davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-06
TAXATION OF COUNTRY CATS.

~ATS kept household pets rat catclcs outside ncorpo
rated cities will be taxed 81 annually and will have 10 be
adorned collars IL bill before the Assembly becomes
law ANY Of will he fined $40 sent to Jail for ten
DAYS he attempts cvadc the law and caught without
collar will be killed
All Of this against eats due to belief that they k more
birds II charged they extcrminang the songbrd
gdcs the farmland has longer the sweet
csc stopping half hour TO listen TO robin sing
woojthrush pipe his ny.
Some two ago had short but sharp crusade in this
ctv against It not alleged that she kills birds
contrary had she shown for sparrow food
there her praise II charged she spread
as disease haunted garbage and bit the that handle
them None oencs alleged against rural 1t
feasible then for city folks and their country cousins to
swap killing would be beneficial in the city while
Q garbage eating might improve bnrnyard
The evening world., 1913-03-06
The WAITING AND THE DYING.

NY THE number of the people cage" to sec Dr. friedman by
Willingness to accept any test OF his treatment and by
among the throng the OF
death learn how widespread is the socaed white plague
tuberculosis how dread the hold has upon it's victims
With all the eoquence Of their zeal and with all the weight OF the
and figures they have repeated time and again by preaching
and by printing the advocates the crusade against the plague
have impressed the public has this living demonstration
before
the face Of such and such need the medical pro-
should stand long upon unessena points before
ing to Of submitting the treatment to efficient test
Of learned professions to he conservative and it
re they should the custom Of science accept moth
ing faith hope and it wise to hold fast to that custom
learning should wait doubts scep
cisms The issues a stake human lives.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
wrrrrrrrrrrr~~~~~r
Mr.. Jarr Hears at Second Hand the
Woful Confessions of a Hikerette


'Tf'rh!" snorted Mr.. Jerr. ''Looks to
me as though they were Indicative OF q
swell time at tho InauS."
NO. you can't 30 In there said Mre.
Jarr as the alleged head OF the house-
hold headed for the front room. Mrs.
Gra;ch Is sitting in there waiting for
Gertrude to bring In her chops and tea
and toast and salad. But she's afraid
she can't touch a thdng."
"Ill eat n for her then" grTnbled
Mr.. Jarr. I'm 10 in and see II she
speaks coldly 70 those chops"
But you can't go in" cried Mrs. Jarr
Mrs. Gratoh Is sitting with her feet In
a hot mustard bath, And. anyway. she's
very angry at men In general. She's
got The parlor table and some writing
material. and wfriie waiting for her
chops she's drawing up a campaign
against Brute Force"
How are Mrs. Gratch and her fol-
lowers going to hght Brute Force
asked Mr.. Jarr: but his mind was more
on the lamb chops.
"As the militant sisters are doing in
England with the torch. with the
bomb. with acid, she says explained
!
We'll. YOU he careful what you say OF
| do, Mrs. Gr,atch with never forgive the
| afrronts the Cause received IN Washing
ton Insulted by hoodlums. her feet
cha rged across by a troop of United
! States cavaAry-but as final insult and
injury for President Wilson to affronS
the Cause openly In his inaugural sd.
dress"
How" inquired Mr.. Jarr. Il missed
that part of IT,
"Oh, she read II to me, and she q
right. President Wilson looked straight
at her. Mrs. Gratoh slid. AMI remarked
with emphasis. I summon adj honest
MEN, all patriotic MEN. all forward
looking MEN and 81 on. And his yer!
glance seemed to say. Mrs. Gratch says
And you forward looking women are not
in this. | ask for MloN" And Mrs
,;ratch says those words turned hei
heart TO stone"
"Ard how about her poor feet?'
The evening world., 1913-03-06
THE ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION.

