davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
TWELVE RACES ARE
TAUGHT IN NEWARK
VACATION SCHOOLS
Marvellous Missionary Work in
Presbyterian Summer Bible
Glasses in This City.

The idea of the Presbyterian Church
in adopting the Vacation Bible School
as a means of reaching the children
of the people, especially aliens, was
to disclose the treasures and divine
promises of the Bible to these little
ones. These vacation schools are now
part of the educational life of the
whole nation. yet it is only within
two years that the work has been
under way.
As the time approaches for thu
closing Of these classes it is not an
inappropriate moment to call atten-
ton to them.
Four In Newark.
There are four such schools in
Newark and the at .andance this year
has been more than six hundred
These schools include one for Italians
one for children of the Slav races
one for Hungarian children and an
other for Germans. Each school re-
quires six teachers, all of whom are
supported by the loc.sl church organi-
cation, except one, who is paid by the
Board of Home Missions of the Pres
byterian Church.
It may be said here briefly, as 1t Is
not my intention to write a statistical
or explanatory article, that the work
is under the direct charge of the de-
partment of immigration of the Board
of Home Missions of this church, and
the superintendent, whose field in
cludes Newark is the Rev. William
P. Shriver, 156 Fifth avenue, Manhat-
tan. The man upon whom deyolves
the responsibility of the missionary
vacation school movement through
out the country is the Rev. Arthur
III. Limouze, of the Northminster
Church, in West 115th street, Manhat-
tan.
He it is who has written the valu-
able pamphlet. or manual pointing
out the scientific method of conduct
ing a daily vacation Bible school.
The minister in this city who has
supervision of the local schools is the
Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Newark Proves Its Success.
The success of the movement here
is only one proof of the wisdom of
the Presbyterian missionary authori-
ties In espousing cause originated
by a noble benefactor of humanity.
The interest Of the children is not
something that requires cultivation,
1t is instantly excited. When the
doors of the schools are opened the
little aliens present themselves in
such numbers that the buildings will
scarcely hold them.
The children learn the content of
the Bible first. Then patriotism is
excited by the salute to the flag,
without which no session ever closes.
1t Is spectacle to move all hearts
to see these small aliens, with solemn
faces, raise their hands in sign of
allegiance to the symbol of the ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
THOUSAND PEOPLE
MAY PRAY HERE
Great Attendance Expected at
Open Air Service on Or
ange Church Lawn.

The second open air Evangelistic
meeting in the series which is being
held on the Main street lawn of the
First Presbyterian Church, Main and
Day streets, Orange, will take place
tomorrow night from to 9 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. e. D. McDougall. presi-
dent of Alabama Presbyterian Col
lege for Men, at Admission, Ala, will
have for his topic "Choice."
J. Louis Craig, precentor, "Old
First" Church, will sing abide With
Me-" illustrated by ten beautifully
colored stereopticon slides. and his
second selection will be, 20, Brother,
Life's Journey Beginning" Albert
Fl. Williams and Lindley W. Bode,
of the Orange Camera Club, will
operate the stereopticon and the
tl.irty-six beautifully illustrated slides
on 1.-THE Life of Jesus by the Rev.
Dr. William 3. Forbush, glver las;
Sunday right, will be repeate!
These PICTURES made deep i'm
preston n tie audience, and Ssy-
cal requests Lave been made for
their REPETITION. Moody and SAnikey
hymns with music will be thrown On
the canvas.
The singing will be led by chorus
choir from the Young Peoples League
of the church. with Willard c. Rowe,
organist, and Andrew Egner, cor
netist.
An attendance of at least 1,0Cp
people of the Oranges is anticipated,
and. as far as possible, the congrega-
ton will be comfortably seated on
chairs from the chapel of the church
Delegates from the Boy Scouts, Troop
5. and members of the Young Peoples
League will be on hand at o'clock
to serve as ushers
DR.. MeDougall will preach in the
''Old First" Church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock, his subject being
THE Sitting of Simon" A cordial
invitation is extended to the people
of the Oranges and to summer
visitors in this community to attend
and participate in the Sunday serv-
ices during August. In case of rain,
the evening meeting will be held in
the chapel Of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
v NJ. @. A. MEMS MEETING

