davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
FWO WELL KNOWN
UNPOPULAR men
The Soil Robbsr and the
Community RObber.
SOME FARMERS ROB LAND.

Which Is tho Greater Robher, thu
Farmer Who Rohs His Soil or tho
Man Who Robs the community?-A
Glorious American Privilege Time
to Pause and Consider.
copyrighted. 1911. By Thomas ]. suIllvnn'l.
There arc many and various kinds Of
robbers loose today in this land Of
plenty, but perhaps the two most I'M
popular Of them are the soil robber and
the community robber-the farmer
who robs his land Of its producing
strength ana the consumer who rols
his community OF its dollars.
The high grade. successful farmer Is
the one who increases nther than Ill
minisles the fertility Of his lard. lsv'
cry year he changes Ills crop with tlInt
one object III view. He subscribes for
,unl reads very carefully the agricul
tural reports. paying particular atten.
tion to the reports on experiments made
by advanced and progressive farmers.
Why he does tllis is nlQin. He knows
very we'll that 1t would be useless to
plant good seed III wornout soil. Its
his wish ind intention to make n profit
on his Investment in seed and labor MS
well as In soil, and this, Of course,
could not be accomplished If the soil
were not fruitful.
Bleeding Homo Communities.
Today there are hundreds Of thou
sands Of American citizens who nrc
bleeding their home communities by
taking out OF the channels of local
trade the money needed to transact
business and sending 1t 10 dealers who
do not md who cannot by any posi-
BILE means return 1t to do its proper
and necessary work in local business
circles.
The big city mail-ordcr houses that
sell goods at retail through the medl-
UNI OF catalogues to turner's and 9th
crs all over the country buy nothing
from their customers. They invariably
exchange goods for money, never
money for goods. They employ no
labor in the communities where their
customers must earn their living; they
buy no farm products; they W no
real estate; they pay no taxes; they
have no money on deposit in the local
banks: they do not advertise in the
local newspapers: they do not give
credit: they do not even pay the freight
on goods they sell. Every cent taken
by them out of the community is per
manently lost to the business of that
community.
These are all plain and evident
truths, are they not?
We would ask this very sa me farmer
who would be insulted were he charg-
ed with neglecting to keep his soil en-
rIched to the highest possible degree
to explain how he can deliberately
rob his community by buying his goods
from out of town concerns.
Farmer Planted In Community.
The farmer plants seed in the soil,
and in order to produce results he must
keep that soil fortified. Being him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Sulpanus Z. ShaDer
esOathO fOMce

sylvanus L. Shaver County Commits
sioner.elect has appeared before the
County Court and taken the necessa-
ry oath of office which he assumes on
January list.
The extra session. of the Court which
convened on last Monday has now adj
journed Until the next regular session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12

--a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
GRAVY I'M

slft -four to be used for mixing gra-
vies. etc, and you will be surprised
how little trouble You have with Jumps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-12
Nj. r. Husgrove has been appointed
b, the County Court as the guardian
&: Ralp B. Barbe age 90.
SIX O'CLOCK N

MIR. and Mrs. John Musgrove gave
a very delicious turkey dinner at s
last evening at their home on
West Main Street in honor of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Musgrovo and a few specially invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
AT THE EMPIRE.

There are 80 people on the new bill
for the first half of the week at the
Empire. This is due to the appear
ance of a musical comedy company
squeezed into a half-hour act THE
Isle of Smiles" was booked early in
the season for the present engagement,
and when Manager Dolly decided to
abandon musical tabloids and dramas
and serve vaudeville exclusively, he
had the alternative of meeting the
financial conditions of his contract or
playing The Isle of Smiles" accord
ing to his original calculations; that
is, have the company give the entire
show continuing over two hours. To
keep his promise with his patrons
Manager Dolly told the company to
come along with the understanding
that the time of its performance be
cut from two hours to 80 minutes.
There are % people in the company.
II is up to the quality of those seen in
vaudeville houses. There are four
other acts, three of which are standard
Dick and Maggie Carvel. in a novel
musical offering; Robert E O'Connor
& Co. in THE Stickup Man." and
Harry Sauber. in character songs and
chatter, one of the best monologists be-
fore the public today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
TALKS ON THRIFT.
BY 7. o. MAC oREGoR.

