davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
To End Temporary Merger

Fifth avenue and Calvary Baptist churches, New York, two of the largest and best known congregations among American Baptists, have just decided to end a temporary merger. The first named is the New York church attended by the RocSefellers. and the last named Is the one made famous by the long pas torate of the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur One is located in the Fifth ave- nue district, as its name implies, although It Is not directly upon the well-known thoroughfare, and the other is in the Car negie hall residence section, immediately south of Central park. The union serv- ices were voted nine months ago. and the Rev. Dr. Cornelius WoelflSin, the Fifth avenue pastor. served both congregations Calvary having been without a minister Tor two years or more. The union at tracted national attention at the time
 It is understood that reasons leading to the ending of the experiment, and the going back to the old conditions were three. One was pressure from Baptists of the country, who plainly told New York Baptsts they have no right to jeopardize national influence and Bap- tist home missions by sacrifices in the chief city. merely because 1t might cost them less money and be less local trouble. Another reason given is that not the chance for affiliated chapels appeared to be possible. to the extent expected, and the Fifth avenue people, whose plan the local extension was decided they could accomplish more alone. And the third reason given is that not few members of Calvary quit when the Fifth avenue people came to worship in Calvary pews. The united congregations proved to be no larger than individual ones had been. It is now stated that at the end of the year the Fifth avenue church will be reopened and it is rumored the Rocke- fellers may make possible considerable extension of it's plant and work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Missionary Societies Plans Fail

Some big plans of 34 Protestant mis . sonary societies, made in connection with the Panama Pacific exposition have fallen through disastrously. These plans contemplated the expenditure of 5000 through the missionary educa- tion movement. Barely $10,000 of it was secured and at meeting of commit tees just held 70 of the societies quit altogether. Only three positively re- mained. with a fourth, the Disciples of Christ, remaining in provisionally The, three are the Presbyterian, the Methodist and the Protestant Epis- copal. The education movement de- clined to proceed on the small money allowance.
 There is committee of one hundred, with Bishop II. H. Bell of the United Brethren at it's head. Its members arc chiefly on the Pacific coast This con- mittee thought it might be able to se cure S5O00 to help on with, but could barely raise 5000. Reasons given for the double failure to finance the plans are the facts that many missionary so- cieties have heavy debts; that the wer is draining money for relief, and that the unemployed in many cities make louder appeals than exhibits at San Francisco.
 The three societies announcing their purpose to proceed will occupy less space than had been anticipated and will spend only about s7000. They will. however, provide themselves with elec- tric apparatus for continuous show ing of pictures of missionary work on fields at home and abroad. The Epis- copal society has sent to San Fran cisco a Miss Hobart of New York, descendant of the famous Bishop T1o- bart From Bishop Bell and the Pan- ana Pacific exposition authorities comes word that one final effort will be made to save the exhibit of the churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

the same society, long in charge of bible work in Central America and Panama, transferred this field to the American Bible society, together with It's agent there. This agent upon in- vitation of the British society. went to Port Said and studied methods there. He has now returned and is preparing plans for a similar work at Panama The American society already has a general agent for Central Amer ica and a special one for the isthmus
 It Is now announced that a build- ing will be erected as soon as It's char acter and location can be determined upon and Panama be made a principal Bible distributing point for Central America. It will also be made q de- pository of Bibles and testaments in many tongues. so that sailors of na- tions speaking many languages will be provided with the scriptures. The American Bible society is a part of the new South American educational and religious campaign. which is to hold a South American and Latin American conference at Panama year hence. Bible distribution is to be made. if possible. one of the methods adopted for bringing South America into closer touch with the rest of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
British Charities Pressed


 Reports from all parts of England from Canada and Australia show that never were charities of British peo- pie more pressed for funds and more active fin Christian work. In London or ganizations of all kinds are far more numerous in proportion than in New York or Paris, Berlin or Rome. Not for soldiers and sailors alone but for ev- cry class of people, young and old, are efforts put forth. Even the Kensit crusaders, who go about fnterrupting what they regard as r1tualistic serv- ices, are more active than ever and more generously supported in workers end money. Foreign work in which England stands second only to the Uni- ted States Is not being permitted to fall off
 Just now the cry in England Is against German modernism Tho pro- test Is going up throughout all Great Britain. even in Ireland. It Is claimed that German philosophy has a religious basis and that it is likely to under mine the orthodox faith of the Brit ish people. Prayer meetings are ey- anywhere held not on Sundays or even on week nights, but in the daytime when men are leaving profession and business to take part in them. Laymen are leading, and women are active. Scotland is joining to protect the faith
 pr. John F. Mott. Just back from Europe. reports finding the continua- ton committee of which he is chair man gone all to pieces. It is for eign missionary agency. with mem bers In Germany and Austria as well as France, England and America. Dr. Mott went into trenches in France and saw real war. He is now trying to get his world committee together again, but admits the prospects for success are well nigh hopeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Work of Bible Distribution

