davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
President Departs from Text
of Prepared Address to An
nounce Program Practically
Ended.
WILL NOT TURN AMERICA
INTO A MILITARY CAMP
When Half of World Is Ahre,
Declares President, We
Must Make Our Moral In
surance Against Spread of
Flames Sure.

1 Washington, Dee. S-Irts-idcnt
Wilson departed from 80" prepared
ttNt oI his annual addfo~- tu con-
grc~s today, Whi'h Wa~ Devoted ptin.
. ,tpailN to answering those vino CON
tend thai the niicd ~tat,'s T. unprc-
pared foT national dcicn-s', tu give
NOTICE to the businc4- world that the
legislative program of hi- admins
frati"n, A. u affects regulation of
businoss was pra'iicaliX completed.
NE said " had resulted iu - clear
road tor bit-inc~- Ia travel to "un-
Cloudcd -u'tcs-."
Huns,t bI-inc~- n,n. tllr president
dc' Jared urcd have nothing a. fear
Ia tv-ading the way outlined ~ the
trust aud eurtcn,s bills While the
president dWclt bicfl, upon the sub
i',t. hi~ wotd- were interpreted a.,
an H--urunrr that un furthcr import
aut bu~iuc-s legislation va, ,uutcm-
plated
The president rcmarks Ia full
with relation tp bu-ine-~ legislation
Wcrc a. follows
oar program uf lcgi~lhtiuu
with regard to the regulation uf.
ru.inc>- II now virtually cum-
Ne intrndcd. a. a whole. and
leave no conjecture a. to what
II "a FOLLOW The ruad az la-t n,-
clcar aud firm before busim--.
u l. u road whi,h it ,an travel
withour fear or cniiarra~~mcnt
% - tie. r-oad to ungrndgcd. un-
t.lnu,l,d suoccSs. la u cNcrN hon
,~t nian. cScfA man who hclicNe~
A.. II
hi- own Interest, may walk With
pcrfcrt confidence"
iu the test uf MS tddtcss which
Touched upou the administration leg
isIstion program Tor the session urs-
inr passatge of bills tor Philippine iu-
deu,udeu.y. government owned mrf-
chant marine and some other Hro-
ieyts begun but unfinished H the
iast session the president devoted
most timo tu discussing tns question
nf national defense. dcpior'ns pol-
les of mihnfism. hut endorsing de-
Neiopmcut of the national guard and
military training for citizens
The Democratic side eft both the
house ana senate greeted with ape
plause and laughter his declaration
that 'snWc amonz us are nervous
ana excited and that .we shall not
turn America into military camp
"Aud especially when half the
world ir on ure said the president
I'VE shall be careful Go make uut
! mutal insurance against the spread
4 of the .aunagratiou very definite aud
certain and adequate indeed
This sentiment vas faVorably re-
csiv,d un both sides of the chamber
Tho president address. the longest
be- had SET delivered to congress, oe'
rupied about forty minutes m th'
A reading
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
on PEACE
AND CONCORD VII PI,i-
PARED ron DEFENSE

Washington ucc. S.. President VIII
son. in his annual address Co congress
TODAY. gave his answer Co those who
contend the United States is unpfr-
pared Tor nhtisual defense
Let there be no misconc"ption.' he
said '"rhe country has been misin-
formed We have not been negligent
Of national defense We are not uH-
mindful uf the great responsibility
rcstiuR upon us We shall learn aud
pfont hy the lesson Of every expert
once and every nCN circumstance aud
v hat is needed Nlu bc adequately
done
Assembled in joint session Boo the
hall uf the house. SENATOR and repre-
acutNflgca heard ihe presideut reading
his addresa In person from ths rlerk f
desk outline the administration lesis-
latiNs program and voice irnent
|hope that the United states might oe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
WOTHERSPOON WILL
Be YORK STATE
OFFICIAL
Former Chief of Staff of Army
Chosen by Whitman as
State Suerintendent of Pub
lie Works.

Sew YORK uc.. Major General
william W Wothcrpouu. retired a.
chief of stan of tho United states
army last month. was notified tudah
hy Governor whitman that he
would h, appointed state -3pcrn-
teudcut of public NHIAs Mr Whit
man said that General Wother-puou
had accepted the appointment
Mr. Whitman said that Dee ntd tcr-
dcTsd tho ofuur Goo General Wuihcr-
spoon az the time OF tho generals re-
tiremeut buf he had mot accepted
until todaN
The ofnDr runs .onCurTcntN with
the gn,crnor's term and paws So 600
a. NEaT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
Existence of a
Military Lobby
Is Suspected
President Says He Believes in
Disclosure of All Facts Con-
oerning Preparedness of
Nation.