mere - Dul Ont llllLb NOluCn
can do now and that is to choose
food stuffs carefully, cook them to
the best advantage and dissent
nate their knowledge of right eat
ing and living among those who
are not so we'll informed. Henri
eta ID. Grauel.
mother who is bringing up family
of nine children in these times ought
TO know a good deal about how to
manage, and her experience should be
OF value TO others, even to those with
much smaller families.
There is such a family in a Mime
sofa city Uhere are seven girls and
two boys, ranging in age from four
to pa. The mother gives some facts
about her domestic arrangements
which are very interesting. They are
summarized as follows:
Food.-Saving is considered to be
largely wise buying. So there is no
hand-co.mouth ordering in this family
A cement-walled and fioored cold stor-
age room in the cellar makes possible
the purchase of so bushels of potatoes
when they are cheapest Proportion
ate quantities of cabbage, beets, tur-
Mrs, carrots, celery, etc. are also
bought and stored at the proper time.
Flour and sugar are bought by the 100
mounds or barrel. vinegar and molas-
ses by the gallon. eggs by the crate.
A small vegetable garden contrib
utes somewhat to reduce the cost OF
living in the summer, while extensive
canning operations carry the war on
into the winter. This fall 80 cans OF
tomatoes were put up" and many
feet of shelving in the cellar groans
under the weight of tier after tier of
glass Jars of peaches, piums, pears.
currants and jellies. This family could
Withstand a siege of several months,
but good food. cleanliness, early hours
and general care have prevented any
such necessity. for the family has
never been quarantined by the health
authorities.
CIothing-Buying in quantities Is
the rule here also. When it's time 10
buy shoes and rubbers. paterfamilias
musters a squad of six or eight emil
dren and marches them to the shoe
dealer, who is glad to give liberal
discount on such a sale. With pre-
ponderance of girls it is not strange
that most of the dresses ana mats are
made at home. especially since sew
eral of the girls have. perforce' be-
come adopts with the needle and seis-
sors. They watch the bargain sales
and also the fashion hints in the news
napers. End-of-season remnants pro
vide good material cheap for next sea
sons dresses. All cleaning and dye
f,q~ is also done at home
The Home-There IS a mixture Oh
scotch. French and German In TINS
famiIy's ancestry, so It is not surpris-
i,,, that the home is owned. They
rented part of a duplex at nrst.
Tben bought II and made the rent
money from the other part help pay
for the property. Later the husOahu
ana father. who is a building CON
actor. built a home in the part OF
The city more desirable for bringing
up children a.,oes
Tbe Bank.-Of course. the hnances
., mis- family are largely handed
,t-orgb A checking account. while
nos, of the children have their own
sa,,fnrs accounts or little metal bank
=, home II goes without saying that
thew will be thrifty and successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
ILLINOIS.

- c. 10. Il. Il. IS. Il. Equality
-c,ures- -, III, -,
=. associated Charities.
Nv Il. lS-Quality pictures.
- 1e-"Uucle Toms Cabin"
- %. sI-QUality pictures.
w 22-NeH O'Brien's MINISTRIES.
vov 2s-Jenuy Dufau. auspices Of
=. ,ucustars coucer, course.
x,v-a4-Quaiity pictures.
~ a5-Lyman Howe's Travel Fes-
I,x Is. Thanksgiving day-Lyman
ives Travel Festival
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Conan and Harris present Raymond
Eicheock in a new musical comedy.
ne Beauty Shop" Book and lyrics
r. Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
hSSalIheatre

their talents. Hitchcock was Obliged
TO give talk at the close OF the sec
ond act He told about the war in an
amusing vein, and also of his political
ambitions. the latter leading to the
White house.
Audiences that filled the theatre
matinee and night. yesterday greeted
The Beauty Shop" which is probably
the best of the musical comedies en-
route this season. The company is
large and the scenic equipment elabo-
rate. The play will be at the Burtis.
Davenport tonight
George NJ Cohan's "Forty-five Min
utes From Broadway" the most sue
cessful of his earlier stage efforts. was
presented at the Illinois Saturday.
There were matinee and night per
formances. The company is headed by
Corrine and Bernard Riggs, in the
characters of Mary and Kid Burns. re-
spectively- At the evening perform
ance the members of the Tri-City
Press club were the guests of the pro-
ducers and the management OF the
theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.

nor. Q. IO-"Million Dollar Mys-
49, episode 70. Under Ground
ziEs-."
Nov. 11.-Mary Pickford in The
Goldsn Necklace
Nov. y. 13-Barbara Tenant in
When Broadway was a Trail
Nov. Il. I5.-E. X Lincoln in The
Lrtlsst Rebel"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
MAJESTIC.

