davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25
Wsukesha Woman Ends Life.

Waukesha. Mrs. Fred Salyldge took
her life by placing her mouth over a
burner on a stove and allowing the gas
to escape. A husband and one SOD
survive her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25

GAINESVILLE Men ers of the Carglll
Memorial Methods Episcopal church
arc planning ~ lee meeting over
the retention OF IL Rev. T. d. Will.
Jams. for the last four years pastor
OF the church, for another term
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25
No Crime KILLING Madero.

Mexico City, Sept 22.-The deaths
of Francisco |. Madero and Vice.Pres-
ident Jose Maria Pine Suarez we're
not brought about by punishable
crime, according to decision pro
nounced by the military court here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25

Madison. Work of arranging tho
session laws for their publication In
book form by the state is oeing ad-
vanced. The volume may be ready by
December |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25

Grand Rapids The vesper Waos
Manufacturing company is planning an
addition to its plant in this city which
will double its capacity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25
To Dedicate Church.

Glenwood City.-The new German
Lutheran church in the town of Forest
will be dedicated with Appropriate cere-
monies the first week In October.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25
Veteran Employe Retires

Fond du Lac.-George l.. Walker.
for the last twenty-five years trair
dispatcher for the 500 line in this
city. has retired. He is G5 years old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-25
Snow In Wisconsin.

Superior Nearly two inches OF
snow fell between Bennett and Scion
Springs and in the vicinity OF Whine.
b jou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
Country Produce
And lis Marketing

Eggs to be clean and to be kept
in a cool, dry cellar.
Brown eggs to be put in one car
ton and white in another and 50
marked.
Each egg 10 be stamped on the
side and carton to be stamped on the
top.
Il agree not to sell any eggs that
! have marked with the creamery
company's trademark to anyone else
but the creamery company, and to
return stamps and other supplies
furnished, in case 7 should decide to
discontinue to sell eggs to the cream
cry company"
1T is readily discernible from tn
provisions Of this agreement that the
aim is to get a Grade Of Uniform,
dependable eggs, of a reasonable
freshness. 1t might seem that r.
quiring delivery once in eight days
would not be frequent enough. but
the nights in Minnesota even in the
summer are said to be unusually cool.
| and this condition, together with the
J gathering twice a day and the stor-
| age in dry. cool cellars, mist account
! for the fact that no complaints lave
| been received on the score Of stale
ness.
| ness. (Nevada offers practically the
same conditions.-Ed).
THE separation of the brown and
the, white eggs serves two purposes.
First, it promotes uniformity and
greater attr%activeness of appearance,
and second, it encourages the keep
ing of the breeds Of hens which lay
white eggs. because the owner of the
creamery pays during the spring
months one cent more for white eggs
than for brown. The creamery own
err justified this action by the state
ment that it was his belief that his
market would pay a premium for
Wn1te eggs IN the near future. ana
that he wished to stimulate the keeL
ing of one class of chickens. so as to
insure a more uniform product.
(This also applies to Nevada.-Ed).
To every person signing the agree
ment quoted above a small rubber
stamp is given for use in stamping
the eggs and the container. This
stamp plays an important part in the
system OF marketing. It contains
the name of the creamery. the cream
cry brand. and a serial number for
each producer. BY means of the
stamp which thus appears on each
egg and or each package it is pos
sible to trace the product back TO the
individual producer. and in conse-
quence to place the blame for any
carelessness or poor quality where il
belongs. A repetition of any offense
of this nature may be sufficient
ground for refusing to handle the
eggs OF the particular producer"
(TO be Continued
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
EGGS
(Continued)

