davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

State Committees and Current Events.
Mrs. Charles II. Berry.
December-French History OF Can
ada. Mrs. J. T. Ihimphries: Story OF
Acadia. Mrs. Flora Williams.
January Mrs. John n. Gar
den; Early Explorers. Miss Ada Jep-
son: Current Events. Mrs. j. II. Littel.
February-Ontaria or British Co
lumbia, Mrs. J. Don Merriman: Cham
PLANE and His Follower. Mrs. Trus-
sell; Current Events. Mrs II. Il. Work.
March-Federal Court House. Mrs.
Charles Morrison. Canada Literature,
Mrs. Katherine Kyle: Current Events,
Mrs. Dent Taylor: Readings on Cana.
dian Literature. Mrs. Sherman.
April-Canada Society. Mrs George
Bishop: Canadian Schools and Univer
stiles. Mrs. cumberland.
May-Union OF Canada and United
states, Mrs. Fred F'aris; Current
Events. Miss Virginia Miller.
June-General review and election
OF officers
Equal Suffrage Meetin.
Mise Mary r. BakeWru. western
district ViCe-preSident OF the Penn
sylVania Woman Suffrage associa
, ton. and former president OF tn.
! Equal Franchise Federation OF Pitts
purEh. VIII speak under the auspices
! Of the Wheeling Equal Suffrage as
sociation at a. o. L. W. hall. Chapline
street. above the post Office. on Fri
day evening. Sept IL. at \ o. IN
I Miss BLACKWELL was one OF the
speakers who addressed the national
convention held PHILADELPHIA last
wear and also spoke al the hearing
h"ld on the equal suffrage resolution
h'ior" The Judiciary general commit
zee or the Pennsylvania senate at
harrisburg last March She is known
as the eloquent Pittsburgh woman
ana h"r charm and graciousness O,
manner. As we'll as her forceful and
+ convincing way OF presenting ths
sHLJect OF suffrage 10 her audience
I mas made her invaluable to tho
I pennsylvania association.
| non. George \. I.ughiin. recently
] returned from Europe. will preside
ana intrudUc Pee speaker
ne public .- cordially Invited "a
attend. AdW -~iou is free
Island Literary Club.
n" ltiaud Literary Club 81 uas,
pctob"r "a. 1913. ~ tho hom.. OF Mr.
F j. =. byron and the program Will b.
interesting. Current topic, will D.
discussed hy Miss Virginia Norton
VI omen ~ Japan is tha sI1hfeo,
. 'no-tn hy Mrs r Bigger B.-' Re
/ Wow 81 he Outlook" will he han
ord hF Mr.. James Thomas
Do" club WiI! study all the y.idaf,
huoWu md.aXlNe- Ia f4r- u..ff t..
r"ti"w ~ same each month H.
GUIDED on The program ar. Tn. q ID,
'rary Digest" Review 81 K.vi.,..'
Worlds Work" The Iuj.r.,a.,,.
! b" OUTLOOK" and other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

which may happen accidentally Every
thing worth while is in this room,
and it Is strictly sanitary.
This uplifting and protection Of the
factory and other working girls is
really the work for women. SO II is
likely the Woman's club and the Y.
". c. \. will take w the work in the
future. An agitation should be- start
ed for a proper law To aid the work
ing girl. especially the factory girl.
to betterment in every way. both by
association with the best Of morals
and through aid from the manufac.
Lurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
SOCIETY
Informal Qance-

The following is a copy OF card.
Issued:
lou are most cordially invited TO
sttend an informal dance TO be given
IN the auditorium OF the Carroll
cluo on the evening OF "Wednesday.
Cctooer nrst. nineteen hundred and
thirteen.
ftograms for this dance will he 81.
sH4'h Sa&ophone orchestra. Spring
field. Ohio
bahcins starts promptly al s45
O'Clock p. m
Comnliftee-sonnebOrn swift. PLANK
Lutz. Weyrick and Hedges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

Mrs u 70 Wilson V3- ho--,.. V.J.
u'-dfN fo party OBJ 10 ladies' at tho
hI"oN-.d@ Inn fo compliment Miss
''"he Roberts. of EIps~brrs. Who '.
,h" guest OF Mrs q % Nurlrr. and
family tempting luncheon vas
served Pos Mrs Audr" 90 ..lo,.. and
't" Afternoon hours u.r. -U... i.,
PLAYING bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Mt oliVet Entertainment.