The greater interoceanic canal ports prove extremely valuable as centers For world Bible distribution. The Brit feh and Foreign Bible society of Lon don maintains at Port Said distrib lting agency whose influence extends to every country. A short time ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Shooting-Fishing

Excellent duck shooting and salt water fishing. Competent guides with full equipment. Accommodations un- surpassed Write for booklet.
 ,. E;A ROLsTON. Mgr. 0n11toD 0otdE C0dea. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten- der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use s'TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condi- tion.S "TIZ" Is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudatfons which puff up the feet and ca SC tender. sore, tired. aching feet It fnstantly stops the pain in corns cal louses and bunions It's simply glorious. An! how comfortable your feet feel after uSing "TIZ" You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt yorr f,et.
 Get d 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist department or general store. Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

f5s. r. & A, NJ: Oriental Royal Arch Chap
ter 40, isS; .Bridesburg Council No. el8ii'
q. O.. and directors Of BrdesburE iullging
Asso and Phila Asso Of Retail llrir,SS95i..ts'
are invited to attend the funeral, on frldey'
2 D. m, from HIS late RESIDENCE 2g5b Ash Sc,
Brideshurg. Services In PresbyteTian- 'huTGn
Cemetery. -
WEATHERBY.-Decem ~, 1915, BELLE
r wife of Edmund Weatherby and daughter
OF Lucy and the late William 3, Turner, Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend inc
Clarksboro N. T., Friday, 80 p. m, Services
at the home. 1nterment Eglington cemetery.
Carriages Will meet the ] y. m. train at
Carksboro Station.
MITHERS.--On December -, 1915, MARY
ANN widow late Samuel Withers. Relatives
and friends atc. invited to attend the funeral
on THURSDAY my pgseeSsey' son ssrviles ines
Of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, 9Th
and Nenang9 sts" iIBo P::r,nterv 2: m; ih'erment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACcoUNTANT-oFFICE MANAGER. 10 years
eXperience; audlts. corporation work, manu-
featuring costs. financial statements. credits
ard systematizing; open for engagement.
Phladelphia references. q 14S. Ledger Cent.
1CCOUNTANT-BO BOokkeepeF. first class. ex-
nsrlenCed In factory costs, credits. collections,
np-tO-date methods; references. 5lS2 Arch 81.
PoOKTSEEPER. with mercantile eXperience
mas Jew hours each day could devote 10 book
Eesping or any position OF trust: references
aHd seeurity IL necessary d 42s. Led Ocice.
BTTTIER aud houseman, exp. Scotch Prot
Destant; reference. II $50, Ledger ohice.
C8ATFFEUR married. now wishes position
In private family; years experience. r. r..
62O9 Lancaster ave,
DRAIGHTsAIAN and quantity man, 5 years
exp, marble: thor. comp. iOS s. 5lst 81.
F,SERGETIC young man OF "a, high school
eraduate experienced In general Office work.
desires position with reputable concern open
Tor immed. engagem't; refs. G $40, Led. Cent.
GARDENER. single. understands all work on
country place reference. $40. Ledger on.
NAN young. thoroughly experienced stenog-
NAraphy wishes position. Ad. w, A.. 225 s. ga
erences. II 1872. Ledger Oniee.
NURSE. pseetieal. and companion. dssirss %
sifion With invalid gent laInans physielan'a
Eeference. Write =. r.. 4ooI HaVerford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AlILLINERY