\SoIliIiASbJ
Quoting from Farmers Bulletin
445, u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
we are given an idea OF how egg
were marketed successfully and in
good shape through one Minnesota
creamery.
"The marketing Of eggs in this
particular instance is accomplished
through a creamery in the northern
part of Minnesota. Because of the
fact that farmers must take their milk
or cream TO the creamery at frequent
intervals, it is an agency specially
we'll suited to obtaining the eggs Ill
a fresh condition from the farmer.
As it seems that there must be othe'
| cr,ameries so situated that they
could readily put their eggs directly
in the hands of a retailer in a fair
sized city with only a snort ship
ment, it seems we'll to describe in de-
tail the methods used in this case.
| The volume of eggs handled in this
way would, of course. probably new
err become so great as to make the'i
a factor in the mass of eggs nov
handled commercially.
AS stated before. the eggs are
brought by the farmer directly to the
creamery when bringing his milk
While this particular creamery is pr
yatelv owned. it is essentially coop
e~rativc, in that its owner and mana
ger is a far-sighted business mar
with other interests in the village
and he sees that the increased agri
cultural prosperity of the community
will eventually be to his advantage
In consequence he is content to tax
a small profit for himself and pay tn
farmers as literally as possible TO
both their cream and eggs. Any pat
ron of the creamery or any Other
person who will sign a required agree
ment may market his eggs in thu
way. At present about n hundret
and thirty-hve farmers are taking adj
vantage of this method of disposin.
of their eggs. These egg patrons ar
scattered over quite a wide territory
one man finding it to his advantage
t o drive in IA miles with the eggs
The agreement reads as follows:
For the privilege OF selling eggs
to the creamery company and getting
a market established for guaranteed
fresh eggs, I. the undersigned. here
by pledge myself to comply in ever,
way with the following rules:
81 agree to deliver eggs at thu
creamery that will not be to exceed
eight days old and to be picked il
(gathered) twice each day,
Eggs to be of uniform size (nc
| under size or over size eggs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
ASSEMBLY SIND
ING COMITTEES

observation-disclosures, chairman; Kei-
liner, Hummel, Ferguson, Wright.
observation-disclosures, chairman; Nc
earthly, Price. Haight, Goodman
Corporations and Railroads-Cole,
chairman; LaPoint, ~Bachenberg, Fer
maid, Goodman.
\ Public Observation-Disclosures, chair
man.; Kerns, Kinghorn.
Claims-Feeley, chairman; Lee,
Fitzgerald Of Eureka, Hussman. Rus
sell.
Ways and Means-Schoer, chair
man: Welshones, Harris. Sullivan,
Mighels, Holmes, Mcbride.
Judiciary-Forman, chairman; Gar
diner, Fitzgerald of Eureka. Williams,
Haight, Russell, Lozano.
Military and Indian Affairs--Kelli-
her, chairman; Price, Adams. Huss-
man, Buol.
Counties and County Boundaries
Friedhoff Of Lyon. Chairman; Todd,
Hummell, Baird, Lidell.
Trade and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Lyon. chairman, Barnes, Davis OF
Nve, Davis OF Humboldt. Lozano.
| Agriculture Winslow, Chairman;
! Todd, Fitzgerald of Elko, Hash. Fer
maid.
Internal Improvement - Barnes,
chairman; Mccarthy, Kearns. Holmes
Ferguson.
State Observation-Disclosures chair
man: Miller, Friedhoff of Washoe,
Harrington. Tranter. Swezey.
Contingent Expenses and Accounts
Hunter. Chairman; Adams, Lee,
Williams, Hussman.
Mines and Mining-Cole. chairman
Adams. Hummel, Baird. I.idell.
Federal Relations-Grimes, chair,
man: LaPoint. Lee, Davis of Hum
boldt. Reynolds.
Ensrossment- Kearns, chairman
Price, Kinghorn.
Observation-Disclosures. chairman
Mccarthy, Russell.
Public Morals-Preston. chairman
J Schoer. Friedhoff of Lyon. Swezey
Buol.
State Library-Hummell. chairman
Davis of Nye. Mcbride.
Public Observation-Disclosures. chair
man: Oliver, Hunter, Reynolds an(
Wright.
State Prisons and Insane Asylum
Friedhoff of Washoe. chairman; Wei
shones. Buol.
Labor-Oliver, chairman; Cole
Gardiner. Goodman, Tranter.
Public Re ads and Highways-Fit~
erald of Elko, chairman; Mighel'
Preston. Lidell. Russell.
Banks and neutrality-suspicious.. chai
man: Poorman. Wright, Oliver, VII
son.
Fish and Game-La PoPint, chair
man; Feely. Fitzgerald of Elko. Da
Wis of Humboldt.
Irrigation-Todd, chairman: Freid
hoff of Washoe. Grimes. Ferguson
Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

Try those Hot Beans Spanish every
noon and night at FRANK HILLS
SALOON CIV
Merchants Hot Lunch every moor
and night at Frank Hills. Free
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27
Advertising and Why in Pays

