davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
INsTRUCTS ENVOY TO CzAR
President Has Final Talk With Am
bassador G. 7. marye. Jr.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. 4.-The
new ambassador to Russia, George 7.
Marye, Jr., who is to sail for his post
Sunday. called on President Wilson
today TO receive his final instructions.
Mr. Marye plans to take the Maure-
tania and 20 10 Petrograd tSt- Peters
burgD by way of Stockholm. Garrett
Droppcrs. the new minister TO Greece
also called on the president prior to
his departure for his post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
.IOWAN FOR HEAD
OF GRAND ARMY?
Predicted David j. Palmer VIII
Be Elected at Encamp-
ment at Detroit.

detroit. Mich. Sept 4--The 4otn
-.tional encampment OF the Grand
-, ~ the Republic today was 10
decide upon ne1t meeting Pia. g.
choose new officers IL was -
- re,t encaInpment would go TO
Washington Some yentnfed 7" p
dict that David j. Palmer oI 10" q
would be The ne1t cOnl1nandeT-ln 44leI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Daniels to Stump Maine.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Secretary Dan
ieIs will speak at Bar Harbor tonight
in the Maine campaign Monday he
will speak at Vergennes. Vt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Advises Against the Gov
ernment Borrowing to
Meet War Deficit.
$1OO,OOO,OOO A YEAR
Holds the Nation Is Able to Pay
Any Just and Reasonable
Taxes Without Distress.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today personally ad-
dressed congress in joint session, urg-
ing legislation to raise S1O0,00O,000 a
year additional revenue through inter
national taxes to meet a treasury de-
felt threatened by the conflict in Eu-
rope. He advised against the govern
ment borrowing money or selling
bonds, which would make most un-
timely and unjustifiable demand upon
the money market" and appealed TO
patriotic public Ito bear the burden OF
a special tax to meet an unforeseen
emergency"
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the address the legislative machinery
was set in motion TO carry the recon-
mendations into effect
The president said IN part:
"ApproXimately S75.O00,OO0, a large
mart OF the present treasury balance. Is
now on deposit with national banks
distributed throughout the country 1t
Is deposited of course, on call. need
not point out to you what the probable
consequences Of Inconvenience and
distress and confusion would be If the
diminishing income of the treasury
should make IL necessary rapidly 10
VII thdraw these deposits. And yet
without additional revenue that plain
Iv might become necessary and the
time when il became necessary could
not be controlled or determined by the
convenience of the business of the
country. IL would have to be determ-
ined by the operations and necessities
Of the treasury Itself. Such risks are
not necessary and ought not to be run.
We can not too scrupulously or care
fully safeguard 4 financial situation
which il at best, while war continues
Z, Europe difficult and abnormal
hesitation and delay are the worst
forms OF bad policy under such condi-
tions.
Ought Not to Borrow.
and We ought not to borrow. We
ougbt TO resort TO taxation, however
yve may regret the necessity OF putting
additional temporary burdens on our
naonIe To sell bonds would be To
make a most untLnely and unJusuha-
HE demand on the money market un-
timely. because this is manifestly not
tba time 10 withdraw working capital
from other uses to pay the govern
uent's bills; unjustifiable, because un-
necessary. The country is able To pay
snv inst and reasonable taxes without
actress And to every other form OF
borroving. whether for long periods
or for short. there is the same oOJec-
tion. These are not the elrcuHi'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Wheat Up Again.

Chicago. IL. Sept wheat ad-
Vanced four 10 FIVE cents in the frst
NO hours OF trading today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

