davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Boxville Farmers Club.

The regular meeting of the Box
vile Farmers Club was held at the
Beardmore home last Tuesday night
A very interesting program was
rendered.
H. C. Willard of Crookston, gave an
interesting talk on alfalfa and on
corn. Ole Neraal of the Warren
public schools, gave a splendid talk
on obnoxious weeds.
The refreshment committee, Mes
danes Beardmore, Dudley Cheney
and Geo. Wiley served a very nice
lunch.
The next meeting will be held Jan.
5, at the Elmer johnson home.
The program committee for the
next meeting is A. c. Knudsen, Elm
err Johnson and c. A.Nelson.
The teachers and pupils Of the Box.
vile Consolidated School gave very
interesting Xmas program at thei,
school last Tuesday night.
A large crowd was out to the pro.
gram.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell is spend.
ing her Xmas vacation at her home
in Glencoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

Coming soon! The Trey o Hearts.
Who will marry the girl of mys-
terry?
Dance! Dance! Dance! Warren OPP
era house, Friday Dec. %. Emard's
orchestra.
Miss GIynn Sinclair arrived home
for the holidays Saturday from Graf
ton, where she is teaching.
Miss Ebba Lundgren, who is stu
dent at Gustavus Adolphus College,
has returned home for the holiday va
cation.
Miss Estelle Grindeland, who is a
student at the Red Wing Ladies' Sem
mary, is spending her holiday vaca-
ton at home.
Misses Synneva and Evelyn Grin
deland, teachers in the Thief River
Falls schools, are celebrating Christ
mas at home.
Miss Edith Mattson, who is teach
ing domestic science at East Grand
Forks. returned home Saturday for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Anna Abrahamson, who is a
member of the faculty of the Milaca
High School. is enjoying the holiday
vacation at her home near this city.
Misses Laura and Ina Powell ar.
rived Saturday to enjoy their Christ
mas holidays at home. Miss Laura
Powell is the domestic science teach
err in the Perham schools, while Miss
Ina Powell teaches in Deer River.
A small engine with a washing ma
chine attached to it, pleases the lady
of the house more than anything else
Try one. 80 days free trial. See
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

Watch for THE Trey O. Hearts"
another serial sensation.
Who will Lucille Love marry? Fl.
nal episode at Dreamland Monday.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily. Telephone No. /, Spaulding
Farm.
Masquerade bal! at Radium Hall
December 26th, 1914. Prizes given tc
best costumed lady and gent. Good
time assured.
Miss Mile Swanson, domestic sci
ence teacher at Aurora, Mimi, is en-.
joying the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Swanson Of this, city. ,-zx
Miss Ella Olson, who is student
at Gustavus Adolphus College, ST.
Peter, has returned to enjoy the holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. M. Olson, of this city.
Miss Clarice Grindeland, who is a
member of the faculty of the Litch.
field High School, arrived Saturday
to spend the Christmas vacation a
her parental home in this city.
Young man, get out of the rut
Get business education and rise
above the average Does office work
appeal to you? Banking? Real es
tate? Civil service? etc. Come fl
yourself for what you prefer. Come
any Tuesday. North Star College
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
The True Christmas Spirit.

The True Christmas Spirit.
Chime on, we bells! In every CLINE
The angels strain uplift.
II is the spirit, not the time.
That sanctities the gift.
The Christ Child with the children comes
To every Christmas tree
To bring the spirit to our homes
Eye do it unto me-
Oh. holly branch and mistletoe,
And Christmas chimes whereer we 70,
And stockings pinned up in a row
These are thy gifts. December!
st. Nicholas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21

