davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
ask Return Of Clergpmem.
Danline members Request Bisbop Cran=
ston to Keappoint Rebs. AlrDomell
AND Crap.

Curry. H. \. Hall. II. A. Ravens. III. II.
Housh. l.. r. Hunt. II. c. James, J. III.
Muirhead J. l.. Nuber, L. T. Robinson,
j. w. Stanton. T.. A. Swingie, l.. c.
White, +. Van Dyne and j. r. Wright
trustees. Messrs O. NJ. Bryant, Arthur
Cowsill, j. w. Davis. r.. d. Godfrey.
Thomas Humphrey, ST., II. B. Moulton
+. +. Nash. c. II. Schooley and G.. W.
+. Swartzell; trier of appeals, Mr. Q. NJ
Bryant; recording steward Mr. Harry
{. James: District steward, Mr.. j. l..
Nuber: class leaders, Mr.. j. II. Benton
Mrs. w. A. Bugbee, Mrs. n j. Martin
Mr. W. II. Proctor. Mrs. G. L. Roach
and Mr.. w. 3. Rochester; delegates to
Laymen's Association. Messrs +. L. Boor-
aem. ]. L. Nuber and G.. w. +. NwartzeIl.
he subject of the pastors talk at the
Lenten service Tuesday evening will be
Forgiveness
"Christ's TRANSPORTATION VIII he the
topic for Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

nature by communion with God he can
not warm others.
If he does not believe with all his
heart he cannot direct the wandering.
have often noticed how the successful
farmer is always looking out for his
implements and his animals that they
may be ready To do the work. In all
kinds of business the means whereby
the business is carried on are closely
watched If the business is successful.
So the Christians own life must be
nourished and frightened and made
keen by the grace of God If he is to ac
complish any practical service. His
daily living. his regular duties. his SIM
pie, common-sense helpfulness will be
prospered because he is ready with a
warm heart and an unselfish spirit to
do what God wants him to do
Again. the Christian should hold to
the simple things in life which demand
his activity. and then he will be fitted
for great things when he is called to
do them. Keble sings:
The trivial round. the common task
Will furnish all we need to ask;
Room 10 deny ourselves. road
To bring us daily nearer God.
Miss Moulton. in the Record of Chris
tian Work" recounts the old fable of
the spirits Of the other world returning
TO find bodies on earth and work in
them. One took the body of king and
did his work as ruler. Another took
the body of a poet and wrote verses
When Ulysses. the Greek hero, came.
he cried: Why. all the fine bodies are
taken. There is nothing left for me-
And the answer came: The best is left
for you. Ulysses" What is ito cried the
hero. The body of a common man do
ing common work for common re-
ward" And We need today just this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
"0ltbrt to Calbarp"

UA LIVET to Calvary" MaLnders' ia
vorite cantata. will be sung in st.
Paul's Church. sd street and Washing
ton Circle. Thursday evening. by the full
choir. under the direction of Mr. James
w. Cheney. jr., the solo parts taken by
Mr. lie Roy Glider, tenor, and Henry Tai
mage. baritone
:: !; X x
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
a number of cadets of Culver Military
Academy, Indiana members of the Black
Horse Troop. accompanying Vice Presi-
dent-elect Marshall, will worship in this
morning. Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon will
preach on The Claims of the Rulers and
the Ruler The communion service is
postponed one week. In the evening the
topic announced is The Victims of Dis
regarded Warming in the series on
Tragedy and Pathos in the Book of
Books
Strangers are especially invited to the
services in Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church today. "A reunion communion
service is to he held at IL o'clock. while
in the evening a musical program will
be rendered by the vested choir. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

and Mary Hebbard and Messrs.
r. l.. Mutt, J. c. and o. w. Helwig and
A. B. Lort. The sketch contained three
acts During the intermssions Miss Mary
Bell entertained the audience with piano
selections. The attendance was good and
the entertainment a success in every re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Mike Gibbons ann ounces from his
home in St. Paul that he is ready and
willing to meet Packey Mcfarland at
Packey's own terms. Billy Gibson. the
Gotham promoter. is laying to bring the
pair together.
Frank Postero. Athens promoter, is
after KID Young and Kid Brown for
boxing show to be staged on November
B. The boys have wilsed back for better
terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ENTRIES