Ernest G. Randall will speak or
Doing the Impossible" at the Sun.
day afternoon mems meeting in the
Y. NJ. G. A. lobby at o'clock. An
open discussion will take place after
the address, at which time questions
will be answered. Special music will
be furnished by Frank Farley, tenor
Fellowship lunch will be served al
6 o'clock. All men are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
"No Fool Like an Old Fool"

mo Fool Like an Old Fool"
Edward Marshall has novelized the
successful play of Edgar James, The
Master of the House" His work is
well done. The plot of the play and
the novel. built upon it, appeals to
many homes ruined by the very con-
ditions which are presented. In some
cases the examples have been so
glaringly notorious as to attract the
attention of the public In the metrop-
oils and give head liners" to news
papers. This has caused such women
as Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
Housewives League, to say of the
book:
The womans side of a condition
which has wrecked many homes is
for the first time presented In The
Master of the House 1t Is an OBJ
ject lesson, truthful. powerful and
convincing. 1t should be read by
every wife and husband-every true
woman and every true man-in Amer
lea. Here, at last, is the wifes side
of the story. 1t also again Illus
trates the fact that there is no fool
like an old fool"
The character of Bettina, the girl
who bewitches the master of the
house, is drawn with singular skill.
The girl is not victim of circum-
stances; she Is naturally and hope
lessly bad like a namesake of hers
in celebrated French masterpiece.
Her enticing beauty and her beguil-
ing ways are irresistible. The only
type of man who could resist her
is that represented by the old artist
who attempts to reform her, but
even he could not appreciate the Gym
ical abandon of feminine heart bent
upon obtaining every luxury of life at
no matter what cost OF course the
only sentiment of love which such
women entertain Is of that kind that
Bettina lavishes upon the musician,
VINO finally composes an opera.
AS | have said, the adaptation of
Mr.. Marshall is excellent. 1t is more.
u is as II he had made the idea of
the play his own and improved upon
1t. And this could not have been done
save by one, who, like this author,
has received the "baphometic bap-
tism' of life and breasted the deep
waters of afi1iction and despair. A
picture of him rises before one, a
beautiful youth with the softest. way
lest. baby-like hair in the sun like
virgin gold. with a skin like a rose
leaf, sitting in a Broadway restaurant
not long before the blow of fate fell.
His heart was full of generous i'm
pulses. his mind was alive with am
bition And even when the stroke
came the elasticity of his nature
could not be conquered.
IT is such man as this, endowed
with imagination and tried in the fire
of experience, who has made of THE
Master of the House" a notable work
of fiction, as 1T was a remarkable
drama.
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE" A
story of American life adapted from the
play of Edgar James by Edward Mar
shall. G. w. Dillingham;, 1915 East
Twenty second street, New York, pub
fishers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject of the lesson sermon
in the First and Second churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow, will be
spirit" Golden text, Galatians. ",
20. Il we live In the Spirit. let us
also walk in the Spirit" Responsive
reading, !. Corinthians. IL. ]. 4. g..
., 10, IL. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
TAKES EVENING STAYS HINT

Several weeks ago in the Evening
Star reviewed a book on "Ravenna, !"
which contained a wonderful tribute
to the permanency and power of the
Catholic Church. This 1 compared to
Macaulay's Critique on Ranke's His
tory of the Popes." The Newark Mon
itor of August 2 gives copious ex-
tracts from this memorial BILE essay of
a man Outside the WALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
rwrLIGnr SERVICE PROGRAM

William Russell, superintendent of
tho cyangelistic department of tho
Essex County C. e. Union. Will have
charge o. the twilight service to be
held In the Fcwsmitli Memorial
Church tomorrow at Z O'Clock p. m.
T. B. Vfecland. of the Yong Mems
Christian Association, will be the So
loiSt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
wor,d,s Coming Monarchs.

