davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-06
SALMAGUNDI

Will celebrate
Mass in the Rex Theatre. Elko on
Sunday June 7th, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
The Regulars will GO to Winnie
mucca tonight by the Western Pa
cifc to play the return gains of
baseball tomorrow.
j. Warren Kengan in Samson
the most dramatic and " Inspir.
ing photo drama produced to date
Is showing at the Rex tonight
Advt.
The Ba~ccalaureate exercises of
the Elko county high School will be
held In the Baptist church Sunday
evening at 7:45. There will be
special music by the High School
students and others.
There was a heavy frost last
night and considerable damage
was done to tender vegetation. It
is thnught that little, if any dam
age was Done to the fruit.
The operetta given by the public
school children last night drew a
crowded house and Was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The youngsters
went through their parts like veter-
ans and reflected great credit on
the careful training given them by
Mrs. Lethrop.
Judge Castle tioated six men this
forenoon who were caught in the
Western Pacific sand house last
night. Five of them had the ap-
pearance OF working men and the
other that Of a hobo.> Although he
did not look good to the judicial
eye, he was told to move on with
the others.
Two or three attempts we're
made last night by unknown parties
to break into residences in differ
ent parts of the town. Constable
Mem urtrey was called out to inves-
tlgate two attempts or the hill, but
was unable to find any trace Of the
would be burglars. See that your
doors and windows are we'll fasten-
ed at night.
Sheriff Harris received a letter
from Mrs. Harris at Carson this
morning, in which she said Salgoda,
the murderer of the Indian girl,
attempted to commit suicide in his
cell by tying a handkerchief around
his neck. Captain Muller was nnti-
fled in time to prevent Salgoda
from injuring himself. Mrs.
Harris did not slate whether he in
tended to hang or strangle him.
self.
District Attorney Carville FLED
an information against v. Burgers
this loren Don, charging him with
assault on W. c.. Owens with a
deadly Heapon with intent to COM
NIT bodily harm. He was arraign-
ed before Judge raber this fore
noon and entered a plea Of guilty
and waived time for passing sem
tence. Judge Taber set 6 O'Clock
this evening as the time for pass
ing sentence. Sheriff Harris will
start for Carson tonight with
Burgers.
Today Treasurer Miller paid the
notes held by the Henderson Bank
ing company and the First National
Bank against The county. The bal
ance due on the principal of the
note due the Henderson Bank was
$l6,500 and the accrued interest
was $40l.60 maxinz.a total of $l6,.
9nl.50. On the note Of the First
National Bank, there WAS 4 balance
of $500 on the principal and
$206.83 interest, making $8706.93
The payment of thes, mites cleans
up the indebte lnsss Of the county
except that secured by bonds.
Attorney Williams has applied to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist Church
Z. y. THORNE P.-o.

z y. THORNE. Pastor.
Sunday school 81 10 : Il P c
Sherman, superintendent
Preaching a. II n and - sar
?. II
junior 3. = P Z. AZ 3:35 ?. Il.
Rev " Il Bowler. Of Boise. STATE
superintendent o. missions 10Y Idaho
and Utah, will d ~i-h - ner- Sun
DAY, August is, and viii ,rezci. q
both The morning and evening se-r-
iesz- Brother Bowler iz Al able ard
interesting speaker and all Who -sts
advantage Of this opportunity 70 hear
Rim will receive ~ intellectual ard
spiritual treat.
= cordial Invitation Is extended 70
all
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Grand View.

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80 5=-s=I-.t=-s E=51ss.IE -Et-
LE.- -s--=st-E-s vs-s sz-T=- AZ
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NJ Al N-x -c--E A=- II.
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

J. n Melvin. Plaintiff. " J + Mel
yin. Defendant
State OF Idaho. County OF Lincoln =.
Notice IS hereby given that OF the
18TH day Of July. \ D. 1914. attach
nent Issued il the sbove-enti,led ac-
ton against the property OF the afore-
said defendant. J. 2 Melvin. for the
sum Of four hundred and 00-l00
100000 dollars. and the sum Of
one hundred and 0O-lOO (s100 06I
dollars, attorneys fees. with interes,
thereon al the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from April 22nd. 1919
together with the costs OF this action
witness my hand and the seal ~
the said District Court, affixed mis-
18th day o. July. a. D. 1914
HARRY ". ANDERSON.
SEAL Clerk Of District Court
By J. H. Helmsn. Deputy.
HARLAN D. HEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff; residence
Shoshone. Idaho. a5-2,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

