davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Andrew Cox is expected soon to an
nounce himself as candidate for re-
election as supervisor. He will, of
course, run as Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
n CLARION
Great Place for Good Goods.

publican nomination for sheriff. He
is declared to have strong backing
in Honolulu and several outside dis
tricts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Today James H. Wiley. declared Il
have been a colored soldier and be
leYed wanted upon a charge of de
sertion, has been lodged at centra
police station pending a further inves
tigation OF the case by Sheriff Charlie,
Rose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

William Henry is said to be max
ing an effective campaign for the Re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

CAPTAINS e. Sau<kjnaeln. Names Z.
Bell and E. II Cooke have been des-
1gnated by Colonel French as inspec
torinstructors for duty with the bat
talions of the National Guard during
the approaching joint encampment OF
that body and the I'd Infantry. Cap
tain Cooke will do double duty since
he is a Manchu and not available for
detached service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Confronted by colored man at an
unfrequented portion of the Iwilei
road shortly before midnight. Takai, a
Japanese, has alleged to the police
that he was forced to turn over all
cash In his possession before being
permitted to make his escape
In a raid of Japanese and Chinese
gamblers who were engaged in WOO
ing tickle fortune at Smith street
resort, Captain OF Detectives McDuf-
fie and party of officers placed six
men under arrest. who this morning
were found guilty and assessed IS,
the magistrate RENTING costs.
Kalalani, trusty employed at the
central police station who figured in
injuries with the overturning of the
police patrol near the corner of King
and Keeaumoku street on Tuesday at
ternoan has been discharged from
Queens hospital where the man was
sent for treatment for serioas cut
on his leg. 81
Pending the recovery Of Poriganof
Stipahany. a Russian, who received a
number of wounds in the abdomen al
legged to have been inflicted by John
Riviera, a Porto Rican at Camp No.
2. several nights ago. the hearing of
the case il which Riviera is charged
with assault with a weapon has been
postponed at district court. The de-
PENDANT was arraigned this morning,
the matter going over until July %.
At liberty for 48 hdHs, Riviera was
found in hiding at Camp No. 8 by Off
GERS from Captain of Detective Nc
Duties department. The detectives
Also secured three witnesses to the
ARRAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

Inasmuch the tendency progressive merchants
is to shorten rather than lepgthen the hours of their
employees thereby assuring their willing and eff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
Gnunlulu Star Bullpfil.

combined HAWAIIAN STAR established Iss3 and the
BULLETIN established 1882 Issued Daily and Weekly By
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

VTupftfNV A. fhr tfrfr. rlafk rrrr- gives a. sr
improved QurIHr fftsaTastrirss sefur rlr1s.
srt % tHkr ani does aai disturb the tf.Hl.rh
Criidrru tatf % anI rrrrf knHw % is Q..r.Hr
a VI especially nfHrfe3 o. aIrifs whu cHuu0f
TAXI cfliunrV QuIrHHf Does u.t r.usfHfr r.r
raHHr u-FtuuFnrHs rHff f~EfHE in o. bed IT.
b ere BEST tirnr YHH rHri QHfuiur o. coy HHf.
GHsr AsE o. .rlnrr sinai O.. kaar TIE
nalae iluhllls. la h..Us iu altt.. crata
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
BUILDING OUTLOOK IS
GOOD FOR AMARILLO
Niih \ Slight STOW 20 lor iioughc-t
Winter Month, - N viii a..
ucase ~ lhtl, ~prtng.