\ musical and literary entertain.
ihent was given last evening under tho
aus plces OF the Nj. Olivet Ladies Atd
spcle'E al their hall before an audi.
"non uiItd the large building They
n lnSiuueG guests from Wheeling and
other places. Beside local talon, To-
accomplished readers from Wheeling
MISS bessie Johnson and Mr. U.rber,
'4rmichel Miss Hilda Run. as Inc
SoIolst. and the Acme Glee club a.,
hapline Street church. rendered .v.
C'Heht selections. The societv's n.V
piano made its first appearance and
Its excellent tone proved pleasing IA
nc audience. Herbert CarmicheIs
reading made the hit OF the evening
"li"w ing a well rendered program a
social hour was enjoyed with refresb.
Wrnt' served. The proceeds from tho
aHalr amounted To- $50 which will b.
applied on tho new piano fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Dinner Served

Mrs Charles iIelmbrign, ~ EIre.
wood. entertained with q o. o.cfnrk
dinner TUESDAY evening for Mr. ! a
Hnnion. ~ Swanee. Okla. OLo is tb.
guest ~ her sister. Mrs g. r DAVIS
% EdgeWood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Ladies aid Ent.rtai,.a

ne Ladies Aid society OF the First
I hited Presbyterian church were .,
,+rtalned by Mrs Cecil Robinson mi
Mrs. Bates Mclaiu Nonda. afternoon
sewing was the diversion and refresh.
Wents we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Elks' Dance.

The Elks' grand ball, which will
lake place In the Market Auditorium
thursday evenin. September -. will
De next In Importance to the semi
centennial ball The committee in
charge is composed of: Messrs. David
hraIs' chairman; Alfred Sonneborne
Harry Oberman, Elmer Meagle. G. ID
rover. Alfred Erb. Tom Garden sam
orenstein. Harry GiltZ, Eric Lemmons
Leo buch. VIII Leach. G. W. Truax
ad lippert. George Phillips. William
windsor. Ed. Schoheld. Richard OTTO
I'd Bremen. Harry klouse. VIII Pfstr
WIN Travis. c. ID. Whitman. Jobn
Hoeck!er. J. \. McAlllster. Elmer
Meity. I'd. Fig. II. L. Robinson. Harry
SFoebeI' Carl o. Schmidt. Albert
Schenk, Henry Hess. Dave Morgan
Jr. san
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Kings Daughters Meet.

The Kings Daughters viii NEE, af
the home OF Mrs. Alex Young al
Edgewater Thursday afternoon 70
dress dolls or make badges for tho
Baby's day which has been inauer.
rated. This occasion will be held &.
connection with the Elks' convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Mothers Club.

The Mothers Club OF the South
Side kindergarten will meet Thurs.
day evening and all the new mem.
oers VIII be made welcome BY those
OF last season. Prominent speakers
OF the South Side will be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Were Married

MISS Alice McGlumphy. OF this CITY.
ana ana MI Henry Windscheimer. OF
nrlusepor'. We're married "Wednesday
'ehihs al O'Clock The wedding
sooA piace IN the Presence OF only a
rev, friends Rev. Hess. OF North
hetlhs. OBLIGATED The bride is a
POPULAR Young lady. and the groom is
postmaster In bridgeport. They are
Doth receiving congratulations from g,
host of friends. '''' i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Former Wheeling Girl.