AT LAUREL.
FlRST-Selling- three year Odds and
ur; 51a furlongs: Golliwogg 105. Pro
gessive 1903, Tr4Aer SO. Moncrief 105,
Black Chief 102, Nello 103, Loretta Dwy-
er 80, Deduction Ill, Flying Yankee 1870,
Vothorpe 196, Moisant SO, York Lad 1913,
Deborah IS, Battery 100, Joe knight 113,
Campeon 116, Jim l. 1903
SECOND Steeplechase handicap;
lhree-yeaT- o1ds and up; about 2 miles:
frico $40, Octopus 1856, Unaware 156,
fells Sister 143, Lady Melba 1872, Jim
fanson 149.
' THIRD-The Annapolis Juvenile
stakes; two-year- olds; 8 furlongs: Ad-
die NJ 1893 Superintendent III, Gotellus
4O+, Spearhead liz, Stromboli Ill, Fit
ter Gold ia, Surprising 11S, Car Mi
csael H..
FOURTH-An ages; handicap; 11s
miles: Ambrose 50, Ringing 95, Work.
-g Lad 100, Bob r So, Donald McDon-
aid l12, Flamma 80, Knight of Uncas
80 Flying Fairy 11S.
FlFTH-Selling: two-yesr-ol fur
longs: Lambs Tail 10S, Perth Rock 1908,
Polly H lie, L4ermlie d 105, Lady Grant
no, Scarlet Letter 100, JezaiI 1922, Tom
Hancock 165, Milky Way SO, Behest 1O5.
Patty Regain 100, Salvation Nell 80, Sun
anil l02, Beau Pere 105.
Maiden FLIES and geldings
Two year olds: 5lf furiongs: Applauder
Jos, Sir Caledore 1903, J b. Maylow 10S,
Duke Hal 10S, Ben Ounce 1903, Suwanee
D, Castara 10S. Stellata 10S, No Mana
~ 1893, Ring Marsha 10S, Hsrebell 108,
Fudas Brother 10f.
4 Weather raining Track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

cede the victory to Virginia, with
hopes of a small score. A special
train will make the trip to Atlanta
to morrow. Several hundred Georgia
followers will accompany the team to
see how the Red and Black is going
to stack up against her real opponents
in November.
The team will be in good shape
considering the injuries of two weeks
ago. The heavy field will be a big
advantage to the heavier team, and
from all reports Virginia will carry
something like Is pounds to the man
more weight than will Georgia Two
changes in the Georgia lineup have
been made owens will be at end in
place of Conklin, who is suffering
from a severe charley horse, and Lo-
gan at half, instead of Thompson
The other men will be Smith at end,
Turner and Henderson, tackles: Ma
lone and Thrash, guards; DeLaper-
riere, center: McWhorter, half: Pad
doch, quarter, and Powell, full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Selling; two-y year olds: mile:
Bayhead 81. Edna Liska 81, Tomboy 80,
Nolan 100, Bob ,Hensley 101, Stevesta
20, Candy Box 1917, Duke of Shelby 10S.
SECOND-SellinE; three-year- olds and
Up, furlongs: K1roni 100, Maria c 10l.
florence Roberts 102, James Dockery
%, lnlan los. Roysl Tea 105, Camel 107,
TbacE Bay 107, Quartermaster 100.
THIRD ~ Handicap; three year olds
and up: 1-16 miles: Luther 90, Any
Port 100, Sleeth LIZ, Morristown 112,
samuel r. Meyer lis.
FOURTH Handicap: Fort Thomas
stakes; furlongsr Lady Moonet 80,
rlaNonette 100, Brdnze Wing 1903, Briggs
brother 1903. Sosius 104, Ralph lis,
dooge III. Black Honey 119, Bringhurst
fiFIH-Selling; three-year-oLd and
MA furlongs: Font 100, Winter Green
~ Worlds Wonder 104, Pierre Dumas
99' Prncess Thorpe 105, Vreeland 1906,
ne Reach 1903, Irish Gentleman 1O9,
'uquesne 10S.
oLATH-Selling; three-ye odds and
~ J. g miles: Cop pertown 100, Henry
Malte !O2, L. H. Ada ir 102, sam Hirsch
a. IRISH Kid 107, Fo bowman 109, Plant
Weather cloudy. Track sloppy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By James Clarkson.

