davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

Wl q 5 / 0 n Wla., Y. Wi0i. =
Sci einen Srfon melber geitern
iiter 0onc Gount1 wegpoiiirte. bat
Syrou 3. OlIen bon &lcDcnDille ibren
SOB oefun0cn; bier onoere @crionen
mur6en berIebt. Ntebrere 6armge-
tduoe mur0cn imeeworfeu. llhmeit
@2cSSorlon0 murocn bier groBe "a,
6ofsipeiber tbcilmeiie oemoIirt. Ger
qr0Bte S6aoen geida9 on ben jim.
acn Sa6afSpflau5en Die ourh 9a9el.
ic6laQ riinirt lpur0en
Blaine III. 4i3, Eit.SaltimOre. .StraGe, nans
Sutton Npuic glpeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
Aus gtnt(9tano.
Qic6fnc6t'S llCue gIn
griifc.
Wcgcm DcmtirDe OiiiitHm9Ss
eSm6mItrie gcribtct.

Ger io8iaIOcnotrotiibe RcidstogS.
9lbeeorouctc erbe6t Oen @oriuuri
Dob piclc g9oficnfabrifcn fir oos
gluslono arbcitcn. 9eiduIoi-
eungcn aegen bobe 9eanite lmo
Cfii5icrc.- Gos aaiierpoor con.
oolirt ocm 9ieidSfon5ler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13

ii6er oic duBerc @olitif uidt 6olten.
&eri6icoentlid ihon nniBte oieic 9ic-
0e iucgeu Der Rrunf6cit Der 6rau BON
9et6monn Solmeg Derldoben per.
oen inn MN mn6rideinlid gan5 5il
untcr6lei6cu @S lit geplant, Dab bel
ser Ge6atte ii6er ben @tot Ocs&ei6s
fan5leramteS Der Staatsietretdr Oes
gleuBern b. Sagom Oen ousmGrtigeu
G6eil, Stoatsiefretdr Or. Gel6riid
0en inncrcn pertreten mer0en. SSn0eB
iino sic oies6e5iiglihen 9erot6uugen
nod nibt OeiinitiU 5um 9l6idluB &c.
longt.
GruitO. 2 du6'S Sinfdei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-13
GdlifFsnnglHf

Bolton, N3aiI, II. Dlai. ~ Ger
aciicru bier cinoetroffenc Gampicr
rSiroolo@ BON scr ullniteo 6ruit
Gomponn0 beridtct, oaB er I'M carrie
biideu Dleere cine Shallippe poilirtc.
Die telobcu trie6. Gapt. @lenn tonnte
am Sed ocs Ia6r3eiges pen g'ancn
nSio6cao Queen" eut5iITern ober
uic6t Sen Scimot6s6aien ocS Sdiiies.
Ser Doapicr iebte ein 9ieitlIll99boot
ans ood bcmerfte Die Dsannldalt
fane Sc6ens5eiden al goro oes pa
paririe 6obr5euges. "a llp ~ ger
]2d9e oes @rads aber piele @aIe be-
ianoen glau6t man, DAB llw Sel@ea
an S9ro oes treibenoei 0aDrjell9es
bcllu0c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WILSON, BACK ON
JOB, PLUNCES
INTO WORK
Starts in on Accumulated Corre-
spondence, Then Tackles Mes
sage on Trusts,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-President
Wilson returned to Washington at
1880 a. m. to-day from Pass Chris
tian, Miss. He and his party, includ-
ing Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Eleanor
and Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen W.
Bones and DR.. Carey Grayson, his
private physician, went at once to the
White House for breakfast.
The Chief Executive plunged i'm
mediately afterward into the mass o:
correspondence that awaited his at
tention. Then he took UP the final
work on his message on trust legis-
lstion.
The President appeared in splendid
physical condition. He even faced
with cheerfulness the prospect Of to-
nights diplomatic reCeption-the most
formal OF all the social functions OF
the sea son.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
we're in their usual good humor. de-
spite the early hour and the sharp
cold Of the morning They were
ready to give the head of the house
hold every assistance in saving his
strength for the antitru effort he
soon is 10 make in conference with
leaders OF Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Eugene H. Grace Is
Buried at Newman
With Simple Rites

