davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Is is uo, generally known even to many living ln Alaska. chat there are no glaciers Ia a.a territory els"- where cham aroue Che coast North as MI. Mckinley and che rauma r.v- OF taere are no glaciers This ae. was broaea. prominently to ,he a,- .maon O. che country by Delegate wI.seeaam a few days ago when na was speaking Tor Alaska railroad construction before che Senate com- u..... au territories. Mr. Wicker sham also took advantage O. Che op- n.rum..g ta r.u Q. ,he good things %. Che North m r.a following lane ...a. u. s.I|.
 ..u-. are ua glaciers north ot .. m..u. valley. che glaciers la r.ss. ... m Che southern part along ma so..oast The Panama valley has ao greater precipitation chan Arizona. and would be "n ar.. desert huc for the fact chat every uow..aEc chat falls Iu Jaa. country ls conserved ]. Is maintained tHar. .n cold storage. and when Che warm spring sun strikes lae ground t r..u. r.a surface. When !. thaw aaan enough We put .u our gardens and chen as tUa moisture Is needle, !. comes from below
 we have -- hours O. sunshine after we nur our seeds .u tHe ErouH'
 hours sunshine for che crops l' -row by. and taag grow by leaps and bounds W..H .u.H ever rising
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Is to 5e read by the president at a joint session Of congress Monday win say among other things, that tho tariff and money are twin nc cessiues. and l0.o an twins, they need proper bringing up.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

@ HE COST OF LIVING IS HIGH BECAUSE WE HAVE RAPIDLY BECOME A NATION OF CITIES.
 N Ttvfvo per cent of our population today lives in cities
 and towns Twenty-Five per of population lives in
 cities of one hundred thousand In 1850 there will be three hundred million people the United States and tho present drift continues scvcnfve per of them will live cities Then we will have FAMINE AND THEN A REVOLUTION. The high cost of living brought on the French revolution
 OUR LIVING IS HIGH BECAUSE WE ARE POOR FARMERS. TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST LIVING OUR FARMERS MUST BE TAUGHT HOW INCREASE THEIR YEARLY YIELD TO THIS END WOULD GIVE NATIONAL AID TO AGRICULTURE AND TEACH AGRICULTURE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 The living is high because our immigration of than mil lion a year CROWDS, EIGHTY PER CENT OF IT, INTO OUR CITIES These newcomers should be distributed the soil and become producers rather than consumers.
 would reduce the high of living by ESTABLISHING. PUBLIC MARKET IN EVERY CITY IN AMERICA, as they have done in Europe The ELIMINATION OF THE ALD DLlN and his profits and expenses by buying direct from the factory the solution of the problem and the parcel post helping in that direction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- clngs. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Fortunes. Stationery, Candles, etc., IS complete and VIC are able to sup- ply our customers with everything usually found In a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work lB subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain ls spared to ful them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

moisture just below the roots and uhts Iuce8auJ sunshine we raise as fine crops In the Panama valley as raised anywhcre-potatoos, cabbage, carrots. beets turnlps and every ching Of chat kind, caullllowcr bar Iey and wheat
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
WOODROW WILL TELL
 ABOUT THE TWINS

wAsHINTON. Juno 20-Tae VII son message on the currency which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ciety with a quilt made by herself
at the age of twelve years. The quilt
carried with it additional value, as
it was made with the silk of two OF
Mrs. Compton's dresses, which were
bought with money she made sepa-
rating cotton from the seed, that her
little brothers had grown and sold in
the forties.
Among the interesting incidents in
the life of Mrs. Compton, was the
bestowal upon her of the tract of
land upon which the Kimball House
now stands. by few of her father
friends, when the town was named
for her. Later in life. the land was
swapped for a mule, and in that way
Mr.. Compton lost a fortune.
Although an octogenarian, Mrs.
Compton has retained much of the
charm of her youth, and has a val
liable fund Of "reminiscences of the
brilliant and fashionable men ana
women Of the State who figured IN
her own, and her fathers time.
ore of the features of the picnic,
was the Virginia reel which was
danced by the Pioneer Women, and
their husbands, and the men friends
of their youth.
Mrs. w. D. Grant contributed to
the musical program several Of the
songs AMI compositions that she play
ed in her childhood.
There were over a hundred partici-
pants in the picnic festivities and af-
ter the program Of song and recita-
ton. a real fashioned picnic din
ner was served Oh the spacious
grounds surrounding the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SUFFRAGISTS HOLD LITER
AIRY MEETING.

