Farmer?

1t is good for the ground but is going make your spring
p'owg seeding listing and narrowing all in bunch
Don't let this hinder you putting III all your crops they
should be. Solve the problem by ordering of those
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Harris Grove Farmers Club


The Harris Grove Ear Club
met Saturday, March 30, at Brook
side, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latt;l.
The day was tine, and all but two
families were represented, but to
make up the loss We had number Of
visitors who took part i'm our discus
slons, among whom we noticed MIR.
is. l.. Frazier and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. McCabe, MIR and Mrs. w. w
LAtta and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sublett and children, Mrs. Oliver
Rouizahn, Miss Title Perry.
The club was called to order by
vice president Selvey. Program open.
ed with piano solo by Mrs. McCabe
Minutes OF last meeting read and ap
proved.
Select reading was next in order.
NJ. S. Meats responded-The Silo, a
Solution Of the Stock Industry, which
was pretty we'll discussed as all farm
ers are interested In stock raising.
Harry Latta, an article on the new
draft six power Chinese loan. Mrs
Selvey read a selection on King Solo
mon and King Silo. While discussing
this subject our hostess announced
dinner, and the club adjourned for
the usual two hours in feasting and
visiting.
| At 2:3O the club resumed business
and finished select reading. Company
listened to the following: Mrs. Meats,
| The Farm Woman and Her Job, by q
farm woman. Mrs. Latta read yer,
interesting poem.
II Under the chll1ren's program was
piano solo by Bernice Meats, and re
citations by Ruth Latta, Alice Sub
lett, Allene Latta, Willie Sublett
VIM. Latta, Lucille Latta.
The questions were next taken up
Will we be opposed to a permanen,
tax commission for Iowa? 1t was de
cided we would be.
| Which is the more satisfactory anG
scrvlceable, gasoline or coal OF
stove? 1t was thought coal oil wa
not so explosive, and was therefor,
considered safer for all kinds Of oper
ators. Decided In favor OF the Goa
oil stove.
Is cooperation more adapted t,
promote virtue and happiness in man
kind than competition? 1t was de
cided cooperation Is more adapted tt
promote happiness.
Il Regarding how to improve the in
terest Of our young people in tn,
Harrison Couny Far. the resolution
committee recommended the follow
Ing: A premium of So for girls from
to l6 years old, for best made apron
and best loaf Of light bread or cake
% for boy from 10 to IL, showing one
half bushel each Of the best variety O
Early Ohio and Burbank potatoes
which was accepted by the club. M
s. Meats, Mrs. E. ]. Orr and Mrs. A
q. Selvey, committee.
Also moved and recorded the clul
appropriate IS for the contest ON A
of the best corn fot Ames short
course at Logan, Iowa.
QUESTIONS Fur NEXT MEETING
lst. Should the office OF schoo
treasurer be abolished? Referred tt
Mr.. A. Latta.
I'd. What birds should be protected
by law, and why? Referred TO VIM
Orr.
Sd. Seeding of alfalfa; how, when
where? Referred TO +. f. Beebce.
Committee to furnish questions fol
next meeting: Mr.. Longman, Mrs
Divelbess, MIR. Whiteman.
Readings for May meeting: Mr.
Beebee, hr. Longman, Mr.. Jones, Mr.
Dir. Whiteman, Mr.. Orr, Mrs. White
man, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Jones.
No more business before the meet
ing, the club adjourned to meet q,
1lillsdale April Goth.
w. A. SELvRY, Vice Pres't.
MRS. LYDIA MoATs, Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Vacuum Cleaner For Hous
Cleaning

We now have a Sturdevant
vacuum cleaner for rent. $1.OO
per day. Minimum $1.00. This
cleaner can be attached to any
electric light socket, is easy to
handle, and uses less current
shat the ordinary lamp. Kindly
arrange your dates inadvanvce
Owen Eng. & Const. Co
Phone 213
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
There is strength all through the
''PAIGE36"

Strength in motor car--such strength is in
the Paige so e is guarantee Of safety aud endurance
irranty Of economy.
There is strength all through the Paige 49,.
Strength in The 4nch deep pressed steel frame. Strength
in the drop forged from axle and the floating type axle
aXcs that strong enough for Of twice the weight
Strength III tile dr sp forged steering kncle. Strength
the BIZ 81 Incl, wheels Strength in the brake control.
here's strength and salty in every part and every
detail OF tho Paige. And there strength and surdiness
to- III the sheet steel body and the heavy firm lenders
We want you to and see the Paige "36'.
Conc take ii all apart, figuravcly speaking and see
strong il IS
The Paige "36' touring car,
completely equipped including
Gray and Davis electric starting
and lighting SYSTEM at SIPS is
the real sensation of tile
year. Five body types.
fa!se '25', a smaller is just remarkably
priced at $3.50. Two types, roadster and touring.
Call or phone for demonstration.
Beebee Auto Co., Beebeetown
Mitchell Four, 40 H. p. ............ $780,
Mitchell Little Six, 50 III P.......... $780,
Rambler Cross Country, ~ HI. Pee. $685.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
/. o. o F. Convention here
Dunlap to entertain Harri-
son County Odd Fellows
April 25th.

