davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
BREAKFAST FOODS.

.roo PacEaUp C)uaker Gas Observation-Disclosures. Z3c
Large Package National Oats ..............: 18c
Iaroe PACKAGE Krinkle Korn Flakes ... 2 for 15c
Gate City Pancake Flour ...........2 Tor i ioc
lib 25c Can Arcadia Baking Powder l sc
All kinds Ground Spices, per package .........o &c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
F. NICK MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
-SPECIAI,-65c

These are in Military collar and regular low and soft
collar are the shirt in demand for These
are 81 90 and $25 shirts that spot Of oil slight
defects in workmanship or the materials detected in
the factory by the Inspector in most every instance
good they make in these prices but secured this
lot for Special Sale all Sizes 14 to H. and worth
while, Special Friday Morning. each 65c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
LADIES' sU1Ts-REDUCED PRICES

This opportunity to supply of these for your
spring and at price that will surely please
if you take time to look into the values offered Our
spring lines in Ladies' adyto-Wear at present well
sold up but we expect to clean up garment in them
and we commence this clearance Friday morning.
Suits priced as follows:
Suits, $500, .$11.25
1 Suit $3.50, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$1235
1 Suit $3.50, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Suit, $3.50, $3.50
Suit, $780, Observation-Disclosures. 1863
These prices prevail for one week, commencing Fri
day morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
STRAW HATS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS AND

We have many shapes in them and not many mislead-
ing prices Observation-Disclosures. .25c, 35c $780, Csc
Chlds boys little novelties in hats, crash silk and gng
hams, ETC., each .................25c and 48c
One gross Mems and Boys Mexican Hats our price
tells the tale usual 15c sellers this lot SALE each loo
Biggest and best showing in Embroideries Flounc-
ings and Laces to be found in this part Of Iowa. Don't
take our word for it, but see.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Tns Ladies Md meets Thursday at
the church fora business meeting. The
proceeds of their dinner at Mr.. Estey'S,
after all bills were paid, was $50.
The Carvtown school had Washing
tons Birthday party at Vernon Matth-
ew's Friday night. Kenny Miller
brought them all, twenty i'll number,
in II big wagon. Theevening was spent
in games offs skill Vernon had prepared
cherry tree and each pupil had Il
whnca; with Il little hatchet. There
were beans to throw into glass jar,
Il potat0e race, and the boys did some
high stepping over bottles. Separate
maps of the states were TO be guessed
and many other games. Refresh
mcntH e. ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Vernon Matthews. Each one
YVES presented vita little silk flag MS
Il souvenir.
Mrs. Lewis horse ran away Friday.
The bolt holding the shafts came out
and !ct lAe ai:urts drop on the horscs
heels and il ran, oyerturning and break
ING The buggy and throwing Mrs. Lewis
out, She iiorsc waa caught with the
Shafts Gragaing. The accident occurred
in float of John GudIis's place.
ThyIc was school at Carytown Mon-
day also NJ Dewey.
Mr.. Bul! is haNinga windmill erected.
Mr.. Alexander lost II fine young horse
with hntts. Us he second horse he
has lost since september.
George Carter is working with the
we'll drill, now at Mrs. Will Carter's.
Kate Coli and son have returned from
visit to her mothers near Aletloc.
The Golf farm is to be sold at sherff's
sale soon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25

and aunt, Lydia Vanbuskirk, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
cClntocS.
Lloyd Winder had the misfortune to
lose ono of his mules with loclljaw last
week.
The Kaufman brothers, with their
mother ana sisters, have moved to
their new home west of Jasper.
John McClintock and wife and son
Claud spent Saturday night with w.
y. McCiintock and wife.
Miss Ethel Hyder spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Worth kearney of Colorado visited
his sisters, Mrs. John Gresham and
Mrs. Amos Harvey, and brother Joy
kearney few days.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Jasper visit
cd from Friday till Monday with MIS-.
George Patterson and family.
Virgil Stith is absent from school on
account of sickness.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CotNER.