In the American Review of Reviews
for August there is a striking article,
entitled Some of the Worlds Coming
Monarchs" Referring to the BRIDES
maids of the daughter of the German
emperor, the article says;
THE four princesses who We're
bridesmaids to Princess Victoria
Luise when she married Prince En-
nest. Duke of Cumberland, in May.
represent, in their youthful charming
selves. three of the great powers of
the world and one very interesting
Balkan country. Grand Duchess Olga.
the eldest of the daughters of the
Russian car, is in her 18th year. She
is said to be very intellectual and of
a rather delicate constitution.
Princess Mary, of England, whose
real name is Victoria Alexandra, was
16 years old on April % last. She is a
third child, having two brothers older.
and two younger than herself.
Princess Mary, as she is called, is
credited with all the good qualities
of a charming English girl
THE eldest child of the Italian
royal pair is a girl, Yolanda, now
Just past her 18th birthday. Like her
brother, she takes after her Monte
negrin mother in sort of stately
beauty The Rumanian monarchs are
childless, but the Heir Designate,
Prince Ferdinand, of Hohenzollern-
Sigmaringen, has five children, the
second of whom, Princess Elizabeth,
now In her 10Th year, is always
known as the Rumanian princess.
THE only real heiress apparent TO
throne In this group of attractive
royal maidens is the little Princess
Juliana, of the Netherlands. Her real
name is Juliana Louise Emma Marie
Wilhelmina, and she was born on
April 80, 1909. She is the object OF
the enthusiastic. almost passionate
devotion of the Dutch people. who see
in her and her succession to the
thone of her fathers an answer to the
menace of German absorption.
THE eldest daughter of Gar Ferdi-
nand, of Bulgaria, Princess Eudoxia,
is in her 14th year. She resembles the
Bulgarian type of feminine beauty
more than the Hohenzollern type Of
her parents. Helene. the H-year-old
Princess of Greece. is said to be an
enthusiastic student of Greek institu-
tions and the ancient Greek tbngue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
CONFESSIONAL FOR PRoTEsTANTs

A CONGREGATIONAL pastor in Topeka
Kansas, advises his Protestant breth-
rem to adopt the confessional in a
modified form. He openly advocated
such plan before a Christian En-
deavor conference. Ritualists among
, Episcopalians long ago enjoined con-
fession as sacrament not less obli-
gatory than baptism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

CENTRAL, METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! CHURCH-Rev H. Y. MurlSland. pastor. No
morning service. 2:30 p. M. Sunday school.
7:45 D. M. Rev. James Jamison. of Rarltan,
N. j., will preach.
RoSEyILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m and 7:45 p. M. by Bishop
Thomas b. Nicely. 9.30 a. m. Sunday school
in all departments. Mdweek service for
worship. Tuesday, at p. M All seats are
free and strangers are cordially invited 10
worship with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
pfsmoP NELLY TO PREACH

In the Roseville Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow, in the absence
of the pastor. the pulpit will be occu-
pied both morning and evening by
Bishop Thomas ,. Nicely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
cHURCH vEspFR sERyIcE

Evangelist B. ]. Brown will have
charge of the vesper service at the
I first Reformed Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The subject I'M
der discussion will be Heroes and
Heroines of the Temperance Cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
NrrscEILANEoUs.


yOJs~:G MEMS CliF1s3T!lNN ASsUCIA-
TfcS-Men's Meeting at iae y. NJ. G. A..
1OT Halscy at-eet, OH sunday afternoon az
4 osrIock !. Er-mst G. Enndall Win speak an
s.Dnlnu the Impossible" Frank Farley, tenor,
viii sing Fellcwkhip lunch at .. All men
tnrfted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

The midsummer number of The
American Boy is particularly rich in
the sort of red -blooded fiction that
will interest and inspire the active
boy. 1.-THE Growing Of Stuffy," by
Orville Willis Jones, is a tale of high
school life, that is filled with de-
licious humor. In "a Sack of Lime, -
a story of that boys favorite, Or
phing Joe, Rose Seelye- Miller spins a
yarn about a camping incident. "The
Demon of the HILL" by Arthur ].
Parker, is a tale of the adventure of
a young British officer in one of Eng
lands Eastern possessions. The issue
also contains two other vigorous
short stories of the highest type.
Under the heading Novel Inventions
and Natural Wonders" are gathered
many short illustrated articles, pic
turing and describing the new and
the odd the world over. This de-
partment will interest every mem
Der of the family. The Sprague Pub
fishing Company, Detroit, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell
pastor. Morning worship 10:45. sermon by
Rev T. E. Vassar, d. D., OF Elizabeth. N.
J. Sunday school 9;45 No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE, Lafayette and Tyler streets
10 a. M, Brotherhood. 1920 a. m, morn
ing worship: sermon subject THE Restrain
ing VISION 2 p. m Sabbath school. AS
D. M. Vanity Fair and Doubling
Castie;'' fifth illustrated address on PHI
xrim's Progress" Tuesday, p. M. prayer
service Special music at evening service
Visitors heartily welcomed.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
yCHURCH, Broad street, at Clinton avenue.
Union summer service with the Third Pres
byterian and s.. Pauls Methodist churches
Morning Worship. II o'clock. sermon by Rev
Robert Scott Ingis, D. D. Of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Evening worship In
south Park Memorial Chapel. South and
Dawson streets. Address by Mr.. George G..
Sleeth. of Belleville. Tenor solos By Mr.
!. Franklin Thomas. Tuesday evening
prayer service at s. in the church parlors.
All are Invited
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Broad street, near Market--The
Roy, j. Beveridge Lee d. D.. will preach at
10:55 a. m. and I.45 p. Morning sub
iect 'Worship--the Highest Art;" eve
, ming subject THE Middle-Aged Man." All
departments of the Sunday school at $50 a.
nj. excepting the adult Bible class at p.
m. Christian Endeavor at 0:45 Tuesday.
al s D. M, meeting for prayer and praise;
Young ladies of the Y. w. c. A. will be in
charge Strangers heartily welcome at all
scryicef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