MISS Clara Dornblasser. daughter OF
hev; and Mrs. Dornblasser. formerly
OF this city. will wed in China soon.
he parents OF the bride-elect will
leave for China to be present al the
wedding. Miss Dornblasser has been
IN China with her sister doing mis-.
slonary work for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

MISS Ioro'hy Duncan ~ Bridge
por'' VIII entertain Thursday evening
WIN rang" party and o.. Younger
social set viii be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

N.-- Cora Har'r- d.irhtfu", enter
iain"d q number ~ l"r friends 81. her
nom" on fhs Island. N.dr .da, s,f.-.
noon. as compliment fp .f-. ft,f,r.
wore. Vnn-" "rE3r. mont fn Nr A.
THUR li'Irt". OBJ. 'srLshI.- bias haer
nn.nc"d Mrs Marriott fnrrrr-i.
NI' Wary '.ai0r WIS also honor
guest The afternoon VH- .r,a+ boz
.Hfrf ""-t Those l.' curing tp .r,y
paved cards ''rufrr 'r1t ur..
'.'' $50. .rr."i Tho 'Htt. horo SOL
."N roses. 7h.rr wore r'tnr .. .lft..
h.f- 'o 'f" guests rr. 'n' Ir. cur. t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Monkey
With CHEAP
Candies

Cheap candies must
he made from cheap in
gradients. T h e y are
cheap because they lack
quality or are not highly
refined.
To make high grade
candies high grade in
gradients are necessary,
these cost more-hence
good candies can never
Re cheap.
We have been making
quality CANDY for the last
fourteen years ana are
making high grade goods
fresh every Hay.
Our candies are not
high priced. hut cost
more than com m on
kinds. They're worth it,
too-you can eat BaSle'S
homemade candies with
relish because they are
pure. T II E Y A r E
HEh' -HFUL.
Try a pound, or Just
to sample the line, take
advantage Of our weekly
candy special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
F. s S. Special
Tan
Shoes
For Women

knowing that the first pair of
High Shoes in the Fall for the well
dressed women is usually TAN,
we offer at special prices six new
styles. They include Tan. Russia
Calf. the New Mahogany Tan. Tan
Buck, Tan Dark Nici. Tan Storm
Calf. Tan Willow Calf.
All are the seasons best hand
sewed models and actual $500
values
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

uiuehtU. Lena Frohme. Margaret Ritz.
li"s- Hood. Mrs ?. Mcdonald. Mrs. J..
fi'deri'N-. Mrs. John Cunningham.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
PUBLISHED IN TIE INTEREST OF TIE
WORKERS OF ALASKA AND ADVOCATING
POLITICAL AkD INDUSTRIAL ACTION
EDUCATION UNDER CAPT ALISM

Council Bluffs, Ia.---The public schools of Pottawatomie county furnished i1i- struction to 12,194 pupils during tn e past year at an average cost per, student of approximately S2.92 each month. The average attendance for the entire county during each school day was g, 626 pupils
 The value of school buildings to house this great | army of pupils amounts to S7S0, +60, and the buildings contain app aratus valued at S25, 546 more In. add ition to th1s apparatus, school libraries contain total of 13, Al volumes, t Il e value of which would add materially to the above figures
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
WOVEN D!SPLAGE MIN

Tn 1870 there were reported to be em- ployed in factory and clerical work 9,982 women in he following occupations stenographers and typewriters, clerks and copyists, and bookeepers and ace ountants. In 1880 the number increased to 28, 698, in 1890 to 16S,8O8, and in 1900 to 238, Meanwhile the proportion which women formed of the total num- Der of persons engaged in these occup- ations rose from 3.3 per cent i'll 1870 to 5.7 per cent in 1880 and to 16.9 per cent in 1880. Ii 1900, 75.7 per cent of the stenograpners and typewriters, 12.9 per cent of the clerks and copyists, and 28. 5 per cent of the bookkeepers and account ants were women. From Federal report on Women and Child Wage Farmers.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
PARTY AFFAIRS

