davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

plain the method by which he gives his
dclineations. Mr. Vance replied: Il have
simply rcsurrcCtcd an ancient science and
moulded il into KEY to human nature
The following letter IS published as evil
dcnce Of Mr.. Nsncc's ability
Prof Dixon. NJ a. Director Lsnka
Observatory. member Of the ''Societe As
tronorniquc dc France" member q the
"Astronomischc Gcsellsohaft, - Germany.
writes.
Prof Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir duly received your lcttef
and Complete Life Reading. am per
fectly satisfied with your Reading It :
in nearly al the items ss exact a. II could
possibly DC. II seems strange that you
should refer 60 my suffering from throat
trouble have just had bad attack
and usually have II two or three times per
wear 7 shall certainly recommend YOU
70 my friends who desire a Life Reading.
Arrangements have been made TO give
free test Readings 20 al feede.s oi The
Iimcs-Dispdtch but u Is especially re-
qucsfcd that those who wish to avail
themseitcs ~ this generous oilcr MAKE
application a. once. II you wish dc
/ hEcation 81 your own lfe. i You wish 4
true description 4 yoIr characteristic. =.
talents ani opportunities. simply send
T your iuA name. tho date. month and year
F II your birth state whcthcr Mr.. Mrs ~
Mss. ard also copy the following verse
~ your oun hsndVr,tiug:
4 Your power j. marvellous.
s. People write
Ples-e read my life
Arc my prospects bright
send your letter to NJ Clay Burton
Vance. suite 10. Pslsis Royal. PssIs
France. II you rish YOU may enclose Il
cents stamps II your own country e
pay postage. clerical work, etc. Pleas
note that : cents postage IS required OF
letters posted 20 france DO not cnclos'
COINS 20 silver ~ your letter.
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

wreath Of laurels. with the emblem OF
the National Geographic Society at Its
base.
\ distinguished company ATTENDED
the banquet 10 honor the distinguished
foreigner. who year and month ago.
lacking few days. reached the soai
for which many noble explorers before
him mad striven. Captain Amundsen.
in replying TO the speech Of presenta-
ton OF the medal. modestly tried TO
minimize his own great accomplish
ment. and gave strong words Of praise
10 these who had preceded him in the
Antarctic regions. When Captain
Amundxen arose to accept the medal
q great salVo Of applause greeted him.
ambassadors. ministers. scientists. men
prominent in many walks Of life. who
were present. Joining in IT.
A smile ovorspread the strong face
of the explorer IS he bowed slightly
and waited for tho applause to case
Then De expressed his appreciation OF
tho honor conferred OF him. thanking
tno society for its recognition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SURE WAY TO
DANISH
Catarrh
Breathe the Soothing Healing Air
of the Australian Eucalyptus
Forests-NATURE'S own
Cure
No Harmful Drugs in
Booths Hyomei

Get rid OF catsrrh-start to-day-cure
il without pouring into your stomach I
vile and unpalatable nostrum. HiOMEI
pronounce il High-o-me) cures catarrh
in nose or throat, and does it by such
simple and pleasant method that thou
sands who have been cured are glad 10
recommend II.
lust breathe HYOMEI. and its sooth-
ing, medicated and antiseptic properties.
will come in direct contact with the IN
famed parts, stop the discharge. drive
out the soreness and heal the membrane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be BaniShed in From One TO
Five Days at Home.

The Elders Sanitarium, located at oo4
Main St, ST Joseph, Mo, has published
free book showing the deadly effect of
the tobacco habit, and how it can be ban
ished in from one 10 five days at home
Men who have used tobacco for more
than fifty years have tried this method
and say il is entirely successful, and IN
addition to banishing the desire for to-
bacco, has improved their health wonder
fully. This method banishes the desire
for tobacco. no matter whether IT Is
smoking, chewing. cigarettes or snufi
dipping.
As this book is being distributed free,
any one wanting a copy should send their
naue and address at once.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
GOAT DID NOT
BUTT ADMIRAL
consequently Nays No-cot- " ~
Ue Restored 60 Z nric sans
FfGhfsuc ships