Washington Dg.. s President
Wilson tnId .lueu today be- favored
the disclosure ot aU facts connected
with tho preparedness oI the United
Suatrs tur national defense and bee
heyod Chat white The subject should
bo discussed Ha tuih as possible. the
whole question hinged ou the method
OF iuNrHfiltfIuu The commission
plan proposed 1t ErpIesrutattN ID
Gardner Do, ai-uuprotcd
The president eatd hc had uo spec
cial isnnwIolE, OF tho existence of
any lobby f.T stirring up military
discussion 40 th.. ,mr. 1ui us nN-
mated nr believed there v4s such aH
organic. .r.r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
ONLY SEVEN PERCET
FINISH THE HIGH
SCHOOL COURSE

santa pc. N ~ Drl The state
supeuutc1dcnt of pubuc instruction.
u cnmuHng hi- annual report has
made the niarmins discovery that 90
ail the thrueands of s- irnts VINO
enter the grades in NeN MeaiDo ub-
ht schouis only about 9 per cent nn-
irh the hfsh school course.
Superintendent white la CONSIDER
inE some plan OF educational propa-
ganda hy whlrh stgdenis may be en-
couraEed fo complete the hiEh school
course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
Ga-oiinc steamer nurn-

Uarroa Dec 3. tm london. pec
nl.ia "a mD The British stcsm-
cr Nedw rom PORT Arthur reVas.
With ,arg' 90 gasoline weut shore
neuf here THIS morning in heavy
gale
The cargo ignited and 81 the crew
of thifit siN men ou board th. Ncdrn
unir i~n we're sawed, and ihef were
severely burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

~t Louis. llrc he sirIkD ni
shopmen un the Hartman limos viii
continue. u was announced today hy
way department ~ the American
Federation of iabfr. after be- had re-
eeiNed the vote 90 the % liiermakers'
union on propUwl Goo Dali o0 the
strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

London. Dr. .I-.0S b. m.
While th, sU.I .rmics In tb,
west lrnp, tn,r Nas forward
gautiouss. erbaHur with tn,
Germans here and here iur ca
-uEht advantage tp. ercut strus-
80" Boz Poland .uursuos. with the
Germsus for tH, time beins ap-
pareutk SCORING fNg most points.
Russia has Hut sCt fI'ls ,uu-
,tdcd lhc .ceulHf..u uf Lodl. uuf
iu view OF 90, g,u.tfed German
claims and a.. tH-sian admIs-
SION Hf the r,furw ,.Hu ui her naf-
tle ln, there. .t v.Iid seem tnl.
the gsrmHu .ruf.r h1s Hrhlc. .ud
this goal upsetlu- what Tor a.
time was hHli.a 1908 "a decisive
Russian victory. Tho capture ot
IUaz. 30 lrIr,. s. omp,shrd.
viu Threaten tH, I,l.sian line nl
communication HIIu Wal saV
thar s to sa5 900. sre5t aft,r.tI
railway which r.Hs dtaguual'.
across Poland fr.m 'lsEstorhuN Ia
to ths Polish capital Tnr de-
taIr of Ibe uattI, Hry stiii nDh-
iul. however suH f remains .u
ns seen whether the GcrmanF
Wiu br uHie iu maet a Further
advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
PAN-A AMER | { A n s
ASK BRYAN FOR
COMMISSION
Seek Nine of Their Own Num-
Der TO Formulate Plan for
More Complete Assertion of
Rights of Neutrals.

. washington Dec Sat =
. meeting of the governing board .
q of the pHu-Amyrictu union To- =
. dHy s resolution was passed ASK =
. iuE secretary Bryan t1 appoint 10 =
. commission of nine OF their own =
. number Goo study practical steps =
y Nhich Will assert the rights ut =
. neutrBlS uf the western hem =
. isphcrc in European conflict =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
English Report Today That
Russian Line of Communi-
cation With Warsaw Is
Seriously Endangered.
BOTH SIDES ALLEGE
ENORMOUS LOSSES
Clear That in Recent Fight
ing Germans Have Scored
Most Points; Fresh Activ-
ity Today in Belgium.