Garden, Island branch of Local Olness, Socialist Party, held it's regular weekly meeting at F, Pozza's cabin on Garden Island, Sunday. Dec. 7th, at 5. P. III.
 w. E. Waugh occupied the chair. Three new members were elected. The committee appointed to audit the books of the. retiring secratary reported tn . work progressing. A standing notice of time and place of meeting of the branch was ordered inserted in the Alaska Soc ialist.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

The large sum of 2.92 has been expend- ed, as shown by the above from The Fairbanks Times of Dec. II, in Potta- watonlie county, Iowa, for the education of the young Americans, who after re- ceiving the great and wonderful educa- ton which this n1unificent sum allows have, so capitalist orators tell us, a chance to become pr-r-r-esident.
 The expenditure for public education is less than s per capita in g states and less than S2. 50 in ten states. The total expenditure for all common schools according to the 1910 Report of the Com missioner of Education, s S401, ,397, ,747 for the year ending 1909
 There are twenty-five million children of school age (5 to 18) i'll the United States. Of these less than twenty million are enrolled in the schools of all kinds and grades, both private and public. Of the twente-fve million children but 915, O51 are enrolled in the public high schools. This is less than 4 per cent of the whole school population,
 Ifl the ten years from 1909 to 1910 there has been decrease from 10 to , Per cent II the number 6f high school pupils who are preparing for college. Of the nearly 5000, 900 young people Of col iege age in the United States only 200. 0O0, or about per cent, are doing col lege work and less than per cent com plete the full four years college work.
 The largest number of children leave school at the age Of fourteen years. This elimination of children from rhe school at this age is largely due to the necessity for them to help parents earn a living. An investigation of the causes of child Fen leaving the high school nas been made recently by committee on Second ary Education i'll New York City. Eleven causes were given for boys and girls leaving high school and for 39 per cent of the whole number the cause for Ieav- ing was real poverty.
 Subscribe for The Alaska Socialist
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

Now Wilson is at last enthroned
 And trusts now rule the land, As formerly, when Tatt was king,
 With firm and velvet hand The same old orators now spout,
 And Wilson. fresh from school, While trying hard to keep his head,
 Rides backward or the mule.
 That telegram of Wickersham' witt "Hurrah for Wilson, in it was hum 1ner and shows which way the wind i blowing at present.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
COMMUNICATION

Cordova, Nov. 18th, '13
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

CordOva, Nov. 18th, '13 Dear Comrades
 The 3rd Asst Post 1Gaster General is authority for the statement that the Postal banking sys- tenn will be extended to Alaskan towns as soon as places are found suitable for placing the deposits
 Of course we know that the scheme as it now stands, is of little benefit to the working class, the government merely acting as all agent for private in getting deposits, but we see in it the outlines of public monopoly, and acc ordingly we should agitate for its exten- sion.
 It would seem that should each local appoint a committee to call OH or write the local bank danks, expressing to their management or homogeneous that the above named functionary at Wash ington would be thankful for any infor- nation concerning the placing of postal deposits---would be time well spent.
 Fratersally yours,
 R. E. HEGNER,
 Act. Secy.,
 Local Cordova.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

On Sun. Dec 14tll, Garden Island branch of local Olness held it's weekly meeting. One new member was entered on the list. The report Of the auditing committee was accepted and the finances con sisting of S41. go was turned over to the new secretary.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
The Big Change

Will we have pie three tiiaes day When Wilson has the chair And will the weather mans reports . Be every morning Fair" Will all our troubles pass away And only pleasures throb, And will we have raise i'll pay With Wilson on the job? Oh. calm yourself, my dearest friend, No gaudy rainbows frame, When Wilson sits in Washington All things will be the same; The price of living will not fall, Nor is there any chance That you will hear the boss remark, Accept this slight advance. When Wilson is at last enthroned The trusts will rule the land, The same as they are doing now, With firm but velvet hand; The same old orators will spout, But Wilson, fresh from school, With forty theories in his head, Will only help them rule.
 Ex-
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