envy and makes enemies, Mr.. Jarr.
But that 10 wrong analysis. On the
contrary, envy makes enemies and
EN- EMlES make a man successful.
1t 10 seldom our enemies ruin US, but
II IL generally our friends who do so.
So the first anxiom Of commercial
supremacy IL to hate your neighbor
as yourself and paddle your own
cancel"
But little beefsteak supper
where men have worked together for
so long" murmured Mr.. Jarr.
II cannot permit III" replied the
boss. And l wish to say to you that
had I known of 1t earlier I would
have promptly interdicted the whole
thing at Its Inception. A beefsteak
dinner from ONCE associates! Pooh!
Pooh!"
But I've been here ten years." said
Mr.. Jarr. land the boys thought'-
You should have consulted ma
first" interrupted the boss. "You
should net have presumed on your
length OF employment here to start
such . thing! However," and he
lowered his voice. ~ you ARE Civ
ing ME- a beefsteak dinner because
you've beeD here ten years. let II be
whooper. and I'll split the expense
on the strict q. t., mind you-fifty-
fifty! Hush, not world"
And Mr.. Jarr staggered out, stun
ned. wondering why no was always
old Uncle Inbad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21

belong to the National Guard. and
which are apt to be called to the
froat any minute and II they are
his duty to his country must come
first.
What happens to Mexico I don't
care much, for we don't sell no soap
there. Maybe II we could civilize
the Mexicans and teach 'sm the bene-
ATS Of soap 1t would open up new
market. but anyway I'd bate to SEQ
Charlie 20 down there and como
home with his head shot OF.
Then right on top Of his telephone
Ma called up and said: Have you
heard about PerGival Won der Loon?"
I said no, I hadn't and che said:
why, he's been missing since yes
terday, and Mrs. Won der Loon Is
frantic. She called mo up to know
II he'd been here. She's afraid he's
been kidnapped or sandbagged. He
hasn't been homo or to any OF his
clubs and none OF his friends has
seen him. And II that's not the rea-
son, then it's because he's despond-
emit over the way he was treated by
YOU when he called on you to ask for
Clarice's hand"
l said "Ra.,!" only ! said 1t to
myself, and then va little later Jep-
son come in and he says:
"Have you heard about four friend
young Percival Van dor Loon?"
IT said yes and told him what Ma
had said about ME- bein' the reason
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
'JSjSs&bp[T6dlo50y
BY C0wGsG0e G009

the side door to watch for Stein. the
icemau.
Mr. Jarr. who had been hurryins
by Gus's place for the last few days.
grinned sheepishly and then lied
heroically.
"Oh, II isn't a beefsteak dinner for
me-" he explained, ITS for the boss.
Why should they give me a beef
steak dinner?'
1.-The very thing ] said" replied
Gus. II told Slavinsky. when he
said In front of Rafferty, and Muller
that Chon w. Rangle had told him.
why should Ed. Jarr have a beef
steakr"
why. Of course" cried Mr.. Jar.
''Or. rather. why not? I'm as i'm
portant a. q lot OF other guys that
get them rendered TO them"
Everybody gets 'em rendered to
them; tho beefsteak 10 rendered by
being in the Ice box six weeks. don't
known" replied Gus. 80 1t amt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
no use OF you saying that"

no use OF you saying that"
We'll. no long. I've got to hurry"
said Mr.. Jarr. .,
You amt been IN any hurry COM
ing around to sec the bunch" re-
;orted Gus suspiciousiy. BY gollies!
! think you're passing MS up for them
reform elements. They won't do you
no good. You get pinched for any
thing and see II them reform ele-
ments will come to tho front to ball
you OUT"
And Gus. who had his pride.
stepped back into his cafe. resolved
his erstwhile customer should not see
how hurt he was that Mr.. Jar had
Joined the reform element.
Gus confided his gloomy suspicious
to Elmer. the bartender. who. In turn,
told them to Mr.. Jars boss's chauf-
four. who. In due course. conveyed
them to his employer
SO later on. when Mr.. Jarr was al
lowing the Frankenstein OF the ami
versary beefsteak dinner to die from
inattention. the ofiice boy told him
the boss wanted to see him.
what In thiS ] hear. Mr.. Jarr?"
asked the boss with frigid formality.
There was 10 much the boss could
hear. even though he was slightly
deaf, that Mr.. Jarr hesitated.
"Such a thing as what YOU propose
I am totally opposed to. Totally, sir,
emphatically and completely" the
boss resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
To Pit on Flesh
And Increase Weight