Berlin. Dc' X. tNia Am-ter-
tam aud London, G:t5 q. M --
n wn~ onUialiN announced this
afternoon that Emperor William
II iil. The announcement states
that he l. suffering from u fever
i~h hrun, hiai catArrl and las
been Obliged - po~tponr Tor some
days hi- return to the trout, which
had been arranged Tor today. Dr-
-pitc hi~ udispo~itiop. u Is -aid,
Ir r. ahlc to giN" attention tn re-
port- nf the war situation from
the ,hicI of the general SIAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

Iondon. Dcc. \ (tt;5O a. m.)-
\ Central News dispatch from
amsterdam avs that according
Ia - ni'---agc from Berlin, u J.
reported there that upwards of
100 600 prisoners were taken by
the GcrmHE- whcu tl'N Cdpturcd
Lodi Eu~-iau Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

Pctrugtad Wa London. DcD.
=. 1908 .. M The Bouf-r 6h-
uBljic- in the mutIih of ngitiug
around Indf Ht tou. 900 aud -s,-
ihc percentage 81 loss b. parti'-
uiatiN high among the cummHtui-
ING and ,ummi toned uni.sT,.
F,cn colunoi.r Hud occasionally
g,urral-. ~ ~aN~. remained uu the
hring lipc until thcN were ahir tu
,-,apc hN motur,A les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

Washington. Dec S--lthcim-
wa visited tudnN %, German
aviator, WHO drppurd three bonih-
upon the ,it,. destroying proper
Z, hut inIurinc uu one. according
tu di-patch"- Ia the French en-
ha~-, from thr iuruign office 10
daN
The communication duplicated
tusinN'- 1fhuai statement and
ndsi,d An aviator dropped three
l'uhib~ ga the ca, ui i'h"im~. dc
-truNiug certain UfoIrriN, bat
causing no tufth,r damage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

tConiinued on Page slsJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies'! Try This; Darkens Beautiful.
Iy and Nobody Can TeII-erings
Back its Gloss and Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though, is troublesome. An cas-
Ter way is to get the ready-to.use tonic,
costing about so cents large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. AT.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft nnd 'uxuriant and you appear
years younger. (1I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
Sixty.Nine to One.

In two days 237 farmers and fruit
growers of Wenatchee valley, repre-
senting 1884 acres of land, signed q
vigorous protest against Initiative
Measure No. 10, the compulsory Eight
Hour Law. In Cashmere, said to have
the largest grange in Washington, q
meeting was held at which seventy
fruit growers were present. BY vote
of 60 to 1 resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the Eight-Hour Law as de.
structive to industry and opposed to
every principle of personal liberty.
A Searching Criticism.
Five-year-old Herbert, scion Of a
bookish family, had learned to read so
early and so readily that his first
glimpses of storyland were growing
hazy in his memory. One day he con-
fided to his mother:
"Ruthie showed me her new book
today. and it's the queerest thing you
ever saw! Why. it inst says: is it a
dog? 1t is a dog. Can the dog run ?
and lot Of things like that. Course
l was too polite to say SO, but it didn't
seem to me the style was bit juicyE
-Lippincott's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
COST OF FEEDING
STOCK PROH|b|T|vE
A CattIeman Tells What the
Eight. Law Will Do to
His Industry.

The impracticabilit of the eight
hour law, as proposed by Initiative
Measure No 10, is probably illustrated
most clearly by its application to the
cattle business" said Jas j. Wiley,
President of the Rainier Cattle Graz
ing Association, an organization of
about 100 cattle men OF the Yakima
country.
"In many of our operations it would
be impossible to comply with the pro-
visions of the law, but we would be
subject to the penalties just the same
as no exceptions are made to fit the
various conditions of the different in
dustries and occupations.
For instance we could not supply
extra crews for the three eight-hour
shifts during a day while our stock is
being driven from one grazing location
to another. Our outfits are hired for
a season and paid by the month. The
men are always on the job Often for
several days at time they have prac-
tically nothing to do even though on
duty, while at times they have to work
from 16 to "a hours without rest.
During the winter season the cattle
are placed in feeding lots and one man
will feed a herd. working actively at
feeding times in the morning and
evening and taking things easy during
the middle Of the day, but technically
employed all of the time. This work
is not severe and does not overtax the
endurance Of the employee, but it re-
quires that he be always on hand
throughout every day of the winter
season. This law would require four
men to do the work of one. Two for
each week day and two more for Sun
day This would make the cost Of
feeding prohibitive.
"The law lacks common sense in it's
failure to consider and provide for diff
ferent conditions in different kinds of
employment and can result only in
harm to employers and employees
alike. The cattle men will vote
against it to a man."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
DEATH ON TRACK.
Unknown Man Instantly Killed Last
Night, On oregon-Washinston
Tracks.

