davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
NUMBER 20
AN INTERESTING
LETTER

lrma Alta, Canada. oct. 10. 1918.
J. J. witt:
Dear Sit:
will Try 10 give you line from
this northern country. We are done
thrashlng: the boys aud myself had
IN six hundred and twenty acres IN
crops this year; we threshed sixteen
thousand and two hundred bushels
o. grain. grain Is 80 low there isn't
very much IN II after expenses ar"
paid wheat No I at elevator. 90 cts.
barley. 3Oc. oats. 2Gc. flax. 90c. "
man had money enough 90 handle a
bic bunch NJ cattle be could do we'll.
Wc only have about forty, all told; I
have nine milk cows that makes uB
about nty dollars month. cream is
- cts. for sour and 30 cts. for sweet,
Chickens pay fairly well eggs seldom
gct LeloN 20 cts. aud reach SOC very
often. but every thing you have to
buy Is high. iiour t3.4O per hundred:
coffee 80 cts. per pound. sugar "a
cents per pound. apples $500 To So
90 per bushel box. peaches. si2j -
bushol. apricots. tl.25 - bushel. We
rsie. all kinds of vegetables such as
Irish potatoes. turnips. beets. cab
bage. carrots. onions and celery We
are always glad 10 get the Republl-
can. Yours.
". e. REED. lrma Alta. Can.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
pRoGl,EssING FINELY.

The street work on VERIFY Is pro-
gressing finely. Tho concrete work
III finished from the city llmits enst
10 o. w. Johnston's home except tho
top iinish OF something like aspnauli
]. NJ. clnok OF Nevada has the
contract for the work from tho ciiy
limits east AZ far west ap' Enslluh
and Is putting IN what Ia known ~
tho poiaway paving u differs from
our other concrete strne,s, IN that n
has tho top flush mentioned pbove
Il In said this finish losscns the rat,i'
Inc sound from vehicles and thsrc Il
less dust from II t
Tom Green has the contract iron
the east city limits TO the cemeter,
aud II In said both contractors a,'
pushing tho work as fast as possible
and Il Is hoped the entire street
which win be- a paved drive OF abou'
two miles ~ length win be complct
cd by the first Of tho year, II viii b,
tho longeAt paved street IN tho CIV,
ana Will no doubt DO the most popu
lar auto boulevard IN MarshalL
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
MEXICO Goes DRY

MEXICO. Mo. oct. %. NcAi %
went dry tonight by siy,y-'lyc yotoT
after q locnl option election IN vhlrh
the "drys" we're victorious In the
nrBt time In the cltys history Fiftcnu
hundred and iorty.scyon votes We .
east Tile "dris' under the londorsl'r
OF nr. John ". Milton, president p'
Hardin college. were ORGANIZED ai Z;
worked with precision that aston.
ishod the wet forces, whore organ.
gation had been accomplished orh
iu the last week.
More than 100 women stood On
day IN driving snow storm in lru't
OF the wet" headquarters and kcH'
M q Ngil. Tho vets" served hJi
lunch ard coffee to their adhorontf
The "drys' have bocu vorair'
uight aud day the last two weeks Pr
the last two nights they have all had
squads OF plckets at work seeing 'hl,
lthorc was no violation OF tho l'luar
laws.
This Is the lirst time IN more thnn
thirty years that Mexico has bo'u
dry" The only time before the 80
looms were closed was IN the early
SOS. when during an anti-saloon,
agitation. the saloons closed for d
short time OF their own volltlon.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
URGES SUFFRAGE N MISSOURI

COLUMBIA, Mo-. oct 90. Votes
for Missouri women" was urged by
W, n, Truitt OF pommona, Cal, who
spoke here to-day,
Municipal charters drawn by the
cities affected tho abolition OF les
islatures and substitution Of COM
mission government, votes Tor wom-
on, bond issues for good roads, re-
call for all office holders and better
schools were among the suggestions
OF Mr.. Truitt.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
both HAPPY