stances: this is at this particular mo-
ment and in this particular exigency
not the market to borrow large sums
of money. What we are seeking Is
70 ease and assist every financial
transaction, not to add single addl-
tionaI embarrassment TO the situation
The people of this country are both
intelligent and profoundly patriotic.
Tbev are ready to meet the present
conditions in the right way and to
eunnort the government with generous
seIf-deniaI. They know and under
stand, and Will be intolerant only Oh
those who dodge responsibility or are
not frank with them.
The occasion is not of our own
making. We had no part in making
II But it is here. 1t affects us as di-
rectIy and palpably almost as II we
were participants in the circumstances
which gave rise TO II. We must ac-
cont the inevitable with calm judg-
ment and unruffled spirits, like men
accustomed TO deal with the uneXpect-
cd habituated TO take care of them
selves. masters of their own affairs.
and their own fortunes. We snail pay
tho hill. though we did not deliberately
incur it.
For Immediate Yield.
aTn order TO meet every demand up
on the treasury without delay or per
adventure and in order TO keep the
treasury strong, unquestionably
strong. and strong throughout the pres
ent anxieties. | respectfully urge that
an additional revenue of S1o0.0OO,OOO
he raised through internal taxes de-
yised in your wisdom to meet the
emergency. The only suggestion
take the liberty of making is that such
sourre of revenhe be chosen as VIII
Weld at once and yield with certain
and constant flow.
81 cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which / approach
a congress. with regard TO this or any
other matter, which has shown so un-
.iring . devotion to pubic duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Purpose is to Avoid De-
structiOn by German
Artillery Fire.
LATTER 25 MILES AWAY
Kaiser's Right FuriousIy Fore
inu Way to City. Battering
the RetTeating Army.

papfs SEPT. Ar IS OFFICIAL
~ ANNOUNCED THAT THE OP-
POSING ARMIES AROUND PARIS
LAVE NOT COME IN CONTACT.
-uEY CONTINUE THEIR MOVE
uENTs TAKING POSITIONS" IT
ADDS THAT The GERMANS HAVE
sEEN CHECKED At VEROUN. THE
FRENCH WERE SUCCESSFUL IN
LORRAINE AND VOSGES- TIE
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED.
The GERMAN RIGHT IS At
THE REAR OF THE RETREATINo
FRENCH. AND PERHAPS 20 MILES
or The LIMITS OF PARIS.
AUSTRALIA HAS ARRANGED TO
SEND MORE LIGHT HORSE AND
INFANTRY TO SUPPORT THE Al
LIES.
Loudon. Sept. IA Times dispatch
says the Germans entered Cleremolt
3 miles from Paris. At : Wednesday
morning.
Paris. Sept 4-Freucr troops have
been passing through Paris the last
three days. headed towards the bat
lie lines which protect the capital Re
sumption Of th- German offensive Is
awaited any moment. Tens Of thoUs
ands o. Pa-isizns. chiefly women and
children. are leaving the city on free
trains furnished by the government
London. Sept. "A dispatch from
the Roue-. France. CORES spoudeut OF
the Chronicle says lie has learned
that the French authorities in Paris
are considering the surrender Of the
city 70 the Germans in order 70 avoid
destruction OF property from artillery
fire
This vill only be done, the cores
pondent declares. in case the outer
Ines Of the defeuses Of Paris are
passed By the invaders.
British. French and Belgian wound
ed are being transferred from Paris
70 other cities and the great exodus OF
the pOpElace Of the capital 10 the
south continues.
London. Sept. 3-The Times Dieppe
correspondent. under Thursdays date
indicates the Germans are less than
twenty-five miles from Paris. He says:
---A A-@G a'H. aaaH NaaF aafeA'A va @aa
wedge which now forms the German
right vas furiously forcing its way "a
Paris. batteriug the rear Of the retreat
ing French through Creil, Seniis and
Crepy-en-VaI0l- The cannOnadine
broke window in ChantilIy. which IS
only II miles north Of Paris The
Germans are also near Scissors"
London, Sept. IA message from
Basel declare unconfrmed reports
reached there from Berue that Gener
a Won Deimling and Germans under
Ms command have crossed into Swit;s
eriand % prevent their capture BY the
French.
Germans Call Austrian Aid.
london. sept. From Switzerland
comes report that nearly one nun
Cred thousand Alstrians are being
carried wa-tuarG in trains 70 support
ne left wing o. the German army op
efatng against France. According %
@test popular speculation the Ger
Mans viii Ert br-iege Paris, but VIII
attempt % force "a breach in the chain
u iortresses with the newest KTupI
k1hs and gain an entrance, as they did
a IAege and Namur. A casually hsl
u ne British forces issued last night
Slows the British losses in the second
'@tt-e % have been approximately the
s@'ne a. in the first and make the
total 1000.
Dndou. Sep : Correspondence OF
ne Associated PRESS 1t IS reported
NON Liverpool that England has plac
e more than 10000 Russian troops in
france By means Of transports sent
hortn % Finland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24
Accompanied by the Exhibition Of an
Automatic Pistol.

