davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
Most Famous Soldier In the World Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia. News Announced In Message From Sir John French-"BObS" Was Idol of the British Army.

London, November 15-(12:35 a m)-Fied Marshal Earl Roberts died last night in France from pneumonia telegram from Field Marshal French commander of the Bs expedonary forces the continent appraised Earl secretary of for war; the the death of Englan soldier. The telegram read:
 I deeply regret to tell you that Lord Rob ned at 8 o'clock this (Saturday) evening"
 Field Marshal Roberts who colonel in chief of the Indian troops had gone France to greet them Soon after his rival he seriously ill He suffered severe chill Thursday pneumonia rapidly developed great age years initiated against his recovery the crisis disease ninrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
Yan Dyke Wsnts Vaeatiea

The Hague. Netherlands, November H&- Cvia London. 4:42 p. m.)-rhe AmericaI minister to the Netherlands. pr. Henry Van Dyke, has decided to % on furiough until December. Since tho outbreak of the war pr. Van Dyke has Woeked day Fand night. As a result he is sunoxiu6 Srom serious eye strain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15

feet)-for in this battle an advance Is measured in yards and not in miles seems to have been important. for if it continues. military observers say. 1t should relieve the pressure on both Dixmude and Ypres. on either side of that town.
 From the Franco Belgian border as far as the French fortress of verdun. the Germans have resumed thefs1 ac- tivity and as usual both German and French official accounts claim sue cesses.
 While the eyes of the world have been on the battle near the No th ssa coast there has been fer cht4nR further inland and tn slzna vsley, the Argonne forest ano te .feitit4 of Verdun again have been seefss ofl Fsn- guinary clashes. Nei' sr ai5e ncw- ever, has made any ilapf ef Aou on the other since the German no iasir yic- tory at Vail1y. the fliits or xntch. however, they since have iost.
 Farther east wint has set "a and the mountains wheie fte troops arc facing each other arr nov covered with snow.
 Russians Envelop EasfIa russia
 The Russians. eontnn9g aa en- veloping movement kre4n9 Eas. Prus- sia. have now entsree 1n.ln. mich Is vest of soldau nn,A he soad to Thorn: so that Il a y,sfio1r Almost surrounded Empt rer e.ilfu.s north western and favaritc tli.ce ~
 Just southwes of H1in, however. the Germans ha Rzr tne offensive from Thorn and Hat c Hayo inflicted a defeat on the nts S@ps nsar Wlocla- wek, on the Vi tifia set
 The Germans Pftes asi seem to have decided to me fe fian1 hehfnd the Warta river 1T sHan Poland for the SCsnt1nu r<xs Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
Bomb Discovered Under
 Office of Chds. s. Whitman
Smoke From Burning Fuse Seen By Policeman Who Carries Internal Machine From Court house-Think It Aftermath of Attempt to Blow Up Bronx County Courthouse

called that Frank Tannenbaum and his Industrial Workers of the World en- tered St. Alphonsus church during their demonstrations last year. as result of which Tannenbaum was sent to jail.
 The discovery in the wreckage of the Bronx county courthouse of pamphlets, printed in Spanish, extolling the chicago martyrs led to the belief that the bomb was set off In revenge for tho execution of the Haymarket anarchists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
Announce Bank Openink

New York. November i4.-fa3 AF York federal reserve bank xi 9peli for business at 10 o'clock das morning, 1t was announced ofsl isl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

Londcn. Aug. 12. Two salient
points emerge from the latest news oil
the great war. The first and most
striking is what is described here as
the silent victory" =
This applies to the fact that the
North sea, over which abso,ut ST.
lence has brooded so long, is now open
to shipping without serious danger
The steamship services from Denmark
to London and from Newcastle to Nor.
way are being resumed viii e the
steamship services between the Hook
Of Holland and Harwich have uffele d
no interruption.
These facts, in the opinion of the
authorities here, imp,y that the Ger
man fleet for. the. time being is safely
held in check. S
The second point is that the French
have been Obliged to evacuate Muel.
hausen and occupy new positions out.
side the town.
According to German reports this
was the first important battle OF the
campaign ard the French. who had
550C0 men. suffered a serious check.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
mining OF NORTH SEA CLOSES PORTS