A small mound in oak Hill Gene
terry in Newman Tuesday marks the
last chapter in the tragedy Of Eugene
II. Grace. whose valiant fight to sur
vive the mysterious gunshot of near
ly two years ago, came to an END
Sunday a midnight.
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon with simple ceremonies at
the home OF the dead mans mother,
Mrs Sam l.. Hill, by the Rev. H. J..
Edmundson, pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church, 10 which Grace be-
longcd, The minister made no refer
ence 70 the tragedy, this being the
wish Of members Of the family. Three
hymns, Just as | Am" Lead Kindly
Light" and Rock OF Ages" were sung
by a choir composed Of Mrs. T. NJ.
Goodrum, r. NJ Goodrum, II. S Ban
ia and Mrs. Marie Thompson.
The following boyhood friends of
Grace acted az pallbearers: J. T. Car
penter. &. 3. Glover, Ben :. orr, R.
f. Herring W. NJ. Askew, J. II. Pow
ell, e. G. Cole and T. J. Fisher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
HOMEGROWN Edibles
For HOLSTERS Dinner

Foodstuffs grown or manufactured
i'm Indiana will delight the palates of
the members of the Atlanta Hoosier
Society at their annual banquet Tues
day night, January 20, at the Hotel
Ansley. A special committee is col
lecting the viands necessary for the
feast. and 1t is planned - have the
banquet as nearly Indiana made
and Indiana grown" as possible.
About 125 reservations have beer
made. Replies from George de, Vice
President Marshall, David Starr Jor.
dan. Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tar
kington and other celebrities who
claim the Hoosier State as their home
are being received, and will be reat
at the opening of the dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
INDIGESTION, CAS-,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin' Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tloh' heartburn dyspepsia; when the
1000 you eat ferments into gases and
Stubborn Jumps, your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Dia-
pepsin 1t makes all stomach MISERY
vanish in five minutes
your stomach is in continuous
reVolt-lf you can't get it Regulated.
please for your sake, try Pape7s Dia
pepsin It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-make your next meal a ia
vorite food meal, then take Iittie
Dlapepsln. There will not be any dis
tpessLeat without fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsin really does'' regu1
late weak, out-oforder stonachs that
slVes II IT'S millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
iyiapepSln from any drug store. II is
tne quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure Known 1t acts almost like magic
1t is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which tr,,fv he
longs In every home.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
$4,000 WANTED
To REMINDER
CITY STREETS
Captain Clayton Stresses Need
and Alderman Kelley Will Take
Fight to Committees

Recognizing the need Of new
street numbering plan for Atlanta, as
urged editorlally by The Georgian,
Chief Of Construction r. NJ. Clayton
said Tuesday It was matter the
Council Finance Committee should
take up and provide money for.
"Our present street numbering sys-
TEN is like Chinese puzzle" he said.
Some years ago ! urged the adoption
Of the centenary plan, 100 numbers to
the block, but Council did not see fit
TO provide the money TO enable us to
adopt it,
Strangers Lost in Atlanta.
The need for modern numbering
plan Of that sort is far greater now.
You give man unfamiliar with At
lanta an address and he can't tell
whether it is five blocks or twenty
blocks away. People have ignored
the old system of number for every
25 feet of frontage until you'll find on
some streets such homogeneous COM
binatiOns as one house numbered 1875
and the one next to it 426.
with the centenary plan blocks
will be designated by hundreds and
the houses in them numbered between
those hundreds. Then when man
starts anywhere he will know where
he is going"
Captain Clayton said the city could
put in this new system for $4,000,
without expense to the citizens.
Postmaster Discusses Situation.
Postmaster Boiling Jones has writ
ten letter to the Mayor and Council
setting forth the difficulties his men
have in delivering the mails on &C
count of the mixed-up numbering
system. He urges that some remedy
be provided
1t also causes the greatest lncon-
venience to the retail merchants and
persons who have goods to send out.
Alderman G Fl. Kelley, chairman of
the Council Streets Committee and a
member of the Finance Committee
said he agreed that the matter should
be attended to at once and that he
expected to take 1t up with his COM
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUM0R CURED
MIX Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but
Resinol Cured In Four Days.