,,,-6av-"Her Last Hope and
.vother Of Men"
-resday-Famous Players produc-
= ~ The Heart Of Midlothian" by
= Walter Scott
ua5.esday - The Pawn OF For
;rae.'
Tsursday-FamoUs Players produc-
81, "A Daughter OF the Hills" with
r.--s Sawye-. The Fifth Man" with
Isle Eyton and Charles Clary.
r-day-Francis y. Bushman, in
.subushed.' and Uncle Billy"
Saturday-lIa-y Pickford in The
r.rls-s Mate a fve-act Famous Play
=! feature produced by Daniel Froh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

Cohan and Harris present Raymond
Eiebeock in a new musical comedy.
ne Beauty Shop" Book and lyrics
r. Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Vol
CAST or CHARACTERS.
vivian .................... Anna Orr
gsdys .............. Margaret POir
Hiram Sharp. ..... Fred VI. Emerson
ANA Budd. ward Of DR.. Budd 1890.
............ Christine Mangasarian
PHI Faraday. Joseph Herbert
Daniel Webster Briggs. Earl Benham
Dr. Arbutus Budd Raymond Hitchcock
A Chauffeur ......- George Mack
Mss MONTGOMERY. Gertrude Aldrich
A Stout Party ....... Agnes Gildea
Gsrsbaldi Panatella Edward Metcalfe
Lola .............. Marion Sunshine
LgEubrio Sobini ..-.--- George Mack
Caronba Meldanado. George Roman
Natalie PanateIla. Gertrude Webster
The Souvenir Girl. Gertrude Barnard
Raymond Hitchcock had a bully
tine in Rock Island yesterday. Pro
fsssionaIly he scored heavily and the
results at the box Office were wholly
satisfactory. Socially he had a sur
Prise party that carried him back to
ne days OF his boyhood in Auburn. "
J. II you were at the Illinois theatre
hst night probably you saw a man
zna woman and two boys in one Of the
l0Eer boxes. The man was William
Bsals, 500 Forty-second street He
~ q 81 "
Hitchcock, a few days ago Mr.. Beals
vas managing through an old trunk.
he came across a school singing book
hzt he used as a boy in Auburn In
opening the book a small card dropped
rOu between the pages. On the card
here was q cartoon with the sigma
i-e Of Z. R. Hitchcock. The cartoon
vas drawn 80 years ago. Beals sent
ne card up 70 Hitchcock's room at the
AsT Harper yesterday. You can i'm
agine the rest Beals and Hitchcock
rotted in the same gang" in Auburn
hitchcock was regarded as a neigh
oorhood cutup. His first stage appear
ace In the home town was in The
AiEado." He played Koko. Beals
Sas invited 20 also take part, but he
Eas too bsshful
Il The Beauty Shop" Hitchcock is
seen in the role OF a specialist cater
e TO women seeking beauty. He is at
re head Of d large establishment en-
p.oying a number Of women assistants.
L you have e.er seen Hitchcock you
e@n appreciate what he might do in
s-en surroundings. The play is In
l-iee acts. opening with the beauty
mop and IN the succeeding scenes
.@iiy1ng the audiences to faraway
0ofsica where Or. Budd transforms an
10y face. making the daughter OF
ne Of the political faction leaders one
Y ne beauties Of the place; in fact
. good looking that she breaks her
s-s4gement 20 marry the specialist,
40 then decides 70 try mis- remedies
q himself It's just one OF those non
'-slcal stories strung along 10 give
'S'oIunity for Hitchcock and
-'sFer band OF entertainers TO display
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

fpE furnace a
sthc bdrw closet and large roomA l n
the ancn d lagepc h he ICON Twin dd y
tract
ideignca be buI de0iny dn 6 about $1,000
No Q s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
EMPIRE.