UT formation Of Actors Equity Association to pro-
tect the interests their dealings with theatrical
~ managers day professional influence
strong enough bring the back to the position held in the
controlled by actors not by SPECTATORS when
tho management Of il n art, not a trade
Association believes it to be the business Of the
to pick play that that fails the fault is his and
be should bear of shifting present upon
the payers establishment Of such rule would bring the
PLAYERS into the choice of plays The effects would
likely further than the simple Of securing the actor
fair salary whether done the stage rehearsal
There is in fact, a chance for a revolution.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
- = 8, @JqSSSSn

rs she paying for theser'
No." was tho reply, but then she's
company. and you should see her poor
feet"
II don't want to SEQ her poor feet"
AN entire troop of cavalry went
over them" Mrs. Jarr went on.
why didn't they halt and ma
noeuvref They'd have plenty Of room
on HER feet" growled Mr.. Jarr.
And her feelings are hurt too" con-
tinued Mrs. Jar. not needing these re-
marks anent Mrs. Gratch's> ample ter.
minal facilities. zone loafer shouted to
her Go back TO your husbands" Oh
course. he meant this for all the suffra,
The evening world., 1913-03-06
D m estic Dialogues
- Bu Anna Woodward -

6 Co, The New York Evening World.
Mr. W. attaching the stove to the
elcctrolicr)-Now. step up; and. ladies
and gentlemen, while ! explain to you
tho workings OF this latest household
convenience. the table electric stove. in
this kttle pan oil the top I'll fry you
some tempting golden eggs. While the
EGGS are cooking the heat Will be
thrown down, so underneath l will
toast rolls, and when they are finished
will slip the breakfast plates under
for moment to warm them up.
Mrs. W. (from the ititchen)--The cof-
fec'll be ready In minute. IT Doesn't
look like coffee either. II doesn't even
look IKE tea. But, anyway. It's bets
ter for you when 1t amt So strong.
Willie WILDLY Oh. look. ma Pas
beginning, an he broke the eggs too
careless. and they're scranblin their
selves instead NV fryin'. neenly) Pm,
don't you smell somethin'?
Mr.. w grabbing Wildly at the toaso
Now, see? Criticlsing me that way
you made me go and let the toast buTni
You scrape the black of OF II. WGhs,
and I'll heat the plates.
Mr.. W reaches For the plates. gives Q ~
shrek and drop. the ittlH pile ~ Iimoges)
Mr.. W. OumpnS on one foot-Who
would have thought those plates would
have got so hot IN a minute?
Willie (frmy)--Aw, ! can't get this
here black offn the toast. It's way
down TO the hottom'
Mrs. W. Cwocfuilvl-I guess YOU can't
make much Of "A success Of II. Dis
connect II, Henry
Mr.. W. w~tlfuy Nlls an dug from The
stove and a. the same time tm;s sound thai
| Las a stan Cal'ioe ACa'en 20 q fly7le.)
Mr. W, (sp!!ukllng cplthct That's
twice I've burned my hand In the same
place,
Mrs. w. ,collapsmg) oh, dear! I fssi
| So hlIe'
Mr.. W. thltinr Ms words of sharpey)
Willie, run down to tho lnnchroom
| and tell 'cm to scnd MP tarcc stacks OF
whoats and quart of coffee, quick. ON
the dumbwaitcr. alphabetically You
can't deny that these lunrhrooms ANn
la convenience.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
n ::y: %M@'
,,,:>sf3E9}p'f

THE New Ymk E,snins Wond,.
q A hA" said Mr.. Jarr. win an
n appreciat,ve sniff, AZ the door
4 opened to receive him she
6ther evening.
"1Nfla, what7" asked Mrs. Jarr.
She didn't quite like that monarch
of-ali-I-survey" air.
Aha J sn,ell lamb chops hro'lin9l
SAID Mr.. Jarr. Just what ! wantea'
'~rhen I'm sorry you won't ge< them
replied Mrs. Jarr somewhat coldiy'
"Your dinner won't be ready Tor an
hour yet. And we've got picked-up cod
hsh. 80 therev
But I tell You smell hroilins 'ahho
chops" said Mr. Jarr plaintvely'
For one OF iife's sorrows-one OF Ire
GREATEST sorrows-is to have one
mouth set for lamb chops. to scent the
fragrance OF broiling lamb chops on une
breeze, to see lamb chops sizzling on
hot plate. possibly with little friilee
paper pantalsts on them, before ONE
erraptured mental gaze. to have lam'
! chops Just within ones grasp. 30 Il
speak-and then to be told you don
get em-that there's picked-up codtsl
foi dinner. oh. well. all this world
| sud and drearyl
The lamb chops are for Mrs. Gratch
She's Just back from the suffragett
hike at the inauguration" explained
Mrs. Jarr. I'VE can't afford lanil
/ ChOps"
The evening world., 1913-03-06