llsse thin psepls eat from -four 70 SIX
posnas Il seed send fat-makins food
every day saa still do not Increase In
wsighs eas ounce. while % the ether
hanA masy q ehs plump. chunky folks
sas vssy ushtly and hssD gaining all the
tims. IT'S all bosh - say that this 10
the aa&uso oe the Individual. II isn't
NotueVS Vay 81 al.
1htn felix's stay thin bsoause their
pswess e assimilatien are defective.
Thsy 5use shsesb saoush Of the food
thsy eat - maintain life Ana . som
bisass ef health and strsa6th. etuffins
west help them. A dossa msals~a DAY
wet MAKE them gain . single stay
thars'' peanA. All the fst-preducins sis-
lasues Of their fosd just stay In the in
tsstinss until they. pass from the body a.
YqGes. .Wha1 such people need = some.
1ylsmsnS - that their blood can absorb
tASin and deposit them 81 about the body
fSd .SlosI eerpu.eis. and Increase their
III such 8 condition Always recon-
I'D estiaG, . ssrgol tablet with every
-. gsreoi y not; a. some believe, .
les1ntsd. drug: but T. 2 ~, scientific SmSi;,
sss:a.s tae.n to spsmi.ry. y, e. :s:o:
p tNiy lass.ieee .yst sOAde.f yi'y ofssSt:yt
a. ~ the effect Of Increasing the
ss a.. ,s snlS %: ~.. e . S%s" f .si9
If(<li61SS q wsiSSt isssssss % nsSss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
BY G. M. ,PaynS
BY Vic
~
Mcbride
BY

and Jepson laughed ~
REST easy" he says. 1T ain't yo3
It's the Mexican crisis"
What d. you mean?" says.
why he says, didn't you bear
about II? Percival belongs to Q
swell National Guard regiment--ons
of the officers In fact-and they were
all In the armory the other night
when orders came for the regiment
to get ready for a possible cell 70
the front. Percival turned pale and
excused himself to get drink Of
water and didn't come back"
"Humph!" l says, which, expreWod
more Of what was In my mind nm
| ic I'd tried to say what l thoughf.
Then, when I got home, I rot ~
other piece of news. Clarics. who =
very patriotic. had seen Jack ThesI-
ton. her new mash. at a taydon9.
sonk. and had asked him II he W
goin' to volunteer II the call came
who. me" ne says. mot II I -
them first!"
Are you AFRA1Dr" she Gays. 4
And then some!" he says. There
are pleasanter ways of dytu' Tan
drinkin' out Of q poisoned yell. For
instance. ! could die tangoin' With
you, and die happy!"
Then him and her had Il hot ana
heavy and she up and says she vonT
even speak to him no more.
Right now, It looks to me, n vAep>
Charlie Higgins can come out Of 40
dark and bask In the sunshine. II
there's anythin' romantic youn4 n
will Worship It's q war hero!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
AGAIN We MUST ASK:
~..WHOSE DINNER IS THIS?''

MATS this hear. you
OOkvv gonAa give u . beef
wv steak supper a. . sur.
prise party. hey?" asked
Gus. - he came out Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-21
! D
tlfh
COsSrisht, 1914. by The Press i'ulaithiAG q
CThe New York Evening WORLDLY
PA HAS A "WAR PAGE
FOR HIS DIARY.