Chas. Long and Hugh Magee, who
have been visiting their parents, Il.
Magee and wife, returned to their
homes in Kansas Monday.
Mrs. Emma King and children visit
ed Mrs. Wells Wednesday afternoon.
Earl Garner and wife were supper
guests of II. l.. Coincr and wife Tues
day evening.
Perry Newell and Mrs. Jake Rush,
both of Lamar, spent Wednesday at
w. S. Pennington's.
Mrs. Maggie Campbell of Jasper Wis
tied Monday afternoon at her brotner's,
Chas. johnson.
c. A. Stephens and family and MIR.
Mikesell and family spent Wednesday
evening Mt Coiner's.
Jake Kaderly and wife were Lamar
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. l.. Hull called on Mrs. Magee
Tuesday afternoon. Mines. Mullen
and Pennington spent Thursday after
noon there. Myrtle Coiner visited
there Friday.
Mrs. w. Il. Hyder and daughter
Ethel visited at Sam Kings Friday.
Freddie Lee visited at Chas. John
sons Sunday. Helen, Elsie, Ray
mond and Frank Hickman spent the
afternoon there.
Grandma King is spending a few
days with her son, S. p. King and
family.
Mr.. Miliesell and family visited
Thursday at Clyde Stephens and
Thursday night at w. S. Pennington's.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunham, who has been
helping care for her parents, MIR. Magee
and wife, the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Paola, Kans., Friday.
Mrs. a. y. Long of Lamar visited there
over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Long happened to Il very
painful accident one day last week by
running needle through one of her
fingers and breaking it off. She was
taken to q doctor at once where the
finger was dressed and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Magee is very much improved
at this writing.
Roy and Dewey NIikesell left Satur-
day morning for Kansas City and Lees
Summit, where they will have employ
ment through the summer.
Mines. c. II. Stephens and Jake
Kaderly visited Saturday with Mrs.
Lula Wells.
BERTHE Garner called on Emma King
Saturday morning.
James Blevins and wife called Mt the
Shauncc home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Larabee returned to her
home in Carthage Saturday after Wis.,
it of several days with her daughter,
Lula Wells.
Dan Day spent Saturday at Jim
Blevins'.
Mr.. Mikesell and daughters visited
Sunday at J. L. Hull's. Mrs. McCor-
mick spent the afternoon there.
Mr.. Beall and wife called at the Hull
home Thursday evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25
ZION
Miss EDNA BALLARD.

Miss Geneva Hubbard is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Weiss, at Alba.
Charley Walters, who has been Wis
iting his father, ut Chicago, H., the
past two weeks, returned Thursday.
Mrs. r. s. Seela called OH Mrs. II.
Storbccli Tuesday.
George Swceay and wife moved last
Friday to the Joe Edwards place south
of Jasper.
Mrs. koss Mcconnell spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Dan johnson Of
Jasper.
Clarence Keith and wife have rented
the George Rex farm south of Boston,
now occupied by Loss Major. They
are moving this week.
Mrs. IL. Conklin and son Elmer
spent Monday with Fred Isenman and
family.
Misses Jennie Johnston and Bessie
Strecker spent last week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Trent Piercy.
y. l.. Thomas and wife were Sun
day guests of I4onHie Strecker and wife.
Miss Emma Dodd of Jasper visited
till Tuesday with H. n. Covert and
family.
Mrs. Walker Hubbard and children
of Jasper visited n few days last week
with B. +. Johnson ann family.
Grandma McIntire is spending a few
days with Mrs. Percy Wright, who has
a little daughter.
Miss May Sanford of Carthage visit
ed till Monday evening with j. NJ.
Sanford and family.
r. S. Seela and family spent Thurs
day evening with Will Mcconnell and
family.
Alec. Keith and wife spent last week
with relatives at Webb City and Cater
vile.
Arthur Radford purchased fine
team of mules at Purcell last week.
Lester Mcconnell worked several
days last week for +. L. Hubbard.
Charley Ballard, Don Johnston and
Mrs. Trent Piercy were Carthage visi-
tors last Saturday.
Grandma McClintock and daughter
Nellie spent Friday night at Will Nc
Clintock's.
Little Charley Dickerson, who has
been ill for some time, passed away
about IL O'Clock Friday evening.
Short funeral services were held at
Lockwood Church and interment was
made at Lockwood Cemetery. The
relatives have the sympathy of their
many friends of the community in
their sad bereavement.
Ross Mcconnell and son Max spent
Saturday night at Will Strecker's.
Rudolph Johnson of Jasper spent a
few days with his grandfather, viii
Strecker.
Otto Goddard and family moved
Tuesday to Mrs. Ivy Tiller's farm, for
merly occupied by George Sweezy and
wife.
Lester Mcconnell spent Sunday
with Ross Mcconnell.
Grandma McClintock and daughter
Nellie left Monday for Jackson County
where they will make their home.
Mrs. B. +. Johnson's mother has
been very ill.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN SCOTT.