that gigantic wheel. drawn under.
crushed and mangled BY the propeller
OF the vast black hulk whose flank vas
sliding past, Iko the face OF a elf.
ten yards behind his shoulders.
Aware OF several dark objects dot
Ting the surface within a radi4s OF
several yards, he swan for the near
est, the head was a woman $, the face
turned toward him, the face of Rose.
lie gasped wildly: Keep cool Don't
struggle! Put one hand eli my Shout
der and"
What happened then was never quito
clear TO him, he only knew that he
was forced to tight for his very life--
that the woman. as soon a. he came
within reach. flung herself upon him
like some m&ddened animal elutching
his throat, winding her liGnNs round
his, deagG ue h.n down and down,
Primitive instinct alone saved him,
He remembered later most vaguely,
the elimination of that duel beneath
the waters remembered freeing an
arm, drawing it back delivering i
blow from his shoulder. with all his
strength, Gnding himself free. etrug-
Cling back to the air
Then Il boathook caught the back Of
his SHIRT and dragged him for some
distance, until two strong hands caught
him beneath the armpits and held his
head above the water
He looked up witleBsiy into the face
OF Harcus, and, still bewildered. strug.
gted feebly.
The others voice brough. him hack
70 his senses, Easy, old top! Take
Il easy! You're al right now rest 4
minute, then help me get You aboard"
He oheyed, controlling his panic as
best he might: and presently. with
considerable assistance from Barcus.
cantriyed to scramble ia over the gun
wales OF boat which proved to be
the stolen lifcboat
Aside from Barcus and himself it
held enc other person only--the wom-
IN he laYeQ, egumpled up and uncon-
seious ia the boy,
IL gtroye- t. rigen and go to her. to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

efeo to cry out for help the dory was
IA hundred yards off the beach and
making excellent time in the direction
of that lonely green light.
They wrought with the oars like
men possessed, yet with a machine
lihe precision that drove the boat fast
and fur'ously-without attempt to still
me Splashtng of their blades. Con-
ceainent Of their purpose from those
VINO remained aboard the schooner
vas out Of the question. The shouts
'he shots, the play Of hashlamps
along the beach-as though 'adlam
ASa! loosed half a dozen ,iuatic wifi
20 the "isps upon the holy peace Of
nighf-must have betrayed the fact
that they had turned the tables long
before the dory left the inshore shoals.
The commonest precautions. how
ever, made them pause and rest upon
their oars while yet little way from
their goal
Only a omin0us silence rewarded
the Utmost efforts Of their straining
senaes, ne sound was audible other
than the gentle whine Of an INCREASED
block nothing was visible beyond the
sinister H)are nt1hat almost stationary
green lantern.
what tAias?" Rarcus inquired in
a dubious 4Hdertona
NJ" telling Alan replied il the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24
4 Double Escape.

m Naqset Beach, IN the shank Of q
-dsrr1uer uikht. two men sprawlae
:. he sands. some distance back from
No water and listened to The heavy
eroptng OF their oyortaxod hearts,
sad painted
Nav and asain one would lift hts
Assd and stare out over the black face
n the waters at Il little line OF red
d,eh flames about It mile off shore, all
}Ast remained to witness TO the fact
tf,t an he4r since, these two had
besn in command Of as trim a small
s-booner az ever veltured the coast
use trip from Portland to New York
A far oat again shone tho star.
hoard light df Il becalmea schooner
whose people had been directly reapon
.bIe for the disaster which had over.
taken the smaller vessel.
IN the course Of time, beginning to
breathe with more ease, one Of tha
two maroonad gentlemen said.
What I cant undefstand~-anywa way
is why these damned thugs out there
thought Hcd be asses enough to stay
aboard the :5eavanture and get burned
ap"
The other replied: Did they"
Looks that way~~doesu' it? It
.5sg dida t. 8hy were We permitted
IA alsitn ashore at our elegant leisure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