Struck by an eastbound Milwaukee
freight train, while he sat doing on
the track near Fullers. six miles east
of South Montesano, a trackwalker
employed by the O.W. r. & n. was
instantly willed shortly after o'clock
last night. The train crew We're UNI
able to learn the name of the man,
but he appeared to be an Italian. AS
trackwalker his duty was to watch for
slides and washouts. What prompted
his fatal sleep probably never will be
known
Railroad men acquainted with the
piece of track where the accident
occurred say there is curve at that
point, and the engineer probably did
not see the man at any great distance.
The engineer blew his whistle and set
the BRACES, but the man made no
move, and the momentum of the train
carried it forward, the engine strik-
ing the man, and throwing him to one
side. The body was not mutilated in
any way.
DR.. r. F. Hunter, county coroner,
was informed of the tragedy shortly
after it occurred. but decided he
would wait the company's official
statement before making any inves.
tigation. The body was brought to
the Pinnick morgue this morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
NOT A GOOD START
Real Friends of the Initiative Are
Alarmed.

Without previous action by their or
so, number of officers of the State
Federation of Labor, Farmers Union,
State Grange and Direct Legislation
League, banded themselves together
in what they style the Joint Legisla-
tive Committee of Washington. These
individuals prepared seven initiative
measures, known as the Seven Sis
ters" and circulated petitions to have
them placed on the ballot at the No
vember election, and the eight-hour
advocates, taking advantage of this,
circulated their measure at the same
time. The Joint Legislative Commit
tee used their organizations wherever
possible to assist in securing sigma
lures, and after months of strenuous
campaigning made sufficient show
ing of valid and invalid signatures, on
the petitions. to force them into the
courts with the attendant cost to the
people in order to determine their
validity.
These petitions, in spite Of the de.
vious method INDUCED in by those
manipulating the movement to initi-
ate them, contained the names of less
than 3 per cent of the people Of the
state. This insignificant number was
used in an attempt to force legislation
inimical to the welfare of the people
on the ballot and pile up unwarranted
court costs with its attendant ham,
pering and delay of the course of JUS
tice.
The men who did this claimed to
represent the people of this state, and
yet, with all their effort they were
unable to make a showing of repre-.
senting the desires of even per cent
of the people.
This is a fragrant abuse and perver-
sion of the initiative principle. 1t
demonstrates to what use the initia-
tive law as it now stands can be turn
ed. 1t is a menace to the welfare and
the interests of the people of this
state and threatens the imposition of
unwarranted cost and harmful agita-
ton each election year.
The INITIATIVE and referendum were
designed to safeguard the interests of
all of the people and to give them a
means of enforcing their will or meet
ing a great emergency in cases where
in the legislature failed or refused to
perform It's sworn duty AS it is now
framed the law lends itself to the easy
manipulation of every faddist and
worse than all, to every designing
clique or combination that may desire
to put something over on the people.
The first experience with the initi-
alive demonstrates the grave need of
amending the law in the interests of
the people that it may be used only
as the people intended it should, and
not to foist ill-conceived, biased and
crude measures on the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
BAND FOR BABY's CARRIAGE.

The accessories for the perambula.
tor. the little carriage in which baby
takes his airing. should always be as
dainty as possible The little pillows
may be lace trimmed or hand embroid.
cred. The coverlet may match these
or carry out some other design.
The strap that keeps the little tot
from falling out may also be hand
made. All these pretty things may
be fashioned at home. The shops
where they are sold charge very high
prices for most of them.
The carriage strap illustrated here
is of wide satin ribbon. neatly gather
ed and lined with plain piece of the
satin ribbon Of a paler shade. The
edges are trimmed with frills Of valen.
ciennes lace.
Clusters of satin ribbon rosebuds are
knotted along the length of the band,
while the ends Of the band are fin
ished with coquettish knots Of mar
row ribbon. A little sachet powder
sprinkled inside of the band before
the two pieces Of ribbon are fastened
together will add to its daintiness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
GEORGE r. corTERILL COMING