their way to New York City. Last
week he received letter from Mrs.
Chamberlin, stating that she had en-
gagged passage on the Cunard liner
Laconia for New York City. which
would sail Saturday, August Sth, from
Plymouth. 1t has not been reported,
however, whether or not this vesse.
left England.
No word has been received from the
Conner party since their arrival in
London. except the cablegram, whicl
told Of their sale arrival there from
Paris on August 3D. A letter written
by Judge Conner in Paris, July 3lst,
was received here yesterday and tells
OF the great excitement there. The
etter, in part, is as follows:
1--WE are still in Paris and may be
here for some time inasmuch as the
war reports are such that it would not
be advisable to go to Switzerland. No
cne seems to know what is going to
happen and until something is settled
We cannot tell what to do. You have
no idea how excited the people are
about the war. Riots are taking place
here on the boulevards nightly be-
tween those who favor war and thOs,
opposed to it. We are taking trips
and visiting the environs of Paris. We
may seek to get away before the 18th
OF August or we may not get away at
that time if war starts, for no one
knows what will happen. 1t is most
exciting and if it did not inconven
ience us we would rather enjoy it,"
Mondays Chicago papers, giving the
list of names of those who had reg
istorcd with the American relief com
mittee in London, gave the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Conner, Denison,
Iowa. Doubtless they registered with
the committee in order to secure pass
age home on an early date. They had
engaged passage on the Red Star Lin
er Lapland to sail on Saturday of this
week, but it is not known whether or
not this vessel will undertake the risk
of crossing the ocean at this time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

Washington. Aug. 12.-Min.ng OF the
North sea as part OF the pan OF the
European war not CnIy may close
mot OF the northern European porta
- navigation. bat the go.den lad n
cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina
and neutral passenger vessels bearing
Americans from Europe, will be con
iIoLtcd with new dangers.
The American government was for.
maly advised by the British embass /;
Ftnat inasmuch as Germany had been
scattering mines indiscrim. .nate!y,'
Great Britain could no longer ,elIain
fIo.n painting mines near its own
ports.
Sccfetary Bryan said Americans al
home might rest assured that the pas
senger lines plying between northern
European ports would take no chances
that would impeIll life.
Neutral Ports mined.
One diplomatist pointed out that
the ports OF four neutral nations. Nor.
way. Sweden. Denmark and the Meth,
eriauds as well as one OF the bel.iger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Eiahtlna Al Alona Line.

Paris. Aug. 12.-The French troops
along the entire front are in contact
with the Germans. At Mangiennes,
northeast of Ve,dun. the Germans at
tackled the French. The French, rein.
forced by reserves. then took the Of.
fcnsivc and repulsed the Germans
with considerable losses. One Ger
man battery was destroyed by the
French artillery fire, and another was
captured, with three Gatling guns and
ammunition.
A regiment Of German cavalry suf-
fcred seriously. Near Monoel. a Ger
man battalion. with artillery, was re.
pulsed. The German losses are said
TO he heavy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

ents = peig .u;n were practical. y
!lockadcd through the promiscuo- "a
planting OF mines in the North sea-
The Hague convention. which re2u.
lates the use OF contact mines. stiyu.
iates that the be,ligerents shah under.
take to their utmost Ito render these
mines palmless within a limited time.
and should they cease TO lie under sur.
veillal,ce to notify Tie danger zones.
as soon rs military exigencles per-
nit" Naval observers here believe.
however. that in view OF tile titanic
struggle this article in the convention
will be- of little moment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
MRS. JONES HOME
FROM PARIS
Mrs. AdcIbert Jones, Sister of Mrs.
M. Z. Jcres, Lands in New York
City on August 5th.
CONNER PARTY STILL. lin LONDON
Considerable Anxiety Felt for Those
Ct the Crawford County People
Who Are Now in Europe.