The br.ck eprs ou 900. Hr 50 ID
oliver Eaklo budua B.. almost con
ploi.I only ,re Nonr q. tork r..
manning
Tho brick WORK au '.r poo. wi'.
.rs u tho E.t.. 'ua.raNu COM
PANS and the Panhandle Grocery
COMPANY Boo Doc $500 b.o'. HiU pro.
mHlr 20. completed Within M, UcN
fHu N..k. b. tHc weather. Be- favor
lnIo % Is believed move that iHu
h.|Idin. can bc completed ready 600
occupy ht rom lHp first iu the wiJ
IN. n. poe uber
M..a Progressing u.D.I. uu ..'
u, 200 .uHu residence of r Par
SOUS lf 1900 Van BgEou Tho hui'1.
ing win br very modern AMI Nill H.
One Oh. tbp best residence char BIAS
been urt.d boz AMARILLO for man.
week George parr haas tho con
tract Hu1 " nothing unforeseen In
torfpr. o.. win uaE, 'ru bu.liiu
completed within tine ur.t fcu ur
i.U'E. weeks
s 'rN moro building are oypo0'.
90 tu poo started here before winter
1ui loo th' .IrIy spring quite uur
bnr U. buildings. IHr.u1us re-.
IruDn. IuI lev bu uH.i1iul
N.I Doc uu|.r way
Tup luHI State. government
building NI' nn begun fI, latter part
of 'hi. month. or early u November
mud .It.r.I. ... ft Ola. ...rfrtIf fHH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
OLD TIME RELIGION"
USED At TABERNACLE
singing J. Made strong Feature ~
Interesting and SUccrsstui
Revival

"fh thc moderation of he aa.
f.ar yesterday tHr revival 40 u.
Tabernacle baptist church aa. moro
largely a'touGs and the interest .as
p.euld iu lhr morning Wr pre-.
.Hn nuF Meet No 'u Ta0 Homr
nI a1d Mr FIure preached
.rr tender sermon 0n The Mn.
Nr uf Anrnlf 10 aH service
HI pi comfort and power Last
10 fhe sDlfUfI0nE sung ug tho uIF
chorus we've good fIe congregation
fIt Ied in Hu1iug .OId-ume RnH
4lun with fcraes .WprYs.fd by fhf
evangelist WIn called DO HH ..
0IIinE sonr n 0lr u. fue f.H
fHrra 0f the meeting Mr rrn.i.n
song The Touch of I UauI and
Str I.nnni preached from fHn tow
'tr heaven .lall reveal h'. H.ms
rt tho earth Hhrl r..e up Hu.rH
H.m Job ,Ut TIt nrmgH v.
H sort picture OI Ir HnH indie
mont Ind inner were aruUrHf Hfn
"a" fufr with fHe Fact that their H.t.
300 Do entirely exposed Hf f.D I.H
W"ut Day Seven mon Hn. l..
.0nghi ana found peace fNrnHH. %.
I..iu. Iu Christ af tIr r.o... OFF ...
.r' OtherH askrd for PRAYER .nH
ONO .D.url thc church f,r U.pi m
Ii.s morning 10 700 nr'u0. f..
rru1r HIII boo on o.. sHr HHH #I
fuurF announce b. a. rn, u. ..
most interesting 0ru.H he
preach POP Christian H.'U .
r.tr
Tonight the subject $3.50 Do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
READ THIS

The Tevas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dlssolyes gray
81. cures diabetes. weak aud tame
backs. Rheumatism. and a'l lrregu.
larlt.es Of the kidneys and bladder 90
both men ana women Regulates
bladder troubles In children. u not
sold hv your druggist viii he seat
hv mail on receipt o' 500. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and seldom fails 10 per'ect q
cure Send for testimonials from
This and other states Dr. r. W.
Han. 1926 olive ST., ST. Louis. Mo
CAV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

