davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Informal Tea

Mrs. Frederick Fenwick was host
ess at an informal tea in the palm
court OF the Palace hotel the other
day, when she entertained, among
others. Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mrs. Thomas
Porter Bishop and Mrs. Jack John
ston
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Close Palo Alto Home

Mr. and Mrs. George Fife have
closed their home in Palo Alto. where
they have been domiciled all summer.
and they are established in their Lake
street residence for the winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Close Belvedere Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Moore, who
have been passing the season in their
summer home in Belvedere, will re-
turn toward the close of the month
to reopen their winter residence in
this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Returns Home

Jack Hartigan returned in the early
part of the week to his home in this
city, after having enjoyed several
DAYS in santa Barbara, where he was
a guest at the Hotel Potter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Seynours at Palace

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seymour are at
the Palace Hotel, having recently re-
turned from a visit of several months
in the east. They will be domiciled
at the Palace for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
To Enjoy Hunting Trip

George Boyd and Joseph B. coryell
will leave California tomorrow for
oregon. where they plan to enjoy a
hunting trip for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Visiting in City

Mrs. Mary Thompson Deadly has
come up from her home in Palo Alto
for a brief visit and is the guest of
friends in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
FUNERAL RITES FOR REV.
HEACOCK TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held FRI
day for Rev. John F. Heacock. dis
trict superintendent of the Children g
Home society for northern California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
, Mrs. Saunders Cornplimented

Mrs William Sample, wife of Major
Eample. u. S. "A, will entertain at a
tea tomorrow afternoon In compli-
ment to Mrs Saunders. The affair
will be held insthe Sample home in
the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Returns From Ross Valley

Miss Gertrude Joliffe has returned
20 her home in Broadway, after a
weekend visit in Ross Valley as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs w. S. Porter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Bridge Invitations Issued

Mrs C. 0. Scott has issued invita-
tions for a bridge party October IS
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Return From Mission San lose

Miss Jessie and Miss Isabel sher-
woed are home again after weekend
passed at Mission. San Jose, where
they were the members of a house
party at the home of the Misses Gal
legos.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

Eugene Sherwood. departed today
for San. Diego. syhere he. will spend
the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

in her apartments in Greenwich ter
race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

Ralph Herr next vehicle at the AL
cazar, commencing Monday night, will
be The Elixir of Youth three act
farce by Zellah Covington and Jules
Simonson, the latter well known in
San Francisco. 1t was first produced
in Los Angeles. is rounding out a
successful run in Chicago. and it will
be presented in New York early next
winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06
Dollar Oil Once

Contrary 20 general belief 0kaaa
ma once saw dollar OIL" The re
ords in the office OF Dana II e'-
United States Indian agent at 1lass4-
gee show that I'm April 1902 wl-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06


Muskogee Okla, Jan G-E'cn
dme the price Of crude oil advance
one cent per Oarfei y means >'.''.
more money per day 10 ihe OIL piod''s
ers OF the MId-Contiheh' lleia' "'lc.
.is Oklahoma Kansas practically hfF
ing no production new. Ihe .asi va
vance OF three cents per o"fFeb maae
December ~ meant >+"'J per o't
more for the Oklahoma ol' men lhah
they were getting the day before Iaf
production OF crude Tor i'I2 "lI moi
miss fifty million barrels 100000 BAR
rals either way. This Is six million
barrels less than it was last year 'u
t1e money >aid for il i.1s scar WIZ
exceed that Of last year 6E seven mii.
Hon dollars This is dne 20 me
steady advance IN the price 4 year
aso TO-DAY me PIloo was ''' p ''
barrel IL Is no" 70 't''7 eA'' "
the Muskogee Ieid where ON a.'''''.
ot ne Iishtef on ana com pa'''''" =
'ocal rellnerieS tne Price 'S - Genus.
In 1913 oil promises 10 take me -ead
in money value over amy snsie crop
reduced by 0kIahoma Cotton
now the leading money cEop, A ili.-
Lion bales worth - Million u0iidta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06

