davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Want Platform DRAFTED.

Party leaders of pronounced progressive
type are now demanding, however, that
the republican forces prepare for the draft
ing of q comprehensive Platform to be
adopted at the proposed national con-
vention and to form the groundwork
for the republican lights of 1914 and
1916 If the national committee decides
Tuesday to cali the specia. party con-
vention, 1t is expected that the proposal
for q new atform viii dominate party
activity during the ensuing weeks.
Republican committeeman are arriv-
ing in Washington IN anticipation of the
committee meeting, ard adyo ateS OF the
special convention idea express conf
dence that a majority OF the members
of the national committee are now raw
orab.e to their plan.
Former Gov. hadiey of Missouri VIII
reach Washington tomorrow. and a meet
ing will be held then of the special con
citation committee of progressives and
republicans appointed at Chicago last
spring, which has been foremost in push
ing the campaign for party reorganiza-
ton. While this committee probably Will
have no representative sitting as a men,
Der of the national committee Tuesday,
its views will be fully presented.
Gallinger Booms Root.
Senator Cummins, leader of the con-
citation" forces, says he favors the pro-
posed national conventions adopting
new party platform. providing 1t agrees
on a thoroughly progressive platform.
.If it is TO adopt rsactiouary platform
woflld. Of. course. prefer stilat It do
eefisiH ke said
late est sufrounding the republican
gathering was intensified yesterday when
Senator Ga4Lnge-, republican leader of
the Senate. injected presidential politics
into the discussion by bringing forth Sen
ator Root as a presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Disturbers Quickly Elected.

The wornen's Intellectual efforts to make
themselves heard occupied little more
than minute, because the management
was on the lookout for some such dis
turbance and quick y elected the women
While they were leaving, several suffra-
gettes in the gallery threw down lot of
suffragette leaflets.
, The demonstration was planned by the
Women's Social and Political Union, and
the speeches which the women did not
get chance to deliver appealed to the
king to end the present state of affairs
by bringing pressure to bear on the gov
ernment to give women the vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CONSIDERING
VISIT TO UNITED STATES
Wilson Has Said 1t Would Give
Him Great Pleasure to Mel-
come French Ruler. ]

PARIS. December 13.-President Ray
mond Poincare has talked unofficially
with Jean Jules Jusserand. French am
bassador to the United States: Myron T.
Herrick, United States ambassador to
France and others. of the possibility of
his paying a visit to the United States
during his term Of Office.
The suggestion was first made to him
privately by o friend, who inquired
whether the presidents visits to other
countries ought not to include one to
the United States, pointing out that the
relations between the two countries al
ways had been so friendly and that the
United States was the sole republic
among all the great powers.
President Poincare received the sug-
gestion sympathetically and took occa-
sion in September to speak Of the mat
ter to Ambassador Jusserapd while he
was passing his holiday In France. At
other times the president spoke of it
with Ambassador Herrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Not a Reactionary.

Il am quite certain" Mr. Taft declared,
alluding to modern-daE E>political theories,
that l am not hidebound reactionary
and l am far from saying that there
have not been great evils from political
corruption and the dangers of piutoc-
racy in this last decade which popular
awakening has done much to minimize,
and much of the unsOund political doc
tr-ne that now seems controlling is only
an aftermath and an excess OF a great
reform.
Nor do l deny that beneficial laws
may do much to remove abuses, to pro-
mote justice and equality of opportunity.
quite agree that the present agitation
is likely to result ultimately in real
progress. but of less pretentious charac-
ter than the present progressive leaders
would deem worthy Their attention.
Cites Spirit of Brotherhood.
mo man can rejoice more than I do
at large and the growth of the spirit of
brotherhood that manifests itself in So
ciety today. and we must regard these
Wild the0sies that common sense and
wise experience ought to lead US to re-
ject, as the result of hysteria and SELF
intoxicatioH, and we must be content to
await the real improvement among the
individuals in society that the continued
spread of .nis spirit Will doubtless help
to effect"
\. Among the guests at the dinner were
Cows. Martin II. Glynn of New York,
John X. Tener of Pennsylvania and
Char.es Fl. Miller of Delaware. Chief
Justices d. Newlin Fell of Pennsylvania
and John e. Winslow of Wisconsin, Su-
preme Court Justice j. Hay Blown and
Attorney General John c. Bell of Penn
sylvania, Philander C.. Knox and Joseph
H. Choate Henry p. Dawson, president
Of the society, was toastmaster.
Prior to the banquet the Society Of
Pennsylvania Women in New York, or
ganized several months ago. held its first
annual dinner. The women who attended
occupied boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
STAYS W|FE'S FRIENDS
Chjcagoan Then Shoots Di-
vorced Spouse and Ends
Own Life.