HERE'S 30 many things
happened all in bunch to-
day that I dunno which
ought to be writ down first,
arAd I'm afraid can't get
.em all In on the page marked off for
this day. -.
First off Charlie Higgins got me
on the long distance phone clear from
Dobbinsville. which Is upstate where
we used to live and where my SOAP
factory il, and told me that instead
OF conin' to New York to take his
ne; Job under Jepson to-day he'd
haze to hold off until this "war with
Mavico" thing Is settled one way or
another. SEEM All he's first leften-
ant in the Dobbinsville Bluffs, which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
DIRECTORS OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB IN REGULAR SESSION
Number % MATTERS Of lmpog,anes Were
considorsd a. Meeting Hsld last
htoht

. ....,.,... ~
.... ..... -. .... ....,.,.
...,.. ..,..i., .,..,,.,.. III
-. ....,... -, ...,...., XII
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.n
,.,... ............,.. a.,
,,....,.... .................,
81. ......,,.. ...........
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...,,. ......., ..'......
,,
.... ..'......'.... ...
..,.
.,....
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,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
TEXAS CONFEDERATE RtUs'9'

GREENNuLE. Tex JUS %
survivors, ~ the army ~ tns ~ "a
eaeN accompanied By their W.. -,
daughters and sons satheTsa ~ K
force today FOR the annual ~, A..
the Texas division ~ the un''N~
federate Veterans The N's''"'' I, q,
ing entertained In a great eAi',s .,xsn
Fair Grounds The reunion - d
covers two days and has o'~ ,rus
leading features an address y -"
senator Joseph W Bailey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
RALPH MuLFoR FIRST wisNs'

tRy Associated l'ress ~.
GALVESTON. July So haiFa
Cora won the first section q '''
milo automobile race today
Rclch course. The time Tor fliv =.
was $50 minutes and ~ seconue
more sections ~ the race wv
Saturday and Monday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
ROTARIANS THURSDAY NOON
HELD BUSINESS SESSION
Rspor,. From Various corsm'itse'
Wee Received 81 Prevalent Nj
nosnhghi SAT- MONDAY

Tie regular monthly business
sion ~ ths notary club waa hold ycs-
iarsiaY nuon 90 tle regifar hour in ihf
Nueres fiota. when thc matters Of
business mm aate tnnfrired durinF
fhe fast -four weeks we're brought Co.
fh. attention 20 thc eiIp as whole
through 500 reports ~ the ar.'ns com
mitfstt The meeilng vas presided
over g. y N.n. president 10 the or.
sapzaton.
brief rcrofis ~ ,h, tfioa 1mmi
toes usre ultd during the msrilns ~l'h
t.e srr.tf.. ua noii aa % verbal report
f.Dm risra rr4a. .nairmtn ~ tle spr-
.ti tammiut, which hsa thc m1iirf
n ansfune fHr Ereurih LeasIerr in
Hcir ,ffore 'n prrpeiuato Epn"tth Nf
.ur.srf Tf, mliter accordion. q" '.'
efsff 81 tar mmrfso IF n"N tifiH.
4aa. f.sfe having nothing been a''o fu
,lIshai pn l.Dalnf ~ 900 atr'i2Hien'nr
uIi ~ .t..r mltsrs before nnf'r
rr.e ls b,ld aih no. Sessions
~. srnt ~ OH, EgRor'h League 'Nh-
u..s
'o W ..,.....'l. ,t.
... ..
900 f, maonIpuf nIi ou Dur'n- 'htl7'
Wv r.,..,.,.....
...t...., ,.. s.... LAB
,s IN, r. COMMAS
=. ,.. m.tt., ~ ..,I .ss.
.,.t.,... o. EASING .f t..a
.....,.. ,,... ..,......,....,,...I. ~
$500. .,d ..rt...u.rta ,n tfl
49, ..i,, ,.,, f.ur e...a ~.si
,..,. ...,,. ..u r.ua. tn.
.t... .,r. t, n,.e a..r
..... n..t.rg when t.,
.....,...,r b.. tn. visitor
,....,t ,a.,npm.nt WIN
.,.. .f a.. ...rw,r o.
..,......... .sf.....cni. a,.
,.., .-. o obi. .reum
.............ft...r .al..ssr.
....... .... ..,..r t..1.D.. d .rt..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
HERE BOYS; HERE'S A fine
CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO
MAKE A RACING AUTOMOBILE

