davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Returning a Favor.

It's going to be war to the knife"
declared the suburban man, who was
feeding his chickens.
What now" asked the friend.
why. Blinks sent me "A box OF
axle grease and advised me to use 1t
on my lawn mower
"Well?'
We'll, | sent It back and told him
to use use it on his daughters voice"
-Lippincott's.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Disposal of Manure

The most important part of the
stable sanitation from the other fell
lows standpoint is the disposal of
manure
The liquid manure should be alb
sorbed by the bedding and the bed
ding changed every day. The solid
manure should be cleaned up morn
ing and evening and ',rown In a ny-
proof box or vault. II possible, have
1t hauled away daily.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Patient for TWO Years.

A prominent physician entered his
consultation DON n evening some
what late. and opening the door. he
addressed the many patients who were
waiting:
BE kind enough to come in your
turn. Who has been waiting the long.
est?"
Il have. DOCTOR said a tailor VINO
had called to present his bill. Then
rising, he continued: Il delivered
your clothes to you two years ago."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
LACE AND RIBBONS
MARK THE STYLES
IN UNDER MUSLENS

III NDER-MUSLINS in common with
other articles for women's wear.
have been growing more lacy, more
bedecked with pretty finishing
touches, more ~diaphanous, with every
season, until now, it seems, the limit
has been reached. Night dresses are
made with yokes of fine net, having
a inserted, or superposed. Or
they are made with lace and fine en-
broidery or all lace Jokes. Pretty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12

Where is hat barber who used to
have the end chair"
I'VE had to let him co. replied
the boss. He had too much tai
ent."
"Whaddy va G talent?' asked
the customer.
He got so he Illustrated his stories
with cuts when he was shaving peo-
pie explained the boss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
A Waste OF Powder.

A mar who had never been duck
hunting shot at a duck in the air. The
duck fell dead TO the ground.
We'll. you got him" exclaimed
the amateurs friend.
Yes" replied the amateur. but |
might as well have saved my ammu-
nition-the fall would have killed
him"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
An Unusual Case.

Yours is "A very unusual case"
said the doctor.
That SO. doctor? VIII %recover7"
"Oh. yes
Then what Is unusual about IT,"
Il don't seem able to find tho
slightest excuse to operate. detroit
Free Press.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton has found that rye meal as a
part of properly balanced ration for
dairy cows is sufficient in milk and
butter production to an equal weight
of corn meal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
In This Sianqy Ace.

Il wish | knew who our youngest
has been playing with"
"Why?"
she seems TO be learning things
that | do not wish her to. Last night
when she finished her little prayer
she added a postscript: Lord. pre-
serve us. or. II You cant do that. can
US. Houston Post.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
IL Didn't Matter.

Turning to the newspaper report.
er who was his passenger, the aviator
exclaimed:
It's all off; the propeller Is brok.
en-. and We are doomed to fall 5000
feet"
Great guns cried the reporter.
Il hope We don't fall into the water.
| can't swim a stroke" Lippincott's
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Temporarily Handicapped

Mr.. Doughleigh-I met that French
nobleman. Count de Brie. today.
Dotty Dougleigh-Really. Is he a
brilliant conversationalist?
Mr.. Doughleigh-Well. no.: not at
present. He has rheumatism In his
shoulders.-Judge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12

THE manager objects to your
doing so much high kickin'."
Il don't care. said Mile Nc
kique. Il shall continue to exercise
my right"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Not Dependable.

Many judge from Bidders red
nose that he's a heavy drinker. but
he's not. His nose is like a gas me-
ter
How so?"
1T registers more than It con.
sumes. Baltimore American.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Wrong Again.