Crawford county people who have
relatives and friends III Europe are
considerably worried over their well
fare. Each day the newspapers re.
| port worse conditions abroad and at
present the passenger steamship lines
are about at a standStill.
In the War Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hugg and Mr..
Jacob Weiss, of this city, are now in
the war zone. They are at Colmar,
a city in Alsaca- Lorraine, visiting re.
atives. Reports in yesterdays pa
pers stated that big battle between
the French and German troups had
taken place at Colmar and hundreds
of soldiers slain. Colmar is city of
10000 inhabitants and is the capital
OF the province in which it is situated
and therefore considered an important
point by both the Germans and French
1t is great manufacturing city and
large textile mills are located there.
Emil Hugg, son Asf Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Hugg, has received no wore
from his parents since they left Paris
and Is considerably worried about
them. He :lforms US that they have
relatives residing in the mountains
some distance from the city anu un-
doubtedly his parents are there away
IRON the trouble. The Weiss family
received letter from Mr. Weiss last
week, written from Paris, in which h.
stated that he would leave for Colmar.
Since then they have not received any
word.
Mrs. Jones Arrives From Paris.
Mrs. Ade.bert Jones. sister of Mrs.
NJ. r. Jones, arrived in Denison this
morning. Mrs. Jones had been in
Paris studying art for the past three
months and sailed on the Hamburg.
American liner President Lincoln be-
fore the war broke out. She informs
US that the beat landed in New York
on the 5th, two days overdue, and that
the last three days7Of the voyage the
lights on the ship We're extingu!shed
for fear that an Fnalish vessel might
locate them and capture the ship. The
regular c0urse of the ship i is changed
which caused it to be late two days in
reaching New York. In Paris she saw
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Conner and Mrs S.
+. Ashby and reported them to be in
good health and enjoying the city inn
mensely. .y
Mrs. E. c. chamberlin Expected.
Mr.. +. G. Chamberlin has every
reason to believe that his wife and
daughter are now QlSsthe ocean on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
'INDISCRIMINATE PLANTING OF MINES
MAKES NAVIGATION VERY UN-
SAFE, and TREASURE SHIPS
Are IN GREAT DANGER.
Returning Tourists to Southern Ports


IT is BELIEVED THAT AMERICANS NORTHERN PORTS
WILL REMAIN THERE FOR THE PRESENT THEIR
WAY SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST SUCH PORTS MAR
SEiLLES LISBON OBTAIN PASSAGE FOR THE UNITED
STATES AN ITINERARY FOR THE CRUISERS TENNESSEE
AND NORTH CAROLINA BEARING MILLIONS IN
RELIEF AMERICANS BEEN ANNOUNCED, BUT
AS BOTH GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY HAVE GIVEN WARM
ING DANGERS NORTH SEA, IT is BEING TAX
EN- FOR GRANTED HERE THAT NONE AMERICAN
WARsHIPs WILL VENTURE THOSE WATERS AFTER
TOUCHING AT FALMOUTH, ENGLAND THE TREASURE SHIPS
PROBABLY WILL LAND AT ,oME PORT IN FRANCE. THEN
HEAD FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN, ENDEAvoRING, IT.
THOUGHT, REACH BOTH GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA FROM POINTS IN ADRATC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Allied Troops Are Cheerful.

Brussels. Aug. 12.-An official state
ment issued by the Belgian war Office
states that the Germans have dis
patched four forces in westerly di
rection from the north of the River
Mcuse. TIc detaChments. it is said
did not appear very strong and it was
expected that the allied army would
gagemcnts were "eported in which
the Germans were rcpulsed. The feel
ing among the allied troops is very
cheerful and their equipment is ex
cellcnt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Won .Rieberstein's son Is Killed.

Paris. Aug. Lieutenant Baron
Marst hall Won Rieberste'n. son o. Bar
Oh Marsclall Won Eieberste'n, who
w's formerly German ambassador at
Sonstantincple. was killed in h,ht
near Genavil'e in the F,ench depart
ment of Meurhe-Et MoSelie on Aug. ).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Plans Raid on U. S. Gold Suppl

New York. Aug. 12.-The most in.
teresting report in the financial dis
trict was the rumor that the Bank of
England proposes establishing q
branch at Ottawa. Canada. Bankers
here see in snch move what they call
mn attempt on the part of the gro It
British institution to pile up larye
amounts of credit with this country
which we may have to pay in gold
shipments to the Dominion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
FRENCH and GERMAN ARMIES IN CON-
TACT, EVACUATE MUELHAUSEN,
FRENCH INVADERS TAKEUP
POSITION OUTSIDE.
WAR NEWS SUMMARIZED

GERMAN FORCES MAKING CAREFUL REconNAIss-
ANcEs IN THE DISTRICT OF HEsBAYE, WHICH IS BELIEVED
TO MEAN THAT GERMANY WILL OFFENSIVE
NORTH OF LiEGE.s
THE GERMAN CRUISERS eoEREN AND BREsLAu FOR
WHICH BRITISH AND FRENCH WARSHlPS
HAVE TAKEN REFUGE IN THE DARDANELLES.
CLASHES BETWEEN AUsTRiANs AND RUSSIANS so FAR
HAVE BEEN OF MINOR IMPORTANCE.
A COPENHAGEN DISPATCH ANNOUNCES THAT RUSSIAN
MOBILIZATION WILL BE COMPLETE BY AUGUST
SEVERAL AUSTRALIAN WARsHIPs HAVE JOINED THE
BRITISH SQUADRON IN EAST AsIATic WATERS.
RECRUITING GOES ON IN LONDON OVERSEAS seRv-
THE cUNARD LINER LUsTANiA. ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC, HAS REACHED THE MERsEY IN SAFETY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Coast cefcnse Guns Are to Practice.