IF anything that appeared suspicious
here was no wind, often the geese
lew rather high, and when cRe that
yas had hit dropped one could hear
Is fat body strike the ground as loud.
as the report cf rifle
lock Rose With a Boom
The rising OF the vast flocks souni-
I like the boom Of hundred auto.
lobiles Fifteen geese were bagged
lring the mornings hunt ,erai
ere killed near camp during the af-
arnoon Buckshot aud q 10.pauga gun
we're the most effective equipment
Ranchers living. along the South ca
,adian never take time to hunt or
erhaps grow tired Of hunting. Ere
uently visiting ranchman was pre-
anted with a goose Invariably, he
eturned next day to tell how he had
moved the goose 1t seemed mex
1licable that any man who liked !
Toose and lived where geese could |
'e found by thousands should not
1unt them
Sunday was marked off the list as
hunting day, set once in a while a
unter got nervous watching the
-eese on the sandbars or flying over
cad, and all told lG geese were kill
d by STRAY shots before twilieh.
'ame, and rousing camp fire had
been built The freight caused the
reese to deploy round the camp, put
here was satisfaction in knowing
hat the woods woulc be full OF EN-
leXt morning. This continued for
) week, with duck and quail on the
side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06
LUTHER COMPANY
WILL SINK OIL WELL
IN OKLAHOMA COUNTY

- = ------------- -'---'--
., -, 49,, 49,
80,
:" ~ -
- '''''i- : ,''," 90 . '''. =" .'''''
~ ''o'''' - -
~'s'' =" ''oV0 '',' - ~ '''-''' "''v n.y.
"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06

L. Fl Lohr is prepared to do all
kinds Of gas piping at a reasonable
cost. RE keeps on hand supply OF
gas mantles globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children
a am very glad to say a few words
n praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
2emedy, writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Iilwaukee Wis. q have used it for
ears both for my children and my
eli and it never fails to relieve and
ure a cough Or cold. No family with
hildren should be without it as It
ives almost immediate relief in cases.
ii Group" Chamberlain Cough Rem
dy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is Of great importance when a
medicine must be given to young
hildren For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06
L You Are A rrille sensItIve

About the size of your shoes. its
some satisfaction TO know that many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
5y shaking Aliens FootEase into
them. Just the thing for Patent
Leather shoes, and for breaking I'm
New Shoes. Sold Everywhere. 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted lie Rov. n Y-Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

Nelson B. Parsons and wife to Roy C. Hoyt, deed to one-siXth interest in EI2 section F, township IN. range INV
 Greene X Griffin R. F. & Inv. O. to C. W. Gran, deed to lot ?. block r. Park addition. Glendale
 Mesa Impr. Go. to Hiram C. Page and wife, deed to lots GG3 and 664, Chandler
 Dwight E. Heard and wife to Lucy H. Heard, deed to SEA section 34. township 2N, range 1E
 Bartlett Heard l.. & C. Co. to Flor ence D. Bartlett, deed to 126 acres in NEA section g, township IN. range BE
 F. A. Slker and wife to Tempe Normal school, deed to lot 13. block A, Gage addition.
 Mary C. Nicholas and husband to Tempe Normal school deed to lot 15, block A, Gates addition
 Chas Wolf and wife to Tempe nor mal school. deed to lots II and F, block A, Gage addition.
 Tempe Land X Imp. Co. to Tempe Normal school. deed to lots 1. ,, 6, ', 8 and 9. block 25, Gage addition. Tempe Land Co. to Tempe Normal school, deed to 270 arces in NV H section 2. township IN. range 4E. G. R. Finch and wife to Tempe Normal school, deed to lots and 10 block A and lots 13 and II, block 25 Gage addition.
 A. Berkenkemp and wife to Tempe Normal school, deed to lots II and F block 24. Gage addition Andrew Nielsen and wife to Tempe Normal school. deed to lot 16, block 24, Gage addition l Frances l.. Brown to Wm. Turnbull | deed to lots 1 to AZ both inclusive and lots A to 11G, both inclusive lin Altaloma and part of Peoria in
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
IN THE TOLLS OF THE MEXIcANS

Editor "ChrOnicle"-Sir: My hus- band a peaceful American citizen, has been arrested for the second time by Diaz because of his protest against his outrageous detention in the arsen- al on the 18th of February. and be- cause of the suspicion that he is an adherent of Madero. My husband is a writer. and is studying the situa- ton for it's news and story interest, and is most positively not an adher- ent of any party or faction whatever. He is most certainly not Maderist. His detention is an outrage against this government of ours. Please make it known through your paper thats he is the victim of terrible injustice which should stir every American ci- tiZen to protest.
 MRS. JOHN KENNETH TURNER
 Carmel. February 25, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

First publication Feb. 19. 1913 Last publication March. 21, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

WIZ NWll NW4 section 2G and NE4 NEA section 2I township 3N, range l.
 J. Al. Sears to Sears Kay Cattle co. deed to lot 1. block :, Hamiton's sub.
 J. NJ Sears to Sears-Kay Cattle O.. deed to lot :. block 13. Linvillc add
 T IL Rnrrnuehs tn R E Kalfus.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

deed lot block , sec. , Greenwood cemetery.
 Trustee Arizona Lodge No. : F. & A. M to Jacob Hmschy. deed to lot 4 block , section ! Greenwood ceme- tery.
 J. Gerard to Greene X Griffin CO.,. deed to lot block } churchhiII ad- ditfDu
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
M4a4Msdo1sa, &c71zS