THE regular literary meeting Of
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION was held in the assem-
bly, room of Carnegie Library, We'd
uesday afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Woodsll, president Of
the association, presided. An unus-
ually large audience was present TO
enjoy the program which had been
prepared with much care.
The first number was the talk Civ
en- by Phillip Weltner who spoke on
Crime and its Cure" outlining the
States attitude to her criminal class,
end suggesting a remedy for crime.
The association passed resolutions
endorsing Mr. Weltner, and pledging
him support In his prison reform
work A resolution was also passed
looking towards the establishment OF
Girls Industrial School and for
county probation officers to be pro-
vided by the State.
Mr.. Mcdonald followed with a talk
on the Suffrage Warfare In the I'm
tied Kingdom and told many in
teresting stories Of the work beins
accomplished by the suffragettes. He
is from Scotland, and took an active
part in the campaign in Michigan
last year
Mrs Fred Ingram was the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

speaker and gave a detailed account
of her work in the county jails, where
she has been working for the uplift
of the prisoners, and suggested that
jail matrons be appointed for the jails
and prisons Following is the com
mittee named to look into the mat
ter, and perfect the reform in the
most practical way; Mrs. Ingram.
chairman, Mrs Saul, Mrs, Daniels
Mrs. McWhorter. and Mrs Gillette.
iona Gales poem. on Woman was
read by Mrs Margaret McWhorter
after which informal talks We're made
by Mrs Mary McClendon. and Mr.
Rosenbaum, Of New York who had
some interesting things 10 tell of the
suffrage movement In the East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MRS. PEEL TO ENTERTAIN
ON FLAG DAY.

LAG DAY will be celebrated at
Woodbine. the Peachtree Road
home of Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel, on the 14th Of
June. at which time an address will
be made by Dr. p. H. Nell.
An interesting feature Of the en-
tertainment will be the presentation
% so new members to the Joseph
Habersham Chapter. Of which Mrs,
John A Perdue Is regent.
The celebration Of Flag Day will
carry with II many interesting feat
ures All members OF the chapter
are invited 10 attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
D A. R. PRESERVING REVO-
LUTIONARY LEGENDS.

4 INDER the direction of Mrs Shep-
hard w. Foster, state regent Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, valuable material Of his
toriCal interest is being collected and
put into record shape for future. The
first chapter contributed to what will
be called The Revolutionary Reader.
comes frop Mrs Chidsey of Rome,
regent of the Xavier Chapter d. A.
R., and deals with the famous old
home of kar-nung- da ha geh, an
Indian chieftap Of the Cherokee tribe,
which vas called Chieftans. and
which had STOOD on the banks of the
OoOstanaula River since l749, when
Kar-nung- da~ha geh, better known as
Major Ridge, built it there. The story
is written by Beatrice Treadway, of
Rome.
Impressed with the beauty and
charm of many Of the Indian legends
of Georgia, Mrs Foster has under
taken the work of having preserved
all data that pertains to the revolu-
tionary history of the state.
There are a number of beautiful
and fanciful stories that have been
handed down through the years, that
are being forgotten. such as the le-
gend of the Cherokee Rose the story
of Saute and Narcoochee, the Indian
lovers who cast themselves from
Mount Yonah, in North Georgia, the
story Of Sweetwater Valley, and 9TH
ers in which revolutionary heroes
and the Red Men of Georgia have
figured
All of these win be incorporated in
the Revolutionary Reader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
REVOLUTIONARY CONTEST
FOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS
CLUB

MRS. J. B. MONCRIEF was hos
tess for the Industrial Arts
Club at its last meeting, the
feature Of the program being the Rev
dictionary Guessing Contest. The
club usually has literary program,
but the guessing contest offered
plea sing diversion for the members
after the business was attended to.
Mrs. Cox won the first prize. and
Mrs. Thorn the second.
After the game delicious refresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ments were served. followed by an
hour of bright conversation and the
discussion Of cooking recipes, selected
during the month by Mrs. Brown,
who was appointed for June to pro-
vide the receipts.
The members of the Industrial Arts
Club are, Mrs Burt, Mrs. Thorn, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Fincher, Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Exley, Mrs. Cox, Mrs Sims, Mrs.
Brown. and Mrs. Moncrief
The officers are, Mrs. W. L. Par
ker, president; Mrs. ]. B. Moncrief.
vice president; Mrs w A. Fincher,
secretary. and Mrs. Parker, reporter.
Next meeting viii be held al the
home Of Mrs Parker on DEGREES
Avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

a colonial dinner plate, Of Gordon,
china, TO the hostess.
After the game. a salad course was
served, and the remaining hour was
spent in social enjoyment
Among the guests invited outside
the club was Mrs. G. s. Finch, Mrs.
E. T. Jackson, Miss Grace Holsen-
back, and Miss Florine Griffin. The
punch bowl was presided over by
Mrs. Wood
Next meeting of the Matrons' So
cial Club viii be held with Mrs. J. j.
Harvil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

placed upon her brow by the cele-
brated Dr. Montissori when she re-
ceived her certificate of proficiency,
as DR.. Montissori is never given to
any exuberant expression Of ap-
proval.
Miss Waring VIII conduct a kinder
garten at Gloucester, Mass, where she
has already received an avalanche of
patronage in advance of her forth
coming work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COLONIAL DANES TO PRE-
SERVE OLD FORT.

