davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
OUTH|SSCORED
FOR STAND ON
CHILD LABOR
North Carolina Man Calls Atten-
ton to Mill Conditions and
Urges Remedies.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10
"Southerners feel that the poor child
was born to toll, and should be set
at it early" Wiley II, Swift, OF
Greensboro n. c., told the delegates
to the tenth annual Conference on
Child Labor here. His address was a
scathing denunciation of Southern
standards and Southern ideals. Our
people have always been kind and
charitable. but they have never been
just" he cried.
why is the South so far below
standard in it's child labor laws?
refer especially TO North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissipp. We Southerners are not in
different to the rights of childhood;
perhaps we are victims OF an accu-
mutation of facts and circumstances
over which we have not had con-
troll
AS successors to the civilization OF
SO years ago we feel that there is a
difference in children.
Rights Are Overlooked.
The children of the poor have been
allowed to work because we have
known or thought little OF absolute
human rights. Furthermore, we do
not properly understand the laws OF
community progress or know just
what we are doing. We have no re-
liable data because there have been
no Investigations, or until recently
we have resented any suggestion that
We needed to learn.
we of the South have been pecu-
liarly jealous of our reputation, and
have in many cases hid our eyes
lest we see things that were not good.
Walter Pages speech on the Forgot
ten Man was bold. When Or. Stiles
said we had hookworm the lie was
all but passed. But the signs are
hopeful. Our educational forces are
hunting for the forgotten man, and
as result of the investigation car
hookworm is almost as fashionable as
appendicitis.
People DeIuded, He Says.
up to this time we have allowed
ourselves to be deluded because our
manufacturers have said things were
all right, and we have respect fol-
men of influence and wealth II We
have cried out against the bad rich
| 1t has been because, in our opinions
most of the bad rich live next to Wall
| street and certainly north of the Ma
son Dixon line. To appoint an in
| spector for our own mill villages
would be a reflection upon the word
and character of good men,
But, above ALL the reason child
labor continues is that the manufac-
| turer wants the child in his mill
| Since this manufacturer considers
! child labor of such vital Importance
that he is willing to go to the Legis-
lature to fight for the right to work a
child, you need not be surprised that
! he still permits a large number OF
our children to be taken from school
and placed at work, and that on any
work day in the cotton mills. week in
and week out, hundreds of girls in
short dresses may be found standing
eleven hours"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

johnson, Paul A. Wright, Malvern D..
Huff, George B. Smith, Rome, Ga;
William NJ. McWilliams, Rome, Ga;
William E. Wimberly, Rome, Ga;
Joel C. Porter Charles E. Cobb, Eli
jah l. Palmer, Garry II. Hall, James
K. Shippey. Charles D. Barker, Thorn
as d. Body, Lawrence w. Bradley,
William H. Burwell, Sparta, Ga;
Walter E Whitehead, Carlton, Ga;
Roster B. Wingate, Athens, Ga;
James E. Thornton, Elberton, Ga;
Ralph II. Gordy, Buford, Ga; How
ard Cole, II. It. Hartwell, Frank c..
Thyer. NJ J. Lunquest, d. f. Sulli-
van. Gordon L. Nichols, Charles 1.
Buchanan, Macon; John H. Boston,
Calhoun, Ga; Evan o. Shellhorse,
Calhoun, Ga; H. c. Brogdon, Calhoun.
Ga; j. M. Byrd. Calhoun, Ga; Ben l..
Chastain, Calhoun Ga; Hilton M.
Tyus, Carrollton, Ga; Benjamin NJ.
Long, Carrollton, Ga; Lloyd j. Brock,
Carrolton. Ga; James H, Lewis.
Carrollton. Ga: William A. Maxwell,
Bowden, Ga; Waller w. Crews, Bow
den, Ga: Robert NJ. LovvOrn, Bow
den. Ga; John w. Peek Covington,
Ga. James f. Stovall, Madison, Ga;
Jackson l.. Elliott, oxford, Ga;
Richard p Lester, CoVington, Ga:
Charles A. Jones Frank Swalley, Ma
rietta, Ga; Philip NJ. Cleveland, Crit
fin Ca; Oscar w. Sibley, Griffin, Ga;
James NJ. Brisendine, Griffin, Ga;
Robert O. Williams, Lithonia, Ca;
Albert w. Braswell, William H. John
ston, Edward Leander Cash. George
r. Sparks. William D. Coleman. Hen
ny G. Crusselle, John l.. Williford,
Claude f. Crymes, Athens, Ga.
Affiliation-George 3. Findlay, Col
lege Park, Ga, salesman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Buried Sixty Hours,
Workman Is Rescued,
But Dies Under Knife