THO following marriage license
Hlsn been Is-usl af tHe ufno, Ui
Dounft Clrrt sam Notiuu
Rainh waldo nu Vail 20 Mis- Bees
Whcl'ley
W % Robertson fo Miss nelia
Coyie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
lib, Hooker 3b, Sector So, Gordon ri, To-
masi CT, Levin, Alexander c, Wiley 2b,
Smith ri, Kidder p.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Strawberry ice cream With fresh fruits
at Diversi Fruit Store. Advt.
Paul Plaisted began work this morn
ing as clerk in the Red Cross phar-
macy.
Angus A. Smith of Perry street has
returned home from an extended bust
ness visit in Montreal.
Miss Annice McGue of the Morse block
is engaged as stenographer for the
Perry Auto Co. at the garage off Wash
ington street.
The condition of Mrs. William Stew
art of the Morse block who has been
seriously i'll, is reported to be improv-
ing steadily.
Officer Harry Gamble took the high
road to Farwell street last night at 8
o'clock and arrested Walter j. Jones on
an intoxication charge. Before Magis-
trate H. w. Scott in city court this
morning, Jones pleaded not guilty and
furnished bail in the sum of $50 for his
appearance at hearing to be held Mon
day forenoon at No'clock. Complaint
against the respondent was made to
Grand Juror William Wishart last night,
and city court warrant was issued for
his arrest. II was alleged that Jones
precipitated family jar at his home
early in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
The Stuff in Vermont Admirals.

We rather hope that Admiral Mayo,
down at Tampico in charge of Uncle
Sans warships, has the same kind of
stuff in him that our two Vermont adj
mirals displayed in the war with Spain.
Clark, before starting on his memorable
run from the Pacific coast around Cape
Horn to the West Indian waters, tele-
graphed to Washington: Don't hamper
me with Instructions He brought the
Oregon through in fighting trim-in fact
he had his campaign planned out in
case he should bump against the entire
Spanish fleet anywhere en- route, and
was ready to fight the whole bunch.
Dewey, at Manila bay, went step far
Their. He cut the cable, so that he could
handle the situation as he saw fit on
the scene of action, without the receipt
of orders from offices thousands OF miles
away. If Mayo should find himself out
of communication with the rest of the
world he could settle this whole ques-
tion of flag salute in mighty short or
er.-Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
FENCE BUSTERS AT WORK.
Alumni Defeated the Spaulding Team
13 to 6.

The opening game Of the Spaulding
high school baseball season, the annual
contest against the alumni aggregation,
at the Granite City trotting park was
strewn with succession of Joys and
glooms Friday afternoon as the past
masters of the game showed under the
varsity nine by the score of IL to 8.
For five innings the joys flirted tempt
ingly with the Spaulding regulars and
when they assumed a seemingly COM
handing lead The boys soon deserted
the high school camp when the alumni
coterie actuated by orders from the
manager, who acted in the capacity of
chief strategist, opened bombardment
such as the American marines at Vera
Cruz might envy.
1t was in the sixth inning that the
alumni sluggers were ordered to break
loose. This they accomplished and with
vengeance pounded the ball in every
corner of the lot. When the dust of
the skirmish disappeared the past mas
tiers of the science had rolled up total
of eight runs. Further to insure them
selves of the victory the alumni play
ers compiled a group of four runs in
the eighth session. The majority of the
runs scored by the victors resulted from
clean cut batting.
The last three runs made by the high
school players resulted from a misiudged
fly in deep left field that allowed three
men to score when two batters We're
down. With the bases full, Tomasi
skied high one into deep left field
Leyie came in under the ball, but failed
to Judge its course. The first two runs
made by the high school team were the
result of errors.
One of the most conspicuous features
of the game was the battery work of
Fisher and Kenefick for the alumni.
Their work was revelation to the fans.
Fisher was in fine fettle and held the
high school players to six hits. His
speed was binding and his curves effec-
tive. On the other end Kenefiek dis
played big league form and smothered
every base runner who dared to explore
the paths William johnson, the Barre
A. G. player, figured prominently in the
Barre victory. He hit four times safe
ly out of four times at bat. His four
hits were drives over the center field
er's head. Twice he made three bases
on his hits, but fast foot work by To-
mast held him at second on the other
occasions. kidder. second string pitch
err, was on the mound for the high school
and acquitted himself fayorably against
such coterie of fence busters. The
summary;
RHE
Alumni. .000I0S04#- 13l54
Spaulding ......O003003OO 6 So
Batteries -Alumni, Fisher and Kene-
fek; Kidder, Levin and Alexander. The
alumni team was composed of Grigg Id,
Stuart IS. Levie If, Kenefick c, Mackay
Oh, Soldini Of, Fisher p, Cutler IF, Brown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
May breakfast. Adv.