fonsroueufiy Nays No~rot- " u
Ue Restored 90 uric sans
Fiebtfng >siP-.
Norfolk. "a January Ii.-The
billy Eonts. monkeys. eats dogs
parrots ard other pets aboard . Bcic
~am's nehflrE ships rs she Norfolk
Navy ard hicn were bani~h~d
sew dag axe. when rcPort ~sid
Rcsr- ADMIRAL u. ". DoyIe was but
ted by . eoat on the qusrter d~~L
% the bnttirship Ncw Hampshire.
viii ~ restored 90 the inckir-. who
loved fhe-1. and there T. Joy In the
fleet nsoin.
49, Fsnnt secretary Winthrop. -
the Navy Department. TOOK thefr
hnni-hment Seriously ~nouak 90 In
rr-fisate -. and LEI ~ be known that
the d~partmcut did not approve
their SUMMARY removal.
To-day Admiral Doyis Indignantly
denied fhss the xoat had hutted hiua.
snd announced that ~ hsd ordered
fh~ removal 81 the rrFs bc~au.~
ns~diesI officers thought they might
have .o.<fhfaa 60 % with cerebro
sPiaai n~ninE~ffr and measles 81
The nssvfrc barracks. TIE admiral
snsounc~d tbnt when the danger %
infe~tfon ws- pr--cd fhr rna-~ofs
~ssid he permitted 90 rrrurs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

HYOMEI is made of Eucalyptus com.
bined with other antiseptics. Breathed
through the inhaler it destroys the per-
sistent catarrh germ.
a complete outfit, including inhaler,
bottle Of HYOMEI and simple directions
for use, S1.O0- Separate bottle OF HYO-
MEL il later needed, so cents at druggists
everywhere
For oatarrh, coughs. colds. sore throat,
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed
Tragic Drug Co. guarantee It.--Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

II seems to have escaped the bio
eraphers of the new Regent OF Bavaria
that he was brought up from his in
fancy as heir apparent to the throne OF
Greece. occupied for over thirty years
by his fathers brother. King Otho in
fact, he figured as Crown Prince OF
Greece until King Othos deposition snd
flight from Athens on board an Eng
Iish n-of-war, in 1852. that IS 10
say. until some time after he. Louis.
had attained manhood. The result OF
this is that he no; only possesses com
plete mastery of modern Greek. but al
so an unrivaled knowledge of ancient
Greece. Of It's literature. OF its history.
OF it's art. and Of its monuments For
the most eminent Greek scholars OF he
day were called upon TO assist in his
education: with a view of developing
his tastes for everything porta ming
TO Greece. ard TO 1T him for the Hell
lenic throne.
Although never called upon to sue
coed to the crown at Athens, which was
offer--i on his uncie's deposition to the
sailor Prince william OF Denmark. now
King George. (after being rejected By
the fifteenth Lord Derby. grandfather
Of the present earl.D Prince Louis has
classics and art. and il was his extern
sive knowledge thereof that led the
Royal Oriental academy OF Munich, one
of the most famous scientific institu-
tions of Continental Europe. to invite
him some forty years ago to become Its
very active and energetic president
There has been a curious prediction
in the reigninS house OF Bavaria for
everything Hellenic. for hundreds Of
years Some OF the finest specimens OF
ancient Greek sJatuary Sill in exis-
rence are 10 be found at Munich. The
late Empress of Austria did not rest
until she mad mastered the Greek Ian
guage and built as her favoriie re-
treat that beautiful villa OF Achilleion.
on the Ionian Island, which has now
passed INTO the possession of Emperor
william Moreover. IL may be recalled
that one OF the forms of insanity which
necessitated the placing under restraint
OF King Louis II. OF Bavaria was the
discovery that he was carrying on
negotiations for the purchase Of one OF
the Greek islands with the object of
withdrawing from Bavaria abanconing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

although laying
claim To no Sp,
cill gift Of SUI
pernatural pow
ers, attempts to
reveal the lives
o p c o . e
I hroug h the
slender clues Of
h d n d writing
a Il d brit h
dates. The I'M
deniable accu-
raoy Of his de-
linedtions leads
one TO surmiSe
that heretofore
palmists, proph-
cts. astrologers.
and seers Of
divers beliefs
have failed to
apply the true
principles Of the
science Of diVj-
nation.
\sked TO cX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Washington. January 11.-Csptain
Road Amundsen. the noted Norwegian
explorer. was formally recognized for
The FIRST time. in .she United states to-
al ght as the discoverer of the South
Pole. and honored for his achievement
With special gold medal by the Ma
;icnsI GeoErsr hic society At its annual
banquet. where he was the guest Of
honor Beside Captain Amundsen sat
Rear-Aomiral Robert T. Peary, T. :.
y. retired. to whom the society two
sears ago gave 4 similar medal. recos-
nizing him as the discoverer OF the
North Pole. The Amundsen medal bears
the inscription:
This medal awarded by the National
Geographic Society 10 Captain Road
Amundsen for his Antarctic achieve
nents. resulting In the attainment Of
the South Pole. December -. 1871"
On the other side . chart ~ tho
South Polar regions surrounded by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Reward of $3.50 offered.