Resinol Cured In Four Days.
Detroit. June 81. 19l3.-"A About "A year
ago my two-month- old baby was trou-
bled with what they call milk-crusts.
The lower part Of her body was mass
of sores. II began with small pimples,
then they turned TO one whole scab.
The scab would break open and then
it would bleed. She suffered much, as
she cried night and day.
For one month ] tried everything,
but without relief, until | sent for a
sample OF Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Upon the first application | no
ticed change, and after four days my
baby was entirely cured I can not
praise your remedies too highly, and
recommend them TO all my friends. "
tSigned) Mrs. Henry Mosher. 1874
Lewerenz avenue.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is a doctors prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment of &C.
zema, ringworm, pimples. and ali sorts
OF skin affections. 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resino
Soap. For free trial, write to Dept
+0-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Refuse
limitations sold as ''just like Resinol,"-
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Admits Trusts Gave
Him Campaign Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Arthur A.
Mclean, treasurer OF the State Dem
ocratic Committee, to-day withdrew
his plea OF not guilty to the indict-
ment charging him with accepting
campaign contributions from corpo-
ratlons and entered a plea of guilty.
He threw himself upon the mercy Of
the court
Mclean, who is millionaire resi-
dent OF Newburgh n. Y, Is expected
to become witness for District At
torney Whitman in his investigation
Of the "sandbagging" Of contractors
doing work upon State highways and
barge canals for political contribu-
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Villa Is Not to Rush
Move on Mexico City.

PRESIDE, TEXAS, Jan. 13.-Gen-
eral Francisco villa. Constitutional
list leader and the Napoleon Of
Northern Mexico" has decided to take
his time in capturing Mexico city
A campaign taking up the balance
of the winter may be made around
the Capital before the final assault is
launched
General villa and his staff were still
in the captured town of Ojinaga to-
day, making final plans for the po-
Icing Of the district before leaving
for Chihuahua city. He will leave BOO
mountain troops at Ojinaga to main
tain order and protect the garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Admiral Blue Favors
Abolishing NavyJails

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia plea for
wedding out undesirable men in the
navy by decreasing recruiting stations
and reducing prisons has been sub
mitted to the House Committee on Ma
val affairs by Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. Chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton.
THE new plan would make desertions
unnecessary" said Admiral Blue. "a
recruit costs the Government 500 to
enlist and $50 for an outfit. while the
average cost Of a prisoner Is from $3.50
to $500. Punishments are too severe in
great MANY cases"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
No PAYMENT Of
MEXICAN DEBT
THIS YEAR
Huerta, by Decree, Suspends
Meeting Obligations, Even
Foreign, for Year,
specLaI cabIe ID Ia Atlants eeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
.iE%ICO CITY, Jan. l3.-President
Huerta to-day issued IA decree sus-
pending for one year payment of IN
terest on all Government indebted
ness. both foreign and domestic, in
cludir all bonds.
All foreign governments VIII ne
notified of this action Immediately
This proclamation is the most impor-
tant issued by Huerta since he as
sumed office, as far as the financial
affairs Of the country are concerned.
1t is in effect a proclamation OF ma
tional bankruptcy and Is believed TO
be due to the fact that all negotia-
tons for foreign loans have col
lapsed.
Dictator's Fall Expected.
Another government decree issued
to-day provided that any person re-
fusing to accept the State bank notes
recently declared legal tender should
be arrested The two proclamatons
indicated that Huerta is almost at
the end of his financial tether and
foreigners here believe that the policy
adopted in Washington must result
in the dictator's fall
Arrangements for the defense OF
foreigners in case the capital Is cap
tured by the Zapatista rebels were
completed to day, These plans were
inaugurated by "A defense committee
comprising British, German, French
and Spanish citizens several weeks
ago. and all foreigners have been
equipped with weapons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Woman Leaves Home
To Live With Animals
And Birds in Woods

MEMPHIS, Jan. 13.-With the
Withered sod for pillow and the
dead leaves Of summer as coverl,ds,
Mrs. Nina Music, aged 27, wife of an
Arkansas planter, was found sleep
ing this morning in Overton Park.
She told Chief OF Police Hayes that
she had left her home of luxury in
answer to the calls of the wild. for
among the little animals and birds of
me woods she found true and honest
friends
Mrs. Music attempted TO persuade
the deer and bear to leave their dens
and join her in the chase for freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
wouLo.eE SUICIDE STILL ALIVE

WAIIKDSS, JAN. T3.--There was
no apparent change to-day in the con-
dition OF Harvey Herrin, the young
man of near Wildwood who yesterday
tried to end his life with a pistol.
The wound is still regarded as eX-
tremely dangerous, and may result
fatally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Of the woodland. The police surgeon
says the womans mind is not affect
ed, except that she is laboring under
a delusion that her neighbors and
friends have been gossiping about her
home life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MIn.rERM PROMOTIONS.