Oscar Follmer, the new road boss,
with a small force of workmcn did
some work on the roid between the
Henry Conlilin farm and town last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Allan Buerge and Mrs. Hendrix
called OH Mrs. Roy Radford one day
last week.
Adam Malone moved last week to
the Avery farm, four miles north of
Jasper
]. NJ. Carter and wife were Carthage
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Lutte Vincent visited at I.aksidc
Sunday night and Monday.
Allan Buerge and wife and Frank
Buerge and family spent Sunday with
J. 1. BucrGe and wife.
Mrs. Henry Conklin and son Elmer
visitel Mrs. Fred Isenman Monday.
Miss Hazel Finton spent Sunday
with Miss Morraine Kerrick.
Mrs. Fred Isenman and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Frank Buerge and little
son spent one day last week with Mrs.
Henry Conklin.
John Carter is having siege of the
grip this week.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughter
Miss Gladys were Carthage visitors one
day last week.
John McClintock and wife and Mrs.
Dan KielTer OF Adrian, Mo-, visited at
the Patterson home Friday night.
Mrs. Dan kietTer, from Adrian, Mo-,
spent the last two weeks with her
mother and sister and brothers John
and Will McClintock. Her mother
and sister have returned home with
her, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Joy Kearney and children spent
one evening last week with Mrs. Foyer.
Roy Harris and wife were Carthage
visitors Friday.
Will Holdeman and wife spent Sun
day evening with w. A. McClintock
and family.
Ernest and Scambler Ellington
ppSit 'puilbdS WITH IIuli hSitH.
]. +. Carter and wife called at the
Hendrix home one day last week.
Mrs. Joy Learney visited Mrs. Oscar
Faskin one day last week.
Leota McClintocll has been absent
from school for couple of weeks on
account of having trouble with her
eyes.
Mr.. Robinson spent Monday night
with w. a. McClintock.
Mrs, Lloyd Winder visited her moth
er, Mrs. Hyder, Monday.
Mrs. Kearney called on Grandma
Kaufman Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughter
Miss Gladys spent the day Monday
with AIEs. Roy Harris.
Mrs. George Waltz took dinner Mon
day wita Mrs. Hummel. p
Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Joy Kearney
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25
Colds are often Most Serious Stop
Possible Complications.

The disregard OF Gold has often
brought many regret Tho fact Of
Sneezing, Ooughin fever should he
warning enough that your system needs
immediate attention. Certainly loss OF
sleep is most serious. 1t 10 warning
given by nature. 1t is mans duty to
bimself to assist by doing his part. DR..
Kings New Discovery is based on n
scientific analysis OF colds. 500. at your
Druggist. Buy bottle at II F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25

See the picture show at Nun
nelly's Saturday night
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-02-25

FARM IMPLEMENTS
S foot mower, IA in. sulky plow.
Keystone disc, shovel riding cul
tivator, II in. walking plow, Bull
rake Grindstone. and other arti.
cles too numerous to mention
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Next years sugar crop in Cuba is esti-
mated at ., 900 tons. slightly less than
this year, when . record was established.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
HOURS SPENT UNDERGROUND.
In New York 10000 Work Beneath
Earth's Surface.

New York, Jan. ia recent report
shows that from a million and a half to a
million and three-quarters of the residents
Of New York City spend at least a por-
ton Of each day underground. Many
thousands come to the surface SO rarely
that the light of day blinds them tenn
porarily when they reach it. New York
ers have become 30 accustomed to the
idea Of living underground that only a
few days ago a public celebration was
held in a new underground passage that
has just been opened. -,
According to the report, 2e.ooo persons
in New York City spend their entire
working hours beneath the earth's. sur
face, Thes figures include $500 employees
of the two systems of subways now in
operation. They also include 1000 men
who are employed in the construction Of
the new subways. Also included are the
100 men, most of whom are working
several hundred feet below the street sur
face, driving the acqueduct which Is to
carry the waters that are being brought
down from the ,Csts<ill Mountains.
There are more than 10000 men and
women who are employed in private en-
terprises that take them constantly below
the street surface. On quite ordinary
days, !, 10000 persons are accommodated
in the New York subways, and the
crowds are multiplying week by week.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
TWO THOUSAND HEAR
DEBATE ON SOCIALISM
Peoples Forum Opens with Discussion
Between Dr.. Schuman and
John Spargo.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Jan. 1s-The
twelfth session of the Peoples Forum
was opened today with debate on So
cialism between DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man. president Of Cornell University, and
John Spargo. well known as a writer on
socialistic questions.
DR.. Condo B. Pallen, editor of the
Catholic Encyclopedia, presided. Two
thousand persons attended the meeting.
DIR. Schurman, who spoke on ''The Case
Against Socialism" said the conception
of Socialism for thousands of years has
appealed to the uneducated and semi
educated.
Socialism, he said. 'claims that capi-
tai controls not only labor. but legisla-
tures, executives, courts, churches and
schools. do not deny that men of wealth
have some influence in this direction; but
in my opinion that day Is passing rap
idly." 81. sE.-
Socialists, the speaker said, would place
all industries in the hands Of the State,
to be controlled by politicians, without
knowledge Of the business to be turned
over to them, and who soon would bring
about universal bankruptcy and chaos.
Mr.. Spargo, in defending Socialism. said: :
II believe that In the evolution Of So
ciety capital was necessary. but I am
equally prepared to argue that capital
has reached its breaking point and Is no
longer necessary to society. The man
who in this day declares for less gov
ernments. and protests against the inevi-
table extension Of government. Is always
found among the criminals and debauch-
ers Of our civic life The State today
represents the master class. This master
class cannot even operate its railroads
successfully. Do you mean to say that
the actual workers on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad could not
operate it better than the men who direct
themg'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
CAT DRIVES OFF BURGLARS, PUTS OUT FIRE
AND DOES SOME OTHER REMARKABLE THINGS