experimenting the reward o. siO0 offered
by Mayor Ainslie. Governor Mann yesterday
ADDED SEQ TO this for the arrest and
conviction of the persons who brutaliy
sauited Elias Baroody. the North Second
Street confectioner. on December q. "aus-
ing his death two days later. This was
done by the Governor at the request Of
Msyor Ainsiie Commemorative Attorney
Fo!kes and Chief OF Police Werner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

the widowed Queen Marguerite taking
q particular interest in The unfortunate
mans welfare. His one delight Is
smashing croclery, and ne Is furnish
ed with a supply thereof for the pur-
pose OF this form OF entertainment
every day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

its throne and establishing himself on
the island as an absolute monarch.
free 10 give rein TO all his extravagant
"a stes and whims
Copyright, 1913. by the Brentwood
rOmpany.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yirginia-Ratn Sunday,
colder NJ night, Monday fair; colder.
North Caroiins-Rafu sunday; colder
by night In west portions; Monday
fair, much colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
6f s NJ c",s fs" FREE

t,os ~ c1- redisi~r ft rrr4.rrrf
- ~ rhe.-zafirs1 affrr .af s.Ts-.f
.,---~-s sa~ thirty 81 wears. el-rf Hr
100 discovered fre rrrretT tfat l.
- huf III rive Jos frf rntH
.r-~-Isr-e fo~ nottir<
n vou surer from rffr-raiisn ff 10
49, voa = usctlsse ~ ~ rfrri1 e9.-
i1fery free Deaf seri srf rn0rf5- p .lf
:. - I. - ror I rarf you 60 rlr
,.--.-~e.< .~tsf Il vi a.. IT, rictgre sf1-rs
49, e1rsr~d. Nayoe POS sre s4fer1s
=. $40 -zy Der 9 You tcrt ned 10
- - 49, pr re asking Write NJ
r-<sr 7 p~iero. E-B. Dslanr 2 d b..
f~-rcsrs x~w Tort. sra III seut ycl q
ffse ,artars the Fs-y tsy - yosf i>iief.
-A6vertiser<ur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Hear Gambling Gases.

Governor Mana tas been asked - name
Use % sf- sor Tudee Joseph T. La0fess IN
go circuit Court % Norfolk county and
-es- tre we've cases a<ainS- men indicted
r-- sauni-e - the -ace rack The 1esr-
go faen sc- ~ Js,uarv - and 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Their Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes. OC-
cupation. Friends. Enemies or
What TO Do to Achieve
Success,
Test Readings Free to All Richmond
Times-Dispatch Readers Who
Write at Once.

Attention of the mystically incl ned
seems to he centred at present upon the
work Of Mr. Cav Burton Vance. who.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Mrs. Wilson has issued Invitations for
an informal tea, which she will give at
the White House this afternoon. This
is the first of series of teas which
she will give during the spring season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

With the page announcement In yes
terday's issue that The Washington
Herald had arranged with Tom Moore.
proprietor of Moores Garden Thcater. in
Ninth Street. to give SOS in gold, seven
mezzanine boxes, and 1000 best orchestra
seat tickets of the Garden Theater to
see the much-talkedpbout photoplay
production of Cleopatra" founded on
ner, the Bernhardt of the photoplay
world. in the stellar role. there was i'm
mediately created great interest, and
from all sections of the city and near
by suburbs essays have come to the
Cleopatra editor of The Herald, in which
the writers set forth in great variety of
opinions, What was the most important
event in the life of Cleopatra" as they
believe.
The fact that there are so many prizes
has proven a great stimulant to readers.
and as the box seats and the 1000 best
orchestra seat tickets are to see "Cleo-
patra'' at the Garden during the week
Of March "a, the attraction is worthy the
readers efforts. Great motion pictures
afford amusement. entertainment. and
educational stimulus which people in all
walks of life appreciate and are eager
to enjoy, Never before in the history of
local motion picture production has there
been shown such wonderful picture
as this of CLEOPATRA Incidental to its
production the famous Garden SYM
phony Orchestra of ten soloists will rem
der an appropriate and elaborate special
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