WIN Van wlnble Is again weariD
hls old happy smile The purse b.
los, several weeks ago has been found
aud returned to him with tho s22.0'
In cash and a $40 note. oscar Gross
the well known medicine man wa
the finder and be Is ahead q g. r'
ward. so he ulso has good cause ici
that big smile MIR. vanwinkle sai
Oscar must be- an honest man desery
lng of credit aud our readers muf'
arrcc with bin. ag purses are seldoi
returned
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
METuOpIsTs CONVENE
More Than 1000 Delegates ENpcrtci
NJ indianapolis Meeting.

~ indianapolis Meeting.
lNDlANApOLls, iud., oct 2i.-
Many delegates, including bishops,
clergy and laymon from all parts ol
the country, arrived tonight for a.
opening her, tomorrow OF the Nation.
al Convention of Methodist mon.
More than 5000 delegates are expect
ed TO attend. The bis majority Of the
delegates. however, will not arrive
until tomorrow.
Tho programme for the first days
work viii embrace several ganorgl
themes choice OF which will be tho
Central Task of the church. " Meth
odism's Mission aud Message 'Metli
odlsm's Achievements and 'he
'Cull to Advance" The latter tout
win include seven phases ot c1nrch
work. tho circulation OF the sel'lp
lures. temperance reform, SUNDAY
schools, education, freodman's ala
home missions and church extension
and foreign missions,
One OF the features OF the convon
tion will be parade, In which II II
expected 5000 Methodists will take
part ON Friday evening. the last da,
OF the convention.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
THE KEOKUK Dam