NH1CAGO, ILL, Oct. 24.-Many Of
Y the baseball critics throughout
the country are predicting that
John j. McGraw's New York Giants
won't be there with the National
League punch next season. But John
McGraw doesn't agree with the wise
critics.
The fact that the Giants were so
severely walloped by the Philadelphia
Athletics was, of course the direct
cause for so much unfavorable cha.-
ter concerning the Giants of 1914
Then, right on top of the defeat .1v
the American League champions,
comes along John j. McGraw and
takes several of his star athletes on
world tour, a tour on which baseball
will be the chief pastime Many crit
les are predicting that when the
Giants pass into New York harbor
next March, at the conclusion of their
tour of the world, they will be all
in as far as their baseball ability is
concerned
But you can't make basebalrs little
apoleon-McGraw- any such
stuff. It's all nonsense according to
the wise and crafty baseball man.
McGraw was with his globe tour
ing array of splendid baseball talent.
we had quite chat with him before
the Giant White Sox special pulled
away Monday for Springfield, H.,
where the teams played several
games. We did not fail to ask him
the direct question Of what he
thought his chances would be for the
flag in the National League next sea
son. His answer was short one. Il
think I'll win next summer, just as
easily as I did during the past sum-
mer." That, in itself, is sufficient
proof that McGraw does not believe
his team is slipping" or that the
globe trotting tour will have any i'll
effects upon his athletes.
Expects Much of New Pitchers.
McGraw is more enthusiastic over
the 1914 Giants. He declares that
his young pitchers look awfully good
to him, especially RUDE Schauer and
Ford Schaupp. McGraw says both
of the above named twirlers should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
PATTEN AND
LOEB OUT Of
FLORIDA GAME
Coach Heisman Refuses to Take
a Chance With Injured Players
Thomson at Quarter,
WHEN the Tech team lines up

THEN the Tech team lines up
|A against the University Of
Florida at Jacksonville to-
morrow, Jene Patten and AL Loeb
regular quarterback and center, re-
spec1 yely, will be on the side lines
coach Heisman has decided to play
The game without these two, which
|mesns that the pair will have to wait
|another week before getting into ac-
|ti00
Pstten has had a sprined ankle and
och a badly Wrenched shoulder. Both
|are moving signs Of coming around
Reedlly, and Coach Heisman. realiz-
fg the value they will be to the Jack
A. IN the November game, would
Rather be without their services in the
FLORIDA battle thai take 9 chance of
having them hurt.
With Preas reinstated and eligible
|to play in the game, only one change
Twill be necessary in the Tech lineup,
Thomson going to quarter in place of
|Patten Trawick HIS been playing
center all the time and is familiar
with the duties.
The Jackets held their last practice
yesterday, and despite the rainy
weather, 1Odcn helSnlal put the ma
chine through the stiffest work out
of the entire week. The practice n
how 10 handle wet ball was engaged
In the Jackets showing excellent form
in this respect.
There is marked Improvement II
The charging of t. linemen, after
the week of patient practice on this
one Noticeable defect in the teams at
tack and defense against the lighter
Mercer Baptists.
vThe Jackets leave this afternoon foI
Jacksonville. About eighteen men will
+ taken on the trip. Those who will
f. will probably be Trawick, center;
Means, Lang and McCord, guards;
Alexander, Nance and Rainey, tack
les. Preas, Hayes and Cushman, ends;
COX, Mcdonald, Thomson, Johnson,
Fielder Smith, backs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
RED AND BLACK
TAKE WORKOUT
IN GYMNASIUM
Driving Rain Forces Squad to
Abandon Field; Two Changes
Made in Lineup.

a THENS. GA, Oct 24.-A driv-
~ ing rain kept the Red and
Black team off the field yes
terday afternoon and thus deprived
them of badly needed signal drill
with which to perfect the new plays
that have been given for the game
against Virginia. All hands reported
to the gymnasium, however, and a
thorough workout was given the
boys and most Of the plays gone
over.
The game is causing but little in
terest here. Most of the fans con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
How Could Crazy Read Backward?
RINGSIDE NEWS

After watching Packey Mcfarland
smear Tommy Murphy, Willie Richie is
more firm than ever that Packey must
make 1S5 pounds. ringside, if he wants
to box for the title.
Sam Langford and Jack Lester meet
Monday night in a scheduled twenty
round go al Taft. Cal The bout was
postponed from last Monday at the re-
quest of Langford
Matty McCue has agreed to take on
Cal Delaney in ten-round affair at
Racine, Wis, on October 2S The boys
are bitter rivals.
Al kubiak, Gunboat Smiths sparring
partner, hooks up with Jim Savage
of Orange, n. j., in a ten-round engage
ment tomorrow night. Savage shaded
Kubak here some time ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