CHICAGO, December is.-Ennanuel
Hamer. . railway mail clerk. divorced
year ago from his wife, today shot
and killed husband and wife who had
befriended the woman, attempted to kill
his former wife and committed suicide.
The dead are Louis F. Niernan. Mrs
Emma Nieman and Harner. Mrs. Harner
was seriously wounded. Her life was
saved by a steel corset stay, which
detected the bullet. She is expected
to live.
The shooting took place in the West
Side business district in the busiest
hour of the afternoon, and almost in
the presence of crowds of Christmas
shoppers. Nieman and his wife con-
Quoted a millinery store. They had
supplied the funds which enabled Mrs.
itarner, after she had divorced her huS-
band on grounds Of drunkenness and
cruelty, to open a confectionery store
adjoining theirs. Harner was fifty-three
years DID, His wife is forty-three- She
has a daughter eighteen years old and
a son fifteen.
Tells of the Crime.
Harner, according to Mrs. Harner, the
only witness to. the shooting left alive,
first came to the confectionery store
He attempted to upbraid her and plead
ed for reconciliation. She fled for
protection to the Nieman store. When
Nieman and his wife tried to interfere
and ordered Harner to leave he gave
way to rage and shot them both. He
then pursued his former wife through
the back way into. her own store ana
shot her. Thinking her dead, he went
into her bedroom and there fired the
asst shot into his own brain
1t is said that Harner had harbored
enmity against the Niemans for help
ing his wife to become self-supporting.
according to the police the man had
,een leading solitary life slnce his
livorce and was Respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Continued on Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Root Amendment.

His amendment would tax all notes
issued after the gold reserve dropped
below so per cent. 1t would also pro-
vide that any new notes issued after
S1,200.00e 600 notes had been issued a
tax OF . per cent should be imposed on
further issues.
'.This would allow the issue of some
$i5O.0QOo00 more OF notes than are now
outstanding in the national bank note
currency" said Senator Root, land I'm
Contiuued on Thirteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

CONTINUED on seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WEATHER.

Fair today. Monday cloudy
and lower temperature; light
variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
+, In and Around Maysburg
Mrs. Claria went to Lucas Thurs

Mrs. Claria went to Lucas Thurs
[day.
Mrs. Farmer is improving.
Francis Goodwin is suffering from
an attack of measles.
Tan White and boys hauled corn
to Urich Tuesday.
Mrs. Montia Simpson called on
Mrs. Dudney Thursday.
Claude Clark thinks he is sure to
win the automobile in the Missouri
Ruralist contest which closes in
about two weeks.
Mrs. DR.. Miller visited Mrs. Farm
er one day last week.
/ Several around in this neighbor-
hood attended Childrens Day at
Lucas Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edrington Of Butler is visit.
| ing her daughter Mrs. Riley Gilbert
and son, Albert Edrington and their
| families.
Mrs. Montia Simpson left Saturday
for Nevada to visit a while with her
sister Mrs. Myers and brothers Jim
and Will Tyre.
Mrs. Ernest Claria went to Grand.
pa Claria's Monday evening to stay a
few days and help put up cherries.
There was large audience both
morning and evening at the Christian
Church and Rev. Shelton seemed
to be at his best. He delivered two
splendid sermons. There was three
additions to the church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dutton and Mr.. and Mrs. Col
son, Jimmie White and family also
Mrs. Whites mother Mrs. Dodge,
took dinner at Grandpa Hart's Sum-
day; also Mr.. Sterling and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reeder took din.
ner at Mr.. Hart's. Jimmie came over
from Appleton City in his car and on
their way home stopped and spent
part of the evening with his Uncle
Tan White. 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
On the Wing.