In Venice there were many
boys who had made push mo-
biles; they wanted a race, and
asked me to help them. We
thought a race for these push
mobiles with engines in them.
would be interesting and furnish
a lot of good clean pleasure for
the boys.
We were able to get six little
machines that we're made from
old motorcycle engines, mounted
on a frame; some with old
wheelbarrow wheels and some
with old bicycle wheels in front.
One boy, Sid Holland, had his
made with wheelbarrow wheels
on the back and 2s-inch bicycle
wheels on the front, no tires.
However, the races were run
and were a grand success, the
average speed being 90 miles an
hour. Now over 100 boys have
their own machines and are
driving and racing.
The machines of today are
made to look like their big
brother racers, and with better
engines. The dealers through
out the city have helped the lit,
tie fellows build their cars, be.
cause they are naturally inter-
ested in the boy who can dc
things worth while; the same
rule you will find holds good
when you have grown up. The
boy who is worth while gener-
ally makes a man who is worth
while and that kind of a man is
always in demand.
Tomorrow | will tell you about
the association and how these
machines are made, because
want some Tacoma boys to be in
the races here, and want to help
you see as 1 have the boys in
Los Angeles. Il. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

If you have weak lungs and your
system f. run down, you are sus-
ceptible TO serious lung trouble. By
the use OF Eckman's Alternative
many have been restored to health.
Read Of this case
zsI S. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonfield,
NJ J.
"Gentlemens-In the fall OF 1905
I contracted a very severe cold
which settled on my lunga At
last | began to raise sputum, and
my physician then told me I must
20 to Cs4fornfa Immediately. AZ
this time I was advised 20 taks
Eckman's Alternative ] stayed at
home and commenced taking Il the
last week IN October. began e
improve and the first week in jan
usry. 1905. ! resumed my regular
occupation having gained IS
pounds. fully restored 70 health n
IL nou sever ysare sinoe my re-
covery has been effected and I
cannot praise Eekman'e Alt4ratIss
too highly" fAbbreviated)
Eckman's Alternative IL most ef-
ficacious IN Bronchial cafarrh and
severe throat and lung affections
End upbuildinF the system. Cen
taIBs nc harmful o. habIf-foFrnfnx
drugs. Accept ne Substitutes, ael6
b. Owl Drug Co. see G At. FraHnh
Drug c. 18th snd RseIfic Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
It's All Bunk
But It Listens
Very Good

Today is St. Swithin's day.
Nine hundred and forty-three
years ago some one wrote the
following verse about st. Swith-
ms day:
st. swithin's day, If thou dost
rain,
For forty days IL will remain:
St. Swithin's day, If thou be fair.
For forty days twill rain nae
mair.
Washington weather sharps--
the official weather bureau men
have demonstrated by statisf=
les that this forty day thing IL Al
bunk. They can prove definitefy
that when st. Switbin's dst
"rained," as the poem has IL, the
next forty days scored heavily on
the flair" side-at least since
the weather bureau was estab-
hshed. But the weather man 4
well known for his inaccuracy
and today is ST. Swithin's day.
Keep an eye on the weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
TRAVEL BRISK.