,-.r5eville-Two shows daily. c:f5
ISIS. Three shows Saturday and
%. Change OF bill twice weekly.
s-,dav and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

The lattice porch wide siding, tight barge
and simplicity of treatment all combine give this de-
sign old ashioned New England colonial effect The
giles stained green
The interior is designed along modern lines with
entry hall and separate stair hail. thereby doing away
with the necessity of stairway with consequent
saving in floor space. The living and dining
separated cased opening with wide reveals and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

corling to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She WIS
all run down wnen she started taking
toe Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly ani
weak that often had to help her dress
herself. but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy - hrs.
MARTIN HELyIG. Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If YOU are iii do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out bu'
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham $ Nege-
table Compound. woman's remedy fol
woman's ills.
II ysu want special advice write it
lydia r. Piakbam Medicine 20. tconii'
deutiab Lynn. Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered b,
woman and held in strict confidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
civ Federation Committees

city Federation Committees
The president o. the city Fedora
tion Of Clubs. Mrs w. D. fieroi. has
appointed the following committees
Entertainment committee AIRS. y
5. Lowther chairman; Messrs. Mans
field. soper. Sharp. r s Reyroad. ]
+ Pickard, Dodson. l.. A. Hahn. Hart
Derr Burnsdalc Robinson and J -
Fairfield
schools Mrs Carter, chairman
Nessrs. " x Patterson. Gano, Brad
'ord. Baraick. Mrs Ralph Davis and
II. T.. Miller.
University Mrs Emma Miller
chairman: Nessrs. " W Rucks
Douglas
Literature-Mrs. J J. Hildreth
chairman. Nessrs. Mansfield Dale. I!
D. TAYLOR. Goodell, Bradford. Steele
Hart and Miss BeTae.
A-t-Miss Florence Adler. chair
man: Nessrs. Beamer Burford, Ches-
ter Marr. ". T. Morris, Creager and
Ciyics and City Improvement-Mrs
e. :. Rexroad. chairman: Mrs. ober-
lholzer. Miss Mae Doughty Miss Cas-
sidy: Messrs J. VI. speer. Hunter, W
| W. Rucks and Mrs. Derwin.
Club Extension-Nrs- Dodson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
lalinltfulIY Entertained

Miss Neil I.loyd and Miss BERTH
laas delightfulN entertained the la.
lies Of the Barown Dry Goods cont
Dany at the home o. the latter Tht
eening was spent with music, guess
ng contest and five hundred after
,hieh a two course luncheon wdS
,erYed \ yers uniqn idea was car
led out in seating he guests. each
irl finding her place by a card which
eatured the merchandise handled by
ler in her own department Of thc
tore. Miss l.eona Lewis, Woolt"S
suits: Mrs Mary liner. Madam
Flanders dresses; Miss Betty Peter
son. Gage hats. Miss Anna i'reiss
'heney silks; Mrs E station, Modar
orset.: Miss Della tdlcr, Fisko hats,
Miss Vesta McNuliy. Noyeltg ribbons
Miss May NcGoldrlck OnyX hosiery
Mrs. Mae Vamgner. Forest Mills an
lerwear. Aiss Hattie MtLinan, PIE
torial Review patterns Miss fll2i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

ehairmap Messrs iurnsdale, NJ
cassidy ana j. T. Pickard
Parks and Flowers Mrs. T Ray
chairman Messrs e 5. Rexroad
lydia Glazief, I. A Mcclure.
Legislative Committee Mrs B. J.
Waugh, chairman; Messrs ReSroad
Ellison Abernathy, Anna NJ Bennett,
T. ). Davis, Derr Beadles and Car
er
Music Committee Mrs. House
Sorth chairman; Messrs j. f. Cot
'cral, r. /. Rlackman, Or West. How
lrd, Duke Miss Ethel Cohagen and
Miss Goodrich
Domestic Science Mrs r J.
Doughty chairman. Messs Fair
ield Gurnsdalo Carpenter ] . Os-
horn', Rankin aud Mrs COOK
Hospitals Mrs Spced chairmau.
Mcssrs soper, IT. J. MIaer 5irans
md Bcaiics
iIumpno Committee Mrs + Ray,
hairmau Nossrs ncadlcs, Hart,
NcGuire Speed. Carter and Bierer
Bonevolont Mrs ~ h. Miller.
chairman, Messrs Hart. Beadles Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

weakness. APvh r
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any
Lydia Z. Pinkham e
Vegetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit TO me,
so | decided % have
her give it a trial
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
fahla Fomnoi,nd a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

NJ M. c. Club
The ladies' Of the NJ NJ c. ciu1
snent their usual Monday afternoog
with needlework at the home Of Mrs
Todd yesterday A two course lunch
con vas served by the hostess and the
3 ecial guests were Mrs Massey, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Gatchel Mrs. Snther.
land and Miss Mabel. Massey Mrs
= C.. Clothier will be hostess next
Monday afternoon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
Kappa Phis of M. U.