gettes, but Mrs. Grabch took II as per-
sonal. and as she turned to smack
him In the face for being rude to lady
q whole troop of cavalry salloped right
over her poor feet. and before she
could shove them OF. and before she
could recover from the pain 1t caused
they charged right back again"
And all that will sustain her Is lamb
chops?" asked Mr.. JA1. Lamb chops
YOU can AFFORD for her and not for me?'
We'll. II you could see her poor feet
said Mrs. Jsrr. you wouldn't be so
heartless about your old lamb chops,
Her feet. as she says. wiN prove her
martyrdom for the Cause"
The evening world., 1913-03-06
100000,


return to his home old Kentucky Both tho Blue oas
the the
which filled
No" said of the
nks more ul
Claiming
OF these Vhgnans and them the
We'll" replied
II lei o,obs
ovsr
sadly historic
two most tragic days OF all the all
Smman-the crulhNion
There a Silence
Is Good Friday holds that tho
Us and called back home leaves
sad memory thoush
he
on April H. 1865 hosting
in
event had been approved
went down In blaze of glory In noat
to come.
that
loved
for destruction within
come from them ohr
ammunition
procure supplies
would
tempt food
less horrible firing
knew would bring wA
than his predecessor and
70 y ing
received
Chestnut
Cana 11
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Odd Facts
from The World Almanac.

Maude Adams's real name Is Mauds
l>iskaddcn. She IL forty -one years old.
Seventeen families in the United
states are clAssed as multi-millionaires
There are seventeen colleges In the
United states for the exclusive educa-
ton o: women.
TIE Panama Canal will save 7,7ss
niles between New York and san Fran
cisco by water.
George Bernard SHAW b an Irsshmen
having been born in Dublin. Ireland.
The steamship Mauretan,a and her
SISTER ship the Lus,tania each burns
.uuui LEO tons o. coal in full day
.un.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Not the Same Thing.

Apply lovers were they, both devoted 10
III dancing. both psrakep n the ,o' OF
tAs .rTrs. village Cinderella. She 80.
. Snsstfd, graceful, Gklfui dancer; he faE leAs
- with NO ooatrol OF hls ,ooisiss and little
~ Of rhythm. iu poin, u fast. h~ wa mot 90
- q dancing as he lei the lady to beuess by
~ 6svsnt descriptions of his rrowsS Hsn var
thsusA ~ Cindsssils tss lsdyIs bssatfd sovs
The evening world., 1913-03-06
The Days Good Stories

was sadly torn, her dainty slipp~w bore MARKS
~ heavier trsai. her toss ached from the
stampinss like unto ths-s Of Nasmyth hammer.
Eventually size d~rided 10 give up In despair,
II am 70 tired" she whimpsrsd. DO i~.'s
sit out the rcs OF tho dances"
But the swain was reluctant.
~ thought" he remarked. you aid you could
die dancing"
80 DID" came the reply "But ! didn't
say wanted to be uAmpid 70 death. did
l''---Tii Bit
The evening world., 1913-03-06
All in the Sound.

n n AM tales might be told that hinge on the
M sounds u hastily spoken words !" nnAe
cus,omed ears. The only tine one "
have ever heard Of late Is this;
IAvt week Mr. Charlss DE hsHack. the well
known pianist. stood in front OF local theatre.
heius polite TO a certain s,ci'y lady. In order
I, nahs conversation he said;
.Havs YOU teen Julius Caesar this week.
no I haven't answered the lady Where h
40 pisyipgy" Cleveland plain DGal,r.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

manding General. they would open nre
upon me In one hour. think their action
was taken for the purpose Of forcing ths
secession Of Virginia. replied With all
my guns and sxrsndsrsd when sup.
piles were exhausted"
"And the next day." said Gen. Hsth.
"Mr. Lincoln ordered out 1890 troops
and called an extraordinary session Of
Congress-: and Virginia was ours.'
Even them" said my Soldier. M.
Lincoln would have avoided war and
restored the Union peaoeably II Il had
been possible"
And the North would never IN this
wide world have wased war against
the South but for that hrst shot of
your Beauresard." replied Gen. An
derson.
Though . soldier OF experience IN In
aian war; and in Mexico, Gen. Robert
Anderson meyer recovered from his SER
vice at Fort Sumter and was glad to be
relieved from the command OF the Ken
lucky troops to which he had been ass
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Modern COnUeniences.