Why it pays o advertise, and why it pays to buy advertised
goods:
Because the advertiser has done something 70 inspire conf
dence.
He has not only explained the value and usefulness OF his pro
duct but has put his pesonaity and reputation behind his state
ments.
He believes III his goods to the extent OF investing his capi
tai, not only IN making the goods right, but, but in advertising.
which will o prove permane nelly profitable If he fails % make
good-secure repeal orders.
The Advertising is Q only a protection to the trade name. bu-
it is the advertisers guarantee of quality
You are justified III being suspicious of unadvertsed goods. b.
cause, however much confidence the dealer or manufacturer nav
have in them, he has not encngh faith in them to spend money III
telling othes of their goodness
1t always pays to advertise good goods, and it pays to buy
advertised goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

The following is a continuation OF
a series OF articles which are being
published in the Gardnervillc Rec
ord Courier, and re-pubiished week
" in the Appeal:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

Senate Standing Committees
Elections-Senators Chaplin. Car
penter. Kendall.
Printing-Senators Seaman, Dolf
Tannahill.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones, Hef
%fernan. Bell.
Ways and Means-Senators Bell
Miller. Kendall. Balzar, Fulmer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horsey. Asch-
! er. Bergman. Mack, Jones
Military and Indian Affairs--Sena-
| tors Fullmer, Sweeney. Millsr.
Counties, County Boundaries, Roads
and Bridges-Senators Doif, Sweeney
Chaplin.
Railroads., Internal Improvements
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kendall,
Bell, Carpenter. Balzar. Tannahill.
Mines and Mining-Senarors Berg
! man. Arnold. Seaman.
Public Lands-Senators Gault,
Kendall, Mack.
Federal Relations-Senators Ar
mold, Carpenter, Jonet.
Engrossed Bills-Senators Mack.
Coryell, Stickney.
Enrolled Bills-Senators Mills, Ar
mold, Bergman.
State Prison and Hospital for Men.
tai Diseases-Senators Sweeney, Bell,
Gault.
Mileage-Senators Stickney. Miller,
Sweeney.
Education, State Library and Pub
lie Morals-Senators Ascher, Heffer-
nan, Horsey, Chaplin. Fulmer.
Claims. State Affairs, Supplies and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coryell, AS
cher, Stickney.
Rules and Joint Rules-Senators
Balzar. Scanlan. Coryell.
Banks and Banking-Senators Mil
Ter. Dolf Heffernan. Mills, Gault.
Fish and Game-Senators Coryell,
Ascher. Mills.
Agriculture. Irrigation and Reclama-
ton of Arid Lands-Senators Carpen-
ter, Dolf, Bergman. Mack, Stickney.
Taxation-Senators Heffernan, AS
cher, Mills.
Labor-Senators Tannahill, Heffer-
nan, Horsey, BaLar, Arnold.
~
Box Ball. the best of all kinds
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-27

Box Ball, the best of all kinds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

Greek draperies and. Greek, archi- 4
lecture for memorial of Abraham
Lincoln, as typical American,
was made at Illinois Chapter,
American Institute of Architects.
Three men severely burned in
gas explosion in tunnel so feet
underground at 72nd st. and Cot
tage Grove av., connecting South
Park powerhouse with the city
water tunnel. Caused by man
lighting pipe.
Ed Brown, alleged pickpocket,
was discharged. Smiled at his
mother. $50 and costs, or 113
days in Bridewell. You almost
fooled the court, " said the Judge.
: He went to Bridewell.
$500 Evanston school children
must be vaccinated before Fri
. day or quit going to school, fol-
lowing the illness of Miss P.
Howe; teacher, with smallpox.
Two men attempted to hold up
Mrs. A. Jensen, 6141 S. Justine
st. Mrs. A. Larson, her daughter,
fought them off. They fed coat
less and with badly torn faces.
She used her finger nails and a
rock.
Mather Notice, 3O61 E. e2nd
St, victim hold-up~men. $3.50.
. A. Carlson, 1917 N. Artesian
av., victim of 2 negro hold-ups.
SIS.
A 6 Aifl,en -s6S2 Calumet au
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

Franklin ST., painter arrested and
confessed killing A. Thomas, IS,
found dead in pool hall Of ]. ].
Walker, 800 Orleans ST., Satur-
day night. Charged with murder.
Major John McDernott, 80,
925 Irving Park blvd, dead.
E. M. Nelson, 1906 N. Kedzie
av., severely hurt by auto.
Jos. Stipek, "a, 1859 TrunbulI
av., suicide. Gun.
Col. Ben Clifford, owner of c. &
w. Ry., stricken with paralysis.
Critical condition.
Ed Raymond, %, actor, ar
raigned, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. Court found
it was toy pistol he used on
stage. Case continued.
Walter MCGUIRE, IS, 231O S.
Robey ST., charged with mistreat-
ing Katherine Paulowsky, 4,
turned over to juvenile court fol-
lowing charges made by girls
mother. Child is under care of
physician.
James Domeneke, 1877 w. Illi-
nois ST., robbed of $82 by woman
and giant stranger"
Burglars entered home of Har-
ry Rosenwerg, 1216 N. Irving av.
Got 1926.
-Four passengers, one a police
man, severely hurt when brushed
off rear end of etreet car nv COa1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
Saturday.