Apparently there is no subject more
fascinating in all the literary small
talk than the heroine of the future
There is more of this much discussed
lady in the review of Ellen Glas-
COWS new novel, Virginia just
published by Doubleday. Page & Co.,
in a recent issue of Current Opinion.
Ellen Glasgow" says the review,
has prepared the way for the
heroine of the future by gently ex-
tinguishing the heroine of the past.
Miss Glasgow Is no propaganda in
her art, but when we read that the
education of the lovely Virginia was
founded upon the simple theory that
the less a girl knew about life the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

better prepared she would be to con-
tend with it, and that the chief OBJ
ject of her upbringing. which differed
in no essential particular from that
of every other well-born and we'll
bred Southern woman of her day
was TO paralyze her reasoning facul-
ties so completely that all danger OF
mental "unsettling" or even movement
was eliminated from her future we
know that Miss Glasgow not only In
tends to extinguish an individual but
a tyne"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
REFORMED

NoKrH REFORMED CHURCH Broad
and Bridge streets-Rev Charles H. Stew
A., b % minister; Rev Lucas Boevc, as
siatant n, iistcr. Morning worship nt 1890;
cycnIrs o. T:s5. Morning Sunday school
Newsrk und italian missions at 230, Chris
flsn rndeavor at 0:45. Rev Lucas Boeve
prcachos at 1880 on Are We on Gods
Sidr'," srF - 'so on the influence Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

Twenty years ago in Germany the
phrase, municipal housekeeping" de-
scribed the point of view of the Ger
man burgomaster. In European Cit
les at Work" (Charles Scribner's
Sons) by DR.. Frederic c. Howe. the
idea of municipal housekeeping is de-
scribed as well as the new vision of
the city which German reformers
have fast been realizing in recent
years. 1t deals with the social side
of the city, the way l. protects the
worker by providing proper housing,
the laying out of garden cities and
suburban development. the care of
the man out of a job and the univer-
sal concern of the empire for its
people, menaced in Germany and
in America by the tenement and the
Stun, blythe evils which che coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
Literary Notes.

Mary Johnson, the Southern novel
list. says of Enjoyment of Poetry
by Max Eastman, which the Scribners
have just published:
~ have finished Enjoyment of
Poetry And now that l have read
1t l am going forthwith to read 1t
again This book seems to me the
sane and simple truth about poetry,
well and strongly and beautifully
put"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

4 CENTURY THE e.
l.. NEWHOUSE PARK, ORANGE REP
RESENTS MADONNA MIsERIcoRDE is
CHIEFLY REMARKABLE FOR THE BRIILIANCY
EXPRESSION THE FACE OF THE
VIRGIN BADLY DRAWN AS 1T u.s.
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO. WHERE, COUNTRIES
OF SOUTH AMERICA, THERE ARE MANY WORKS,
WONDERFULLY VIVID IN COLOR
VEIL MADONNA IN THIS PICTURE
PERSIAN RUG.
NATURE
SKY A
SUMMER NIGHT, WHEN THE EARTH DARK
BRIGHT" VIRGIN
SPANGLED MINUTE ARTISTIC
SENSE PURITY
PERVADES COMPOSITION AZURE
CRIMSON ROBE AND THE
GARLAND OF FLOWERS WHICH FRAMES THE CANVAS ARE
ALL. 1T WERE, ADJUNCTS TO EMPHASIZE
LATE PURITY OF THE SUBJECT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