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-After being
buried under a fallen wall OF the
burned Missouri A. G. for more than
60 hours. q. Burke. a workman, was
found alive and conscious at 4o'clock
this morning lie died two hours
later on an operating table in the
City Hospital
MY God, give me a drink" gasped
the laborer when diggers uncovered
his head. After he had been lifted
out and placed In an ambulance. he
asked how long ne had been buried.
When told since Monday afternoon,
he said:
Il thought had been there moro
than week"
Burke was too weak to tell the har-
rowing story Of his Imprisonment
under the wrecked wall that crashed
down and killed Ave other men who
we're digging for bodies Of the Attn
letic Club fire victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

that lodges in the joints and muscles
causing rheumatism; soothes and
heals the delicate Innings of the blad
der; and puts the kidneys and urin !
airy organs in a clean, strong, healthy
condition.
More than a few doses of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate, long standing cases
while it cures the most annoying
forms of kidney, bladder trouble and
rheumatism in surprisingly Shot
time
You will find Croxone entirely diff,
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like It, II is
so prepared that 1t is practically i'm
possible to take it into the human
system without results. An Original
package costs but trifie at any first :
class drug store All druggists are
authorized to personally return the
purchase price if Croxone fails to
give the desired results the very first
time you use it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
RESINOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsiehtly Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dishgured by itching
burning. raw or scaly skin humors
Just put little OF that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute. and
your skin gets well SO quickly you
feel ashamed of the money you threw
away on useless, tedious treatments
Resnol IL also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff
sores, burns, bruises, boils and for a
score Of other uses where a soothing.
healing application Is needed. II con-
tains nothing OF a harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with conf
denoe on the tenderest or most irri-
tated surface Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
5000. and Resinol Soap (25c) For
trial free. write TO Dept. Or. Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md. Ask for Resinol
by name and thus avoid "substi-
tutes. "-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

If you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism, have disagreeable,
annoying bladder or urinary disor-
ders to contend with-or suffer with
any other of the many miseries that
come from weak kidneys, here is a
guaranteed remedy you can depend
Upon, no matter what else may have
failed TO cure you.
II is q positive fact that the new
discovery, Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases 1t is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system Of uric acid. remov-
ing the cause and curing the trou-
bles
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out all the poisonous
waste matter from the blood. 1t NEIL
tIalizes and dissolves the uric acid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
zleafeId EoIIiss to Return.

Saturday morning at o'clock the
Atlanta will offer seats for the return
engagement of the Ziegfeld Follies,
which was declared the best show Of
many years last week when given
here. The fact that more than 1000
persons were turned away caused the
management to break all records and
bring the big show back. Perform
ances will be given Wednesday and
Thursday. with Thursday matinee.
Frank Tinney, Jose Collins, Leon Err
frol, Nat NJ Wills, Elizabeth Brice and
the famous stars, as well as the beau
ty chorus. will be in the cast as before.
In addition. Ethel Kelley. absent from
the cast last week on account of i'll
ness, will appear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

members of the church who also are
members of clubs to bring about a
strict observance of the prohibition
law by the clubs to which they be-
long or resign membership.
The resolution was adopted in
three parts, as follows;
That it is incompatible with
the principles and purposes of
this church for its members to be
identified with organizations
which derive revenue for their
maintenance from the sale of AL
coholic beverages.
That, recognizing the place and
value of social and commercial
clubs iii the life of the city, this
church urges upon those of its
members who are connected with
such clubs the duty and opportu
nifty of using their influence to-
ward eliminating from the same
any unlawful features that may
obtain.
That in event Of the failure Of
such efforts to bring about these
needed reforms in the club life of
the city, the members of this
1lulNl SilOuih oCNCA on
connections with such clubs.
Women Vote Against It.
1t was against the last, clause that
the principal opposition developed
six women casting dissenting votes
while Eugene R. Black and A. j
Orme, both officers of the church.
spoke at some length in opposition.
The principal address favoring the
resolution in its entirety was made
by DR. c. W. Daniel, pastor of the
church, who asserted that not only
church members in Atlanta, but also
the churches out Of town and theiI
members, were handicapped in their
fight on the liquor traffic by the toll
erance by the Atlanta churches of the
locker clubs.
'Of the q clubs in Atlanta" said
rr. Daniel, twenty could not. exist
V .thout the revenues derived from the
sale of alcoholic beverages The very
prominence of the correction of our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Singer, on Pacific Coast, Says
She Is Inventing New Shade
of Hair.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Mary Garden has arrived in San
Francisco to await her appearance
here with the Chicago Grand opera
Company. The new color wigs Of the
futurists are matters Of supreme con-
Germ to Miss Garden. She said;
81 am inventing new shade for d
wig-a soft thing in orange-and it
probably Will 80 down into history as
the Mary Garden wig To dress in the
right shade of orange and to have a
wig that viii tone with it will be
something Of an ecstasy.
They have wiped out the Barbary
Coast, you say? That's a sin-an
outrage. learned the tango there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Early County Primary.