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. oct. 40
Chnirmrp Iobh N, ktkh.aon, Judge
J,hn Kcnninh aud Prof u. n, shaw.
membora OF the public Service Com
mission. who hayo been at spfins
field the last two weeks taking tosu'
mony ON the complaints Of the people
OF that city against tho llght. heat
and traction company. returned to
Jefferson city to-day,
Chairman Atkinson said that IN,
case will not ho closed for four or
five weeks. Both sides will file
briefs aud "A date viii be- set for AZ
gumcnt. Il
Ilo declared that the Missouri Com
mission has no Jurisdiction over the
Keokuk Power Dam Company that is
supplying electricity TO ~. Louis ana
~. Charles. but that the distributins
company handling the product OF tho
power company IN Missouri IN within
It's Jurisdiction and is subject TO u
vcstigatlon ard adjudication ns to
rates.
-. So, , ua ian,
,'opv"''',"' ,','''' ~, s.'.,..,,S,. .a.o wn,
,. -, ,,,,nr,anoo ,n ,ho matte,
'a.u 80 ~. 49, ,,.,,,.a
VI ,.'.s 40. :" sa'',,,.,,.,,s Wv [ ,.o,,, o,.o,r,,
~ ."u op'm"s ,,,,'s,',". ,Ssons,on, ,n,.
p'oo'.'"n ''.p'.,,a,,,..,'. "o., ,''osan, ana
,, ,'"sp Wv ~. ~ 80, 80, ovnor,. an
'"''' WV 80 80 - ',a", s,aa, on.,n.
Wv ''a"'' w 80 " w'.,
-. ,,.,,. ,.,J.J
o ~ ",.a,.,a,,. 10 s,r,n,
' .s,a ., AZ con,,
W. ny p.sl"e 80 a. can,
pp,' N'vN"s. .', 49,, 49, ,,s ac,na, ,a,s
"''eo""s ,'''o "'~ae , mn. | .ra sou.na.
"''"' 80 go. ,a,rn ,,,,
ms NV NV y, ..,,s ,sn anmn,a,n, w,,
ua"'s "po" "" '"' :
'ou' s,u,,,, co,,n.nv !. ,.,nv
,"u ' s'' ,'s'' ~. u,n,,a n,ror dam
's''s", , ~" -. ,n ca,n,y ana !,
w y. 80 ,@asa,,r a ,roc,,on ,es. than !
esn,s ,or kno n has nm exclusive
contract with the white River Com.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Hammond A. summers are hulldin
~ addition to their marble and gran
itc establishment on corner of NortH
Lafayette aud Eastwood. The oftic"
building has been moved IN front oi
the coal sheds aud another room !.
being built. west OF ~ building nov
occupied by the marble and granite
works. The new room will be 22xi -.
a aud when completed viii be used
the Hammond a Summers buslncF,
Tho building now occupied by thoii
viii be added 10. aud The size viii De
23Nl37 Il when linishcd II viii bc
occupied 10y the Leonard Seed store.
Tho coal sheds viii be- onlarged nnd
improved and arrangements viii be
made 60 unload the coal from The
cars into the sheds. when this tn
proyemont IN completed this corner
OF Lalaotttc aud Eastwood VIII pre-.
sent an imposing appearance.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter.
Miss Anna warren. were shopping Ia
Marshall saturday
Dr. ]. H. Croswhite made n busl-
ness "trip to Kansas City this week.
MIR. aud Mrs. nathan Humphreys
aud little nelce. Della Wilson. drove
TO Marshall saturday In their ear.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Earpe. from
near Dover are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Mablc Cook was IN Marshall
saturday
T. e. McRcyuolds had the mlsfor-
tune last week 10 be- kicked by n mule.
lie was considerably bruised and
caused him much suffering, but n
was not serious.
Allss Natalie Dowden Of blackburn
rpout Saturday aud Sunday with her
cunt. Nrs. l.. S. Rcynolds.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joe r. plattner have
returned from Illinois. whore they
visited relatives tor several weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs. D. r. Morolaud we're
lu Marshall Thursday.
Misses Ma,ilo Sparks Hnd virginia
DcMoH nnd Mossors horace Grain
aud Sownll Burruss attended the
teachers meeting In Malta Bend
SATURDAY..
Lawrence Hutton was In Marshall
Saturday.
Mlsscs Buclah aud Bonnie Downs
of Malta Bend spent few days this
week with Miss Nina Smith,
Mrs Charlie Mack spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs Allie Barton at
/ hcr home IN Marshall and expected to
leave Friday for Lowis county to vlslt
/ her mother. but was called home oa
account OF The sudden illness OF her
husband
Miss stella Minor spent the week
und "'th her parents, Mr.. aud M.s.
Tom Minor at Miami
Ur. aud Mrs. y, y. walker and
children have returned from ChicicO
and At present are at the Coad hotel.
rhey / ave rented the Phleser pronHr-
| IS aid hope To get possession sooa.
Chscly Vowel and sister Miss
Clara. who are attending school Ia
Marshall. spent Saturday and sunday
with their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry NoWoll
Mrs Albert owens and baby dau gin
ter OF Jefferson city are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. @. II. Mcclure.
Mira. Emmet Page aud little daugh-
ter of Marshall spent few days this
week with her father, c. G. Mack.
Mrs. =, c. McReynolds and dsugh-
ter, Mrs. sewall Bufruss. we're shop
ping In Marshall Saturday.
Harry German and sou, Cecil, weut
To Marshall Monda with the former =
mother. who has heen visiting her son
for several weeks. She was enruote
to her home IN Wakenda.
Mrs. Bradshaw OF Marshall return
. ed 10 her home Monday after short
! visit with her brother, Belt Brashei RI
, and family.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Col smith. arrested at slator.
charged Win Grand larceny. was
brought TO Marshall Tuesday after
noon by CITY Marshal Butts, aud IL
now In jail waiting for his prelimen'
ary trial,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
MARRIAGE LICEN nv.