The President, Mrs. Wilson, and Miss
Eleanor Wilson spent some hours at the
Corcoran Art Gallery after attending
church Yesterday morning
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

ly arranged musical programme, which
will interpret the theme of the drama
as unfolded by the pictures.
What Wns Cleopatra.
All of us have some knowledge from his
tory and literature of the story of Cleo
patra's life. But do We really know any
of the great events, any of the great af-
fairs she was involved in and the influence
her life had on the progress of civiliza-
ton. Has history been just or unjust to
her memory? What your opinion is can
be made of profit to YOU by entering this
interesting contest. Do 1t to-day Write
an essay, as short as you like, and no
more than 200 words. at the most on
What Was the Most Important Event
in the Life of Cleopatra" after carefully
reading the rules and the prize Offering
which is featured in this account of the
contest. Essays will be published from
day to day.
Seven Extra Prizes.
To each of the seven essayists to whom
the cash prizes are awarded two of the
best orchestra seat tickets to see Cleo
patra at the Garden will be given, and
the Cleopatra Editor is negotiating with
Mr.. Moore for the offering of a special
extra award to the winners of the first
three prizes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

From Liverpool American apples are re-sxported.
sometimes to distant South Africa
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

The President and Mrs. Wilson, accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Wilson. attended
the morning service at the First Presby
terian Church, in John Marshall Place.
| Later in the day the entire family took
a motor trip about Washington.
Miss Jessie Wilson will go to Baltimore
| on March q to deliver an address at
Goucher College, the proceeds of which
will go toward raising a 81 900 endow-
ment fund for the college.
The Earl and Countess Of Suffolk and
Col. Colin Campbell will arrive in Wash
ington to-day and will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter at the family residence. in
Dupont Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mack were hosts
at dinner last night at the ShOreham
Hotel. their guests being Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Tow
er. OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcclure. Of Buffalo, n. Y: Miss Dorothy
Williams. and Mr.. w. F. McCombs.
The American Minister to Japan and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. who left Tokyo on
Saturday. have sailed on board the Man
churia for San Francisco. Cal.
sis- <,fNdHttT MdEFhUer VIII give
bridge party this afternoon in honor of
Miss Edna Tyler. her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Marcus, of New
York are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Butler. at their
apartment at the Highlands.
Miss Louise HELEN, one of the most
popular young women in the younger
set here. will he one Of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of her cousin. Miss Celes-
tine Eustis Hitchcock. and Mr. Julian
Peabody, of New York. which will take
place on Thursday afternoon. March %.
at Mon Repos" the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, parents of the BRIDE
elect. in Aiken, S. c.
The cereIpony will be performed by
Bishop Henry =. Northrop. OF South
Carolina Only the nearest relatives and
close friends will attend the wedding.
which is to be extremely simple. Miss
Helen Hitchcock will attend her sister.
maid of honor. and Master Frank
Hitchcock will act as page for his sister.
Mr.. Peabody and his bride will sail
for Europe soon after the wedding and
will spend part of the summer there.
and on their return to America will go
to Newport, r. l.. to be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Mrs. Cothron and her small baby spent
yesterday afternoon al tn" Shorcham
with Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice
President. The President and Mrs vii
son stopped for Mrs. cothrun in their
automobile on their return from motor
trip about the city.
Mrs. James W. Pinrhot was hostess at
an informal dinner ON Saturday evening.
her guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
jackson, Mrs. Mortimer Brooks tho Hon.
Mrs. Hamburg, Of England: Miss Jane
Bryan, Mr.. Luddington. Representative
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Capt Guy Cushman. L. 5. A, has been
attached to the American Legation at
Copenhagen. and Mr.. Herbert Squicrs
has been made private secretary to the
Minister
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