BLAKELY. March 19-The Early
County primary resulted in the re-
nomination of ]. T. Freeman for
Clerk, over P, D. Dubose; ]. c. Loyless
for Tax Collector. over ]. s. McLen-
don and j. G. Skinner; Wilks Rob-
erts for Tax Receiver, over six oppo-
nents; r. J. Howell for Sheriff, and
j. G. Butler for Treasurer the last
two being unopposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
New County Opposed.

MT. VERNON, March 19-In the
Montgomery County primary George
r. Tyler was nominated for Clerk of
Superior Court James Hester for
Sheriff; P C. Davis for Tax Co.'s
lector: John G. Morris for Tax Re-
ceiver; Archie ellis for County
Treasurer; s, B. Morris for Count
Surveyor. the creation of new
county from a part of Montgomery
County was opposed by more tina 4
200 votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COUNTIES BEGIN
HOLDING THEIR
PRIMARIES
Nominations for Local Offices
Being Made in Various
Parts Of Georgia.

County primaries to nominate can
didates for the various local offices
are now being held in various coun-
ties of Georgia, and will continue at
intervals until the time for the gem
eral State primary in August, when
all counties that have not acted will
name their county officials along with
nominees for the Legislature. judi
ciary and State offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
T HE PL A Y S
THIS WEEK
Neil o,Rrien,s Minstrsls Coming.

on Monday and Tuesday the Allan
ia will be open with the Neil O'Brien
MINISTRIES as the attraction. O'Brien
long has been one of the most famous
of funny men and lie is surrounded
by a company which includes many
old time favorites and number OF
new minstrel men who are sure TO
make good here. The organization
has a new production from curtain
rise to fall and is bigger and better
than last year, when it made decided
hit Seats are now on sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Philathea Convention
Committee Selected

Philathea convention Of Georgia will
meet in this city the last week In June.
The committee to arrange the pro-
gram includes Miss Lillian Finnell, Co
lumbus; Miss Mary G. Mcdonald, At
lanta; Miss Annie Shumate, Augusta
Miss Martha Houston. Columbus; Miss
Alma Sterly, Savannah; Miss Grace
Beverley, Thomasville, and Miss LA Lee.
Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FIRST BAPT|ST'S ED|CT
ON LOCKER CLUBS ST|RS
CHURCH CIRCLES Of CIT

Church circles in Atlanta Thurs
day were discussing earnestly the
radical action of the First Baptist
Church the previous evening, when,
at the regular midweek prayer meet
ing, a strong resolution was adopted,
by vote of 81 to 10, calling on all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

members with any such organization
lends influence to the violation Of law.
1t is tterly incompatible for a church
member to be associated with an I'M
lawful organization.
Two Society Clubs Named.
This resolution simply advises our
church members who are also mem
bers of locker clubs to assist in re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Pike Primary Results.

ZEBULON, March 19.-The pri-
mary for county officers in Pike
County resulted as follows: For
Treasurer, John f. Howard, OF
GAINESVILLE; for Tax Receiver, j. w.
Presley, incumbent. over r. Fl. Nc
Tendon, of Concord, and four other
opponents; for Commissioner. w. J.
Barrett, incumbent, over r. W. Hale
and j. T. Ballard; for Coroner w. A.
Whatley. incumbent The present
Court Clerk, Sheriff, Tax Collector
end Surveyor were unopposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Turner Primary Winners.