.H1CAGO, ILL, Oct. 24.-Many OF
the baseball critics throughout
the country are predicting that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Tour Won't Hurt '--McGraw
*s*
Expects to Cop Pennant in 1914

make lot of noise in the National
League next summer. However the
Giant manager does admit that he
will have to make change or two in
the Giant lineup next spring. Just
what the changes will be he would not
admit. McGraw is too smart base
ball man to do preliminary talking Of
that nature.
The little leader also gave US to I'M
derstand that he was open to trade
propositions, but again did he dodge
the issue when asked the direct ques-
ton of whom he would prefer to
trade. However, those who have
closely followed the National League
champions through the past season
are outspoken in predicting that Fred
Merkle will more than likely be per-
forming with some other National
League club when the get-ready gong
for the 1914 season is sounded. 1t has
been rumored for some time around
New York that Merkle was due a tick
ct elsewhere, but when McGraw got
together his globe-trotting party Mer-
kle was one of the first he signed.
So, from one angle. it looks as though
big Fred, whose bone headed stunts
have given him such great publicity,
will be elsewhere next season; then
from the other angle, it appears that
McGraw will use him again.
Tour Not to Hurt Players.
AS to the world tour hurting mis-
men, McGraw says he puts no faith N
such predictions. The greater part of
the baseball of the entire trip will be
en- route to the West Coast, and as
the athletes sail from Vancouver No
vember 10 1t will be seen that they
have but one more month of the
everyday stun.
When the party strikes the foreign
countries, the games will be few and
far between. They will scarcely aver
age one game a week, so McGraw
is probably right when he figures that
his Giants will suffer no Ill effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Donald Fraser and
G.. M. A. Clash To-day

Georgia Military Academy and Donald
Fraser will play their postponed gridiron
game from last Saturday here to-day.
This game is regular scheduled
league game, and will have a direct
bearing on the standing of the league.
Donald Fraser has been practicing hard
since her defeat at the hands of Boys
High, two weeks age G. M. A. is also
in good condition, and the game should
be close and hard fought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Tour Not to Hurt PLAYERS.
PETROSkEY VERSUS REM.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. ~
Sailor Petroskey. the middleweight
trial horse, has been matched to fight
a limited round bout with Leo REM
at Butte on Thanksgiving Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Willie Richie has Ia len up the game
of golf. He says il is a big help to
him in his training for the Cross bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

The Milwaukee prom ioters who will
pull off the McGoorty. Dillon bout on
November 3 are trying to secure George
Chip to meet the winner. Jimmy Dime.
manager of Chip, has the matter under
consideration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
"Be Feminine" Is Advise.

New York. Jan. 7.-"Be just as fem
mime as you know how to be. Wear
frilly clothes and becoming hats. and
ear rings so as not to look strong
minded" is the way DIR. Mary Halton
Of the goth assembly district instruct
ID so charming girls who started out
to make after-dinner calls upon young
men with specific appeals for the wom-
an suffrage cause. There are 1000
voters in the district whom the work
ers hope to reach by their personal
appeal campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Boy Robber Killed.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Activity Of holdup
men received check here when
Thomas Scully, aged II years, was
shot through the lung and fatally
wounded by policeman while at
tempting. with companion, to rob "a
man. Officer Hugh Reilly witnessed
the attempted robbery from the porch
of his home and opened fire on the
thieves when they refused to surren-
der. The other bandit gave up when
he saw his companion shot down.
Both were masked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Castro Mould Give Bond.

New York, jan General Cipri-
ano Castro, former president of Vene-
zuela, who has been detained at Ellis
Island since his arrival here last Tues
DAY. is willing to give bond that he
VIII obey the orders of federal court
While visiting the United States, &C.
caEdfng 10 an affidavit he signed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. Seattle = Receipts
1000; market slow and weak; beeves
1913 q9.4O; Texas steers, $4.70@5.S5:
and feeders, $4.40@7.60: cows and heif-
ers. $2S5 97,6e; calves, s6.75@1O5O
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market dull, Sc
1875; heavy, $7.25@7.55; rough, $725@
1875; pigs, $5.75 M7.4O; bulk of sales
$40 @7.5O. Sheep = Receipts, $1,000
$3.50 a 70; western. s4.60m5.SO wear
lings, $6.15@S; lambs, native, s65O0
$50; western, $3.50 a $50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Strikers Ready for Struggle.