J. W. Rumuno. Nancy Ellen How.
nry. both OF Marshall.
Horny Russler. slater; Stella Cope.
hDd, Gilliam.
Franklin boyd McAnis. Mary Belic
Kempor. slater.
j, l., GriBBby, Stella Jones'. both OF
Topeka
John d. Laird, Anna T., Davis. both
OF Sweet SPRINGS.
J. l.. Near. Jr: Elizabeth May
Steele, both OF Wayorly.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
nIAHI.ltIi.i,nrELNNn

Henry Rusulcr OF Slater and Mist
Stella Copeland of GILLIAN. we're unit
cd In marriage In this city. Monday,
october ~ at 2;3O D. N. at the iic.
cordor's office, Roy. ID, e. Bolton Of
ficIatIng. The groom Ia employed nj
the machine shop ut slater. where che
newly welded pair will make thcli
lutuN home.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Mrs. George u. Hunt q visitor In
Marshall since Friday afternoon, lott
ON the Missouri Pacific Monday
morning for Warrousburg, whore
she will visit friends for few day,
before returning to her home near
Appleton city,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
J. r.. DUNCAN

J. \. Duncan. SO-years-old. n prom
inent farmer. died nj his farm Z miles
southeast OF Slater. Wednesday. Octo.
ber 22, lie 10 survived by the fol-
lowing children: ]. l., Richard and
Frank Duncan. Mrs, @. q. Shouse and
Miss Eva Duncan. Burial wns Mt
Fish Creek cemetery Thursday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
uis BID ~ ENi,LY

Dear Santa
Please bring mo gasoline onliur.
q toy pony. q pop gun. a little wasor.
u roN Of twin soldiers. q lire wagon. 7
flying bird aud steam boat. little
ruhior holl nm Writing ms letter
carly ~ g. you DOM hnppon 10 have
these things you can make them.
ROBERT HESS.
Blue Lick. Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Bette wheeler, with her son,
George drove to Wayerly Friday in
their ear for brief visit to James
Wheeler and family. They returned
Saturday and brought home with
them the daughtor-in-law and three
children, who win bo here Tor some
time.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31
4 NEW IITILEN

A son was born Monday, October
81 AT ~ O'Clock to Mr., and Mrs.
Roster Haincs at the home OF Mrt,
Adelia Lawlcss ON South Odoll Mr.
llnincs. who is hookkccper at the
Bank OF Marshall, is very proud OF
his first horn.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Miss PARROT aud Miss Neiman OF
Wichita, Kas,. loft Monday for Car
thage and Kansas CITY, after n few
days visit with Mr.. and Mira, II. A.
Quiring. Miss Parrott was tho solo
ist at the Odell Avenue Presbyter-
ian church last sunday morning.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

r, A, Harris and Robt, McMahan
ct Lamihe. Mo-. are guests OF June
X. King. At Peabody, farm. These
gentlemen src brccdsru o. Rsfk-
uhire hcsu, MI n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

The visitors az the home OF Doc.
tor and Mrs Fiuis y. Anderson wore
guests at Supper at tho Ruff SUNDAY
evening.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

J. II. Liggett. who is running
saw mill ut Gilliam came to Mar
shall Saturday TO spend sunday witp
hts family,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Mrs. u. Il. pomberton win outer'
tain hcr bridgc club Friday afternoon,
October 9ist. which In Halloween
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-10-31

Orcn Elliott editor of tho Lexins'
tonimn al Lexington was in Marehall
on 'buuineas Monday. Nv
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

The Chinese prefer their own alcoholic beverages
10 beer The ATTEMPTS TO establish . brewing
business at Hongkous, with capital Of $aOp 900.
was failure.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Servette is the big attraction at the
Cooking School.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
MEDALS ON EXHIBIT
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
Among Recent Collections Is the One
Of Commander Matthew Fon-
taine MauYy,