Travel to Mount Altoona Is
greater this year than ever be
fore, and by the middle of thu
mountain season il is believed
there will be insufficient accom-
modations at the mountain foB
all the tourists. The Tacoma
Eastern and Blue Bird" auto
bus line are handling capacity
loads each trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
This Cannon
Shoots is Mil es

WASHINGTON, July ia
cannon which will shoot 16
milesl That Is what the arm
will use to defend the Panama
canal. This giant gun will be
the most powerful in the world.
IL will also fire the heaviest pro-
ieetiles, within it's 16-mile range,
It will be able to shoot with
greatest accuracy any approach
ing foe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
$4,000 ISSUE
ULTIMATum
TO RAILROADS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ia
committee of so, representing
$4,000 employees on western rail
roads here served on the
general managers of the rail-
roads their organizations ulti-
matum, involving a number of
demands, among which higher
pay and shorter hours we're the
most important.
10 is expected that the rail-
roads will appeal to Secretary OF
Labor Wilson for mediation I'M
der the Newlands act. The men
are prepared to call a strike,
tying up 10000 miles of rail-
roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
ANOTHER "MrsTAKE"

MADEIRA, Cal, July 15.-Mis-
taken by Elmer Cox. jr., his hunt
ing companion, for a deer and
shot in the arm and side, A. J..
Francis of San Francisco was re-
ported here today in a critical
condition at a lumber camp in
the mountains near here.
The wound in itself was not ia
tai, but the accident occurred
early Sunday, "a miles from the
camp. II took nearly "a hours to
carry the injured man to the
camp and the delay aggravated
his hurt so much that complica-
tons were feared.
Francis is in the tewelry busi-
ness in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
MORE WAR.

ROME, July 15.-Authorita-
ties of Avalona and Albania have
sent a message to the powers ask
ing them to intervene and relieve
an intolerable situation that al
lows Greek regulars disguised as
Epirotes to drive out of their
native country 100000 Albanians
who are in a deplorable condi-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

Although she won't celebrate
her 10th birthday anniversary un-
til December. Queen Alexandra,
dowager queen of England (above
at right, is already making plans
for the family birthday party,
which is to include representa-
tives from almost every court in
Europe. Dowager Queen Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

gherita of Italy Cat left above)
was one of the most interested
visitors at the International
Council of Women recently held
in Rome.
Carmen SYLVIA" the queen of
Roumania Cat right below has
just completed the libretto of an
opera which will be produced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

soon. The kaiserin of Germany
Tin center) surprised a school
boys picnic at Potsdam wood the
other day by sending them cake
and coffee from the royal
kitchen. Unless the doctors can
save her sight by the removal of
cataract from her left eye,
Queen Victoria of Sweden (below
at LETT may soon become blind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
FINE HOME GOING UP

e. c. Richards, treasurer of
the Hunt a Mottet company, to-
day took out a building permit
for a 10-room brick-veneer resi-
dence at 1903 North Yakima ave-
nue., to cost $500. Architects
Billiard and Hill drew mp the
plans for the new residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

Grocers' excursion to East
SOUND through San Juan islands
Thursday. July 16. Boat leaves
Municipal dock at 1880 a. m.
Tickets $50; children half fare
(75cl. Tickets for sale by all
grocers, at the dock, Puritan
Drug Co. and Ben Haverkamp.
adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
NDICT BISHOP

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July Is
Indictments charging Bishop G..
r. Harris of the Second Episco-
pal district of the A. NJ. z. Zion
church, colored. and eight 9th
ers, with burning the church
property were returned BY the
county grand jury today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
r.. r. MEN CoNFER.

CHICAGO, July 15.-With
each side insisting that It will
not ask arbitration, general
managers of the western rail-
roads making Chicago their head
quarters and representatives of
their 10000 employees resumed
their conference today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
DIR. MATHEWS
IN OPENING
ADDRESS

Rev. NJ. A. Mathews of Seattle
opened the Christian Workers
conference at Whitworth college
last evening with an address in
which he asserted that Jesus
Christ is coming to earth again
in the flesh, and that all per-
sons should live so as to be
ready to meet Him when He
comes. Rev Mathews spoke be-
fore an audience of 100 ministers
and laymen, holding their inter-
est for nearly two hours with
his interesting talk
The conference settled down to
business this morning with Bible
and devotional study. During
the afternoon today the minister's
will play tennis. baseball and
other games, and this evening
they will resume their studies.