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, February 15, 1915
 Serial No O20092
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Leverich. of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. the legal assignee of PhiIanda C Billings. vii dow of oscar Billings. deceased. has filed in this office her application to enter under thc provisions of Sec tions 1906 and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz:
 Lot Section f, Township North. Range l East, C. & $. R. Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or de- string to object because of the min eral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their afridavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 2Sth day of March. 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication Feb. 19. 1913 Last publication March, 21, 1913.
 -O----
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

Hire q little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
BOYS
Y. NJ. C. A. CONTESTS

A fine program has been prepared by
Secretary Meissncr OF the athletic de-
parmcnt OF the y. A. G.. A., for the
EMPLOYED BOYS Gymnasium Contest,
which began in the association gym to-
day Handsome prizes have been pre-
pared ior the various events. consisting
Of gold. silver aud bronze watch iobs
which viii be- awarded 10 the boys scor-
ing the highest number of points in tn,
individual events. and the team, -cor.
ing the highest number IN the team
events.
The program and conditions follow:
Points scored by each team mem
ber counts toward team total.
Every member who participates
helps his team.
Team competition In which the
winning team is awarded 10 points.
Attondance-A roll call 10 which
every member answering present is
awarded point for his team.
Rcnewal-Each team Is credited
with 3 points for every member that
renews his membership,
New Members Each team is credit
cd with 10 points for every new mcm-
Der Il brings in.
Events For Boys Gym. Comets
October 15-l5-yard dash (individ-
uaD.
October i7-voliey bali game.
vs. 2.
October voiiey bali game, 3
vs.. I.
October Standing broad jump
Ondividuan
October 24-yolley BAH game, .
VS.. 3. 81.
October 27-Battle bali game. 1
vs.. g
October 29-Pull up individually.
October 3l-Nolley ball game, H. S.
November Battle ball game vs.. D.
Noccmbcr Running high jump. Gin.
diNiduah
November = Battle ball game ". 3.
November l0-Tug of war ! vs. ?.
November l2-Stiil dip and mat. (in-
nividual
November ll--rug of war 3 vs. J.
November i7-Tug of war vs. 3.
November ln-potato race. lindivid.
ual.
November 81 Indoor meet, n. s
lSpccion
November 24-Football 7 Vs. o
November DC Springboard high jump
/ iindiriduall
November 2S-Foothall 3 VS. I.
December 1-Football. VS.. g.
December 3-Horizontal bar and
parallel bars
December Basket shoot relay. 1
VS.. 2.
December S-Basket shoot relay. 3
vs. !.
December lO-Fence vault 1udi-
yiduaO.
December l2-Basket shoot relay. .
vs.. 3.
December 15-Basketball game, 1
vs.. =.
! December l7-Running high jump,
undividuan
December l9-Basketban H. S.
(SpeciaD.
December Basketball game, 3
vs.. /.
December Basketball game,
VS.. 3.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
TENTATIVE SUPPORT
FOR INFANT CHILD

sydney Blake. colored, had charge
y non-support against him continued in
tity Court this morning until next
wednesday while Frank Stout investi-
gates. In the meantime Blake wall pay
$3.50 a week toward the support of a
nine months old infant in the care of
llrs Annie l.. Lewis of No. 430 Button
wood street. The woman said that since
the child's mother died Blake had given
her but - toward its support. and had
refused 10 give more. When she men
toned the matter of money to the man
he said he was going to take the baby
to his home and let his i4-ycar-old
daughter care for. il.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
AGAIN TALK OF
BRIDGE APPROACH
Bus ness Men Favor Plan As
Mapped Cut by the Levy
CoUTt