"A man cant live on air" observ.
ed the Sage.
"Oh. | don't know replied the Fool
i know an aviator who made 5000 o
last year
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Knew She Meant Him.

i wouldn't marry the handsomest
man that ever lived she said with
unnecessary emphasis.
I'm sorry" he replied. I've al
ways liked you so much"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12

Sheep are partial to a change OF
diet. consequently the greater the
variety of feed, the better the re-
suits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-12
Lime for Chickcna-

Air-slaked lime, freely busted every
where. is cheap. and will destroy lice.
igapes and roup germs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

4 human los, .snd IoHas iv,1,i'
m.n, is thc ia,-s, inra, l,i1E which.
IL IL announced. Niii co. a. the s;F-
ir. .f the thousands a. t's',"rs L.
the i'anau,s.rsciiic -, 'si'i"n in
san Fran.isso.
u WiII consist .f y --n;6Ni rgts.
,ga,ian burvau In Communication
piIi 20 old iri-ph"ns stations ais''is
The exposition grounds sni with all
.u,sid- stations .n shs rasii,r onast,
Thu rurp-sr at the arrai ;n'cn, ain
IL, la .iityinA,- the .snfas,',i s'-,ry h.
ins for friends ani relatives tea, is
aI.aya a saneomitsnt .r zr~,, fains
.rinsa ~h.rc people are sHT~ TO b.
come separated. and il v'ii a's, ''-
an -uiri~n, means "f settling In
touch from outside uiih t'-ra"ns ufo
arc visiting tho exposition rr"rn'is
aud ~h. would no, h. otherwise
r-sshbi-.
Through the REGISTRATION bureau
anSou- ON The grounds will ~ able
ts REGISTER y mrssazr f"r sem" "r-
Nho iz expected at iii- exposition la
ter. In this way the visitor Ssiil hr
abi- to- .ail up the buE"au ani pc.
certain where he is expected IT, n.'r,
The friend at relative VIII" has ire.
--,i"i him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

The iiaha building. the firss tn i-r
completed. ~as dedicated May itth
~i'h appropriate ceremony and mott
ncs'i"n was ma.i- that the Idaho
commissioners 10 the ranama-Paciar
International exposition had chosen
an official hostess The honor has
t-faiI"n Mrs. ". n. Widcni.aush ~
i'"is~. ~h" ~iii rrScis~ all guests In
III" idaho building in the name "s
tine state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

\ steamer specially chartered for
ts- purpose will carry Is Errs' oc'-
ron ioSss from Co.'s hay to SAN Fran
cisco. They are I" be usvi as ,hr
principal pillars in the Oregon huiii-
ing of til" tanama.rscilic exposition.
Each IoE will represent n stat" Of
the American Union and each of ~"
states will he invited to- supply y
flag ar emblem ami T. copper or u
brass plate to bear - suitable inscriY-
iion "t the dedication. Earh log
viii also bear another plate giving
The name of the donor and telling
of tho locality in oregon vh"r. II
was cut.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
ANDREWS BOOSTED
FOR CONGRESSMAN
IN new MEXICO

aasta kc. jtihr :Us-Thai ". II,
Aaas-~s siIi got the roe .sfui Isii,i,
cal sart-nsi Thomas u. ca,r"n tos the
congressional nosnjnaisoa and that
means the saata fr d~lrsaii"n NJ
tho stale run,~ation ~as xiS-n out
To-Day iroas what aps,-as~ sulhoss'a'
live sourvr. In fast. ticket head
I'd sY ". II. Andrews for congress,
ani u. 4. ii-snaad-s for corporation.
commissioner. sr-ms I. i-- ,h- asr.-i
met, n.; sniY anonE the leaders. LuI
i. finding mnch supi.r In beth
camps Of the republican pa.'y.
IL 1. we'll remembered that IL sas
,o ~s.t:o,-rnor ~. \. Oi.r". ho~
chairman af the prosr-s.isss. that
Senator Andrews owed his Hr>, nom.
mat ion for congress and that ~hiI'
W-ro ~a. governor that Andrews nn'i
h- ~-r. together heart and soul os'
every political proposition. since
then Andrews tas strengthened hire.
s-if with the rr.zr~sa.v~a hy his
stand for tho nomination for Kn.,.~.
welt for president, aa! his advocacy
af the ini'ia,i" md referendum and
other popular measures.
When Roosevelt vas president. Au.
'irrwa had ih" entire to the white
house an" was Of much service Ia
Roosevelt. who never torwcts friends.
Il Ia certain therefor that Andrews.
I.icwcIiyn and Iiurs,iin. more than
any c'h"rs among tho old line re-
publicans. can bring the progress.
ives back to tho republican fold and
that Andrews nomination would
practically mean u united PARTY. AZ
least. that Ia tho opinion OF the poll.
ticians who have gone through many
n fray.
Only today. one Of the leading
boosters In the state. himself men,
toned for congress. declared I'M
coui,ocaIiy: Andrews will he the
nominee of the united party. After
all. tho business men want him. for
they recognize that "a delegates he
secured more favors from president
and congress for New Mexico than
most fuil-flcdgcd congressman and
senator's secure for their constituent
lies. lie brought millions cf capital
into New Mexico and will bring mil
lions more.
On the other hand. tho democrats
admit that Andrews will he the most
dangerous candidate to them. nl-
though they insist that the republic
ans. even though they present
united front. have no man who could
possibly dcfca, Ferguson for rcelcc-
ton although Andrews would come
nearer doing II than any other re-
publican.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