Scene: The Whites dninGroom,
young % man Early in TIE morning, ensers the
dnS 1 S%m suos s' Of Tssa & %h ds
s,sn dn.s heN-si YEARLY from tn htchcn.
Wilhe with one side Of his face wss'sd. ssuiles
iorkI
N HR. w. (vivaclously)-Well. It's a
MI beautiful. sparkling morning.
AVA isn't 1t?
Mrs. W. tsepulchrallY-I never
thought that grid leave; she seemed 50
satisfied with things.
Mr. Widow distinctly you oan smell
the cooidng from that lunchroom down.
stairs. can't you?
Mrs. w, (ready to have any griev-
ance)-Yes. I think they've got gall
to charge sixty-nve dollars a month
for this five-room apartment and then
60 and have a lunchroom under 1t.
Mr.. w. In dasgust)-I wouldn't eat
the stun from one OF those Cheap John
places II were starving!
Willie--Say. ma, the Greens next door
is goin to have buckwheat cakes fer
breakfast. I just seen Clarence goin'
round the corner fer some maple syrup
round to the delikintessen store!
Mrs. W. Grately)-What DO I care
what the Green, have for breakfast?
Mr.. w. (eagerly)-Now's the time to
use the little electric stove I brought
home last week. It's just for an occa-
sion of this klnd-to make things easter.
Bring It on. Jessie.
Mrs. W. (sullenly)-oh, I don't know
how to work Il.
Mr.. W. (angehcally)-Now you Just
bring II on and I'll do the rest III
guarantee TO have a delicious little
breakfast for you inside Of fifteen min
utes. Got any eggs?
Mrs W. (sloomllyI-Yes.
Mr.. W. (gayly)-Well. bring 'em In,
Wdllie (singing lustily)-"My mother
wuz O lady. my father WIFE cook"
Mrs. ". (stioklns her head In TN
door)-Wiilie. III punish you II you gel
fresh
The evening world., 1913-03-06

WI uof&V<r,s N'&~
by TIE rr.P Co Ne
MAN could argued lectured reasoned into Hren
II be Nattercd straight pur0dtorv
that all her friends trying steal her
fdthom
a nrmcIes calamity.
boyood against cdncdn his youth
his middle struggling against cmbo
later he succunbs to all Of them, dedre
college takes lot
money 70 a like
cth Prince Charming
he Ntepreserrer.
disconccrtcd
asonGhed she could Be blind to her feelings
brought the fear OF The Lord Girls
brought Grundv;
n tearo o nothing earth but jaI
a psse mon, IS a husband
Of THE cord pretty evenly divided
headache and art and oealh
ndipestn
hat vsuauy to
people marry excitement then divorce Tor
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Chats With Great Men
of the CiviIWar,
BY Mrs. Gen. Pickett
25-GEN. ROBERT ANDERSON,
Hero of Fort Sumter.
C.yrigh 1913 ~ The re.s r,tI.iiisx Co
TILE Ner lo.s L,el.Ag Noiidi.

r any cxcu.r can nc made Tor drinking mir
iuicps o. Gppd Tr.day II vas the spesdln
n, our parting guests. one VINO was III an
The evening world., 1913-03-06

tanc to steal her
dhom hon earth
With such a nrmcIess calamity
The evening world., 1913-03-06

cducdton his youth
middle
he succumb to all Of them dedrie
The evening world., 1913-03-06

cky which he had upon promotion
The evening world., 1913-03-06

after all, SoonOns greatest tame mns achieved nett
az a ,otse man, but as a successful husband
The evening world., 1913-03-06

rich girl AFFORD college education takes
onev 10 make man overlook serious defect like that
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Federal. Move Northward.

FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 1N.-Feicr-
ais ere advancing north from Chi
huahua City In the direction OF
juarea captured by the rebels Sat
urday morning. \ battle took place
between the advancing fcderais ana
the rebel rear guard at I.aruna. mid
way between Juar'z anh chihuahua
last nirht. Pancho villa. capior of
Jnarcz. admitted this today. lie al
10 admitted losing iiv" men killed IN
battle. hut saii the fcd"rais lost
thIrty-flvc. the usual proportIon Of
losses confirmed by the officer claim
ingthc victory. regardless NJ which
side he represents.
villa did not have any details is
10 tho number Of mon engaged on
either side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
In Honor of Rev. Lawler.