Farmers and Merchants State Bank
% Jerome, Idaho. Plaintiff. -
Piper & Bloom. Geo. :. Bloom
and Edward D. Piper. Defendants.
S-sts Q. Idaho. County OF Lincoln. =
Notice IL hereby given that o. the
goth day OF July. = D. 1914. s--s1h-
ne1t issued II the sbove-en-itlsd &C
ton against the properly Q. the
aforesaid defendants, George :
Bloom and Z. D. Piper. for the sun
Of three hundred 100000 dollars.
With interest thereon at the rate q
10 Per cent per snnuu from April
7th, 1914. together With the costs OF
this action
Witness ny hand and the seal Of
the said District Court. affixed this
s9rh day o. July. \ D. 1914.
HARRY ". ANDERSON.
sszly Clerk OF District Court
J. C. MARTIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff; residence
and post Office address, Jerome
Idaho. ,5-2-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
bSHVmOn-

l=F- 4--STs s--- eo--l= :.
-sEs T1=-6E = OF c=-E.oo-.oo:
-El-E ~ as E=E
Ez-T=sd-E = NIX 5o-= Al -oz
~ s-= -sz1E - good -.-=s.-- z
-a,.i-s u ao=s = o. -s:z AZ
If
NJ Ez-y Lox= - ss--.sr
-c---E 90 O-=Eo- = ic.ok = ,z-d
r. =I-.=s-s = r-zt- -=-s-tr=z !, was
-Er- zlso t=tc-= -s---.-E
c---= ---t=- c. ~ Fs-ls CIR
l=o1.= z-=-d=5 -=-.E Z, ou- IA,
Is S--dzE Co-= zEs-
C1zs 2.E=T al .z-.lE -sss-=s
-=-z--T=s -=z- T=-o-= as Su-6zr
Nzt=l ws-t-z = s,=a6i-E :
E==k vi. N-z 1--we
R=T- A-i-=~s al .z-.ly -o.ok So
l=r I'll. NJ WIS S--3zy =7=-t-E
he -. az t-zT putting - -si=-
r.o-= wires lis -=k
NJ Gl-=--= L putting - NJ Cuy
ToE,='s .zy.
a=T- D : A-6-=-s preached ~
- s--dzy- E= I'll p-=sct again O
sep 13-t
NJ Gill=--= I'LL build $40 i h
near tr-1-=-
Aoo-g thos= improving -ts.- plzc-
= E.-h ts-ci-z z-= NJ. Houston 40
:. Z Wsltzu
Ward Wiz Attended etu-ch - L.
ro-= S1-6z! sT=-tcz.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Orchard Valley.

Wendell Idzto-A Ts- r-s---
Welding took plzc= - -hs 100, hone
o. Tuesday. The Ar. q high -oo-
-hsr Miss Cora Tool s-6 NJ Ez-.
Frsith -e-e ulitsi i -z-rizzs u
Rev. Yaggy. Q. Wendell Miss MAJ
Tool scted - bridesmaid -i-h Ro5-
Gregg - b=s- os1 he b-.6s -zs
dressed II embroidered voils At-s-
congrz-1izuo-s Il elaborate -e5-
ding dinner -zs s=Tei u Ms
Tool Only 1szr relatives s1d Te-y
few friends -er= present NJ. s-d
Ms Freith TOOK he afternoon train
for Minneapolis % y gone TO O,
three EsskE, st-=r -tich thsy I'll
return 70 Ts-6slL.
Miss Edith Yves, returned las
Friday from Oakley Ehers shs tzz
been for Z tEo-Ee=ks' visiL
The Barton family and Mrs.. MI
Ter vent b. the way o. Blue Lake
and Twin Falls 70 shoEhoos Fall
Saturday, returning Sunday sTsniug
and report having : ans tine.
Misses Hszsl Freith and y.v!s.
West called OF Gertrude Pratt Wed
nesday afternoon.
We understand Dr.. Sinonson (.
about 10 sell his place 70 NJ. Holmes
Of Wanego, Ksns.
Miss Beatrice Jackson attended
party near Wendell Tuesday evening
Miss Anna Spencer left for Salem
Ore. last week 70 spend moth.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Lorriuae
visited Jerome last THURSDAY.
Mrs. Miller LEFT Oh THURSDAY 70.
Joseph, Ore. Miss Barton acconpz-
MED her and they will visit friends
for about TWO weeks, when Mrs.. Nil
Ter Will go back east and Miss Barton
will return.
Miss Doris Hardy. 0, Cedar Falls
Iowa, is here visiting her aunt, Mr.
Vinegar
Mr.. Jackson sold tzo COWS AID d
hyered them near Hagsrnsn Friday
Miss winchester and Mrs. Barton
visited Bull Saturday.
Mr.. Saveson. OF Ohio, and NJ
samuelson, Of Chicago. arrived this
week to look after their landed IL
terests here.
Mr.. Jackson and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, went 10 Bull Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Foote and Lena Badgley are
Eick.
We had good service Sunday az
ternoon and the new organ was very
much appreciated. Services again
the 2Srd. at $3.50 2. Il. AL invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Canyon Side.