aso The lfe-saving patrol to look to
~ protection. But the service is sus
'euueo III June and July"
q . sitehce commenced eioquently On
,1'' assertion, broken only when Mr..
30" voiced a thought bred Of long and
'1aiishaat observation of the schoonr
YRS green eye:
give u deal to know who's
award that vessel"
NJ. toa DON'T mean you think your reg
a., young woman--?"
\. ~" possible, Judith kidnapped
e es9'e II Portland. That's not so far
,a'ni gloucester: a motor car could
s sa,o caught that schooner before she.
WI. WI 70 waylay US. this morning. And
AM nstter way to take care of an
t;as alsd, full-tempered girl you've.
Nv 1aleo than to ship her somewhere
hsp ea IN the care of trustworthy
ta. D'a ask me---Ive done very little
~ "aaiis Tor one of my years"
rs,, VI tuhpence." said Mr.. Law. I'D,
IL, SWIM off to that boat and see
ior myself
mon Two million dollars--I would
eision i' iiou WIN siea' u
Gt,. noinent or SO later the line OF
enas. names went out altogether and
b,a ppoetealy: and the owner OF the
eyen aYenture fancied he could hear,
char. mat distance, the hiss of
ma. and smoldering timbers sucked
1 .1 aud drowned out.
"es,, he announced plaintively,
p 'eaVenture, with heroic gesture.
= : s 2 good little ship. -l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

second impact of shoulders backed by
a hundred and eighty pounds OF soma
flesh and determination, the lock spin
tered away from its socket, the door
few open with bang and Alan INTO
the room with a cry: Rose"
His sweetheart met him halfway
her arms uplifted, her countenance
transfigured,
And Mr.. Barcus turned and slowly
ascended the companionNay, his nose
wrinkled with misgivings,
"Blest if | know how he thinks ne
can tell 'em apart" he remarked Not
that | blame him for taking a chance;
il wouldn't pain me any to hna out
I'd kissed the wrong girl by mistake
not that is. unless she didn't care for
my technique.
"In that case" he allowed. Il guess
the sequel would be apt to prove toll
cradle agonizing.'
Some ten minutes later hail from
the deck broke the embrace OF the
lovers;
below there! | say--LaW wind
a-coming!"
"Right.o Half minute
But that stipulated delay was sew
eral times multiplied before Alan
showed UP. on deck to find narcus
bending a laborious back to the cap
stan.
Lend a hand. can't your" Barcus
complained. blowing heavily. Il didn't
interrupt your amours just to get an
audience. The sooner we get TINS
anchor in"
Alan checked him with hand on
his arm whats that he demanded
in tone tense with apprehension
The mutlled running OF heavy-duty
marine motor drifted down on the
wings of the sluggish wind
Don't ask me--Im afraid to guess
But they couldn't possiblym
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24
Now and Again One Would Lift Ills Head.
descended upon Alan's oqerwearied

descended upon Asans o4erwearied
faculties.
He woke mutinoGsly, with a yaWn
and shiver IN the gray of "a tarmahed
daybreak. to find that fog pressed
heavily upoa the face Of the waters, q
mist so thick that from the stern the
waist Of tile vessel was almost luyis-
ibe. the bows completely so.
Barcus stood over him, at the wheel,
fairly reelins With waarines5 his eyes
b-ood-shot, swollen, and halfcioscd II
a face like mask Of fatigue
Cant keep this up much longer"
he apologi2ed thickly, stood il about
as long as | can. Take your trick and
give me forty winks.
Grateful solicitude brought Alan ta,
stantly to his side, though he himself
was sluggish and stiff ana sore III all
his limbs.
you're a brick!' he protested. why
didn't you call me sooner?"
NO good | knew the way--yau
didn't That is, did until this ac-
cursed fog closed down q couple OF
hours ago Now-God knows where
we are-by my reckoning, somewhere
in Nantucket sound, west Of Mono
moy."
Grasping small brass handle
affixed to the wheel box, he jerked it
sharply three times, and the automatic
horn blared raucously threefoiI re-
Spouse up forward.
Keep that going" he begged,
three blasts in row and minute
interval-and II the devil takes care
of his own We may possibly escape be-
ing run down"
With sigh, relinauishing the wheel,
he collapsed upon the deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until baraly
enough air stirred 70 keep way on tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