DALTON. Jan. Superintendent
Meadows, of the Dalton Public Schools,
has inaugurated Il mid term promotion
plan. and yesterday many pupils began
The work of higher grades. a new first
grade being started for the little folk
September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Order Stops 0usting
OF Insurance Official

Judge Ellis issued a temporary re
straining order Tuesday to prevent
Howard w Russell, G. S. German and
r. W Walker from calling a meeting
Of the Union Mutual Assertion, an In
surance company for negroes, to Gust
r. J. Davis from the board of directors
and from his office as treasurer.
Davis charges the defendants en-
deavored 10 take advantage of his alb
agement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Wilson to See Mexico
Battle Scene Film

WASHINGTON. Jan iS-President
Wilson and his Cabinet are to see
movies OF Mexican fighting Seven
thousand feet of battle pictures, valued
at $50 900, have been gathered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
GARDNER-LAWSON co.
MAKES MORE THAN GOOD
AT THE BONITA THEATER

With the best leads in heavy
and comedy. with the prettiest and
brightest chorus that has yet been
seen in Atlanta, the Gardner Law
son Musical Comedy Company
opened the week Monday at the
Bonita Theater and the consensus
Of opinion was that Manager
George Campbell had secured the
best show ever seen here in tab
loid musical comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Florida Service
VIA
Southern Railway

Pullman sleeping cars dining car. day coaches
Arrives Jacksonville S;2O p. m
New Royal Palm; all steel train Pullman
drawing room and compartment sleeping cars
free reclining chair cArs-Arrves Jacksonville
$40 a. m
Local sleepiae car Atlanta TO Jacksonville
open at 9:l5 p. m.-Bre cLfast on dining car be
fore reaching Jacksonville $40 a. M
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars day
coaches-Breakfast dining car before reach
ing Jacksonville $50 a. m.
OFFICE. NOF1 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

LoUoHREY GETS DECISION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.--FranlS
Loughrey, welterweight. was awarded
the decision over Joe Hirst In six
rounds at the Olympic A. c. last night.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
BREACH BETWEEN
 REBEL GENERALS
Has Been Healed-Carranza Remains Chief and Villa Con-
 tiRues His General.
jnited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Fl Paso, Texas, June 18.-For the advancement of the Consti- |tutionalists cause and the bet 'terment of the public service in the territory under his control, General Villa is determined to |fill the minor government posi- tions with men who have done nothing but work public de- mands."
 This is Villas explanation of his action in seizing the gov ernment offices and records in the districts north of Torreon. With it came 8 confirmation of the report that Villa and Car ranza and Villa had made up and that Villa will have com nland of the armed strength be- fore Zacatecas and begin the attack himself in supreme com mand not later than Sunday.
 Details of the settlement of the breach have not been an announced but Villa says that Carranza will still be the first chief. Villas action Tuesday is Of no political significance, but was necessary to eliminate the jealousies born of political rival ry and hero worship. Rumors that AS of Carranza's officials were executed at Samalayuca are not believed. A message from Saltillo says that Carranza has not acted upon Villas resig- nation, but the matter is still under discussion. Carranza will soon call a conference of all the leaders to consider the situation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
ANGELES FAVORED BY
 UNCLE SAM.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 18.- General Villas demonstration offer' is believed by officials to have clarified the situation and shows the military control of the Constitutionalist cause. It means the succession of Huerta by military rule, and should Vil- la succeed in elevating General Angeles to first chieftain, it would greatly please the off, cers of the United States, for General Angeles is a great sol dier of liberal views, friendly to the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Zimmerman Sued For s1oo,OOo

United Press Dispatch. New York, June 18.-A search for Miss Icy Wareham, dog fam cier of Elmhurst, Long Island, who seeks $1OO,OOO heart balm in a suit against Eugene Zim- merman of Cincinnati, father of the Duchess of Manchester is being made by reporters all over New York.
 A complaint against Zimmer- man was not filed in Queens county, but declarations stating that they were in New York a. bout December 20, 1913, and that Zimmerman proposed. Zimmerman is now in the West, but the Duke of Manchester says the action will be fought to a finish. lR .ss@ Ai.s .ssasls
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Mrs. Hattie Mann Dead.

A message to Newport friends this morning from J. tE. Mann of Marianna, stated that his mother, Mrs. Hattie MahR died suddenly Wednes- day morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Mosby, at Memphis. The deceased had been in feeble health for sever al months, but her death was a shock to her family, some of whom were not able to reach her bedside before the end came. The body was carried to the old home at Augusta for burial ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Ed Mosby, J. E.. Mann and little daughter, Frances Virginia, the funeral being held there this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
ANAR { LISTS ATTEMPT
 LIFE OF CAR
And Blow Up Train of Citizens -28 Injured and 2 Are
 Killed.
United Press Dispatch.