New York. Aug. 12-Colonel S. L.
Allen, coast defense commander at
Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, N j., gave
warning to shipping interests that
there will be target practice next
Tuesday night with the great coast
defense guns and mortars at the fort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Rainbow Clears For Action.

( Vancouver, B. G.. Aug le.-1Nhe
naval authorities at Esquimalt say
that the wreckage found lCn the beach
at San. Francisco came from the Rain.
bow. They have received word from
Commander Hose Of tie Rainbow that
he lad cleared his ship ready. for ac.
tion so that he would not 10 taken
by surprosc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
$4,000 Japs Embark on Transports.

Shanghai, Aug. 12.-The captain OF
. japanese vessel which arrived here
reported that $4,000 Japarese soldiers
lad embarked on transports and were
awaiting orders. He said he believed
their, ,slsst.natien. was Tsingtau, the
GERMAN POSSESSION in China.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
American Assisted.

Copenhagen, Aug. l2-It is an.
bounced frcm Berlin that 25.c00 Amer
leans, whose Journeys Were interrupt
ed by the war, are within the German
frontier, Many are without resourc es.
but are being assisted so far us avail.
able means permit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
In Belgium tie position shows little

Change.
The Germans have occupied Tongres
and are reported to have captured a
railway station twenty four miles from
Liege. Outpost affairs of no great
importance are reported at different
points cf the many nations engaged in
the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
New York Customs Receipts Norma

New York. Aug. 1o.-To date the
New York customs receipts have kept
UP nearly normal, notwithstsnlingt tn
war. This. 1t was explained at TIE
customs house. is because the with
drawals from warehouses has i'll
creased as the arrival of carsoes has
fallen OFF = tg.,s.s. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
FRENCH ADVANCE ARMY IS CHECKED

The village of Lagarde, in German
territory. was taken by the French
at the point of the bayonet
German forces appeared at Longwy
ind demanded the surrender of the
town. which was refused.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Yankee Woman to Join Red cross

London Aug. 12.-Nlrs. George Law
,f New York left London by automo
,!le. bound for IIavre. 1t is her inten
ion to join the French Red Cross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
Advanced Showing of Ladies
Suits in the Redingote Model

The styles of these authentic and have been
by the noted style critics and designers this
lot Of 3 divided into showings
Showing No. 80 has 45 inch
back trimmed with velvet match
yoke and the side pat These garments that will appeal
prospective buyer ~
Showing No. These suits are made in two different
lengths Of jackets Some of the skirts plain while others
with the peaed side and front Shown at $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
New Arrivals in Fall Millinery

One hundred fall shapes
offering These all shapes and have been bought from
the noted designers and manufacturers Of the stock
is divided into three lots
Lot No. is hats that made retail 81 priced
We have about 100 of these
Lot No. is trimmed hats that made
1898. There about 100 hats lin this lot
Lot No. is shapes that the dealer will retail $500
They are all smart styles and very chic. Priced at $498
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

Lot NJ. 3 is blankets that we had marked to
retail as high as $50. These are shown in both
the 66xS0 and 7Ox80 size, both in the white and
and gray bodies with colored stripe. There are
25 blankets in this lot and we advise early pur-
chasing the lot will not last long and we cannot
guarantee to get these blankets again a. no
at this price; price at August sale 1870
Lot No. 4 is made up Of about Is blankets
They are blankets that we have marked to, retail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

for 5000 These were all shown in the gr-y and
tan body with colored stripes and a complete
showing of both light and dark plaids. They are
all 7Ox8O in size and are blankets for which the
average retailer will charge at least 25 per cent
more than what we ask for them a. 40
Priced during our August sale at 10
About 50 spreads Of better sort are left for ths
week. Bed spreads were made to re- a. 40
tail as high as $3.50. Price .S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
BRIDGES OUTLINES
PLANFOR TIDELANDS