The reception given In the Baptist
church Ias; evening in honor of rr.
II. y. I.awicr. the former pastor. was
q most enjoyable affair.
The church waa beautifully deco
rrtcd with ferns. palms and nm abun-
dance OF cuff lowers. The pastor.
i,r,. i'uticr. presided and in his In.
tEoduc'ory REMARKS referred to tho
remarkable work which Dr. I.awicr
had accomplished for tue Eap,is, dc.
nomination AMI for Christianity In
general. no, only in this city. hut
also throughout the state.
H-y ". +. Ripley. n former state
superintendent or missions. wns in
troduccd nnd Hpok. ,cnicrly of his
personal friendship for Dr. Lawlcr.
who had preached the ordination
sermon when Mr.. Ripley was enter
inE the ministry. ie ni.o smoke OF
the influence and work of Dr. Law
low In helping TO establish tho Won.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Shoop-Uetnmorc.

a weddtnIthnt united two popular
Young people or Trinidad took place
saturday night. Justice of the Peace
e. A. Bowcrs officiating. when Miss
Mabel Dctamore. daughter oil Mr.. and
Mrs. :. NJ. Dctamorc oi Kansas av-
cnnc. WIS married to Glen Shoop.
who Is an employ" of the Mason
Candy company. The wedding was
a quiet affair and kept n secret from
friends and witnessed only by Hubert
Moore and AiIFs Katherine Goodrich.
intlmaic friends of til. bride and
groom.
The bride has been an operator
OF the Mountain States Telephone
company. and is wei, known In the
younger social set Of the city. Mi.
and Mrs. Shoop arr making their
Rome In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Kerta's Refinement Urged.

Berlin. Nov. lS.-'Thc retirement
~ Genera! Hucria from the provis'
ionnl presidency Of Mexico Is nav ,hr
snrcst way to restore oEdcr In that
country said m editorial today In
the Tascblat'. which hcrctofor hn.
steadily attacked tho American pol
ley In Mexico.
The newspaper quotes approving
~ the report that the German minis.
ter to Mexico has advised Iiuer'H "a
accept tho american proposals.
The Tagchiait's previous hos'il!,S
to the United States Is explained IN
the concluding paragraph Of the ar
iiclc. The political power OF the
Monroe doctrine says til" paper. "''
now stronger than ever before. and
8. IL moreover assuming nn economic
aspect. Europe should guard nenlnri
any attempt to introduce It INT, 'h'
Mexican business field
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Will OF LATE JOHN
THATCHER IS FILED

Pueblo. colo. Nos. is rh" will
OF tn. lat. .iohn \. Thnichccr. mil
,ionnIrc banker. was filed In tn"
county cour, here ;his afternoon
There ar. no public or charitable be-
quests 81 any kind. practically the
cniir" estate being left to tn" widow
and three children. One son. Ray
mori &. Thatcher. receives stock IN
the FITS, National Bank nmonntinE
to half the entire capital OF the
bank. The two other children 70.
ccivc cash equal to til. va'u. Of the
stock. These hcruss,s made up about
half tn. estate. The other half goes
to the widow.
Robert L.yt,lc. former cashier OF
the First National Bank. Is left slo,'
90. Mr.. L.yttic died several months
ago. \. :. Booth. vice president "i
the bank. is lcf, $1,000.
II IL announced that the estate
will be valued a, s:."0o.o0o. II was
generally believed that Mr.. Thatcher
was worth several times tina, aum.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
RED NOT A SATISFACTORY DANGER SIGNAL