\ branch ot the United S,atcs cus-
toms service ia being placed on tho
grounds of the Panama-Pacific inter.
exposition. Special arrange
mcnts have been made through con-
gross and tho treasury department
to exempt from duty all exhibits tC
bc returned to the original shipping
point. Exhibits which will be sold
after the exposition or during the rc-
riod will he forced to meet the usual
tariffs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

The end of the construction ~.
riod uf the Pacific inicrna.
'iobai exposition IL shown 10 be- ncas
by the fac, that the period for ths
installation of exhibits has begun
fhc first cShibii- was placed In the
palace of machinery on May :sth
with ceremony. The distinction oi
i.cinr The first has come to the Diesel
engine. II may take weeks to install
u AMI the work Of installation will
cost s.o0.ooO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Commissioner General Ernesto Ma.
than. former mayor Of Rome snd
honorary envoy extraordinary and
minister picnirsptcntiary to the Unit
ct. States. was the center Of tho cerc-
monies dcdicatins Itaiy's site on tho
cx,osition grounds on June :. liz
was formally welcomed at a lunch.
ron sivcn by the president and d.
rectors of tho exposition and hri,-
liant reception was given on tho
evening Of June , at the Fairmont
hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Thama. q. s,ai,.ml,h. rr

Thnma. q. siaii.mtth. United
-,a'"s commissioner To tho Orient
and sirair' settlements. has reiura.
c' from an eight months tour nj
tn" world in the interests Of the Pan.
ama.ra'ifi- international rSi~,sitior
u" REPORTS that China viii Hpcnd
i.'"'.""": Australia. stoo.e"o: :
New Zealand. S:.".on": the Phiiip.
pine Islands. S:"". 600: Corhn and
inho china. $500. 900: Java. s:.o..
"nb. and siam. $500. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Accident prevention. fire proven.
,ion and health conservation will ~
some of the main topics discussed a,
III. first WORLDS Insuranc. congress
ever held at the ranama-racific In
i"rnaiional exposition IN San FRAN
cisco in 1915. Fur the iirs, time
in history delegates representing Nc
'idcn'. fire. marines. cmploycrs' li1-
biii'y. industrial surety. health aud
other lines Of insurance from the
whole world will fraicrniz". over SOC
insurance organizations being repre-
scented.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

In every home where there h n
baby there should also he bottle 81
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. II may hc
needed At any time to correct aour
sAov ach. wind collie. diarrhOcn or
sunsmer complaint. II Is whole
souse remedy. contains no opium.
mo ruhine or Injurious drug Of any
kind. Price 25c and 60c per bottle.
Sold by The Hausman DRUG Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