George F. Cotterill, former mayor
of Seattle, is billed to make four ad-
dresses on Grays Harbor in favor of
prohibition on Saturday and Sunday,
October "a and %. He will speak in
Hoquiam Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon and in Aberdeen Sunday
morning and evening, the places to be
announced later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
Tales of The Town TerSeIy Tod
Lowneys chocolates. Evans Drue

Lowneys chocolates. Evans Drue
%. IT,
Miss Esther Donnelly left yesterday
morning for Chicago.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jennings left
yesterday for Lynchburg, Va.
s
Cut flowers for weddings, funerals
and other occasions. Rustic Flower
Shop. If
DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Riley returned
Wednesday night from their wedding
trip, on Puget Sound.
j. c. Lewis, manager of the Coats
Single Co., left yesterday for a tour
Of the large eastern cities.
3
The Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.
has moved into it's new quarters, re-
Gently completed, at the foot of H
street.
g.
Stop that cough with our white
pure cough remedy. guaranteed. Evan
Drug Co. T.
S. G. Bates, the Cowboy Preacher
will deliver a lecture tomorrow even.
ing at Heron and G street, on "Vote
the State Dry"
F. R. Gould, son of J. B. Gould, 1916
Summit street, arrived Wednesday
from Saginaw, Mich, with the inten.
ton Of locating.
give a reception this evening to the
Freshmen, in the gym at the J. M
Weatherwax High school.
The High school football team has
voted to name the athletic grounds
on North B street the "Hawley Field,
in honor of Coach Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Adams left yes.
terday for their home, in Indianapolis
Ind, after spending the summer with
relatives at Quiniault lake.
81
The Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
Mary's Catholic church will give an.
other of their pleasant social dances,
in. knights of Pythias hall tonight
Charles Crosby was sentenced to
ten days in Jail by Judge Phillips
Wednesday afternoon, upon conviction
of passing a worthless check on the
Mint saloon.
Pamphlets containing the initiative
and referendum measures to be voted
upon at the general election, are be-
ing received in Aberdeen, copy be-
ing mailed to every voter in the state.
-
Mrs. Belle French, of Elma, county
president w. c. T. u, delivered an
address at the meeting of the local
union this afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. Sarah Myers, 51S East First
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
DRYS CHALLENGE VETS
TO JOINT DEBATE

A challenge for a point debate on
the prohibition question has been is.
sued by the Grays Harbor Ministerial
alliance and addressed to F. r.
Archer, author of series of articles
on prohibition VS.. Liberty" which
appeared in Harbor publication.
The challenge is signed by Rev. ]. T.
Mcqueen and T. H. Simpson Of Alb
erdeen, and Mr.. Archer is invited to
take the platform himself or to ap.
point some champion or champions
to uphold the cause of the vets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
sumPrUous COSTUMES.
Evening Gowns Of Rich and Dazzling
Fabrics interviewer With Pearls.

Evening Gowns Of Rich and Dazzling
Fabrics interviewer With Pearls.
For afternoon and evening gowns
Paris has advised figure hung In
garments as dazzling and sumptuous
as those of Byzantine princess. These
rich materials refute any possibility Of
country undergoing hard times"
Ropes and trimmings Of pearls. crys-
tai and rhinestone rival jet and nacre
or the new mother-Of-pearl.
The ball gown Of winter is to be
conceived in mousseline perlee. The
interviewer heads Of the bodice mate
rial are so heavy that they cause the
silk to droOp in deep folds. which are
caught at the center by narrow straps.
The underdress. entraine. is made Of
heavy net. interviewer with silver
threads and pearls. and the overdress
is trimmed with appliques Of silver en-
brodery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The new patriotic association was
organized Tuesday night, at a meet
ing held in Knights of Pythias hall
the members being either present OF
former members of military or pa
triotic organization. The new society
was named the Aberdeen Military So.
cial association, and the following Of
ficers were elected: Carl Springer
president; E. A. McKenna, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. NJ. M. Mcconnell, adult.
ant; William G.. Smith, quartermaster
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
CATHOLIC MISSION WEEK.

HOQUIAM, Oct. 16.-Rev. Father
Phelan, a noted Catholic scholar and
speaker, of Buffalo, will commence a
mission of one week at the local
Catholic church Sunday evening, hold.
ing services daily at 6 and $3.50
in the mornings and at 8 o'clock in
the evenings, for Catholics and inter
ested friends. Questions may be ad.
dressed to him which he will answer
either from the pulpit or by personal
correspondence. The Sunday evening
service will be at 8 o'clock.