THE Colonial Danes, an organiza-
ton composed of women who can
trace their lineage back to the
days Of the colonies, and even farther,
Will present to the next Legislature,
through their representatives, Con-
gresham Charles G. Edwards, and
Representative elect, Pleasant A. Sto-
vail, petition for the erection Of a
sea-wall fifteen hundred feet long, to
be built by the Government, to pre-
serve the old fort at Frederika, which
stands at the mouth Of the Altamaha
River on st. Simons Island.
Several years ago a bill was draft
ed, passed and accepted by the rivers
and larbors committee, but was
stricken out by the engineers as be
ing outside their scope of authority.
The proposed bill will be to pledge
Georgia to an appropriation of five
thousand dollars, the bill to be look
ed aftr by Mr.. Stovar, and to ask
Congress through Mr.. Edwards to give
the additional $4,000 which will make
the reuired amount TO further the
work, md preserve the old fort from
the enroaehment Of the tidal waters
at that point.
The Danes who have been inter
esting heir representatives in their
petition are: Mrs William L. Wilson.
presidet Of the Georgia Colonial
Danes; Mrs. D. Watson VIM, of St.
simons Ga; Mrs. W G. Charlton.
Of Savannah; Mrs. Jennie Johnson.
of Savannah, and Mrs. Glover. Of
Marriott
The sciety is also planning to Sc
cure theforty acres surrounding the
old Fort Ann Barracks, which they
will mah into a State Park.
Receny the Colonial Danes have
planted beautiful white marble
monumet on the old battle field of
Bloody Mrsh. which is inscribed with
appropriee inscriptions. At the I'M
yelling economies, a brief story was
recountec Of that memorable fight,
when Genral James OgLethorpe. who
founded eorgia, with a handful of
soldiers osrcame and killed six thou
sand Splash troops in one Of the
most notole engagements in early
Southern istory
There az a few Colonial Danes in
Atlanta, along the first to be enroll
ed on thenembership records being
Mrs. Fran Orme and her daughter.
Mrs. FraHs Block.
At the 81 election of the Danes
the follow z officers were chosen:
Presiden Mrs. W. L. Wilson; vice
presidentsMrs G. G. Anderson. Jr.
Savannah.Mrs. J. r. Lamar. Angus
Ia; Mrs. I P. Dismukes, Columbus:
Miss Eugela Johnston, Savannah.
Honorar. president. is Mrs. j. j.
Wilder antAIrs. w w. Gordon.
Honor1ryice president. Mrs. I.ouis
G. Young
Board mpbers: Mrs. F. NJ. Orme.
and Mrs. IN. Slaton, Atlanta. Mrs
II. r. Goetlius Columbus; Mrs r.
@. Jefferieslugusta; Mrs. P. A. Sto-
vail. Miss loeBe Elliott. and Mis-
Maud HeyTd, Of Savannah
The wOrkf especial interest being
done by thDames is the preserva-
ton OF all thgs and places that bear
upon the coay days Of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MRS. BAIRD HOSTESS FOR
RELIEF CORPS AND

THE home of Mrs. William NJ
Baird, on the Marietta Road
was the meeting place Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, and the At
lanta members of the G.. A. r., on
Thursday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the celebration OF Gettysburg day
The house was appropriately decor
ated with flags which are always used
as decorations by this organization.
together with flowers, and delightful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MRS. THOMAS PETERS TO
SPEND SUMNER IN
VIRGINIA.
Mrs. THOMAS PETERS. prom

MRS THOMAS PETERS. promi-
nent in L. D. c. circles. will
leave for Virginia July /, where
she will spend two months with rel
atives. Mrs. Peters has been devot-
ing much of her time recently to lit
erary work and has written story
of the late L. Q. C. Lamar, secretary
in Clevelands Cabinet Mrs Peters
has also written an old plantation
story and several modern fiction sto-
ries of a typical society woman that
are exceptionally good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