One of Price Golfers impressions
of Germany as set forth In Ger
many and the Germans, From an
American Point of View" (Scrib-
ners), is that society is there too
rigid; discipline too oppressive; the
whole life too stiff. He remarks
at is an impossible suggestion,
know, but if the upper and lower
houses of the empire, or of Prussia,
could meet in a match at baseball
or golf or cricket; IL the army
could play the civil service; il the
newspaper correspondents could
play the under-s secretaries; If they
could all be induced occasionally to
throw off their mental and moral
uniforms and to meet merely as
men, current of fresh air would
blow through Germany that she
would never after permit to be shut
out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

Among the articles Of the August
Home Progress are THE Play Hours
of Country Children" by Lisbeth G.
Fish; 1.-THE Fairies of Pontefract
Forest" by Mary Willard Keyes;
Comfort for Mother and Boy, by
Christina H. Baker, Educational
Wallpaper" by Felix j. Koch; The
Daily Vacation Bible School,, by
Dorothy Black; Keeping the Baby
Well an Summer" by Leonard keene
Hirshberg; From Twelve to Fiji
teen" by Alice Perkins Colville. and
1.-The Friendship of Books by Mary
A. Laselle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
SAN IGNACIO FALLS
into REBELS HANDS


uFGNpsULD. Sonora. Mexico.
oat .2- S,u sua.t1. au important
town of the stat. of Smuuu. has been
captured by cons .u'lonau,ta. a.cora-
ma O. q ta,.-ram today Co General
Carara Colonel DE la Vega. the
federal commander ard the mayor OF
the town were executed.
General Nraro obregon is march
ling -uu.hvHri tpuiEht with strong
.t.t.r Of Infantry ana artillery TO at-
.n.', 'uliuru. capital Of Sinaola. OBJ
rrgou IS said TO have 1000 men If
successful AZ Cuiiaran.. he will assault
'iuzat'an. 3n important sea port.
Roberto Y. Pesqucra. former diplo-
matte agent Of the reyeloutionists at
Washington was sent back to the
Amcrica capital by Caranza rodav.
The rebel chief is confident OF recog-
uiu1n hy President Wilson II he can
show bonafide government organ
i.ation and is rapidly proceeding
with It's formation. All but two OF
hs ministers have been chosen.
Provisional governor for all the
states 3re also being established. the
lates, organized being that Of the
state Of Zacatecas, with Major L. J.
Ialio as governor.
Official reports received today con-
firm the execution OF the federal
general Alvirez and staff by Pancho
villa at Iona subsequently to the
fall of Torreon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
. o 20 1g9g 800. 900
, LATONIA RACE ENTRIES. /.
. o Do9o0..ooS.o..l o o

LAIoNlA Oo. 80 lsprral Tho en-
,- flIst rlor hrurrs. selling Nae TAFT
iyu fny.ck 900 lamodo l05 A5ruEa lui
taulA Ol. Lmmn lO5. Bright Stone 1885,
HrIpe' 100. thnticlrrr 10. June ] 40
,, second raco / mile and In yards. selling
hllly Baker 100 C4rdlo r lOi White llrl
ioi IllNut 100. Oarru Queen lO1. Orpct
10y darnoAu 700 Eirudl no
hltd race p luTl0ngs Lady MUuett
100 Mnudo % l0l HronIe Wing io5 Mm,
f1L.e loi Fdfh W ll2. Emerald Com lI5
fvuFih race mile rrnresa GalIovu.
inl. Just Rod loi Counterpart l04 Ym.ru
l"s Prince lIeunn lUs h,rr Dor lUs
nm, race mile. selling MoOnstuuc
iIu Mhs MlIos 400 The Idol lUl ligh
hierngn on Transit lOS Sadie Jourrt lu7.
,. ahlh rnc,. 4 mite and 20 yards selling
1iar Actress lN' Rooster lot. Frl0wmlu
illi. MaIshon lii lnInc Tom ali Henry
H'ur H. Sam HIrch ll3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
Bortlc.,illc Wants Water.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla oct 90.
I'd tSpeciall The city of Wapnr1cHa
Is asking the corporation commission
~ require the Rock island TO put on
passenger service to Wapanucka. i'm
stead ~ the mixed freight train now
running. The complaint says it takes
two nights and day Tor Wapanucka
citizens 60 make a trip TO the county
seat
Bartlesyille city council wants the
commission to compel the local water
works company to bui'd n dam and
conserve water for tho summers use
During the last dry spell lawns. flow
ers and shade trees suffered because
the water supply was restricted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

wonder )-Hullo! | thought you were
doing turn up at the Freque Musee.
Armless Wonder-No. They closed
that place two months ago and I hav-
en't lifted finger since. Boston
Transcript.