make sure that still she lived. Bare
restrained and quIeted him.
"There' Easy, ] say! She's
-fainted-that's all She and
took the water in practically the sal
spot and luck threw this blessed be
my way within half q dozen strok
No trouble at all-in a manner
speakjng!'
but the steamer"
why fret about her? At the pa
she was making she couldn't ha
stopped within half mile Wen
all right now-with power to fetch
to land"
''But the others--Judith'" Alan
up ard leaned over the gunwa
searching an oily, leaden expanse sp
TED only with few splinters and b
Of wreckage 4 left her out there
tconacioua-8hen drown, | tell you
And III tell you sornething," Sc
Mr.. i3arcus severely. You'll lie qu
and shut up or III dent your dome wi
NV 2&dtt ~ hIi Ddi. lct HsI dtb"H
and q good job, say! Don't you kne
the meaning Of enough? Mercit
heavens. man, you're the most in'
table chiffon for punishn It everi'
Hut Alan wasn't listeui His ia
was e. lightIess as the aters tn
swan beneath his Iack-Iu ;ter gas
There vas a horror in his heart til
auH1bed even the sense Ct relief.
leliverance, that penetrated his bel.
Ike shock Of mortal pain
Dead Judith dead Back there,
he fog and the cold dead
lis hand
Continued next Saturday,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24


Since when did you set up to be
a judge OF possibilities? Nothing prob
able ever happened to you in all your
yong life-'s FAIRS can make out. As
Tor mel know there are at least two
life-saving stations on Nauset, both
with modern equipment-motor life
boats and all and nothing will ever
persuade me that pack Of wolves
would stick at breaking in and contis-
as not-only more So Our present
business is to get the HI ont Of here
and MT advertise our exit. either.
Take that port lieht In and fowse It.
while ! do the same by the Ftartoard.
Then duck below. warn yonr D9lcfDea.
and put out the cabin lamp. That way
If this hlackncss and our buil.luck
only helds-we NAV manage AN eva
sIon!"
There followed an exceedingly busy
quarter Of an hour for two constrained
in pitch darkness TO grope their way
about the decks and famiriarlze them
selves with the ifiosvreraaiez Of a
strange two-master Nevertheless. the
end Of that period found the schooner
with canvas run and sheets taaf Il
good easterlv breeze abeam. swiftly
weaving n wake eoutbwards- liant
on Monomoy mint watching her Curl
ously from over the starboard beam.
Hear anything nrrr Of that power
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24
Stop Those Easiy bronchial Coua

Ibey hang on all winter if
checked. and pave the way FOR
rlou8 throat and lung diseases.
a bottle oil Foley's Honey and
Compound, and take ii freely. st
coughs and colds, heals raw infl5
sd throat, Ioosens the nhlegm
and is mildly laxative, Best for c
dfen ANA grown persons. no Opia
Sold BY Curlin's two drug stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

IT. CID .,n-.Aa. ~ 4ha so..a.ra
nv 80 ,-,aa n..>.4e, 49,
9'T wa" ''''
sla[ia1# Oh S'E4..F SHY & 5''t''e.' :
concert 9E @.@. r. nan
I power torn e' a F#lf"tt tfAE t4A
warning 0a'T 10 t'7 .'f3..st
%AtstL' Oh q e"a.' " -s& 81. elh47a-P ana
Ii'e t'Hls'y''''t't 3t''s5''''''5 o. =, '3'o'.t
boat $ exhaust |iJa tHe Hi41'ei CUT
out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