Subscription Price $500 per year; E. 50 for six months {; SIPS for three months 50 cents for one month single copy 25 cents, payable i'll advance
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
TIE ALASNA SOCIALIST

Issued by Socialist Publishing Go. at Fifth X Lacy Streets, Fairbanks, Alaska
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS


If there was hog cholera in Illinois
the whole state would be stirred up to
stop it.
If we had an epidemic of smallpox
in Chicago no expense would be spar
ed to check it's growth and wipe it
out.
Why isn't it just as important to
consider the thousands out of en-
ployment, and the possible death of
thousands by starvation and expo
sure? b..
Is there really any graVer problem
confronting Chicago today than that
of the army of unemployed?
Bear in mind that the great ma
joTity of this army are not unemploy-
ed because they don't want to work
or won't work.
They want to live and are willing
to work for a living. II
They are YOUR brothers and sis
tiers, and you have no moral right
to dodge the responsibility.
The problem is serious enough for
the mayor and other city officials to
give their time to it's solution.
You can bet there is no danger of
the hogs, sheep and cattle out at the
stockyards dying of starvation
They have a market value. They
can be sold for dollars and cents.
Human life is the cheapest thing
in Chicago. What a shame!
Now that the currency bill has
passed the senate, there ought to be
quick action
The bill goes to a conference COM
mittee of both houses and ought to
come out of that committee quick
and become a law.
One trouble with important Iegis-
lation in congress is that nearly ev-
cry darned fool in congress wants to
make speech so the folks back
home can read it in the Congression-
al Record. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Wine, women and the speed mania
is the latest excuse given by an Illi-
nois man who killed another to get
an automobile. 1t used to be wine,
women and song"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

PEOPLE AND THINGS
The fear of government ownership
has forced the Bell phone trust to
quit hogging things, so it is dissolv-
ing itself.
1t may be that the experience of
Standard Oil and the tobacco trust
after being dissolved encouraged the
trusts generally to try some of the
same.
All the same, it will be a good thing
for Chicago; for the trust will have
to lay off the Automatic phone sys-
TEN now
And perhaps the people will have
sense enough to take that system
over themselves.
According to reports, John c. Shat
fer, owner of the Chicago Post, is go
ing to put women in charge of the
Evanston Index, a newspaper. The
gentle sex will rule, from the manag-
ing editor down to the copy boy-or
copy girl.
Sunny. We have often wondered
if the Post were running under those
conditions
A man arrested for drunkenness
and taken to the Chicago avenue sta
ton used his cell as laundry.
That's the last place on earth we
would select to use as a place to
make things clean-a Chicago police
station cell.
1929. -O-OA r 81
SOME SLIP
A funny mistake occurred lately in
printing labels for meat-preserving
company. The printer had been in
the habit of labelling tins of beef or
mutton, as the case might be, with
the words without bone" prominent
ly displayed. The company having
- 49, 4r,I s1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12
Cronicas de Paris
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

El baron James. que es un muchacho
ouiso poner en- practica 10 que habfa Wis
to EN- ell escenario del Vaudeville, y Sc
propuso redimir 4 Pierrette. que enton-
ces tenfa diez V siete amos, unos cabellos
muy rubios una carilla de angelito mo
cente.
Pierrette no conoc1a a Rostchild. ). lie
am6 desinteresadamente como aqui Sc
aman las gentes breves temporadas, sin
preguntarse oli6nes son nj de d6nde vie
nen. El baron James. para redimir q
Pierrette. Ia reoal6 ocho dias despu6s un
collar de brillantes Ia hizo donaci0n de
una renta yitalicia de 25.OOO frances
anuales.
-; Bravo ! exclamaran muchos.
Ese es I'm hombre Hizo bien
Pnes no senores Hizo muv NAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12