Joe Borland has his big cattle barn
completed.
Mrs. James Hill has been quite
poorly but is some better now.
The Valley school board has en-
ployed Mr.. Omer Randall as teacher
for the winter term.
j. H. Baker sold a male hog to Per-
cy Tyler near Appleton City last
week.
Mrs. w. E. Vansant, who has been
sick for several moths, is able to be
up and around again.
The lecture that was to be given at
the M. E. church at Spruce Sunday
night was not given on account OF
sickness. There was good sermon
delivered by the minister and large
crowd was in attendance. Don't for
get Sunday school at each church
every Sunday morning and preach
ing the second Sundays of each
month at morning and night at the M.
E. church, first and third Sundays at
the Presbyterian church.
George Borum lost fine young
mule last Wednesday night.
James Berkebile has gone to Kan
sas City and is working on the street
car line.
Fred Herman is sporting new
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eads who now
reside in Los Angeles, CAL, are the
proud parents of a fine boy born Fri
day, May %.
DR.. Fletcher brought out fine
runabout from Butler for Cap Price.
Some preparations are being made
to have Sunday school picnic in the
grove near Spruce this summer.
j. H. Baker and w. H. Charters,
Jr., vaccinated their hogs several
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winans our Gen.
trails at Spruce, who now are in Cali
fornia on visit write back that their
little son, Paul, has the measles. +
Edward Barnett and wife has re-
turned from California.
DR.. Foster was called to Geo. Can
ey's Wednesday and put up red
flag. His daughter, Florence, has
scarlet fever. N. NJ. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Adrian Notes.

From the Journal.
George Argenbright sold L. Palm
twenty five hogs recently that
brought over the scales, $68l.75, an
average of $27.27 a head. This is
certainly a record that any stock
man might well be proud of.
Friday, May %, was the fifty
eighth birthday Of Attorney A. j.
Smith, and Mrs. Smith took advan-
tage of the occasion to give her hus-
band a big dinner to which she in
vited all Of the immediate relatives
of the family who reside in and near
Adrian.
Jesse H. McCombs died at his
home in this city Wednesday, May
2Sth, 1918, aged 63 years, s months
and days. Deceased was born in
Brownsville, KY, December 2Srd,
1849, and remained in his native
state until he was 19 years of age
when he came to Missouri, where he
had resided until death claimed him.
Scott Oiler brought fine speci-
men of alfalfa to this office Monday
which was raised on his place at the
edge of town. He says he has q
good stand and the specimen is fine.
It is Is inches high and ready for the
first cutting. This is certainly a good
showing for crop that was only
planted last fall. It shows that alfal-
ia is practical crop here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Baptist Services and Picnic.

Sermon next Sunday morning on.
''The Secret Of The Lord, at night
on, "Our Attorney General. Special
attention Is called to the Bible study
work on Thursday evenings at 8 p.
m. The general topic this month i,
Satan and the Satanic System. The
Bible school will have q picnic next
Tuesday April 10. Details win be
announced later. Welcome to III
services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
] Worlarld

Mr.. Roy Queen Of Foster, Mo-, and
Miss Kate Lee Of Hume, Mo-, were
united Ia marriage last Tuesday, May
70, At Butler. They are living now
with his mother west d Foster.
Their many friends wish them good
luck all through life.
Mrs. Charley Richmond and little
son and sister, Gladys Craig, left for
her home in Pittsburg Sunday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bear and two
sons spent the latter part oflast week
with relatives in Rich Hill.
Wedding Bells Ring Again.
Sunday, May q, at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Minnie Sum-
mers her youngest daughter, Miss
Ada, and Mr.. Reetis Bush, the Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush,
were united in marriage inthe pres.
ence Of about 45. Mr.. Orion Kinney
was best man and Miss Pearl
Bush was bridesmaid. Rev. McRob.
erts spoke the words which united
them. After the ceremony ice cream
and cake were served and the bride
and groom leftat 5o'clock for Amoret
to visit her sister. Those present
were Grandma Summers, Mrs. Min
ME Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Seb. Summers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Summers and 5
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mullis,
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Redlinger Of Ano.
ret, Mr.. and Mrs. Morehouse and lit
tie granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Gregory and 8 children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Morehouse and 2 children,
Grandma Mullis, Misses Goldie and
Rosie Wagner, Effie Jordon, Ripurta
Summers, Marie Gregory, Pearl
Bush, Messrs. Willard Bush, Melvin
Maughn, Orion Kinney Will Sum-
mers, and Rev. Vaughn. Their many
friends wish them prosperity and
all through life.
Mr.. Guy and Edgar Moslander Wis
tied relatives west Of Hume Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Virginia and Grand
View Pick-Ups.