Odd Fellows aud r bs kahs OF
Harrison county Will celebrate
tn 81 h anniversary of their
order in Dunlap, and at the
sane time hold their annua al
meetings.
The r bekails District Asso
citation vii! convene in the M
sonic Temple. The Snbordin;
te list ct Association will con-
vene in the Odd Eel, Wa Hal.
In tn. evening the two b,arcI :
es will unite i'm ore social gail
ering and listen 10 an address
by Grand Warden Mac j. Ra, :
dali of Cedar Rapids, who IS
widely known as a most elc-
quent speaker.
Other features of the gather
NJ will be- music and other all
fractions. The Rebekah AS
sembly has secured the preser-
ce of the president of The STA e
Assembly, and among other 1T
fractions will be the exemp!ifi-
cation of the beautiful Rebekah
Degree by the Missouri Valley
team.
The program of the subordi-
nate brarc1 will be a business
meeting at $50 a m at the
conclusion Golden Rule lodge
team will exemplify the initia-
ton degree Dinner at IL M.
provided by the ladies Of the
NJ. e church.
At 1870 p m the first degre e
sill be exc mplified ty Wood
nine lodge team. This tes NJ is
lst!y celebrated FIR the ,-xcel-
,ence of lis work. At 3 pm.
provision has been made for a
school of instruction in the uI-
written work, conducted by
Geo S. Dunn, P. G. of Sioux
City one Of the state board of
instr uctors.
If the weather is suspicious
large delegations from every
section of the county are
promised. Let eve,y member
IF the Rebekah and Odd Fellow
orders arrange their :fairs sc
as to be present at this assem-
.ly and give our visiting sisters
and brothers a warm and heart.
felt thanks.
Arrangements are beirg
made to run a special train to
take the visitors from the west
side of the county home after
CHI evening program.
MISSOURI VALLEY PROOF
Should Convince Every Times
Reader
The frank statement of a
neighbor, telling the merits Of
a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Missouri Valley
case.
A Mo. Valley citizen testiies.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. j. r. Mclaughlin, Third
ST., near Huron, Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa, says: Il had a per
sistent backache and was I'M
able to find relief until pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills
Since taking this remedy.
have been able to sleep much
better and the pain and Ian
guild feeling has disappeared
Whenever have the oppor-
tunity. | give this my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. Adv.
For
Fire andl2 Tornado
Insurance
See
pnss MOI amrhs;n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
For
Fire andl3Tornado
Insurance
See
Ross Mclaughlin
"
For Sale Cheap

have 10 Cooper wagons, 8
Moline discs, and 2 Corn King
manure spreaders. Here are
some real bargains for some
one, as they go at cost.
If E. F. James.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
THE ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB To
GIVE A BANQUET.

The Alpha Suffrage Club is an or
ganiEstion Of Colored women that il
not only studying political and civic
questions for themselves, but they are
making q strong effort to get hold of
every Colored woman in the city of
Chicago. This club was organized last
January, and has done some notable
work in the first year of its existence.
We have one hundred members and
taking in new ones every day. 1t was
this club which sent me to Washing
ton City last March to represent it in
the suffrage parade. 1t was this club
which has held the only suffrage meet
ing for the benefit of the women in
the bridewen, since the ballot was
granted to the women of Illinois. 1t
was this club which had thirty-fve
women in the automobile suffrage
parade July LIST last. This number was
gotten together with only two days
notice.
And now this club will celebrate its
first year Of existence by an annual
dinner, at the Progressive Club, 10 w.
jackson Blvd, next Wednesday eve
ming, November 18th. Plates are Sl.OO
each. Not only will there be splendid
addresses by Miss Jane Addams, Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Virginia
Brooks-Washburne, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, Mrs. L s. Bishop and other
prominent suffrage workers, but Mrs.
Nina T. Curtis, assistant to County
Judge Owens, will make the chief ad-
dress and show every woman present
how to use the voting machine which is
installed in the beautiful room at the
Progressive Club.
Our tickets are selling fast. Our
number is limited. We want every Ne
gro woman in the city of Chicago who
is interested in the ballot to be pres
ent, and we are enlisting your aid in
reaching them. Everybody who wishes
to be present must secure tickets by
November 10th. Tickets can be had of
Miss L T. Curtis, at the Reading Room
of the Negro Fellowship League, SOO5
State st., any hour Of the day between
9 and O'Clock.
Gratefully yours,
Ida B. Wells Barnett.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
61st and Loomis Blvd. Rev. @. Lee
Jefferson, D. D. Pastor.

A very instructive illustrated lee
ture on Proper Housing was given IN
Hope Presbyterian Church on last Fri
day evening, under the auspices Of the
Pandora Girls Club, who also rendered
very interesting musical program.
The Christian Endeavor service Of
last Sunday was led by Mr.. Julius G.
Brumfeld, who gave a very interest
ing talk on The Christian Home. All
young people are welcomed to this ser
vice.
The services were largely attended
on last Sunday and everybody en-
joyed two good sermons by the pastor,
DR.. @. Lee Jefferson, on the subjects:
% Prayer Habit Of Jesus Christ, and
Christian Forbearanee.
The pastor commended the people
for their success in meeting the fnan-
eial obligations and exhorted them to
make this year Of prayer for greater
progress in Christian growth.
Miss Maria G. Jefferson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

also been entirely pleased, that's unus-
ual. Financially it set a new pace in
things theaSrical. All in all, it was q
typical Chicago success.
Notes Of the Show.
Among those who witnessed the
show Tuesday night was Mr.. Norman
Ward Of Glencoe, III. Mr.. Ward Is q
young, energetic citizen of that sub,
urb who has made q success of the
garbage and general hauling business
He declared "that he felt more at
home in the Pekin than he did in any
other theater.
Mr.. S. B. Turner, editor of the ''ni.
nois Idea" had q box party Tuesday
night. Among his guests were Mr.,
Julius RossenswaFtz, assistant state g
attorney, and Mr.. Michael Joseph Sui.
Ivan, an attorney for the Illinois Gen.
trail r. r. Co.
Aida Overton Walker received many
beautiful flowers this week, but none
more attractive than the large bouquet
Of ehrysanthemums Tuesday night, the
gift of q well known professional
friend. The name of the donor is with
held at her request.