ASHBURN, March 19.-The Tur-
ner County primary resulted in the
following nominations For Sheriff,
o. B. Jarman, over j. A. King; for
Judge of City Court, r. l.. Upton, in
cumbent for Solicitor of City Court,
K. A. Rodgers; for Treasurer, II. M,
Moore, over six opponents; for Com
missioner, j. o. White. over Benja-
min Cravey; for Tax Collector, L. Y.
Paulk incumbent, over C. F. Hardy:
for Clerk of Superior Court, r. Paulk;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
EIeHTY-FIvE JOIN CHURCH.

CORDELE, March 19.-As the re-
suit of a revival meeting being con-
Quoted at the First Methodist Church
by the Rev. Marvin Williams. assist
ed by the pastor. the Rev Walter
Anthony, there have been So Access
siCns to the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

storing the law. If the Capita City
Club and the Piedmont Driving Club
and all the other clubs complied with
the law, there would be no liquor sold
by them.
This resolution, therefore, takes
the burden of the responsibility from
the shoulders of the pastor of this
church and places it on the shoulders
of the members as individuals"
4. motion was made to amend the
resolution by striking out paragraph
g. but on bel seconded and put to
vote, it was defeated 5. to 10. Six
women voted for the amendment AMI
twenty against it. The same majority
declared for the resolution as whole.
Black Calls Move Mistake.
Mr. Black, in opposing the resolu-
ton, said that while he did not see
how the church, confronted with the
resolution, could afford to vote it
down, on account of the church
stand against liquor traffic, still he
believed it was a mistake to offer the
resolution, and there we're some parts
of it he could not support.
Mr. Orme stated plainly that he
believed the solution was a mis-
take.
1.-The matter should lever have got
beyond the first meeting of the board
of de, cons" he said. Right at the
start. this matter raised a resentment
in me that l had difficulty in choking
down.
There is something back of this
resolution which the people advocat-
ing it do not understand. None of
its supporters are members Of locker
clubs. It is a grave mistake for the
church to try to dictate the private
life of its members, ,r for one part
of its membership to undertake to di-
rect the consciences of the other part.
1t is an entering wedge, and it will
be harmful"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Jeff pnvi, Nominess.

HAZLEHURST, March 19.-The
Jeff Davis County primary showed
the following nominees: j. Gordon
Knox, Judge OF the City Court; r. j.
Roddenbery, Clerk OF Court; w. II,
Ellis. Sheriff; Otto Middleton, Treas
urer; w L. Reagin, Tax Collector;
A. B. Williams, Tax Receiver; r. IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

, for Tax Receiver, J. F. spradley; for
Coroner. A. Jones. the last three being
| unopposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASSES.

COLUMBUS March 10 Bishop c. X.
Nelson. Of the Atlanta diocese. VIII come
to Columbus Saturday and on Sunday
will confirm classes al Trinity Episcopal
Church, white, and St Christopher
Episcopal Church. colorsd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

HOTEL PROJECT LAUNCHED.
COLUMBUS, March 19'-Plans for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Heaton, Coroner; d. L. Miller Sur
veyor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11

Pennington county TO H. M. Eustaoe.
formerly Of Deadwood. in payment
Tor t work as an ''expert accountants
are invalid. During one of tho fsotion.
81 lights In Pennington county about
TWO years ago, Eustacs was engaged a.
an expert, to audit the books Of the
county and the commissioners made a
contract with him for that work. allow.
ing him sl5 per day. It is not known
what amount OF these warrants Eustace
Was able to discount, but those 70
whom he sold them, II in fact he die.
posed OF any, will have to look to him
tor reimbursement. Eustsce left thia
part OF the country some time ago and
1t Is said to be in the east, E. H. Dill-
ivou, of spearflsh valley, who was in
partnership with him In Deadwood In
the real estate and insusanoe business.
recently obtained In the circuit court
. judgement against Eustioe In tho
sum of $1,000, claiming to have tsn in.
tsrest In what Eustace earned % "ex.
pert accountant" In pennington county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11
Hot Springs South Dakota Friday, December th 1914