iPobres evaporadas!'' ! Son esclavas
de la moda Ustedes Green que Sc en-
borrochan de eter porque tienen penas
~ buscan ell olvido? No. :. Lo hacen por-
que es chac. Ell moderno sn0bismo las
Obliga hacer todas estas tonter1as.
Pierrette era ESQ: una snobinette... Pero
concluy6 por afcionarse la droga, y Ill
tlmamente va no pod1r vivir sin ella. :.
Su pobre madre ignoraba la catastro-
fe cuando la fueron dar noticia de la
tragica muerte de su hija. ). La madre
de Pierrette quiso volar al lado del cada-
yer de la infeliz pero la faltaban las
fuerzas, y desde la estaci6n del ferroca-
rril hasta el hotelito donde yacia ell cada-
yer la desventuradas cayo al suelo veinte
veces
La madre de Pierrette 1levaba una
borrachera de 6ter que no Sc podia la
mer
Jose JUAN CADENAS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
OFFICERS NAMED

Inc annual meeting of the Ida
], no county Poultry association was
heid recently, officers for the en-
suing year were elected. The as.
Soclatlon plans to hold its show
next season earlier than has been
the custom in the past and it is
PROBABLE the dates immediately
before or after the Northwest
Livestock show at Lewiston will
be selected. The officers elected
are: Charles Smith, presi-
dent; Fred Mckinney, vice-presi.
dent; Don Fisher, secretary-treas-
urer; Robert Hamill, superinten-
dent; John H. Powell, assistant
superintendent; John Norwood
trustee for three years. The othel
members of the board of trustees
are H. Rothwell and Fred McKin.
ney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13

in this city, has purchased a res
taurapt at Ilo and is now in
charge. He spent few days in
town this week looking after bust
ness, returning to his home Thurs
day.
Il. M. Atwood came down from
Spokane Wednesday to attend to
some business matters. Tom says
that Mrs. Atwood is slowly i'm
proving but that they will remain
in that city for some time fur
Their.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a cooked food
sale on Saturday the 22nd at w.
E. Graham s store. Also on the
Saturday before Easter, March
% a sale of fancy articles and
cooked food will be held.
The Lincoln's birthday dance
at the Atkinson school house was
well attended, two sleigh loads OF
people going out from town. The
Midway Cafe furnished the priz'
for the best walters in the shape
of a beautiful cake, the same be
ing awarded to l. E. Zuver ant
4 his sister, Miss Lizetta.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
ASKS FOR REPORT.

Sacremento, Cal, Feb. 7. -Ac-
cepting the invitation of the Ida
no legislature, State Horticulturist
Cook has asked the state of Idaho
to investigate the condition of al
falfa seed and report. The recent
ban placed on Idaho alfalfa seed
by DR.. Cook, who claims that
there is weevil in it, was the cause
of this action.
Both houses of the Idaho legis-
lature passed resolutions CRITICS
ing the horticulturasts decision
and offering to prove that the al
falfa seed is free from faint,
There was even talk of refusal of
the state of Idaho to participate
in the Panama-Pacific exposition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. Andrew Warner, district
supt., will preach and preside Cvel
the quarterly conference on Fri
day evening, this week. Services
at 1870.
Next Sunday will be observed
as Communion Day A number
of new members will be received
into fellowship. The pastor will
preach in the morning upon the
theme "Our Common Life. In
the evening the subject will be;
1.-The Things That are Behind. y
A cordial invitation is given to
all these services.
W. P. JINNETT,
Minister
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
WANTED.

The ladies of Grangeville and
Camas Prairie to send their hair
combings to Mrs. A.C.Adams, sos
S Munroe street, Spokane. Switch
es made from one to two dollars
All work returned by mail on ap-
proval. Your orders will receive
prompt attention. References Civ
en- in Grangeville if required.