\ si~ssssx house for ,uss shiiSsrs.
In.s fsi-sas asd relatives ~ The Pss.
ama.l'aeinr International espusisioa
has b~-a provided for by tho OIL.
eisis. II viii eoaaiss Of e~sisai reg.
is,saiion hur~aa IL eommas,raitoa
~iih srue~s Of selcpsoaes over the
grounds ~ veil ~ tho saiire ssaa
fsseeisru telephone syss~M. Mo-.
Ass-s wiii b. accepted aad d~,iv~ses
fs~~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Captain Edward harley Miller. for
mcrly of the Seventeenth 1.anrcrs ri
t:aslaad. has been appointcd super.
intcadens Of the world polo iourna-
mcnt TO bc held at the Panama-Pa.
cific iaieraatioaal exposition from
March IL to May I. 1915. Captain
Miller Ia a ,,olo authority and = mem.
her Of the distinguished service or
der.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
N E R RIL S
Carpet Cleanin1 Works
We Cleanse Carpets. Feathers and
Mattresses, asa d UPhols,ssiag
aad Repairing.
Carpet Work . Specially.
Phone BscA AIS Sil E. ID

Meantime. the i'a.ins Mail rpsarans
~iii probably chang. the ss.i i-i-ri
al the Persia. f--iins that th- spn'
.'ans f.i~atins Of 'a- Persia sisaa'
hY uh- Siberia -as nss'-ai iar tbs
distress saii hy the .i-saior Al os-'
ski.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

The largest tisE i,oic In the world
has b~~a ssss~d oa the ssuanda af
the ama-raritlr ias~snaiioaal ~x.
soaiiIsn on the site Of the Or-sou
state building. The t,oic Vas shat'-si
from = ssasIc hs tree sivca by Tho
eilisras of Astoria. Orc. II h :70
feet long and sis feet arrasa tho butt
cnd. A flag - se~t long was saasssl
on Il by tho qa~~n Of the Portland
rus~ festival. Miss Thslms iiolisnxs.
worth. on Juac 6. 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

The plans for the Mes, Virginia
buiiains al the i'anama-raritir In.
,.rna,,anai exposition have h~~a ar
proved and work ha. i'~sua. u r
designed asrordisE tn tho sauih~sa
colonial mansions and nin..fas,s
ti-r place all, be- sn- of the husriiA-
hi- features.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

siti"a has siopt~d = novel m-ti,u'i s'f
raising the funds for Maaians's
building and exhibit. ifoasr soaso-
mir medals ,~ssiaE an the on~ side
the seal "f the state and an the ~ sher
side the exposition .-ai have i.-~~
struck on aud as- b~ias sold At
81 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Mae exhibit palaces Of the Pan
ama.rarinc International exposition
have bccn eompicscd aad accepted
sad tho i~o others will he ready hc-
fore July I. Thoec now completed
arr the palaces of machinery. edura-
iion. food products. liberal arts. az
ricuiiur-. transportation. mines. man
ufacturcs and varied industries.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
TWO LATEST NEWS

Charles Francis browne. superin-
icndont OF the United States section
Of the fine arts department Of the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
tion. has started on tour Of the
leading art centcrs Of the United
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Latest News from the Panama-Racifc International
Expositon Progress on Celebration Told in Paragraphs

states tso make . nnsi choke ot the
most representative AnTSscsa psis''
iaxs and s'a'ussy for tho i,aisr~ of
ns~ arts al sh~ eapcsilton In 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

The Montana commission to the
panama-pacific International expo
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Yon'll appreciate n good rain.
coat during this shovery time
and We have slip-ons as low
as $500. Others up TO 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
EVENING COMPANY.