| May breakfast. Adv.
Tango corsets at Abbott's.
Saturday is bargain day at Perry's.
| A sale of house dresses at Perry's on
Saturday,
More new coats and skirts at the
Vaughan Store.
Great waist sale, choice SOC Saturday.
Paris Shirtwaist House.
| Special sale of white waists. new
summer styles; value 81 so; choice $l.25.
Paris Shirtwaist House.
Miss Clara Hapgood, who has been
visiting friends in Barre and Montpelier
since Tuesday, returned this morning to
her home in White River Junction.
Superintendent of Cemeteries Alex
Hanton will be in his office at city hall
between the hours of and s p. m. Sat
urdays, April %, May 2 and ., for the
collections Of all unpaid bills. Lots not
paid for at this time will receive no care.
DIR. Frederick Larochelle arrived in the
city this morning for few days visit
with his paernts. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Larochelie, OF 90 Railroad street. Dr.
Larochelle is now connected as an in
terne with a large hospital in Spring
field. Mass.
Miss Gladys Bradford, Hattie Landers,
Bernice Cross, Sue Nichols and Elizabeth
Carson returned to-day from Northfeld,
where they attended the Norwich uni
versity freshman dance last evening.
Riley's orchestra of this city furnished
music for the occasion.
At the sand bank park off Cable street
Friday afternoon the 9th grade of
Spaulding high school debated the Mat
thewson school sth graders by score of
27 to s. Ingram and Colombo, in their
big league specialties with the bat,
featured the playing. Ingram and
Colombo did the battery work for the
yictors with Stewart Carroll and Nenet-
ii opposing.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Huntington of
Cambridge, Mass, arrived in the city
this morning for few days stay with
relatives on Merchant street. Mr. and
Mrs. Huntington were called to Vermont
by the death OF the formers aunt, Miss
Alice Pike, of Orange, which occurred
early Friday morning. 1t is expected
that the remains of Miss Pike will be
taken to Worcester, Mass, for inter-
ment.
Mrs James P. Hicks of st. Jornsbury
arrived III tHe CITY yesterday LOT WISH
with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn L. Perry,
OF Highland avenue. She was accom-
panied by her granddaughter, little
Dorothy Perry, who has been passing five
weeks in st. Johnsbury Mrs. James c.
Walker and two children, Elizabeth and
James Walker, ir., of Vergennes, arrived
in the city to-day for a few days visit
with relatives on Grant avenue. Will
liam Deane OF IL Seminary street. who
has been making a stay of several weeks
in Troy. n Y. arrived in the city last
night. Mr.. Deane will be employed in
Barre during the summer. Raymondo
Comolli OF Foster street, who has been
at his former home in upper
Italy, arrived in Barre this morning
from New York, where he landed Thurs
day from the American liner New York, |
which took on large number of pas
sepgers at Hayre, April 10.
Special communication of
~ Granite lodge. No. 80, f and |
~ A. NJ, Monday evening at s |
TFnA o'clock. Installation of Off |
~ GERS. P. W. Mutch' v. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-25
EAST CALAIS.

Ivis Tibbetts will have millinery at
Mrs. Dan Browns, commencing Monday,
April 81, and continuing throughout the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
BIG WHEAT CROP
STILL BIGGER
But Spring Wheat and
Corn Estimates Lower
More Potatoes.