Mr.. Leslie Cor and family took
dinner at the Carver home Sunday.
Maude Pursley spent Sunday al
the Pursley home
Gus Callen and Ella Thorp, Buen-
os Callen and Mabel Deck were
Twin Falls visitors Sunday.
A number Of our people attended
a picnic at Blue Lakes Sunday.
Leila Pharris visited Lillian May
Friday.
Mrs. Pharris and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Carver's little nephew ar
rived from Oregon Monday to make
his home.
Lee Pursley has gone to Berger,
Idaho, to work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous

s1oo=- colds are dsoze-o-s
Tie! initiate o. vitality az o.-s-
.szc 70 s=-1o-z -hrozt All Ing --ou-
3-@=- 1c-1c--z consumption Dr.
King S=- Discovery E.Il -=l.sT= -hs
eo1go O. cold promptly and prevent
AFFILIATIONS L / soothing and
znus@pric AID makes yo- feel batter
Il o1cs- To delay / 6s-gs-ou-
gel bottle o. Dr.. Kings Ns- Dis
coF=E - o-c=- Mo-=y bzck Il ro-
sztiS1so. SOC and s. bottles - your
druggists
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

Ss head Of growing cattle, y cows
and large number Of young stuff
Just ready TO grow into money. This
stock can be bought right at once for
cash. Write Thomas H. scruggs.
Hill City, Idaho, and he will hold
them until you can see them. 24-4t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

sunday school st 10 = n. Selso,
A Pierce. SupL
Preaching AZ II a n
Eprorth League a. 8 D..
during The absence Q. the pastor.
the pulpit viii De supplied By othe-
ministers Rev. \ c. vs-uuu Kill
preach next Sunday morning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Infection and Insect Bites Danos,o,,s

Mosquitoes, flies and other insect,
Which breed quickly in garbage pals
ponds OF stagnant water, barns. mus.
y places ETC., are carriers Of disease
Every time they bite you, they iniecr
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. GET
a bottle OF Sloan's Linimeut. II is
sntlseptic and few drops will neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
oltes or rusty nails. Sloan's Ijni-
ment dlsinfects cuts, bruises and
sores. You cannot afford to be with
out 1t In your home. Money back n
not satisfied. Only Csc at your drug
gist's. Us
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Christian Science

Christian Science Society Of Je-
rome will hold regular services ever
sunday at II O'Clock in Ridge-ay
building. Sunday school AZ -
o'clock Reading room open Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from 2 70 5. "A cordial invitation Is
extended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

a NO. l 40 all under the pillow
close TO station and school Eoui,v
ssVo' or about SCI an acre. Terms
or will consider some stock-Bar-
nett Stillweu.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Presbyterian Church.

c. " JUNKIS. Pastor.
sabbath school meets az 10 z n
Ny Jas Quay will preach st11
Everybody is cordially invt-sd
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE or An
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the state ~
1d@ho. III an far The Count. ~
Lincoln.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho. in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
VEREIN, SORELY PRESSED,
PLANS FUTURE EXISTENCE
Washington Saengerbund Also
Forced to Increase Dues-Amal-
gamation Of Societies Suggested.

The Arion Gesangverein, one OF the
leading German singing societies Of the
District. is to meet Thursday evening to
consider plans for its continued exist
ence. A meeting was held last evening
by the board Of directors at which there
was some discussion as to raising the
dues to $40 a year. and an appeal Tor
contributions was also suggested. Enough
was subscribed last evening. It Is saio
to insure the verein will not 'oe Iorceo
close its existence, at least for the
present.
The Washington Saengerbund at It's
general meeting also raised It's annuai
dues from IS to SO. and decided to make
an appeal for contributions. These Two
German singing organizations. eacn OF
which has its own clubhouse. where It's
members and their families have oeeh
entertained. especially Sunday evenlnss'
for many years past, are said 70 pc core.
Nv pressed by the rigors of the present
excise Law. Much discussion has taken
Mace in each Of them as to the best way
70 escape humiliation, Of which ootn are
said to be more or less in danger.
The latest suggestion looks 70 r, ore
Garman organizations which now com
pose the United German Socieues, une
central yerein), each Of wrich mas lts
own special field Of activity ana AIMS.
President Martin wiegand OF .tne csn
trail body is said to favor the plan: Wnicn
contemplates the founding OF Q German
q nemaae school, q school Of music,
t1,rners or athletic section ana singing
classe for the boys and girls. II Is ea
pected the matter Will soon 90 pueneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
MORE REVENUE FROM WHISKY
Bill in House to Be Pushed If Pro-
hibition Amendment Fails.