The Municipal Committee OF th
Chamber of Commerce.. the Lovy
Court and thc Park Commission. were
in conference yesterday afternoon.
relative Co the THIRD street bridge aD-
prcacn controversy Alfred 3D. War
ricr chairman OF lnc Chamocr OF
Commerce Committee presided. 5ain-
uol N. Baynard. of the Park Comma
sion. vho objects 60 the Chrisiiana
playground being used as a site for
the proposed bridge approach.
dwolt at length ON tine necessity OF
parks, play grounds and breathing
spots for the children. and opposed
the plan OF the Levy Court 10 use the
Christlana park as a site for The pro
posed bridge approach.
Following statement by Jrenee
DUPONT. Mr. Groves. president of the
Levy Court, said he did not understand
why Mr.. DUPONT should criticize the
acts of the Lcvy Court The entire
park land had been purchased by the
county FOR $4,000. and Mr.. DUPONT
+ figured that the interest alone FOR the
park land would be $4,000
Mr.. Fouracre said he did not know
that he would ever cross the proposed
/ bridge, but he felt that the people OF
Wilmington and of the county should
have the bridge. Accordingly il was
his duty to- vote for the best and
most suitable approach TO a modern
bridge in a progressive city like Will
mington.
Charles +. Wollaston. treasurer OF
the Lobdoll Wheel Company. said
he believed the plan submitted by the
Levy Court was the best one Tor the
approach.
Mr.. Burris said his position regard
ing the approach was unchanged lie
declared the Park Commission had
been unable to keep Christlana Park
exclusively for children. He felt the
Levy Court could do so
Nillard Stradley, OF the Consumers'
Ice and Coal Company, was frank in his
statements. He said Christians PAIL:
has been a costly one Go his compaus'
because the compauy's drivers stop a
the street 10 watch the baseball e
that are n progress In the pAfle
, considered that the Lovy Court
the new bridge approach the be-
possible. ionc,
William G. Phillips said Ne wo-- n
glad when the park land ceases
the gathering place for obieetio-osi.
p characters. ,n
William r. bancroft declined to 49,,
. anything az the conference
Mr. Warner said that as II seen"'
TO be the general opinion that
p plan as mapped out by the Lde
Court was the proper one he hor
the court and the Park Commissit
crs could come TO an amicablc hi,
rangement In the matter. u,
3 There Is possibility that &C..
b. eral committee win be appointed (
, further consider the subject
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
ST. PAUL'S ENDEAV0RERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

IN ST. Pauls NJ. e. Church, last
evening. was held the October meet
ing OF tho Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society OF the church, with
35 members I'm attendance. The
treasurer reported balance of 1855
and The sum of SS9.37 was reported
10y the subscription. committee.
Elaborate plans are being formu-
lated for the State Convention. to be
held in the church on Thursday and
Friday. November 6 and Z.
During the meeting these officers
we're elected Miss Leila Jones re-
elected president; Milton Townsend,
Vice-presidcnt; Ernest Frazier. secrc-
tary: Ernest Jackson. treasurer: Rae
a. Du Hell corresponding secretary :
Miss Edna Carpenter, pianist; John
Cook. musical director.
Chairmon of the various church
committees were elected as follows.
Temperance Committce-N Mrs n
WILSON.
( Pastors Aid Committee Miss Anna
/ Fredd.
Prayer Meeting Committee Mis-.
Emily Finn.
Social Committee-AIiss Edna Car
pcntei
Look out Committee Mrs. Louis'
/ Miller.
a number OF selections were given by
the male quartet OF the church aitei
which those present were delightfully."-
entertained 10y Miss Edna Carpenter an,
Mrs. Louise Miller
An interesting. program Is being ar
ranged for the twcntyscventh annivcr
sary of the society on Tuesday. Octo
-bcr q. Miss Leila Jones will lead TN
meeting and give a talk ON, "how q
Make This Year the Best A spccia
sermon will be preached by the Rev
Vaughan $ Collins.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
ADMINISTRATIONS LECTURE.

At the Ursuline Academy this after
noon. C.. r. Grifiths. a Shakespearean
reader. will give a reading from
sNuch Ado About Nothing" Mr..
Grifiths. who has achieved an en-
yiable reputation in his chosen. art.
makes an annual tour OF the United
States and Europe. He has iectured
at the most prominent colleges and
universities throughout the world
and Wilmingtonians are especially
favored in being given an opportunity
10 hear him this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
TICKETS FOR BLUE BIRD"
GO ON SALE TOMORROW