Washington, Aug. THE country's
record breaking crop of winter wheat
amounts to 100000 bushels, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced to-
GAY in its preliminary estimate. This Is
22. 900. 900 more than was forecast in
July. Prospects of the spring wheat
crop have decreased, and that crop IS
now estimated at 236,000,000 bushels,
or 100000 less than in July, making
the total wheat production forecast OF
GIL 100000 bushelss, or 100000 less
than indicated July 1.
Corn prospects decreased 2S3,OOOOOO
bushels during July, and a crop Of
1884. 000, 900 is now indicated, while
oats decreased 100000 bushels.
Potato prospects increased 100000,
and a 370,000,000 harvest is indicated.
Weather conditions for the great
grain crops were not especially favor
able during July.
The production forecasts Of the
country's principal farm crops, esti-
mated from their condition August /,
and announced to-day are:
Winter wheat, 675,000,000 bush els;
spring wheat 236,000,O00; all wheat.
Oil 900, 900; corn, 2,634,OO0,O00; oats,
1,153.000,OO0; barley, 203,000.000; rye,
43 100000; buckwheat, 100000;
white potatoes, 370,000,000; sweet po-
tatoes. 50,O00,O00; tobacco, 791 900, 000
pounds: fax, 100000 bushels; rice,
"a. 600 600: hay, SO. 900 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
UNION SERVICES.

Union services of seven. Harlem
churches will be held tomorrow In
the New York Presbyterian Church,
128th st. and Seventh av., and the Rev.
DR.. William Coombe, of Arlington,
n. j., will preach at IL a. m. and =
D. m. Miss K. Eleanor Patterson VIII
sing at both services. AT 1880 there
will be an open air meeting in front
of the church under the auspices OF
the Evangeistic Committee of New
York City, the singing being led by
comets and chorus. DR.. Coombe' 3
sermon topics will be: Morning
abundant Life" and evening, MANS
Influence and Responsibility"
The communion of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated at the union
service of the Hamilton Grange Re-
formed and St. Nicholas Avenue Pres
byterian churches, at the St. Nicholas
Avenue Church, corner of West lilst
St, at IL a. m. tomorrow, the Rev.
George T. Scott officiating. The even
ing service will be held in the church
yard, under the direction of DR.. John
W. Stephens, using appropriate moving
pictures.
Union services of the Unitarian
churches of greater New York will be
held at the Church of the Messiah,
oath st. and Park sv., during the
month of August and the first Sunday
of September. The preacher to-mor-
row is the Rev. Richard W. Boyntonr
of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Dwelling Houses Leased.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have
leased for a term of years for Miss
Mary Sharswood lac East 72d St, five
story American basement dwelling
house, to George c. Clark, jr., of Clark,
Dodge & Co., bankers.
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for a
term of years for Frederick G. Bourne
to DR.. A. NJ. Shrady the four story
dwelling house l51 West 73d st.
The Duross Company has leased l29
West S0th st. TO Pauline Hunziker and
Mary c. Kelly, and 243 West 10Th st. to
J. NJ. Alternately.
Samuel H. Martin has leased for
Susie Scott Hall the four story and
basement dwelling house l59 West Saith
st. to Sarah F. Richards for three
years. 100,
Shaw & Co. have leased for William
s. Young the three story dwelling
house 900 West 131st st. to Wilfred j..
Smith.
John J. Kavanagh leased for Mary H..
Solley through Frederick 7. Barry the
three story dwelling house at 15l East
7th st. TO Chester c. Boynton for
term of wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Property in Cold Spring
Given for House on
Elton Av.
MOST BUSINESS
CONFINED TO LEASES
Dwelling Structure in S7th ST.,
Between Madison and Park
Avs, Sold.