bill proposing a plan for raising more
revenue from whisky. to be pressed in
the event the Hobson prohibition amend
ment Is voted down in the House, was in
troduced Saturday by Representative
Rainey Of Illinois, democratic member
of the House ways and means committee
to which the measure was referred.
The bill provides that hereafter when
distilled spirits. now in internal revenue
bonded warehouses. or hereafter produced
and deposited in such warehouses, are
withdrawn there may be collected on
them taxes on the quantity contained in
each cask or package as shown by the
original entry gauge, and that no allow
ance will be made for loss, leakage or
evaporation.
Mr.. Rainey said that the spirits thus
left grow more valuable as they get
older. and by this bill between SIS O0O,-
900 and ss0OOO.0OO could be added to the
annual revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
DENTAL INTERNEs SCARCE.
None Eligible for the Position at St
Elizabeth's Asylum.

Difficulty is being experienced in OBJ
tanning a dental inferno for the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. There
were no eligibles as result Of the ex-
animation conducted by the civil service
commission early in June, so the COM
mission will conduct another examination
July %. The position pays 5000 a year.
but the notice of the examination says
that 'in addition to many interesting
cases presented, the dental inferno is
given an excellent opportunity for study
and for doing experimental and research
work in the pathological. astrological
and other laboratories of the institu-
tion.''
July q there will be examinations for
map colorist in the departments and
transitman in the forest service. July
q examinations win be held for assist
ant in agricultural education in the De-
partment of Agriculture: assistant in
plant malnutrition in the same depart
ment and instrument maker at the Ma
val Observatory in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
GIRLS WHO MIND BABIES
HONORED IN new YORK
Campaign Of City Health Depart
ment for Infant Welfare Is
Formally Opened.

NEW YORK. June 0.-The little girls
of ten and twelve years who mind the
baby while mother is out are being hon
ored today at the opening of the week 9
campaign conducted by the city health
department for baby welfare A letter
from Mayor Mitchell to be read in the
schools Is to be followed by the little
mothers in the first grade classes sign
ing the pledge to be the baby's friend.
The program In the schools today pro-
vides for talks by teachers of child by
giene and nurses and practical demon
stration on how properly to care for the
baby.
Much of the educational work OF the
baby week will center about the milk
stations. There will be special lectures
tomorrow. which is Milk Station day on
matters OF infant hygiene.
The seaside hospital of st. Johns Guild
at Newdorp. on Staten Island. opened
today. During last season $500 mothers
and babies We're carried on the guilds
floating hospital and 1000 were accommo-
dated in the Staten Island hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
BUMPER CROP OF APPLES
IS PROMISED THIS YEAR
Renorts From Most States Are for
Large Yield-Peach Crop
Will Be Fair.

Anples this year promise heavy yleio
in MARYLAND and North Carolina, the
finest crop in the history OF Coioraoo'
an unusual crop in Michigan. good crops
in Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina
and prospects in other states genarals
good or above average, according 10 re-
ports to the Department II Agriculture
announced today.
Insect pests killed many old orcaarcs
in New England, and damage rom teEt
caterpillars was common from Maine 10
New York Some injury was sunereo III
Indiana and Illinois from late freeze
and insect injuries are reported, part'cu-
larly in Indiana. Illinois and missouri
The commercial apple crop was CON
siderably less in 1913 than in the preee1-
ing wear, shipments by rail and water In,
dicating it was "a per cent OF the ISL
season. This movement. which consti-
tutes one-fourth or one-fifth OF the totai
CROP. amounted to %, coo bushels. OF
Jersey shipped 2,O23, 600 bushels. and
Washington. Oregon and California ,l'1,-
600 bushels.
west Virginia, and q very large one IN
Georgia. A light yield Is Indicated IN
MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia. Where
late frost did injury. as 1t did IN North
Atlantic states from Maine to New Jer-
sew. In the middle west, southern Kansas
alone reports good prospects. 'Ioloraao
reports favorable prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Personal to River Men.