New York, Jan. Both sides in
the garment workers strike have
drawn their lines closer in prepara.
ton for protracted struggle. EN-.
ployes belonging to the Clothing Trade
Manufacturers association voted not
to recognize the closed shop nor to
deal with the workers union. Some
$4,000 members of the international
Ladies Garment Workers union began
voting on whether they should Join
the United Garment Workers in the
walkout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan s. = Wheat. Nav.
S6kc; July. SS1sc; No. l northern S5c:
No northern, SIC; No. l durum, sec;
barley, mailing, 63c; TO. 2 rye, 5S1Sc;
No. flax, s1.251s.
Duluth, Jan. S.-Wheat, May, S6Nc:
July, SSAc; No. northern, SO &c; No.
durum, S5&c.
South st. Paul, Jan. S.-Cattle-Cows.
81 @6.25: calves, S5.25@925; hogs,
Stlo@hl5; sheep and lambs. S4.50a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. THE steamer
Saxonia of the Zenith line of Duluth,
which lost her propeller Saturday
night and was in perilous position
near the Waverly shoals for several
hours. has been brought into port.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Rain Storm ia Illinois.

Carlyle. H., Jan. IA typical
spring electrical storm visited this
city. and the first rain in several
weeks fell here Monday. Everything
exposed to the weather was covered
with thin coat Of ice. Telephone
service is crippled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
HeiskeIl Named Senator.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 7.-Governor
Donaghy has appointed j. N. Heiskell,
editor of the Arkansas Gazette of this
city, United States senator to succeed
the late JEFF. Davis. The appointment
is for the short term, ending March 4.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Couple Burned to peath.

New York, Jan. 7.-Robert A. Raet..,
an architect, and his wife, Gertrude,
were burned to death in their home in
a fashionable residence district in a
fire that started in the basement from
a dried out Christmas tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Record Traffic on Lakes.

Washington, Jan. Traffic on the
Great Lakes during the las. year was
greater than ever before, according to
Evports received by Captain Bertholf.
cammandant of the revenue cutter
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

c0mmtssion Rule for Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. This city
adopted the commission form of gov
eminent by vote of 1851 to 1,275.
Only about half the normal vote turn-
ed out, owing to heavy snow storm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
James r. keene Dead.

New York, Jan. 4.-The death OF
James R. Keene removes a figure
which was long familiar in financial
and sporting circles. not only in this
country but abroad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
ORIGINATED Ice Cream Soda.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. FIRED Saun-
ders. who introduced to the world the
ice cream soda, is dead at his palatial
residence here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Roswell Miller Dead.

New York, Jan. 4.-Rosweu Miller.
chairman of the Milwaukee system,
died suddenly here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-05
FIRST NAT:0NAL BANK OPENED
Green Forests New Financial lnsti-
 tudon Begins Business Tuesday.

The doors of the First National Bank, Green Forests new financial institution, were flung open for business as the clock registered the hour of nine last Tuesday morning and soon the coins began to jingle and several hundred dollars of crisp new national bank notes, showing the name of the First National Bank of Green Forest, Ark. were placed on display on the plate glass in fixtures, giving the place a genuine financial appearance.
 Cashier c. c. O'Neal assumed a gen. ial smile at window and proceeded to lool, like an old hand at the business.
 The building and the appearance of the bank generally are both neat and attractive, being equal in this respect to any bank in the country.
 There can be no doubt but that the financial prestige of Green Forest as a business center has been materially strengthened by the establishment of the First National Bank. It is both  backed and managed by conservative business men, whose private business careers have been successful, and we have no doubt but that the institution will succeed admirably, not at the expense of the Bank of Green Forest, but upon the new business that it is sure to bring to the town. The Bank of Green Forest is little less solid than the Rock of Gibraltar and it's well es- tablished business is not in the slightest danger of being weakened materially at any point.
 The banking interest of any town is the unerring indicator of that towns importance in the commercial world
 As business center and a power f. nancially, Green Forest is going for ward nowadays by leaps and bounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-05
Annual Memorial Meeting.

The seventh annual memorial meet ing will be held at Fair Grove cemetery Sunday, Sept. T, the following pro gram having been prepared for the oc- casion:
 10:30 9. m. Opening Song.
 Prayer by Rev. c. T. Edwrds.
 Il ;00, Address by Hon. ". R. Phillips.
 11:30. Sermon by Eld. J. B. Rose. 1200 Dinner.
 80 p. m. Services at cemetery con ducted by Rev. R. P Leatherbury. 2:30 Sermon by Rev. Brassfeld. 2:30. Closing address by Ed John Wells.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-05
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And
 Skin Erupuons.

Babies need perfect skin-covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only in- tense suffering, but hinder their growth. DIR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINT- MENT can be relied on for relief and permenent cure of suffering babies whose skin ergptions have made their lives miserable. "Our baby was af- flicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used' writes Mrs. Stubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All drug gists, or by mai, See. PfeiAfer Chem ical Company, St. Louis, Mo, Phila delphia, Pa.