Most OF the business transacted IN
the real estate market yesterday was
the leasing of business places ana
dwelling houses.
The private sales market was pracu-
cally at a standstill.
OF the little trading announced one
deal concerned an apartment house IN
The Bronx, which figured IN an eN-
change for an upstate farm.
Samuel Carucci bought from r. ..
Connolly $40 Elton av., i've story
structure. on plot 5ox1OO feet, located
on the east side of the avenue, o. feet
north of 15sth 81. In part payment the
bnver gave a free and clear farm at
Coid Spring, n. Y. The latter property
was ACQUIRED by Mr.. Carucci about two
years ago from Meyer Jarmulowsky IN
an exchange for property in TINS CITY
Simon Naehtigal has sold his resi-,
dence al SO East s7th ST, which ne had
owned and occupied since 1902 II IS .
three story and basement house on
lot 172xl0O.s feet, midway between
Madison and Park avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
General Items Of the Week

Plans for the Evangelistic Committee
of New York, 541 Lexington av., for
the month of August include the cree
ton in The Bronx of tent for ne
groes at 224th ST., near White Plains
av, with the Rev. J. c. Allen, of Butler
Memorial Methodist Church, in charge,
and another at 161st st. and Grand av.
in charge of the Rev. T. c. James,
of the Tabernacle Baptist Church; q
tent for Swedish services at 18th St,
meetings in FOrdham for Italians, Eng
lish services in the tent at 67th st. and
Av. A, and a tent for English services
at 146th ST. and Eighth av., as in pre-
vious year. All these plans, however
are contingent on the generosity of the
public, as the work of the Evangelistic
Committee is entirely dependent on
voluntary contributions.
The Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman will
be the speaker in Tent Evangel, West
l24th ST., between Amsterdam and
Morningside avs, tomorrow and next
Monday, Tuesday and possibly Wednes.
day night st s o'clock. II is expected
that the Rev. A. C.. Dixon, pastor OF
Surgeons Tabernacle, London, will
succeed DR.. Chapman, preaching from
one week 70 ten days.
At the Broadway Tabernacle, Broad.
way and 56th ST., the Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Jefferson, pastor, services st IL a
m. and p. m. tomorrow will be con.
Quoted by the Rev William A. Kirk.
wood, assistant pastor.
The Rev. Or. Lee W. Beattie, super.
intendent Of the Madison Square
/ Church House, will speak at the Twen.
| ty-third Street Young Mems Christian
Association, near Seventh av., at 5 y
m. tomorrow on "Who Wins? Al
6;l5 p. m. Alpheus +. futile, of the
American Seamen's Friend Society, will
give short talk.
In view of the great war going or
in Europe Professor c. T. Everson ha,
announced that he will give series Of
/ lectures on Armageddon, touching thu
various phases Of that much discussed
question as outlined in Bible prophecy
\ Beginning Sunday night, he will devot,
the entire week TO Armageddon. To
morrow the subject will be Russia il
Prophecy; or, Will the Slav Triumph
over the Teuton %; Tuesday. "A Time
Of Trouble Such as Was Not Since
There Was Nation on Earth"
Wednesday, THE Hordes Of the ORR
ent Crowding Through the Gatewa!
Of Armageddon"; Thursday, "BlooC
Reaching TO the Horses Brides; Fri
day, What Part Will the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At Old John Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church services continue morn
ing and evening. During the vacation
of DR.. Streeter the Rev. William j.
White will preach at II a. m. and an
evangelistic service will be held at
1880 p. m.
The Rev. DR.. w. II. Hanson, of Kan
sas City, is filing the pulpit OF the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Churen,
West 1Olth ST., between Columbus ara
Amsterdam avs. At IL a. m. tomorrow
he will preach on Three Chapters OF
a Life Story" and at p. m. on "Busi-
ness Qualities and Christian Char
acter" DR.. Hanson is filing the pull
pit during the absence of DR.. Christian
f. Reisner, the pastor, who is IN inc
West on vacation. The Rev: w. h.
Andrews. of the West End Presby-
terrain Church, will speak at the open
air meeting at Riverside Drive and
103d st. at 5 p. m. tomorrow. All are
invited