Harry L. Candy, democrat, elected
congregational representative from this
district, received only 2l0 moro votss
than he got In the election two years
ego, when he wss defeated By Congress.
man e. w. Martin BY over 5000. His
success this year sppearantly was due
TO the remarkable falling Oh Of the 70.
publican vote, Judge Rice having re-
ceived abont 800 less than were cast
for Congressman Martin, two years ago.
The reduction Of the republican vote 10
doubtless due to the fast that many
homesteaders In that portion of the
state between the Black Hills aud the
Missouri river left their claims and re-.
turned to their former homes or went
to other states, becauss Of the severe
drought Of the past several years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11
WHAT RED CROSS SEALS DO
Red Gross Seals Real Bullets Against Tubur
cul0SjS

culoSis
Every Red Cross Christmas Seal that
10 sold is real bullet in the asht
again9t tuberculosis. These seals last
year hslped to support Thousands Of
needy tuberculosis patients and to give
them chance for life. They provide
for many visiting nurses, whose hund.
reds Of Thousands of visits brought in.
struction and cheer to numerous
patients. They helped maintain dis
pensaries In scores Of cities, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, whore thousands
Of oonsumptive patients received free
treatment, aid and advice. They pro.
vided the means to purchase millions
Of copies Of circulars, pamphlets and
other literature with which the public
has been educated about tuberculosis.
They hsve established and helped 20
maintain more than 300 open.sir
schools for children who need open-sir
trsatmsnt. These arc just few Of the
ways in which the s450. 900 rscsivsd last
year was expended. This year million
dollars is needed. Surely any one can
hsly By buying ct least ton seals.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11
MUST PAY FOR SUBSCRIPTION
District Court Decision Regarding Back Sub
ScfiptionS

District Court Decision REGARDING Back Sub.
scfiptions
A suit for principal was won In the
District Court last Tuesday morning
when Judge Geo. Thomas directed the
jury In the case Of ths Telegram Com.
pany W Anton NJ. Wiedner TO bring in
verdict for the plaintiff. Tho amount
involved was only e2.35 but there was q
broader question to be decided-that
Of whether the defendant could refuse
20 pay for newspaper which he Re-
osivsd and accepted for q period Of
time after the date to which his sub
soription had bssn paid, whom he had
not previously served notice on the
Publisher TO discontinue It.
The case was first started In county
court about three years ago, whom the
Telegram 90. brought suit against Mr..
Wisdener for e2.35 alleged to DO due on
subscription. Judge John Rattsrmsn
decided In favor Of The Telegram. Mr..
Wisdners attorney appealed the case
10 the district court, and now judge
Rattsrmsn's decision has been sue.
tained.-Columbus Telegram.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11
MARRIED.
Well Known Custer County People Married
Here Yesterday.

Well Known Custer County People Married
Here Yesterday.
Married at the NJ. E. parsonage In
this city, Thursday, December 10th,
1914, John r. Walker. Of Fairburn, and
Mrs Ella siegar. Of Buffalo Gap, Rev.
81. l.. Case of the NJ. e. church per.
forming the beautiful ring ceremony.
Chris and Rosanna siegar, brother and
sister Of the bride, accompanied the
young couple standing with them dur
ing the ceremony. The bride has
grown to womsnhood In the neighbor-
hood east Of Buffalo Gap where she 10
greately admired BY host Of friends.
The groom is native of England but
has been resident of this country for
many years and has fine ranch west
Of Fairburn whore with bis bride they
will begin housekeeping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-11
LADIES OF THE CITY WILL GIVE
fine PROGRAM
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
PLAYLE1T. MUSIC and PICTURES
MAKE UP INTERESTING
PROGRAM

Referring TO our advance notice of
last week We herewith give the program
OF the entertainment to be given at the
Opera House on tho evening Of Tues
day the 18th.
4 QUIET FAMILY-CAST:
Mr.. Barnaby Bibbs. 900. Tom Eastman
Mr.. Benjsmsn Bibbs. e. Leslie Jensen
Mr.. Peter Parker. zoe. Barr Kesblear
Grumpy. Chester Walker
Mrs. Barnaby Blbbs. .Queena Stewart
Mrs. BeDjamsn Bibbs. f. Belle Stewart
Miss Selma Summers. Marie Fergerson
Snarley. Mrs. b. ]. Glattly
Following this most laughable little
farce there will be reading by Mrs. O.
b. CLARK, music BY Queena Stewart,
Oliver Guy Magse and Barr Keshlsar.
Three reels OF pictures will also be
shown. Adults lfty cents, children
twenty-five cents.
We appeal to you to made Q generous
expression of that spirit Of charity.
compassion. human fellowship and
sympathy which has always been 90
characteristic Of this great middle west.