l.
piil55 It crust d sand from bis cheeks
ana commented s9ullally. Oh,
oa'i'7|
mat goes d1nbl" here" his com
I''''on I''''t"a. A'd the way 7
~ r @ot right to Dc all the
Gun ID a. MIA +1at51se Of our here.s
@Fa' eye ta7eiaaflaG adventures
I'll '5st' Htt,-aa E&fl}-lt Was my boat
I'4 VOW 4. y H"'-e ia broke for far
- H' pursued FtLdjcuyelE.
pot let aia can Eol'' Mr.. Law
en- ''''''s'i ''t.,'' lzol} N safrier than
" a. '-'-'1n ''3yeI All. IT'S my loss,
No s's ~ 1~F FeA another boat. All
'ol y = ioSS u Sp''f temper.
anu ny susceptibility 10 the charms
81, .,-. r...+t,-...--..- ....r At .......
l.-r....z. .',+.,,.5-- - .'1- :
..,..s.
rr.s Wa. w., i.r,,,,,,,t w.. -
r,g,na,, ef--ar4 t[1Y.,l, 49,.
r.,,+r.rn,, sn-T4= ~, hlr - o.a e..
Will : aa+.,aIfr. o@,,4'n,,.la,,4 ,.,-.l
h. 49, r,ra,,5..E. 49, ,t,,,'5,[t, ,.l,, -.
,,,a, .1. ,rl..f. .-,,,, -t y+, ae.,;a fa-,.t
he,. +ee5er. 1a.scft1n4 -, q rao,5lar .,,,,
..or,al,,n =..,.t.. .a..,r.,.-oal.+., b1,, ,ua,.
49, ~. :, ,a,-. "a 4rst th,,..
-, ....#..',..t -. -
t,a4 .r.4 t,.... ,s.. ,,or,ca~a a,t tJ,..,
,,,a,l, a rrllfy he,.fra ol,t ~ rr,
-,,ft-..s III IN H.. -....,,.,. va, o..,.
,,raa,.ua ID. - .b.,, ,.ra.z,. l., tn.
t,-,.4r v.o,l -..r-, ..,4 ,1.,' ,,.,s.. 4, f..
49,, 1890, -. -, .a..a-. e.
t,,-.,.,,~ g.. --,,.f.-... g.. d.
..-.f-.t.,. H., ,.,,.,..fol, frl,[[5m[,,,7,. ali
z=.-,
'.'.3 y. - ,.'iS '' .,'''','s'
,i''I 0' +-'g-7' VA -, I'll
w.. ,.''' '-..' -? .,.. VI l'.z ~ .'''
tg ''l @'
f,A., VIZ. ~
"a '"z L.lz'-' 49, ''-'sl'+' 'tzN ~,
''.' l,'.'' '4"1 ~" "'''
tJHyAt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24

DO you also have to have III
clock little East in order II arr.
on time7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-24
Less Cotton; More Feed.

Dallas, Tex. oct. "A Preside
and secretaries OF commercial
ganizations from all parts oil Te.
were here today to attend the III,
ing called to formulate praet4
plans for getting the various Il
munities interested on less I
ton and more iced basis for II
The Coconino sun., 1914-12-11
Starting the First One

Wiley Gust wed George, jest
think what the neighbors will say
when they hear that | do my own
work!
Hubby-Whose work do you
want to do?
The Coconino sun., 1914-12-11
Among the Churches
Episcopal Church

The Ladies Guild is busily en-
gagged in preparing for two
cooked food sales" which are to
be held in the building occupied
until recently by The Sun, next
door to the CONNECTION Den. The
sales will be held on tomorrow
afternoon from 2:3o to 500, and
on next Sunday during the same
hours. They are endeavorlng to
make the final payments on their
church lots. They have been so
faithful and untiring in their efforts
to fulfill this undertaking, it is
hoped that all their friends will
patronize their sales and thus en-
courage them in their commend
able desire.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
hold its bi-weekly meeting on next
Thursday, the 18th, at 5 O'Clock.
There will be business of impor-
lance so full attendance is re-
quested.
SUNDAY DEC. 18TH.
o:,o a. m. Services of the church
school. Three departments.
HOO a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon.
1880 p. m. Informal service
and address Come thou with
us and we will do the good. Book
of Numbers, Chap. 10 Verse 2o.