Virginia and Grand
View Pick-Ups.
j. G. Cuzick lost a fine milk cow
one day last week.
Verla Jenkins cut her hand badly
on piece of glass last Saturday
morning.
Iva Ayres, Maude Martin, Olive
and Una Judy left last Monday for
Warrensburg where they will attend
the Normal.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended court at Butler last week.
Mrs. Barr spent Monday with Mrs.
Englehart.
The dredge boat is again working
in the big ditch after a few days
levying for Geo. Warnsing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McElroy Sum-
dayed at the home Of E. E. Eggleson.
Annie Lusk swallowed a tack last
Thursday and was taken to Kansas
City to Hospital.
w. N. Hardinger has been on the
sick list but is reported better now.
The chinch bugs are damaging the
crops badly in this neighborhood.
Children's Day exercises at the
Christian Church at Virginia last
Sunday was we'll attended.
Mary Harper is visiting with her
Grandma Bean at Amoret this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wolfe of But
ler and son j. l. of Burlington, Kan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Simpson
spent Tuesday at the R. F. Harper
home. JOE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
AT Yoslr Service
fBsrton Drsisy II Oollisr's. j

Hsrs " ~. ss1slsnsa, hsrs's ne whols
IL: s:sss s - IN N 81 ID = lsa
r.. ssa ~ 80 4 tn r isssss K = ssissssss,
Loot e 6ulsSrs ia elad1e q G1t1ni
what eon ~ ~ ~ you-9 9es ~ gIeIo1ences
wireless q SssnSx ~ bil ldss = ~ nneoas
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/, We who havA Saastsse1 = eonsins.ta spansi
o0os Ncth- bat w seuldn'e do thst
Hs::s:: y. = s,sl.s sAas'a nors y \ oar Z
cot ~ riysr ~ aay ~ eesAhi ~.
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Is 6:ls: :2.:'a !: :; Mn
TAke Z go Ieck as ~ yv Aasky ssswo of ~,
Enxinseas, 1setess - S1Saal-eAovelm msni
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Brsnsss ~ L r 49, y - ~ 3 silassry,
r,,esd ,es6dS ~ = ~ ~ ~ Sssrsss u history,
Who 10 4 Job Tor this PANAMA ganSs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05

o. X. Hart and family are visiting
his parents. They expect to leave
soon for their home in Colorado.
Mr.. Sam Farmer and family at
tended Childrens exercises at Lucas
Sunday. A NElGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05

Misses Lizzie Bear Sallie Bear,
and Mary Bobo spent Friday with
Alice Bear at Denning Bright's.
Jewel Giles was seriously injured
by running a piece Of glass in big
knee. s3
Mrs. John Harris and three chill
dren called on Mrs. Ida Craig Sun
day afternoon.
Alice, Lizzie, and Sallie Bear called
on Mrs. Dick Giles Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spence spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. lda
Mullis.
Mrs. Ida Mullis and daughters, Ellen
and Ruth, and Grandma Mullis spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush drove tc
Chanute, Kansas, Wednesday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Giles and family were
Pleasanton callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bush were But
ler callers Tuesday.
James Dunkerly came down from
Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moslander visited
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
and family west of Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gregory enter
tanned the following people Saturday
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Sch. Summers,
Mrs. Minnie Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mullis, Mrs. Ned Redlinger,
Will Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.
Bush, Repurta Summers, Marie Greg
ory, Pearl Bush, Ellin Mullis, and
Eugene Mccall. All had pleasant
time. Ice cream was served.
Misses Lizzie and Sallie Bear visit
ed in Rich Hill last week.
AUNTY.
Girl Wanted
Good girl wanted for general
house work. Mrs. j. F. Kern,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Mulberry and Western Bates.

MWUSAAy 0AAN VCSSAss A'
Amos and John Kaufman Of the
Virginia neighborhood were callers
at j. H. Leiner's w Wednesday evening.
Road overseer Ebwank and the
Gardner brothers were grading the
roads in southeast Homer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strait left
Wednesday for Seattle to spend the
summer with their children who live
in the northwest.
Charles r. Bowman sold the j. r.
Chadwick farm east of Amoret to
Cornelius O'daily Of Oklahoma and
the G. w. Wilmeth 10 acres south OF
Mulberry to Owen Blackledge Of
Newton, Iowa.
Messrs. Fred C. Ewbank, Henry
Gordon and w. C. Carpenter each
hauled load of wood to Butler Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Schleschman is in very
poor health.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Mulberry church Sunday. i
Miss Myrtle Phibbs will be read
er of The Times the coming year.
Assessor Fred Rogers is sporting a
new buggy and some Of the boys say
that the girls are making goo goo"
l eyesa
MI. and Mrs. "A. J. Meints, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Bohlken. Oliver Behrnes and
family spent Sunday evening at Ber-
ME Bohlken,s.
Mrs. j. H. Leiner visited Mrs. Ekke
Taute Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goode Of Am
sterdam visited at R. L. Nichols Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom N. Marshal OF
La Cygne were guests at Col. w. J..
Bard's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor Sageser was a
caller at Mrs. John r. Knox's in the
Hot Water neighborhood Monday.
Ekke Taute and family visited at ].
H. Leiner's Sunday evening.
John Phibbs reshinQled his house
the first Of the week.
Mrs. r. B. Barton died at her home
south Of Amoret Thursday. She was
one Of Homer townships pioneers.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert Barton and three sons, Jesse
b., John w. and Ressie w. Funeral
services were held at the home Sum
day morning.
Clark Taylor and Ernest Dean,
/, from across the state line, were cal
lers at DR.. ]. c. Sageser's Monday
morning.
Enos Detwiler and Charles r. Bow
man drove up to Kansas City Monday
ID Mr.. Detwiler's auto.
~ Messrs. John 7. Harper and Lyman
Henslsy 81 Butler were out looking
1t 0so. 81 Bohlken and Sons fat cat
fle Thsrst < 8. Gardner brought
them ont q IL 'choo choo wagon. :
4.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-05
Girl Wanted