The Misses Myrtle and Eva Phillips
entertained a number OF friends last
evening at their home. 80. 1910 Mary
land avenue. Vocal selections were
given by the Misses May Jones and
Myrtle Phillips and the Messrs. Rol-
and smith and Sewall Jones. Miss
Mary Murphy and Miss May Jones
played number OF instrumental
piano selections.
Those present included. Mr. and
Mrs. james Rutter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs i. e.. Phillips
and Edwin Phillips. Mrs. Emma T.
Murphy. Misses May Jones. Laura
Cloud. Lillian Iamison. hfiic Cham
bers. Mary Murphy. Hanna Crumlisb
Eva and Myrtle Phillips. ROLAND
J. Smith. Joseph Mckinnen. Iowar,
Lewis. Mr. Baker Sewall Jones auC
Harry Lendermsu.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TELEGRAPHONE IN
DUPONT OFFICES

The sales department Of the dupont
Powder Company j. having the telegra-
phone, form OF machine, in
stalled in it offices. and in short
time the letters of the department will
be dictated over the machine and writ
ten from IL. records by stenegraphers.
The machine resembles a telephone svs-
ten ,hc dictator speaking into re-
oeiter and the vibrations OF his voice
being recorded ON two -pools Of violin
Wire. which are magnctized.
Tho tclcwaphonc was invented by
Poison. "a Dane about u years ago, and
was given is first demonstration III
Wilmington at that time. Since then it
has been perfected. but The dupont Conn
pauy is the first TO install it ia amy
lorgc building.
ID mas many advantage. over other
systems. A person may dictate to the
Imachme at any distance from stcnoe
raphcr Any mistakes That may ht
made can be- corrected and the stenoe
lrophcr always has an accurate record
lot what was said which can be pre-
served forever or destroyed m mo
mcnt and the spools used again. B,
means of a central station a number o
stcnoeraphcr- can be Nept busy con
stantly.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
DENIES HOLD-UP
BUT CONVICTED
OF ASSAULT

Charles johnson. colored. was
charged with assault with intent to
rob. Mrs. Clara oliver testified that
on the evening OF December 10 she
got OF car at Fourth and Green
hin avenue end while near Ford ave-
nuc. gong towards her home. she
was struck in the face With something
long. and She was Knocked down. Az
Ter being on the ground the man
mmpod on her and pounded her about
the head He tried TO put his hand
in her mouth. She said that TO the
best Of her belief, Johnson was the
man who assaulted her Her pocket
book contained $50.
John Riley who said he was at
Fourth and Grcenhill avenue on that
evening OF the assault. swore that ne
saw Johnson stoop down and look ai-
ter Mrs. oliver
For the defense. Harvey and Sadie
Moore testified that on the night OF
the assault Johnson helped to carry
their furniture into their house at
second and Webb streets, and did not
leave their sight from 4.30 to $3.50
o'clock.
In his own behalf Johnson said he
was sick ON tho day the woman saio
he attacked her. He said he helped
tho Moores to unload and carry in
Their fcrnimre. After supper they
talked ull o'clock. before going 70
bed
The Jury returned a verdict OF guilty
OF assault He will be sentenced
later
Harry Run. colored. was placed OF
trial. charged With assault With in
tont TO commit murder. Patromar
George y. Sutton testified that on NO
ycmbcr so while he was on Nandevel
avenue. he saw another man viii
Ruiz aud asked what they were doini
and what was in the bag they carried
The officer said he followed Run. u
whose hands he saw a revolver Whel
within ten feet OF Run the officer salt
the man fired two shots at him, bu
the balls did not hit him.
Run denied that he had done tn
shooting The case viii go 10 Oh
l5iry this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
WASHINGTON FIRE
PLACED TO FlREBUG

by The United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan S-A IRE, be-
lieved by police to have been OF IN
cendiary origin gutted the hay and
grain warehouse of William NJ Gait
and Company. early today. AT 5
o'clock the blaze was reported under
control after practically the entire
FIRE department of the city had
been lighting it for eleven hours. The
damage viii reach more than 100000
Three fircmcn were injured. two by
falls and one overcome by smoke and
fumes.
Todays fire started i'm exactly the
spot where two previous cOniagra-
tions began. r. L. Gait said the
.incend'ary VINO started the blaz,
sprlnkled gasoline on the floor
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
GAS B WLERS LOSE