NJ RS. A. Med. WILSON. president
Of the Uncle Remus Memorial
Association. has returned from
an extended trip through the East
with the Old Guard, one of whom
is her husband, Mr. Wilson.
In Boston" said Mrs Wilson, q
met the Roger Noble Burnhams and
was informed by Mr. Burnham that
he had recently received a contract
for the beautiful bronze gates TO be
placed at the entrance of the Chill
dren's Dental Hospital, and so en-
thusiastic has he been over the Tn
Gle Remus Memorial at Atlanta that
he has taken the Brer Rabbits and
all the little creatures of the imagi-
nation of Mr.. Harris, for the illumina-
ton of the central panels of the gates
The group represents B'rer Rabbit
making a speech TO the little rabbits,
the fox, and other Of the animals
portrayed by the great FOLKLORE
writer
And, concluded Mrs. Wilson. "Mr.
Burnham has secured permission
from the owner Of the gates to make
plaster cast Of the Uncle Remus
panel which he will present to the
Wren's Nest
The Burnhams live in Boston and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATLANTA DELEGATES RE
TURN FROM MACON.

Mrs. p. J. McGovern, and Mrs. Ly-
man J. Amsden, representing Atlanta
at the annual meeting OF the City
Federation of Woman's Clubs, of Ma
con, which was held during the week,
have returned to Atlanta. having been
delightfully."- entertained during their
visit, to the Central city. where they
carried a message Of inspiration from
the Junior Civics League, OF which
Mrs. Amsden is president, and the
Atlanta Woman's Clubs for which
Mrs McGOvern has served as vice
president for the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MARY ANN CHAPTER L. D. c..
AT SANDERSNILLE.

HE Mary Ann Chapter at San
dersville, has been directing
their energies to the preserva-
ton Of Tallulah Falls. This Chapter
Of the organization holds an annual
barbecue to which all the veterans
and their wives, in their section are
entertained
Officers Of the Mary Ann Chapter
are, Mrs. S. G. Lang, president; Mrs.
w H. Smith, first vice president;
Mrs. NJ. A, Johnston, second vice
president. Mrs. Battle Sparks, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. c, A. Shell
nut. historian; and Miss Mamie Har-
ris, registrar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Europe during the winter, having
studios in both countries, and, in sum
mer, they have a lovely studio at
Magnolia, Mass, where many dis
tinguished visitors are entertained at
the receptions for which Mrs. Burn
ham is noted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

refreshments were served after the
business meeting. A victrola concert
with America" played with varia-
tions, was rendered
This meeting was the last to be
held until next November, when the
organization will take up their work
with renewed energies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THE WEDNESDAY MORNING
STUDY CLASS.

The Wednesday Morning Study
Class has discontinued its meet
ings until next October, when it
will resume its work. The last meet
ing was held last week. at which
time delightful social features were
introduced to add TO the pleasures OF
the members and their guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICAN WOMAN'S sue
CESS AT ROME.

n INo Nh NaAtNIINNl IVIIIIVIIN u
Savannah and Cement, has
made a signal success with her
graduation in the Montissori School,
at Rome, where she has Deen study
ing for a year.
on the occasion of her graduation
from that famous institution, Miss
Waring, who, by the way, has been
a feted and admired belle in Atlanta,
where she has often visited, was pre-
scented a gold medal by Her Royal
Highness, the Queen of Italy who has
taken great interest in the work of
Dr. Montissori. This medal was pre-
sented in person TO Miss Waring and
carries with 1t the gracious good will
of the Queen.
But Miss Waring will tell you that
what most delighted her was the kiss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NORTHUMBERLAND
BIRTHDY OF WESLEY.

UTTER tVhundred and ten years.
n the birtAy Of John Wesley. the
father oMethodism. will be cell
ebrated withppropriate ceremonies.
through the ate The day set for
the celebrated Is June %.
With the ,thodists the day has
become a Swer Day. and every
preacher in {. churches is asked TO
preach u serrn on the life and ac-
complishmentf Wesley, before the
2hth and eve member Of the church
and every frid is requested 10 send
a donation ofime sort TO the Wes-
ley Memorial spital, for the uplleep
of that instition. The donations
VIII be receiveby Mrs. J. II. Brad
feld, t1nancialsCretary Of the hos
pitaL sol Sol Pryor Street, and
viii be applied the work IN hand.
Ministers arurged to stress the
Importance of csc contributions 10
the charity WIS, and especially to
the wards whethe children are car
ed for
Recently a vuan out OF the city
donated beCfor the children's
ward, and as it,kes but fifteen dol
lars 10 mainta bed it is hoped
that money conditions will be along
with other arts in the Shower.
In the latter 7 ot the eighteenth
century John Wey came to Ge0r-
gia with a lit band of CoIonists.
and on the bar Of the Savannah.
and Alramaha tsrs in the southern
part Of the St, preached to the
Indians. Since N MethOdism has
fiourished in Geia. and throughout
the world, and men interested i'm
the Wesley Mensl Hospital at At
lanta are now ming to celebrate
his birthday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MRS. BOONE OSTESS To
NATIONS seal CLUB.