Kappa Phis of M. U.
The Kappa Phis OF the Methodist
University gave a party last evening
at the home Of Mr. aud Mrs +. w
Lintz. in honor Of Mr. Fred Horn. O.
Fort Worth, Texas who is kapp
Phi and graduate of O. VI. Z o
the class of 1913. The guests were
the Phi Delta girls. After an inior-
NAL evening with music. reireshmen's
were served. and Mr. Horn was are
eompanied to the station where he
took the late train for his home ir
Fort Worth. Those present were Nr
and Mrs. Fred l.intz; Misses I.elah
PAXTON. Ethel Cohagen Mary I.inz
Martha Liniz. Nell Klink. Matte clar~
Gano. Eunice Callins. Marjorie Bo'e-
and Ruth Bradford Messrs. Fred
Horn. Fred Miles. Batten. Wylie
Waggoner. Murphy. Harvey rhaeker
Mckenzie. Steele and Taggarf
Mr. Horn. Mr. Thacker. Mr. Murpht
and Mr.. Taggart we're the dinner
guests or PROT and Mrs " 4 Good
ell last evening. and Mr Horn Ma
the guest Of Rev and Mrs. Collin
at luncheon on Mondas On Sundaf
he was the dinner guest OF d.. ane
Mrs. Fielder. and the guest at sunpe'
o. Mrs. and Mrs J. ~ Fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Miss Louise Bierer, who is study
ne in Philadelphia this winter was
member Of Miss Iorena Cruces
oarty at tho christening Of the battle
ihip "Oklahoma' YESTERDAY Tie OK
'ahoma girls studying ia the East
we're invited 10 be members Of the
party and Miss Bierer was the only
Guthrie girl who was present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

The third program OF English Op-
era was studied by the Cambridge
club at the library yesterday after
noon Mrs. Gano was leader and the
program was as follows
T. Sir Arthur Sullivan w Miss Dea
2. opera III. NJ. s Pinofore .~~r
..............- ... Mrs Fegar
Selections from opera ....--.. Victrol
g. Reception OF this opera, first and
last -....~.-.'. '............ MIS- nam
opera Patience" Mrs. Hlr'
Selections from opera Nirtrnlf
:. opera: Pirates Of Penzanze -...-
............ Mrs llOuseWoril
Selections from opera -~ Nictrc.e
Discussshakespeare in Opera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

.t,.. t. t,..,.s and .i..-. ...,. ....,...
-rI. .,u,l'II I., .r ..-rr slt. N... ,t.
.rl fIts ..,rl,,... f..ft.. XXI .
VIII n.. l.'i.t.f.i ,.tft .. d.
,lt,. nnnea. st,,.rnl,. .gsi.ri .... -.
Ii t0 .i,,...,.i.l l+,. E ...
t. s. . ,...i 10y.
... iI. t.D t '...,.,,...t .r
.ITI.f.. i'.i.f .,.,r d. .......
f,.. III. t.a 81.
...... .I.- f E.ti ,...t..,...4
,......,'. ,..,t..
",.,..tI M ,, ...
.,i. .l
A.,s. f.,,.,i,-.l f....... ia.
.... .. t.
.......,. H ..l .f
:, ,r,,i',.,, t.s.t,g .d ,,,F ...,.ra t..e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

Miss Ida Niblack entertained the
Wonday Apction Bridge chb at her
iome on East Warner Yesterday aI-
ernoon Mrs. l. Beland made hisf
core and Mrs Ellison low The elnt
yil meet in two weeks with Mrs
'ilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

lnd the music was furnished by Ad-
ers orchestra The guests were
Misses Ruth Walton, OF st Louis and
Freda Rhuds Of St Joe; Messrs
Frank White and GEORGE Abrams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

The ladies' Of the Mdcabees WI
meet al their hall on Thursday after
noon and all the members are re-
auested to he present promptly at l;3t
O'Clock There will be an initiation
and Mrs. Pickett, Of Denison, Texas
the state commander, will be pres
eni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24
VIII Entertain

Mrs. Dave Marzolf and Mrs. Norman
Price will entertain the Tuesday
Evening 500 club tonight at the home
Of the former on West Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-24

At the meeting Of the Woman
Missionary Society Of the First Pres
byterian church with Mrs Bruce
Hammers tomorrow afternoon the
members may receive their 1914 sub
scriptions to the missionary magazine.