The Gas Company bowling team
crossed alleys at Dad Green's last
night. in three hotly-contested games
with the American Car aud Foundry co.
Although the Gas boys got 1924 pins to
2.3O5 for their opponents the latter got
away with two Of the three games Burg
for tile Ga. Company. was IN great
form. getting total Of 5ls pins with
two turKeys. Pierce. the American Car
anchor. got total OF 547 pins with one
turkey and high single OF 202. A re-
turn match will probably be played at
these same alleys. The Gas Company
would like 20 hear from the y. NJ. {. a
The scores.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

case aQainst Lewis and Abraham Sl,lut
he Dismissed the case against Lewis
Sklnt wa- dismissed by Judge Church
man. hocau-c il had not been shown
that he had anything To do with the
sitting Of beet in the house, he being
ony ihc tenant.
The defence then proceeded with
its case. Hendler testified that he had
rever killed or seen any beef or other
cattle killed in the house. He denied
admitting 10 Mr. Ford that he had
killed q beef I'm the hulsc. Hendler
said he killed the cow in the country
and brought it TO Wilmington.
Abraham Skiut tcstded he had told
5 Mr Ford that thc COW l,l2 Aeen killed.
Int did not tell him nhcn the COW
was killed
Because there was 10 direct testi-
flony that the house bad been used as
q Slaughter house. Mr.. salisbury ask
cd that the case be dismissed. Mr.
Lynn stated that If Tive COW had been
killed IA the country ;nc door Of the
hou.c would not DC covered with
licod After argumor; the case was
con iuued until MONDAY 10 allow
Judge Churchman 10 form his opin-
ion
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
SUFFRAGISTS TO
OUTLINE CAMPAIGN

A meeting OF the committee that
has been organized hy The Congress
sional Union Tor Woman Suffrage. to
carry on am equal suffrage campaign
in Delaware VIII be held nc $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
parlofs of the New Century Club.
Miss Mabel Vernon VIII be the
chairman OF the meeting and viii
give TO the committee a report of the
work that has boen done since the
opening of The headquarters IN VIII
mington last September. The pro-
gram of work for the coming year
4 viii be the chief business OF the meet
ing Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia. VINO is prominent both
I iu state aud national work. will give
i the committee an outline OF campaign
methods that have been found suc-
cessful IN other states.
The Congressional Union has sent
out the following letter:
AS You undoubtedly know. In
November. 1914, elections viii be
held in Delaware. both for mem-
Der of The national House OF
Representatives and for members
OF the state legislature.
I'm view of the fact that the
national representative Will be
called upon TO vote upon the fed
cral amendment enfrunchismg
women. aud the state consttu
tion rranting the suffrage 10 the
women OF this state. the elections
Of next November are OF great im-
portance Ia the struggle Of women
to gain political freedom
~ the Representatives of Della
ware are TO vote for equal sui-
fragc. systematic campaign
must be started Immediately
among the people OF this state.
TO lay the plans of this campaign
am asking one hundred women
to form committee that will
meet In the parlors OF the New
y Century Club. Friday afternoon.
January .. az $3.50 o'clock. AZ
this meeting Mrs. Lawrence
/, Lewis. Jr.. OF Philadelphia. will
present an outline of the cam
paigu methods that have been
n found successful In other states.
10 As money Is absolutely neces-
,o sary to carry on tho work, am
a asking each member of tho com
% mittee 10 assume the responsible
T. ity of raising So cor any sum she
'- may see aD to be paid within the
Is next three months
'r write TO ask II YOU will act
'r as a member of this committee
81 assure YOU your help is needed.
~ Trusting that I will hear from
l you and that you will aid la this
" work for all women,
Yours Very Truly,
MABEL VERNON
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MR. BucpFR A. YEARS OLD.

Emile .. Buchcr. Of No. $40 Madison
street. one Of the we'll known older resi-
dent, of the city. b. today celebrating
his SD birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Bucher Is Ia excellent health and
was delighted to receive calls from bis
many friends. who extended TO him
their we'll wishes and congratulations.
Three OF Dis sons. Emile, Jr.. Harry
and Albert. called upon him today and
his fourth SON. Victor. of Pleasantyille,
Pa. who WIS unable To- be present. sent
message oi love and congratulations