Tire Dog aud the Cat that talkedi
Bread Allk Natcr. Fire and Light
which took ON human -h1pA. .;lud accom-
panied the children. Irltyl tnd Ai9t..
in their quest oi llappmo., Che u"l,
Fairy Ecryluue nnd hoI l0,clyN Npllnrc
the clurohyard the graves Of NrQiel
opened and disclosed q riot OF blossom
inc lilies. the hinedoui of the futnrt.
where the unborn children dwell. and ne
lar-un homes ui the Hours. the iappi
ucssc-. the Stars. the Mist Alnilcn- and
the Blue Children these are lust few
of the wonder. that will De disclosed 10
ihc delighted kiddic- and their grown-up
ssrorts when Mpuricc Alactcrlinch- "a
rou- spectacular drama. rIhe Blue
Bird. will be played at The Playhouse
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
with special matinee Wednesday The
sale OF seats opens at the box office $50
r.. M. tomorrow.
Maeterlinck meant "The Blue Bird
purely as n poetic fantasy He had no
idea that its magicry and marvel
could be actually staged But through
the skill of Nine Maoterlinck and the
stage producers who co-operated,
these wonders have been realized. and
without impairing the dramatic quail
ity of the story which describes the
quest of two poor children for the
Blue Bird. the emblem Of Happiness.
The difficulties of its road produc-
tion are many; but by confining the
bookings TO the largest cities and al
lowing a whole day In advance for the
setting of the complicated scenery. y
has been found practicable 20 present
the complete New Theatre production
on tour Il will be seen here. there
fore. with all the original scenery and
effects and the entire big cast OF l0f
metropolitan players.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

momentum necessary TO effect his pur-
pose. and then be calmly and deliberate
ly pushes forward his elevator lever and
sits still while the machine lattens out
ON its back. Pegoud is always ON the
outside of the circle. Even when he
loops the loop be- himself il on the out
side of the machine. pegoud is shown
here a. he was snapped after one of his
acrobatic stunts. llc was explaining his
process of air tumbling 90 an amazed
circle OF admirng friends.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
FATHER Will CLAIW SON.

Coroner John r. Spring this morn
ing received a letter from Jacob
Plcise. OF No. 172S Mlmin street. Phil
adclphia. father of Raymond Plcise.
who died at the county workhousc,
on June z. requesting that the Coron-
cr forward TO him a certified copy Of
the death certificate Of his sons death.
Mr.. Plcisc said that he would make
arrangements to have the body of tho
boy removed from pottor's field 10
Philadelphia as soon as the matter OF
the insurance has been settled.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

LONDON. Oct. 15.-All London was
hlled with visitors from the provinces
VINO IN common with everybody else
hoped to catch a glimpse Of royal
splendor when Prince Arthur OF
'Connausht, brother OF the Prince Pa
tricia ana son Of the Duke OF Con
naught and Princess Alexandra
duchess Of Fife. were welded. Many
preparations were made even among
American women, for many Of them
mad received invitations for the small
and select gathering in the small cha
pei OF St. James palace.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
MUST RAISE FINE
WHILE LOCKED UP

After being fined 81 and costs in City
Court today ON the charge Of disordcrly
conduct. John Smith. rivcrman. in
formed Judge Churchman that ne did
not have the money Smith said he
would pay the fine it allowed 10 20. The
court told Smith TO get the money while
lucked.up. From the evidence IL was
shown that smith was fighting at the
Wilson Line Companys wharf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
lPt6OUD ard DIAGRAMS Of SQMt OF HIS AMAZING EtAISl

pcgoud. the marvellous human auto
maton OF the air. is reported 60 be plan
ming to amaze America with his aerial
icats. This diagram is drawn in elcva-
tion that II 10 say. IL shows the path
OF Hight a. IL appears from the side OF
the machine II this page is held up
right. then The diagram represents what
Pegoud may be- expected TO do against
Che background of the sky Pegoud is
marvellous because hc understands pre-
cisely what his machine is going to do
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
INCIDENTS OF mn Dan.

Charles Main of No. 7l6 King street.
fell from a ladder and sprained his
arm this morning while he was paint
ing a house on Van Buren street, be-
tween Gnpin and shallcross avenues.
lie was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital where his arm was set.
Raymond Barnes. who WAS badly
burned by electricity on October IL
while working at the power house o
the Wilmington and Southeru rrac
ton Company is improving rapidly a
the Delaware Hospital. His condition
when admitted to the hospital. was be-
lievcd to have been critical.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
AsRrRr ANNIyERsARY sERyIcE.

The second special service of the
series being held i'm connection with
The t24th anniversary of Asbury NJ. r.
Church. Was held in the church last
evening. The Rev. Asbury Burke.
pastor OF Summit aud Bethel
Churches. was the assisting pastor
His sermon was based on the text
"a am the Way. the Truth and the
Light" The Rev. W. H. Kelley. Of
Odessa. will be the speaker al the
services this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
BrmpING pERMITs ISSUED.

Buitiing Inspector Johnson this
morning issued permits to the A. S.
Reed and Brother Company 10 make
alterations to the store ON the south
west corner OF Ninth and Windsor.
for kershaw and Witten. to cost $500,
and to r. Miklaiiewick. 10 erect a
brick kitchen 10 the house al No
los Poplar street for stephen Stew.
ems, TO cost 800.