Forty-fifth annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association opens at Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The Eagle will buy your old rags 1
they are clean.
s. s. Clay OF Millican, was in thu
city today on business.
Buy your feed from Tucker. the
Liveryman. Phon 112.
Mrs. l.. o. Campbell of Mart, is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
sell feed OF all kinds. Will save
you money. Phone 112.
II. c. Robinson ST., returned yes.
terday from business trip to Waco.
Miss Jessie Tucker OF Omaha, Neb..
is the guest Of Mrs. J. d. Mann of this
city.
See T. J. Caywood II you want APP
pies at 20 cents bucket at his old
stand.
Ask to see the latest models In ex-
IRENE styles American Lady Corsets,
$3.50 to $500. Webb Bros.
Matt Bathel went to Eagle Pass yes
terday after visit to his mother, Mrs.
r. II. Harrison, Of this city.
Miss Lois Reynolds has returned to
her home In Franklin after short
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S64-General Grant left New Yorl
City for the front, after a quas
secret visit OF few days.
1S70-Franco-Prussian war; the Prus
slams occupied Belisme.
1S75-Hon. Henry Wilson. vice-presi
dent OF the United States, diet
at Washington, D. c.. aged 81
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, presi'
dent protein of the Senate be-
came acting vice-president.
1900-President Kruger landed at
Marseilles. France and began a
triumphal journey to Paris.
observation-disclosures war; situation
around Mukden unchanged; big
armies looking at each other,
but neither side seems inclined
to attack.
l910-Suffragetts stormed Parliament
and afterward wrecked windows
cabinet ministers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

visit to her aunt Mrs. Mamie Rohde.
Take drive to Oak Grove. Its
worth your while. 1t may mean dol
lars to you II you act as your judg-
ment dictates.
The latest in corsets is only two
inches above waist line, extreme long
hip. Ask to see American Lady Cor
set models. Webb RIOS.
Apples. appies, apples. Unloading
another car fine Victoria Reds from
Roswell, n. NJ, at Singer Sewing ma.
chine store on Main street. ID. H.
Brown.
Mrs. p NJ. Sandifer and daughter
Miss Irene, and son George and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter,
returned yesterday from Hearne,
where they had been called on account
OF the death Of relative.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
FROCKS FOR STREET
AND HOUSE WEAR
BY MAUDE HALL.

| ny ciAoDc I1aIL
New York, Nov. 21.-The stree,
| frock is a problem; so is the house
gown. as designed for formal occas
ions; so is the boudoir robe and every
other fashion under the sun that in.
terests womankind.
The problem is not what will be the
style, however, but what to select
from a countless variety Of stylish
models. Surely no word has been
spoken or printed more than poor ov-
erworked simplicity" II is doubtful.
, too. II greater injustice has been done
q great word in the English language.
for it is applied to everything from
baby's bootees to velvet bands Of
fathers hat. BY simplicity is meant
a lack OF elaborate trimming, yet some
son are those whose lack of trimming
makes 1t absolutely necessary for ex-
pensive dressmakers to achieve their
artistic lines.
AS the word simplicity relates to
frocks that are sparingly ornamented,
however. II Is necessary as ever. Truly
there are numerous designs that en-.
joying high favor Just now because
they feature almost no establishment
whatever. The money saved on trim
ming is put in the materials. When
one sees $l2.25 per yard tagged to the
brocade velours and velvet ratines that
adorn the counters of smart shops.
there is good reason to be assured that
"ornamentation is not necessary" The
woman who can afford the material
has little left for frills and fancies.
Whipcords are coming into use in
great variety this winter, and the soft
shades Of green are highly favored.
Reseda seems to be springing into
vogue again, for there is a large de-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