I Andrew Peters. Mr.. W. Bowie Clark, and
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Red
field spent Sunday in New York. and Sec
retary Garrison was with his wife in
Jersey City yesterday. They will all three
be at their desks in their various depart
ments to-day, however.
| Lieut.. Col. X. Inouye. military attache
of the japanese Embassy, gave dinner
on Saturday evening in honor Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador. Among the guests were
Gen. William Crozier. U. 8. A. and Gen.
Weaver. L. 5. A.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley have sent
| out invitations to a cotIllon which they
will give on the evening of April ..
Mrs. Albert Mills will not receive this
afternoon. but will be at home on the fol-
lowing Mondays.
Mrs. Harry Levinson. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Davis, has
returned to Steubenville. Ohio. on account
, of illness in the Levinson family.
The President. Mrs. Wilson, and Miss
Eleanor Wilson spent some hours at the
Corcoran Art Gallery after attending
Mrs. Wilson has issued invitations for
| an informal tea, which she will give at
| the White House this afternoon. This
is the first Of a series of teas which
! she will give during the spring season.
Mrs. Short Adam Willis and Miss Olive
Willis. who have been on an extended
trip through the Southern States and
Cuba. returned to Washington on Sat
urday evening. They were extensively
entertained while in Cuba.
The Minister OF Guatemala ard his
daughter. Sonora Dona Luz Mcndez. en-
tertained lase evening at dinner Senior
Don Antonio Batres Iauregui. Minister
OF Guatemala on special mission to the
United States: Senor Mejia, Minister Of
Salvador: Sencr Pezet. Minister Of
Peru; Sonora de Fazet. Miss Flora Will
son. Miss Cald,ron. daughter of the
Minister of Bolivia: Miss Martin Rivero
daughter of the Minister Of Cuba: Miss
Hunt. Scnor Lima, Minister Of Salvador
on special mission To the United States;
Senor Sanchez I.atour. First Secretary
of the Legation of Guatemala.
Capt. Guy Cushman. L. $. A.. has been
attached to the American Legation at
Copenhagen. and Mr.. Herbert Squcrs
has been made private secretary to the
Minister.
The Minister of Venezuela. with the
Assistant Director General Of the Pan
American Union and Mime. Yanes. were
among those dining and attending the
concert at the ShuTcham last night.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Knickcrbocker
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Fairbanks and
Mr. and Mrs. G. y. Ryerson, of New
York, arrived in Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

The savings hank Idle Sparkasse) at Bremen il
one Of the most peculiar and original institutions
OF its kind in all Germany. not in the whole
business world. II is in the nature Of q private
savings and loan hank. conducted for The exclusive
heneft Of Its depositaA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

PRIZES AND RULES
FIRST PRIZE-s1O IN GOLD
For Best Essay.
SECOND PRIZE-&5 IN GOLD
For Second Best Essay.
THIRD PRIZE-&3
For Third Best Essay.
FOURTH PRIZE-&2.S0
For Fourth Best Essay.
FIFTH PRIZE-s2
For Fifth Best Essay.
SIXTH PRIZE-SI.50
For Sixth Best Essay.
SEVENTH PRIZE-N
For Seventh Best Essay.
EXTRA PRIZES
OF two orchestra seat tickets OF
Garden Theater to each winner
of the above cash prizes.
SEVEN PRIZES
Each of a mezzanine box. hold
ing six persons, for a matinee or
night performance of Cleo
patra" at the Garden Theater
for the seven next best essays.
FIVE HUNDRED PRIZES
OF two orchestra seat tickets
each for performance OF
cleopatra" at the Garden Thea
ter to he given for the next best
500 essays. Essays will be pub
lished in The Washington Her
aid each day for the next five
days, and announcement OF
awards of prize winners will be
made in The Herald on Sunday.
March %: Monday. March -. and
Tuesday, March -. The prizes
will he mailed to successful con-
testsnts on the evening precsd-
ing the announcement of the
awards. This great number of
cash and ticket prizes is such an
unusual inducement II warrants
every reader, young and old. to
try for one. Write plainly on
but one side of the paper and
add your name and address.
The contest closes at o'clock
Saturday night, March -. and
announcement of awards will be
made as stated.
Bring, send. or mail your cs-
SAYS in sealed envelope. ad-
dressed to Cleopatra Editor. The
washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Mrs. Short Adam Willis and Miss Olive
Willis. who have been on an extended
trip through the Southern States and
Cuba, returned to Washington on Sat
urday evening. They were extensively
entertained while in Cuba.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-20

For Benefit Of
Ce1neteryFund

The colored people Of Covington
are generously contributing their ef-
forts for the benefit Of the Coyington
Cemetery. For this purpose there
will be an entertainment and donkey
party given ct the First Baptist
Church, Of which Rev. E. M. Lastee
is pastor and o. Virgil clerk. satur-
day night. septemher 20. 1t I p. M.
A very interesting pfosram has been
provided. Committee N. c. viii
liams, Edw. ObeltoA. 0ficial Com
mittee: Ohio Virgil
The desire Of the colored people to
take part in the movement for prop
er care Of the burial grounds is nat
ural and proper Theirs are many OF
their people laid at 81 II the plots
Of the colored sectioI M It Is fit-
ting that the graves 1onld not be
il the tall @nts that
IRE being made in the cemetery. IT
is expected that the colored people
will show their appreciation of these
needs by large attendance at the
Baptist Church this evening
The admission will be and IL
cents.