N
 Berlin, Germany, June IS.
 Two were killed and twenty eight injured in an anarchist at- tempt to exterminate the Czar of Russia and his entire family near Kasatin, according to an official statement printed in the Berlinger Gazette. An effort was made to dismiss the incl dent as a wreck for anarchists attempts upon the life of the Czar are never officially recog- nized.
 Anarchists plotted dynamite the Czar's train between Kishi- neff and St. Petersburg, but the Czar, Czarina and children and cntourage left Kishineff upon two special trains. From Kas- atin the ordinary passenger train preceded the special as is the usual custom when the Czar travels upon railroads. The Czarina is in utter collapse and is secluded in St. Petersburg and physicians fear the gravest consequences to her health.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Leave The Grass Cuttings.

United Press Service. A
 Washington, D. C., June 1S.- Gut the grass frequently; leave the cuttings where they fall and do not use an iron rake unless the grass or clover seed is to be planted is the advice of the De partment of Agriculture experts in a bulletin just issued, on the proper care of lawns.
 Landscape gardeners of the Department also declare that lawn mowers should be set high so that the grass will not be crop ped close. They declare raking or sweeping disturbs the soil and that if the clipped grass re- mains where it drops it will form protection to the roots and keep the lawn in good condition during dry weather.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18

Milford of Newport is conduct ing the meeting.
 Several from this place went to Swifton Wednesday to the ball game.
 Mrs. c. E. Harrison and Mrs. w. s. Armstrong spent Tuesday at Newport, having some den- tai work done.
 Prof. Tovey of Fayetteville, spent a few adys last week in this town, visiting his friend, T. G. Dowell.
 Dick and Joe Randy have bought a new Studebaker car.
 James Carlin of Swifton spent Monday in our town on busi- ness.
 Fred Gire left Sunday for Lit tie Rock where he spent a few days on business.
 Prof. E. E. Herndon spent 8 few days the first of the week in our town. Mir. Herndon will teach this summer at Elgin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Moving Pictures sthe Opera House
THE SHADOW.

The stars, Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, appear in this extra two reel feature one of the strong e1k dramas every produced by '-lIlIe KALEM co. (In two reels.)
 WHAT CAME TO BARGE A ranch owner sends a letter to his foreman telling him his son and daughter are coming and to meet them. The boy is very eff feminate. What the boys do to ~ts, is a scream-Lillian Chris tv and Fred Church.
 An extra good program. Don't Kiss it.
 ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
BIG FIVE DAY
 CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
4lday In Newport And A Week Of Entertainment, Music,
 Oratory, Inspiration and
 Fun There For You.

Tomorrow, Friday, June 19,
 he five day Vawter Chautauqua opens in Newport under canvass thel government building site 5 at the corner of Hazel and Se- v conH Streets. The guarantee of $600 advance sales is almost < made up and the price of the 7 season tickets for the entire course will then advance from js1.5O to $2.00. If you go to half the entertainments and pay gate admissions, you will spend more than S1.5O now asked for the entire course and moreover you do not contribute one cent to the guarantee of the business $ men by paying your way at the agats.
 8 The big tent was erected We'd Tuesday and is now being filled < with seats. Even if tempera- < lures do soar, the enjoyment of X these open-air entertainments S will not be interfered with and large crowds are anticipated for every number. ' The Redpath- -Vawter Compa- ny are leaders in their line of chautauqua and lyceum courses Sapd promise a program that af- f6Fds music, entertainment, or atorN, inspiration and fun for all Zwho attend.
 The program for the week ill., cludes such musical entertain 1nents as concert by Ferrante's Hungarian orchestra and plat form orators such as ex-Gov- tEhor Shallenberger of Nezras- ka.
 The program for the opening day is, as follows:
 NOHENOON-9.OO a. m.-Or- xanization of Play Festivals and Enrolment of Children for Field UAy Sports. All Children with Child's Season Tickets May En- ter.
 AFTERNOON Opening Exer- cises and Important announce ments.
 { Opening Concert, 2:30 p. m.- .The Chautauqua Six"
 Popular Lecture. "Moonshine", 800 p. m.-Hon. B. F. Mcdonald.
 Admission 25 cents.) EVENING - Grand Popular Concert at 7:30 p. m.-The Cbautauqua Six.
 IA splendid variety of Choice Musical Entertainment, both vo- cal and Instrumental.