Several Of the exhibits in the division
Of history in the United States National
Museum at Washington have recently
| been rearranged, in order to make room
for new and valuable additions to the
| collections.
Prominent in the recently placed ex-
hibits is a series OF the medals awarded
by the United States government. includ-
ing the naval medal Of honor, the GER
| tificate OF merit badges OF the navy and
Marine Corps, the Dewey Congressional
| medal, the West Indies naval campaign
medal. the campaign badges Of the army
and navy. and the decorations given to
the membero of the army. navy, and
Marine Corps for proficiency in the prac-
tice Of small arms.
The medals recently installed In the
National Museum include those Of Com
mander Matthew Fontaine Maury. emil
nent as pioneer in the scientific inve.-
tisation Of the currents and meteorology
of the ocean.
The Mlury collection In the National
Museum includes nineteen OF these
medals. Among them are six gold
medals presented to him for his services
to science. as follows: A special gold
medal presented by William III, King OF
the Netherlands. in 1856; special gold
medal conferred by the Free City Of
Bremen. In 1S5: the Humboldt gold
medal from the KiEg OF Prussia. in 1856 !;
the Austrian great gold medal Of sci
ence, given by Francis Joseph l OF Aus
tria. in 1858: a special gold medal from
Napoleon III OF France. In 1863, and the
gold medal of honor Of the University
Exposition. Paris, 1855. There are also
thirteen silver medals given to CAM
mander Maury by Piux IN. In 1860. conf
memorating notable events in the his
tory OF the Roman Catholic Church in
his time. All these memorials were pre-
sented to the United States government
for deposit IN the National Museum by
Commander Maury's descendants, through
Mrs. Mary Maury Worth. Of Richmond.
Va.
To the collections of the Ball family
there has lately been added a tortoise
shell perfumery case, formerly the prop
erty Of Mary Ball. mother OF Washing
ton. This historical object is lent by
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Ball Lane. of WASH
inytOn
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15 1913

the table without further manipulation
or Q minutes delay"
/ Mrs. Ruggles declared that there fs
nothing SO exasperating ~ little pools
Of water around salad.
Separate the lettuce into single
leaves and wash It thoroughly some
time before you wish to use II. then
spread 1t on . soft cloth. fold the cloth
over IT. and roll up lightly and place In
a refrigerator" she advised.
IF people would eat more green sal
ads, fresh vegetables and fruit, instead
Of 90 many rich desserts. and heavy
meats. it would be happier and better
world all around.
French dressing has no charms for
the people who do not relish olive oil.
but when the dressing is made with
rich cream 1t p!eases manys palates.
Either way is commended. though the
oil has really better standing in good
society.
''Mince pics and suet puddings have
their place, and a good one. too. but
a hearty meal is best topped of with q
light dessert" Mrs. Ruggies said. TT
must not only look good. but taste
good. however. and have some real sub
stance"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Folk arc having a lot to say about the
growing distaste of the modern woman
for good old-fashioned work about the
home.
They say that the mothers and the
grandmothers of earlier days were con-
tent not only to bake their bread, but to
make the yeast for the baking. They
,pun and they wove; they washed and
ironed; they cooked, cleaned, fashioned
new clothes and mended old; and they
made lot of other things that the pres
ent generation is willing to let others do
and make.
For these modern mothers, SO they say,
go TO a delicatessen shop for as much
of their food as they can buy that way,
and failing in that. they take the prod
ucts Of the canneries, whether they are
good or bad, cheap or very dear. They
will not sew, will not mend. II they can
help it, asd when their houses need to
be cleaned they must have a lot OF
helpers.
Even the farmers wives are falling in
line with the rest. In the good old days
they MIXED the cows, weeded the garden,
made candles soap and sausage. They
churned. made rolls of golden butter,
looked after the small stock, and did every
bit of their housework
Just Like the City Women.
These luxurious wives OF farmers are
not content without a fireless cooker.
vacuum cleaner. and telephone to send
In their orders and to put them in gossip
ing touch with neighbors. They must
have their helpers in the kitchen, just
like city women; yet the milking, the
churning. and the making of butter have
passed into other hands. and so has much
of their other labor. And in their place
have come the clubs, the lectures and
other pleasure invasions.
And as to the wives of workingmen-
well, they are accused of rushing to
picture shows, of visiting the shops on
the foolish quest for ba.-Eains. of feed
ing their families on canEed goods, and
Of doing anything. everything, but their
legitimate housewOrk.
And these aspiring. shiftless women,
who would far rather shirk than work.
must have some one come in to help
them clean and lift from their shoulders
all the household drudEery.
And so it goes, up and down the woman
scale-not one of them wants to work
like they did in the days Of long ago.
And. OF course. Mr.. Average Man, Mr..
Farmer. Mr.. WorkinGman, and all must
pay the price.
For il takes an extra penny or so -
buy all the things that the oldfashioned
woman used to make.
And somehow it sets one a-thinking Of
the new-fangIed ways of doing business.
There's the one little matter of letter
writing. Years and years ago, men used
TO sit at their desks and laboriously read
and write every letter that came to their
hands.
But row
They are not willing TO read, let alone
to write. And they count 1t a hardship
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
THE SHOE FITS THE MEN
AS WELL AS THE WOMEN
Necessities in the Good Old Days" Have Been
Brushed Aside by Advent of improvements