for the Matr' Social Club.
! one Of the detfuI social or
ganizauons of clutte, which was
entertained Friday eruOon at the
home of Mrs. Boo on Highland
Avenue.
Interesting games r. PLAYED, the
rrizes being won by's. Austin ana
Mrs. II w Finch.
one OF ne uueNp1 incidents ".
the occasion was th,esentaccn OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
tributes It's Share to the Great Pre- hUent0
$1,000 White Wolfe Dresses, $5.95

PART OF THE GREAT SALE FOR TOMORROW
This assortment consists Of about 200 as pretty
dresses you'd wish TO They're Of best
quality white wolfe and beautifully trimmed in
deep embroidery. Real $40 dresses-the best for
the price offered. CT
For tomorrow. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CLUB WOMETO SPEAK AT
BUSINE RALLY.

THIS afternoon 4 o'clock. a bust
ness woman ally will be held
in the Baptist Church.
which begins a ses Of rallies TO be
held during the ming months.
Mrs. Hugh vii. one Of the most
prominent club wen in the State.
will give a 1O-mies' talk. as will
Mrs A J. Orne. ! Samuel II. As
kew and William hwens. all Edent5-
fed with the ct woman upHft
moment.
Besides the regis program there
will be a musical gram when Mr.
Charley Butler antrs. George Ed
mondson viii cOntrte vocal solos.
The subject to discussed at the
initial rally will be problems re-
lating 10 business Ven Of to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO THE
CREATURES OF UNCLE
REMUS.

MRS. A. Med. WILSON. president
Of the Uncle Remus Memorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
THEAT RES

The Common Law" a four act
dramAtlzation 81 Robert W cham.
bers popular novel. opened a week
engagement at tho Metropolitan
sunday night under the manage.
ment ~ A II Woods. and WAS vel
coined by n house packed 20 the
doors A very capable east dcliy.
cfs this carefully staged produc.
ton with great success
The play Is faithful prcaentn.
ton OF the love which n weilto.do
artist and his beautiful model.
Valerie West. have for each other.
and ~ her desire 30 make him hap
py IN her Own way
She Urges Common law
Realizing that his family In of
much higher social position. and
fearing that he would be compelled
10 endure the upbraiding OF his
parents should he marry her. the
Eirl urges the Common Law" mar.
rlaEe In preference TO the ordinary
union
He refuses this and finally cue
ccodH in showing her that alone. u
~ ANNtAfFNNAWft " MNAfA UNIV HthA 'fffH
ycution. however empty
Wins over Ais Mother
A rival painter attempts 20 win
the affections OF Miss West. but
she refuses him Mrs. Neville.
mother ~ the young artist. makes
an effort 70 save her son from be
ing entnnglcd by his charming
model. but r. AZ last won over by
the girl herself
Contrary to tho usual custom.
the leading role II not carried by
The heroine. but hy friend. Rita
TreviE Miss Renee Noel delights
the audience with the admirable
manner in which she acts this part
Roles Well Presented
Miss Virginia Berry plays tho
role of heroine very well. but In
few instances oyordoeg her part
and loses tho naturRlness neces-
snry for a decided success George
Kelly rs Louis Neville. r. very
satisfying 20 his audience. Edward
G Davies. ms Sam Ogilvy. furnishes
the humnr md relieves tho aitua.
tion by giving a party"
Miss Marie Dautes. as Mrs.
Neville: Paul Bell. az Qucrldn. and
= W Wilson. RH John Burleson,
complete the well-halanced cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
breaches A STRONG
SERMON IN THE DARK

ho selected for his subject. sleep
Is All Darkness
Repent Repent Repent" he
Numbered There iH no other way
into the light Sin Ia absolute dark.
ness In sin you are ia state Of
darkness. OF death. OF sorrow. OF
damnntion The uurepentnnt sin
ner Is damned now. not Mt some
future time-siu ~ present state
OF total darkness YOU are not lost
AT death you are lost now
Al the conclusion OF his sermon
Or Matthews requested that all
those who had reponted and felt
they had received forgiveness. TO
bow their heads Hundreds re
spOnded
The revival Eervicea will continue
this week. Services start at 3
o'clock