Spokane. Wash. Jan. ls.-SerEt. Fred
Pearson. Of the Spokane police depart
ment. has a remarkable kangaroo cat.
and the cat has q unique record Of ac-
complishments for q feline.
A year ago this cat began its career
Of notoriety by awakening Sergt. Pearson
In time to drive three burglars away from
his home. A few weeks later the cat
put out fire behind the kitchen stove
by rolling in the flames. while Mrs. Pear
son was In another room. Still another
exploit was added to the cats list Of ad-
ventures when IL woke Pearson up at
midnight and led him to where q COW
was doing damage to the garden. These
are just few Of this animals strange
experiences
serE. Pearson says his cat demonstrat-
ed its abnormal powers along q different
line this week. when IL qualified as .
milk inspector. Arising early the other
morning. SerE- Pearson discovered the
eat sitting beside the milk crock left out
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Extended to Ears. Hair Could Not
Grow at All. Screamed When
Washed. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Scalp Cured.

Edison. ". Va.-"0w little girl when
about year old was bothered with . break
or out on her head II cummencad With n
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

all night. for the milkman. Serg. Pear
son called the cat to give IL its breakfast
OF meat, but the can would not bulge
from its position beside the crock
Soon the milkman arrived and poured
cut the supply for the Pearson home. the
cat all the time watching him closely.
The milkman returned the cover to the
crook and left. For q number Of min
utes the cat watched the crock and then
gradually crawled up to its side. With
. paw the cat struck the cover from
the top Of the crook and made. . dive
with its head into the depths of the
milk Pearson ran up to interfere, and.
to his surprise, saw the cat holding
small minnow In its mouth On closer
inspection the milk was seen to be fun
of q number of small fsh swimming
about In the huid-
II had often heard that the miflkmen
took their cans to the brook TO give
them a drink. but this is the first time
ever knew that the milk was % full Of
water that the fish thrived on it." said
Pearson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
ALL WILL WEAR MoNocLEs.
Thirteen Spokane sehsslboys o
ganise Unfsue Club.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1&-Each pledg-
ing himself to wear monocle every
day. thirteen members of the senior class
of the Lewis and Clark High School. in
Spokane. have organized q secret society
known as the Monocle Club.
The boys divulged enough secrets 50
that II is known that the members have
sworn to appear behind monocles At all
school social functions this month and
the faculty Is disturbed over the an
nouncement that the glass eyes will be
worn on the stage at the commencement
exercises The number, thirteen has
been chosen as the symbol Of the club
and the membership is limited to that
number.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
FIRE DESTROYS SHIP
PLANS WORTH $500, 900
Stubborn Blaze Endansers Cramps
Yards-Polcenan Makes
Heroic Rescue. -