| to sign their name, SO sometimes they
have nice little rubber stamps to do the
work that their grandfathers were proud
to perform. They must have stenograph-
ers here. typewriters there. and helpers,
helpers everywhere. Everything is In
dexed and filed, and carded, and sys-
tematized, but the men themselves just
swing in their easy chairs.
In the good old days they counted Il
nothing to run about on an errand: but
now they touch a button by the side OF
their desk, and 10, boy is there in a
twinkling. And il they want to send In
an order, they do not bother to turn to
the telephone, as do the foolish women
with their grocers. their butchers, and
bakers. Oh, no, they take life easier
than that; they just signify their wish,
And their grandfathers were so very
helpful and independent. They used their
hands as well as their heads, and were
not ashamed to own It.
And the farmers of other days-no
Iabor-saving machinery for them!
The .'Good Old Days" Gone.
They dug and they plowed and they
sowed and reaped in the good. old
fashioned way; but the modern tiller of
the soil is not content even to carry his
produce to the market; he must send It
by parcel post. He does not raise the
food that his livestock eats-he buys II
from the West: and he does not rise at
the break of day, because there is so
much work before him; for his farm is
stocked and stocked again with imple-
ments to make things light and easy.
But his grandfather rose at the first
crow Of the rooster. and his grandfather
never complained: and he did, oh. so
many things. that the modern farmer
disdains to do.
For the fact is that the world has
grown a bit older and n Soodly bit wiser
than it was in those good old times.
And things that were taken for grant
ed as hard necessities then have been
brushed aside by the advent of better
things.
BUTT is not women alone who have
changed their methods OF work
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

largest Morning Sirculation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
TALKS ON TEMPERANCE.
Rally Is Held by seventh Day Ad
ventists at Church.

A temperance rally. in which the use
of tea and coffee. the drinking of alco-
holic beverages. and the smoking of to-
bacco were condemned by authorities on
these subjects, was held at the Seventh
day Adventist Church. Twelfth and NJ
Streets Northwest. under the auspices
of the International Young Peoples So
ciety of Missionary Volunteers. last
night.
l.. F Albertsworth. president OF the
Washington society, defined the true
church from the standpoint 81 temper
ance. using the Bible as the basis OF his
remarks.
DIR. II. n. SiscO. medical superintendent
of the Washington Sanitorium: Floyd b.
Jones, a Junior in the George Washington
Medical School: Pastor ]. l.. McElhany.
president Of the District of Columbia
Conference OF Seventh-day Adventists.
and r. 4. Craig. a sophomore in the
medical department OF George Washing
ton University. also spoke.