been he and warning signal sine.
II
question historian determine 1t Is
which 10 becoming increasingly imIo
tant with growing civilized life III"
human insrn!'" Color blindness
In Its frequent FORM
dsiinFuihh red from
which the most confusing to the
signals color
OF vessels. fren'cn motor
compelled submit Ia color
prove possess rctsrcrn
perception. selecting sisn Of
danger color to which practically susceptible
Drugs. Oils and Paints
Francis u Patterson suggest
a new familiar red WARNING
the fact ,ha III" number Of industrial
NJ is apparently Increasing As
In
impaired s"nsihiiy for red
,his color danger
color blind
consequently, oa barred from any occupation In when
deprived OF protection
b" Offered s danger signals
10 II - rugir" color
runEh;
possibility that rcd ANA color
diminish nhc oni,
danger and
With coioi-hiind persons
rs welt leads Pat
rniors for
an "ors which Eis" rice
i"s became sbhr III"
a and fast
normally then II has long sine"
PASSED pr,yc,h laws of tn"
persons
color. should alone he suf
color selected careful rh,sooar
nnd optical inNcntiEAon
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Social Affairs
HsS LOCAL FUNC CTIOsNS SSS
III AND clETY NEWS SsX
ans college in Denver.

ans college in Denver.
pr. u. T.. Palmer OF Denver. the
present superintendent OF missions:
was unable to he present. but wired
his greetings to DIR. Iawler.
A number OF special musical selec-
tions were enjoyed. among which
was song which Dr. Lawler sang
by request. His voice is remarkably
clear and rich.
DIR. Lawicr spoke OF the years
which he Ind spent in the work In
this place. ofthe encouragement Civ
en- by friends. ofthe loyalty of the
church and OF his own desire to be
true and helpful.
Long after tho program was ended.
the many friends Of Dr. Lawlcr tar
rIed In the church visiting with him
and each other and partaking of re-
freshm.n;s which were served by the
ladies' OF the church
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
SOME DoNr,s
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Dcnt .stc ns-dteine for your Stomach Ailnstnt.
n'orninr. and night usually such gse6isine.
only rive temporary relief and simply dieest the
io.sl that happens to br IN tho Btcsnacb.
D,nt Permit surricai operation. There Y q.
WY. serious danger In o,cr ations Aa4 ~ .Alnos
c,cry casr OF S'onseh. Liver. IntssSiha1 Ailssn!s
Mt'nilcifs and Gail siupcs. the knife can IT,
aV,~'e,i " the right remedy is taken In ttuas.
Don't 70 around with foul sneltng nfeAth
.nuscsby a disov,lercd Stomach and Liver ~ the
u di."oni"rt Of th,s~ yuu come In conta9e Sstth
Don think you cannot l,r cured Of Souf 0tosn.
ach ttcuhlr. worse eAscs than yUsirD have beefi
curcb by Mayr's Wonderful Stusnach Reaedy.
Ar-. stomach ailasen,s are mainly e4aioo0 b. u
eainrrho condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stssnsei'
Remr!y NOT only removes the catarrhal mtlcotis.
but nlieys Tho chronic Inflammation and aessle IN
r1ni.tinp t',c cntirs nilrn~ntnry and jntestinAl
r.ctnntiscptic. nnh this IL the secret Of its mar.
Ncl''is sUcccss. e
h,nt suffer constant pain and asuny and allew
Nntr stomach ailments to physically uhoefmine
vniir hcalsl'. No IN tcr how severn yonf 0oee may
y nr h.w long y, have sufrcred-ude eese Of
'hvr'n Wonderful Stomach Remedy ehoad ca
sinr-ypr "I "a -urv. THIS rrfncsiy has bsea telsen
'nl - h'thy recommended by. Membefa sf Csn-
- 's. justice .f tho Supreme Coart. E4ueAtots.
.ivvN"t- Merchants. Bankers. Dorturs. UfulptAh.
4rs, ki,nugac tiirers, ficsts. Minist sters Farm.
nni is-.pl.. In nll walks cf life.
iafri f.r FREE valuable iuptiet on Stomach
''inen's 10 Geo. n. Mayr. isl-lj6 whiting 81.
IN
ifausman Drug Co. Thrco st0tes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
Mission Study Lecture.

The th!fd of scEics OF Home Mis-
sion study meeting. being held this
w-rt hy Rev n l. Chandler at the
Presbyterian church. will bc hcid this
evening. The topic of discourse VIII
be California and the Pacific Coast.
sud the lecture will he illustrated by
fi-r-op,ican views. illustrated
snuyH. which have added to tho inter
ts, Of tho wo previous meetings. viii
be feature OF the program. Til. at
tendance II, the meetings held thus
far has been good and til" in'crcs, q
stnwins