Capt G. NJ Gaskins, master of the
wimsatt schooner Charles L. Rohde,
who has been on a visit to his home in
Maryland while his vessel was discharg-
ing lumber at this city. returned to the
schooner Saturday and left for Newbern,
N C.. to load back to this city.
Capt. William Stanford. master OF the
schooner Centurion, at this city with
wood. has his wife and family aboard on
a trip from Colonial Beach to this city
and return.
Capt. George Tull who recently took
command Of the schooner Rohde at this
city. but was forced by illness to leave
her at Norfolk. is reported critically i'll
at his home in Baltimore. Capt. Tuli Is
one OF the oldest masters in the bay
trade and has friends here.
Capt New. master of the schooner
Florence A.. unloading fertilizer mate
rial at Alexandria, has his wife and fam
fly aboard the schooner for a summer
trip on Chesapeake bay and tributaries.
Capt Lewis, Worrell. master of the
Carter schooner Lewis Worrell. who was
seriously i'll at his home in Westmoreland
county for severa! weeks In the spring.
has completely recovered and is here in
command of his vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
YACHT CLUB TO OBSERVE
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY
Annual Midsummer Rendezvous to
Be Held July 80 by New
York Organization.

NEW YORK. June 22-In special or
ders issued this week by Commodore
Dallas B. Pratt members OF the New
York Yacht Club will have their attention
called to the annual midsummer rem
devious. July 30. for the celebration Of
the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the found
ing of the club. July 30. 1874. John c.
Stevens, Hamilton Wilkes, william Ed
gar. John c. Jay. George L. Schuyler.
Louis A. Depew, George B. Rollinss,
James NJ. Waterbury and James Rodgers
formed what has become the foremost
organization of yachtsmen in America.
Usually the rendezvous Is held early in
August out this year. on account of the
trials for the Americas cup defense
yachts, the club decided on an earlier
date and the anniversary celebration was
planned.
1t has been said that the history of the
New York Yacht Club is the history OF
the Americas cup. The trophy which
England has sought vainly to recover
for more than half century was brought
over here in 1851 by the famous schooner
America.
In 1857 the owners presented the cup
to the New York Yacht Club. in whose
hands it has remained ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
BARONESS Won SUTTNER,
AUSTRIAN WRITER, DEAD
Devoted Most Of Life to Cause Of
Peace-Was Awarded
Nobel Prize.

VIENNA, June 22.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner, the Austrian writer who had
devoted most of her life to the cause Of
peace, and to whom was awarded the
Nobel peace prize in 1905. died yesterday.
Baroness Won Suttner was undergoing a
cure for obesity. She left instructions
that her body be cremated at Gotha,
without religious ceremonies. speeches or
flowers. her ashes to be deposited in a
columbarium there
In 1912 Baroness Won Suttner spent six
months in the United States, where she
delivered lectures to promote the cause
of peace. At one time she was secretary
to DR.. Alfred B. Nobel, who established
the Nobel foundation, and, as champion
of the brotherhood of nations Is said
to have been the inspiration that prompt
ed him to offer his peace prize.
She was member of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Carnegie peace foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
REDUCED POSTAGE WANTED.
Foreign Rate on Parcels Post Held
Unjust to Shippers.

President Wilson has promised Repre-
sentative Reilly of Connecticut to con-
fer with Postmaster General Burleson re-
garding the feasibility of reducing the
foreign rate on parcels post from the
United States to foreign countries in
order to meet trade demands and more
favorable rates abroad.
Mr.. Reilly, in call at the White
House. suggested to the President that
the fiat rate of $1.32 for the maximum
eleven pounds of parcels post destined
abroad was working hardship to Ameri-
can dealers who ship to foreign trade
Germany and England he said, although
trail America, ship eleven pounds of par
cells post to those sections at from n
to 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
LONG A FOE OF LIQUOR.
n. ]. Tanning Will Deliver Address
at Leesburg Urging Temperance.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
: LEEsBURG, Va, June ON. ]. Fan
ming Of Philadelphia is announced to
make an address at the courthouse in
Leesburg next Monday on Render Unto
Caesar Mr.. Tanning has been speak
ing for nearly forty years in all parts of
the United States and Canada in advo-
cacy of the suppression of liquor traffic.
He will speak at Purcellville Sunday
morning. and at Lincoln that afternoon.
Rev. Herbert Laws of Buffalo N Y,
preached Sunday morning and evening at
the local Baptist church.
The Leesburg base ball team was de-
feated at Purcellville Saturday afternoon
by the team of that place. by the score of
3 to o.