mand for this tone in fabrics of all
kinds. 1t is unusually pretty in duvetyn
and the materials of rough finish with
a lustrous surface. Suede cloth is the
latest material bidding for fashion
able attention and it will no doubt
prove serious rival to duvetyn, which
1t resembles rather closely. It comes
in all of the fashionable colors, and
Is. perhaps, a little more clinging than
the most cudlllng OF the winters fab
RIGS.
One-piece dresses of whipcord are
extremely fashionable For that mat
ter, one-piece frocks in any material
are the rage. for 1t is the popularity OF
the design that counts for SO much.
Figured ratine, the background Of wool
and the figures in velvet Or satin also
makes splendid morning and after
noon one-piece frocks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22

to place on sale the Christabel Pank
hurst social evil literature in New
York. Anthony Comstock, head OF tn,
society for the suppression of obscen,
literature will be on hand.
Uncle Sam will sell salt fish. her
ring, sardines. liquores and many 9th
er goodies on which duty was moi
paid, at Minneapolis.
Great Salvation Army Congress
opens business sessions in New Yorl
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter Of
President and Mrs. Wilson, becomes
the bride OF Francis B. Sayre at the
White House.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt, cousin OF
former President Roosevelt, WEEDS
Fairman Rogers Dick, in New York
City.
Andrew Carnegie celebrates his
seventy-eighth birthday.
wednesday.
New Haven railroads receive IS
per cent payment on its new bond is.
sue, an extension having been granted
subscribers.
Thursday.
Thanksgiving day.
Friday.
Trial OF Dr.. VIM. B. Craig, indicted
for the murder of Dr. Helene Knab,
at Indianapolis, begins at Shelbyville,
Ind.
Saturday.
Forty-fifth annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association opens at Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman John Nance Garner
Democrat of Texas. who was born in
Red River County, that State, is forty.
five; served as Judge of Uvalde Coun-
ty for four years; was a member of
the Texas House of Representatives
for four years; was a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention at
Kansas City, 1900. and to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at st.
Louis. 1904; was elected to the Fifty
eighth, and reelected ever since.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York, Nov. 22.-The following
events are scheduled to take place
during the coming week:
Monday.
Interstate Comemrce Commission
begins hearing in case Of Easatern
railroads proposing to increase their
freight rates per cent
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont will attempt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-22
A TIP

Plant a few dimes in Oak Grove.
Watch them grow into dollars. Now
is planting time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-27
PALMS HEART is NEW
EPICUREAN DELIGHT

in taste for color scheme. A pinch o.
the new green mustard is preferred
by those who require high seasoning
The flavor is like nothing else
which is one reason why fashionable
folk like to serve it to their guests
feeling perfectly sure it's costliness
will not pass unnoticed.
New York having decided that it can
not eat without hors d'ouevre, it is
now welcoming a new variety This
is ash prepared in oil with onions.
The herring, for that is the foundation
of the appetizer, is first cut into strips,
then soaked in vinegar for two or
three days and dropped into another,
where it is left TO absorb certain
pungent though delicate flavor ac-
quired by submerging it in olive oil
to which few slices of the succulent
bulb imported from Bermuda has been
added.
And with those who KEEP well
stocked shelves from which to draw
for a hasty supper or luncheon some
thing quite new in small birds stuffed
and preserved in bottles will surely
ind favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Heart of the
palm, taste of the epicure.
There you have combination repre-
senting the latest thing in fashionable
salads, and the person best qualified to
appreciate the flavor of rare table
delicacy.
At few of the hotels occur de pal
mier" may be discovered on the menu,
the price alone attracting attention to
it, and the delectable green is already
finding it's way to the tables of those
who desire novelty at any cost.
"Couer de PALMER" salad resembles
asparagus more than any other vege-
table or member of the kitchen garden
family, although it's stalks are not uni
formly round. They are shorter when
served, and when examined closely
disclose the fact that they are the
heart. of the tender young tropical
palm cut into lengths for market pur-
poses and preserved in tins. They are
best liked when laid on a bed of crisp
green lettuce leaves with covering
Of either mayonnaise or French salad
dressing. Some chefs add a slice or
.wo of truffle to supply any deficiency
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-27
Canvass Made for Church.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Delegates rep
resenting two-thirds of the population
Of Wilmette, suburb of Chicago, to-
day visited the remaining third of the
inhabitants who have no church affil-
iations, in an effort to induce each
family to ally itself with some church
organization. 1t is estimated that 1900
families were visited. The canvass
was conducted by a central body con-
sisting of the Episcopal, Congregation
al, Roman Catholic, Methodist and
churches of the village.