Girl Wanted
Good girl wanted for general
house work. Mrs. j. F. Kern,
North High St., Butler, Mo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Grand View



r.. ,ai--,-- sr,-,s q, ..onlc afr-av.
u. iouuo %. n,. unss7... suc q. L.. va.
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Announcements

E1lsc1s'A-
hsguia- ss-vlc=- VII d ned Il Lziva---
tylscoua- cnurril q C cioeE L L ever
sunday. C. Z AcVsy hector
czHErlAE cHuRE
5iDse Scn0o = le.k = Il Preaching
Il 1ns morning II -1as = 1las -ul,sT
lntsndsn- OF -ourr 1nznC Missions q 1ii-
r.sgnia- 10u- II ~ cordially welcome
u I14as- ss-TIca-
PEEzE -TEI--T -=T-E-E
AE7 { n JrEKrN IAs1vE
-zD1iztt 5cnool Il IN I-resrTI=-izl
cnurcf nezr 1aDuzt1 Il d. Il
Preaching 4 u / IL auu 600 Il
f.vs-yg-fs + welcome
II -H-Kcz
! : AxuEFws Lasru-
O. Z B-wHEAI. : sup
SUNDAY -cn0o q D. @ eloaE
Preaching = = = Il znc 80 Il
hsv & : Christian SUB Of -. 90 '1l--
ursu E HOME Finding 5oclsT Of Ioznc
VII pr=ac1 D01r morning zuo evening
NJ Christian VII Dri1r pn01u~ Il Liu--
rat ne rzlizz
h=gulz- EpxO-11 League meeting
SUNDAY evening -.lK z tns n 1. etlurci.
-uDj=c-- The FTuI,stiI7 Or J=sns .-.=zosr
VIoiss NOT Everybody welcome
L-zys- mes1InE q s-Ol z. l. q t-ss
Iiars1uzge F-iozT nIgus J QUIZ I-soDie .
cuor = Airs Br=Es-f q 81 7zsu--
naT evening Al AZ weicome- To prt-
--ams uzvs cont
hsguiz- enoir = TIE rzrs1nzgs 4 e.0
J. Il. Saturday
hsgulz- monthly -1ri2- o. tiIs Epwo-ti
League Il u n=lc a In bone o. I
BOYD Nay : Tuose WIG Tlsr II 2 OF
tts NY -seE vii nee, q III Jerome
Drug store a 81 SHAFT. Evs-yDou7
eUDs or znc nave & gYOc tint
EAFTIs1 cBuKrH
Z I VAKI. 1i1nisEs-
L c -HEExAs. : : SUP
L hvs SUNDAY 5cnOo 4 lo.0f eiocE
Young Le0pi=s ss-vlos u = 90 @ clocE
Nio-EssE service every Wea1ssas-
ulgn1 n so
CHKIRT1AE s-IEEuE
Christian Science 5ocisry o. jerome
VII nolc rsvuiz- services ever Hunuav
p = @ clOeE II Riaguay Building sun day
SenOo- Immediately zfrs- ss-rics Z
sUrtiial invitation II exfenosd u IL.
Dunlc
GEAEu-IEV
Union Sunoay scnOol vii D. pei
every -uncay afternoon Il 300 4 tn
f7ranuvisv nal Everyone invited
hEv- 4. L bRAg1 sup.
BAKRTEgHT
Union SUNDAY 5enool Il Barrymore
nal every SUNDAY q 2-3O :. Il Ever
pe,y invited.
4 Z. 5-ErESE. SUP;
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

s=ruu- 5 Du1uz 2lz-- ? Amas=1,=n.