In concluding n lengthy report TO
Port Commissioners Chittcndcn and
Hemsberg on his observations I'm
San Francisco aud Los Angeles.
Commissioner Bob" Bridges sug.
gosta IN view Of the California de.
ciHlon holding that the tldelands be
long TO tho people and cannot be
decided TO private interests. tho fol.
lowing program
'First-to acquire no additional
tdelhnds other than those which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

have already been acquired for dock.
site purposes.
"Sccond-to direct the attorneys
OF the port 10 examine into the de
cisions recently rendered by the
state OF New York and the state Of
California and the law generally,
relative to the right OF the people
10 construct and operate dockage
and railroad terminal facilities as "A
riRht which belongs 10 them Ia their
sovereign capacities In aid OF com
merce, navigation and fisheries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

I've al know What thnnk
-. t..k ,ou have when Nnn 80 to
$3.50 all with Nour snsnerr, and
-. rendered many two~~ pt the
'.,,,.res YOU possess In answering
,ne many sills questions 80 a"ieahl,.
I'm, When I read = realty sad aae.-
-, .skrd h, some unfortunate
ia. ard the kind. wcmaniy answer
~. xt,e her. II palms me that s"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
IT ALL HELPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Am In
crease of $4,000 annually IN the
wages Of 400 navy yard employees
has been announced by Secretary
Daniels The men at the Bremen
ton. Wash. yard will receive their
share OF the extra pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

Must her papers or copy thereof b.
flied h"rr9 Yours, with thanks
IUot UIID.
a. Her second marriage IL legal
II she complies with the law u tho
state wherein she was granted her
divorce, and she does not have to
wait tho six months. or longer
time. In the state that requires IT,
p.--who doe. u woman 80 10 who
wants 10 do Janiireas work Ia office
buiidinssy
I have four children under II year.
Of az. 10 support. aud thought "
could set that work I could be at
home during the day, and work after
school hours aud part Of the night,
for my younKest .. only YEAR, Old
II>A ~.
A.-Tho proper person TO apply
10 II the one who has the renting
of the building. Sometimes II n
the owner and sometimes someone
else. Usually there is an office In
the building. but not always,
Q--i am u young xin ~ II. and
have NO home. 4 GO 10 public dances
and meet % great many youne men
Who seem Ia think a great deal ~ me.
Ny iandlady says u IL ,ery improper
for m. To at On the front poreh-s %
vacant houses On my way home from
th.s. dances. where saB siiF
Miss Grey, . shar. my room With
Eiri who does not attend dances. and
10 usually Ia he'd when I com. home.
Hoping TO SEQ your answer soon:
Al am always In sympathy
with young people who see no
harm IN lettering around unusual
places. for generally they have no
Interior reason for doing 10. But, II
isn't a wise thing 10 do.
Now as for having no place 20
sit with your company. coming
home after dance IN late enough
to 10 10 bed not sit around until
morning know how a girl 81 sit.
uated who has no place TO receive
her company. but no young man
should expect 90 come IN. even In
home at such late hour.
wonder II you know Il IN
against the law for girl under
age 10 attend public Dances why
not Join a dancing club n you
will call up Dr. J. u o Powers
East 1887. and tell him I directed
you 20 him. he will tell you all
about a.
cannot resist Undressing on yot
the fact that what you think oi
yourself ~ what counts rather
I than how much the young mef
seem 20 think OF you especial,
II they are demanding hugs ans
Z kisses In return for their gooe
/ opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

PASTOR TALKS
on AUSTRALIA

At the weekly meeting OF lhe
Municipal league today. 10 the
Hathakeller. the topic OF "Auatra.
liam Cities nj Work" WA discuss ID
By the Rev. r Trcmayne Duns,an.
pastor OF the West Seattle Congrc-
gational church. Tho Rev. Duns;an
lived in Australia from his infancy
until coming 10 Seattle. last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
Turkish-Russian Baths

For gentlemen. Washington Baths.
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
VIM. Wicklund. graduate DR.. KEEL
bergs Institute. Stockholm. Swe'
den; IIllmer Peterson. graduate Of
Prof Unman's Institute. Stockholm.
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
woMsn,s CLUE TO MEET

The North End Progressive CLUB
will meet at the home 81 Mrs. l.. "a
Frazier 1904 Tenth av y. r.. Tues
day. January 6. o. 2 .. m. Mrs. y.
Mcmahon and Miss Cynthia Grey
viii address the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

Seattle Chapter. Cons or the
American Revolution. viii hold It's
regular monthly meeting and lunch.
con az Good Eats cafeteria. 40
Cherry IT.. Monday noon. January
8. 1914.
Rev. John O. Foster Will lecture.
his subject being Washington and
Others"
This IL the last meeting before
the annual election OF ofncerB.
which Will bo held Monday febru.
AIRY 2