Philadelphia, Jan. ia fire which
started> shortly after 6 o'clock tonight
and fdf an hour threatened to wipe out
Cramps Ship Yard, caused a loss OF
$780, 900 to the buildings, seriously injured
two firemen and destroyed patterns val
ued at 500. COO
During the early stages of the fire, one
Of the most heroic rescues ever seen al
a fire I'm this city occurred when police
man plunged into the flames after he saw
the roof of the building caye in and
dragged out Harry Seymour. a fireman.
Seymour was injured seriously and prob
ably will die. sa-. f.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

would help her untn I got Cuf3cura eoap
and Ointment. ussd Cuticura ointmsnt
and then washed her hssd with Cuticua
sosp. Nov her scalp b cured" (signsdl
Mrs. william Davis, June 26e19ia.
In selecting toilet soap why not procure
one poosessins delicate emoIlisut properties
sufficient to aliay minor irritations. remove
rednes and roughness. prevent pore clog
gfng. soften and soothe ssnsitiye conditions.
and promote siin md scalp health generally.
Such soap combined With the purest Of
saponscsous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing of flower odoes. = Cuticura
Soap Cuticurs Soap 25c. and Cutcurs
Ointment Soc. arc sold By deaIers through
out the world. liberal ample Of each
mailed free, With 32-p. skin Book. Addreo
postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
~Afen who shave and shampoo with en-
ticura Soap WIN ind It best for Glxin and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Mr.. Rockefeller, were to stand together
for personal purity. to practice it and TO
proclaim that they would have nothing
to do with men who did not try to live
clean lives. they would go a long way to
solve the social evil of New York.
Mr.. Rockefeller urged his audience to
consider the necessity of leading tenn
perate lives Neither he, his. father, nor
his grandfather, he said. had ever tasted
intoxicants.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
NOT A TRACE Is FOUND
OF SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Loss of Vessel and Crew of Eleven
Causes Great Agitation Against
Further Use Of Type.

Plymouth. Jan. 1S.-An efforts by a flee,
of torpedo boats and salvage vessels to
locate the lost submarine. "A-T' were
fruitless today. The searchers crossed
and recrossed White Sand Bay and the
sound in their efforts to find the missing
craft, but the drag cables and graphing
irons struck nothing but small obstruc-
tions, such as rocks.
The accident has resulted In a great
agitation against the continued use of
this type of submarine which Is charac-
terized by naval men as "a death trap.
or coffin ship
Berlin, Jan. Alderman naval experts
say the British admiralty Is directly re-
sponsible for the loss Of life caused by
the sinking of the submarine AL"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
PIGS BRING FARMER s5s5.
with Proats J. X. snawley Il Gsiss
On Long Trip.

pronts realized from three pigs, purchased
. year ago for so each. J. X Smawley,
q farmer living eighty miles south Of
Spokane. has started on . trip around the
United States.
Smawley has $Sss for the trip, and. in
addition. has the three pigs with which
he started his herd. At the Lewiston.
Idaho. live stock show a little more than
a year ago he purchased the original trio
OF Berkshire hogs for so each. With Q
delegation Of their offspring he returned
to the live stock show this year and his
young pigs won six blue ribbons.
There was . lively demand for Smaw-
ley's young porkers. and he sold fifteen
for IS each, q total of $5:5.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19


crust that grow N over the
top of her hsad and extended
to her earn Il thsn beean to
break outvithwassrypimples
and was running . matter
and formed inte sorss. Her
hair could not grow at al.
IL seemed 70 I'm the growth.
She vas very ,fretful and
croo and would just scream
when I washed her bead.
"Itried soaps aAd salyes On
my baby With no results. I
could not ret aaythinR tlaA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
URGES MORAL HEALTH BUREAU.
Washington Man Makes Recon-
mendations to New York Mayor.

mendations TO New York Mayor.
New York, Jan. 1S.-Arthur Macdonald,
of Washington. d. c., who styles him.
self honorary president Of the Third
International Congress Of Criminal An
thropology,'' has written Mayor Mitchell
of New York, urging the establishment of
a moral health bureau.
For a practical start" writes Mac
Donald, "the idea is to have a young man
of your city, with medical and ply
sociological training, study indiyiduals in
penal and reformatory institutions under
city control.
The mattoid Cor crank" he goes on
to say, lis an abnormal, characterized
by want of balance; is eccentric and ego
tistic and may be sane or insane or simply
illusioned or dangerous or harmless
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Authorities in the drug business caicu-
late the number of soda fountains In use
in the United States at not less than
1900. and they are said to represent an
investment Of $50,0Oo.0oo. The annual re-
.ceipts OF these supplies of soft drinks
may reach 500, 900 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
JOHN D., JR., BREACHES PURITY.

PIeads Tor SfnGfe Standard Before
Bible Class.
New York. Jan. 1s-In his address to
the Bible Class, Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church today, John d. Rookie
feller, jr.. pleaded for single standard
of morality for men and women and sug-
Eested a personal pledge of purity as 4
means Of ameliorating the social evil
IF the Bible Glasses Of this city, the
Mems clubs and the Y. NJ. C. A." said