Write ss 5$S5 fi%5s5s 5s,sss sad 5sssd BRssa
foF inyentions Send sketch for free search,
6s Wrte f9T f9Tc6R 295 j. 0f9%S E%IN SEN & &tG wgshhs wg2Rh re-
lon. tHSs'D d. q; PHIiApELPHIA oFEIcEi, ii2o
10 3. Mondays VS. until RR'l5 D M
A WEIL-KNOWN New York corset manu-
his made-to- measure corset wants lady, or
gspem 70 ah1 aIe S9aSs Some o business sfs 6y
and be able to finance themselves. This
TPsskS Pon kefsFsacs se2aa faaed @ Isse
PATES b NT0Ia is wSaass s9%gsfs iSuDs ko ss
point gas iron. A fortune can be attained
RS Teo hf e onsS ea6ns e'S6
only. No attention paid 70 brokers or pro pro
lars at personal interview G SoS Ledger
A.. fhiia. messsnieai ana esetTlsa sRsi
egstered PstePs
trademarks. copyrights secured and liti-
sstsd sattsdd 1ayTaiTs 1Pafys@na advise PROSE
INVESTMENT oPPORTUNITY--L Limited capt
Success sSi sHrS many Years: 6ig geld ion adyanee
ment: strict nyestigat9n solicited; details; ais;
ihsSg.F htSs,isS Central
WANTED-Y Young man with business, expert.
ssbIs. .estabiished business; can invest $500
GF seG S.h s'iie us LedssS ofes
sroO FURNISHINGS OF ESTABLISHED
poOO BOARDING HOUSE. RENT $40.
eear 18th & Cherry. Good central location.
q p PETERS 4 SON. sos CHESTNUT ST.
ARKEF-Grocery; good town; hne trade;
nodern plant 5000 required; exceptional
epening for able merchant. DIbble, III Madi-
son ave. New YORK.
PICTURE THEATRE. for rent; $40 month,
lion: bargain other propositions. BAR
MANAGER or experience wanted TO take part
fnterest and control OF boys camp on Maine
COAST references. AQdfeas owner . zoo.
Ledger Central
GROWING ORCHARDS. al aRss for sals.
HARRY DARLINGTON
mop POCKET CoAL. YARD ON p AND 3.
FaOR RENT. $40 MONTHLY. so VEST
TIOdA 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAIE

RATE MAN, familiar with freight tarlnA
routinF etc references u 5li Ledger ON
STENOGRAPHER aged 20. rapid accurate. y
Years experience law Office, wishes position
any reliable hrm corporation: can futnlsh
best references. u 5i4 Ledger Othcc.
YOUNG NAN-Banking or brokerage onice, ex-
pericnced In clerical duties wants opportunity
POSITION Of responsiblty. inside by young
married L. of =, graduate interview soltc-
tied employed. ~ 42T. Ledger Oftce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

and % years old to take up telephone work
No experience necessary Salary paid while
learning. Pleasant work. permanent posl-
ton. Apply In person. Bell Telephone Co
d08 Market st.. between a. m. and " p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS KANE, 51t 6. 10th, wants white couple:
wages sen TO SO ner month chamberI9aids, i,
week. girl for chamherwork nnd waitinE'
plain cooks; references required
doc 1890 supplies q wants ist-class Prot.
cath. male and female help. all nationalities.
MRS. MtNTzT.AFF 1880 christian ST. tDlck-
inson 5l5i-Supplies all kinds Of help; Ger
man chef chpmbermaid for hotel. refs. -
WANTED. cooks. chgmbermaids. childnurse.
houscwork girls Mattresses and attendants.
Miss Rose DouEhertv. 1919 w Girard ave.
NICHOLAS 1929 Ralnbridge St. competent
help: all natonalities. Phone Locust 2i3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

PRESS AND FoRGR SHOP
We viii bid on your
"" PRESS BULLDOZER
DROP HAMMER WORK
and sasa you In Investment. overhead Il
actual cost. Drop q postal now 10 41 l.ed-
0sAsz ciassiasd Aas "a NsEs Fazs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

hH3 ror otnye otnye WorK "1a 1Ghc%r5s cc,r,5 sapnearanSe
BUSINESS ll MS UluSl "ts ~ Ei ~ a., 40
Ind a G990I nehh'h' ~ Ne'N'
shipping room. bring references: one living
IN Germantown preferred. CAL at rear liz"
chestnut st.
-, ,..
BOY IG or over for delivering paGkagss'
ROY cxpcricuced wanted In wholesale wooden
house. BENSON BROS 18Th and Cherry
streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
General

LADY-we have an unusual opening for
HTGU-GRADE LADY ,-
who can qualify; Position perWancnL; MICS
No canrassiuE give telephone. q VI, Leo
ger Central
PHILA,-Women Govt clerks exams. coming;
$40 mo. sample pues. tlce; write immeH, !el%.
Franklin Inst. Dept. 7l5 Is. Rochester, n ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

be paid IS cents weekly n, An excellent
peto IFS IsrsHlBS RR9 sPsTf9lR tT5al Offer
Corner 9Th ana Thompson sts., Phila.. Pa.
upright PlaRgSs nos s,Ss T6sse sse P!S
& 9E 10 e5 ay9s sys PnHos ot
az prominent New York maIufaeturer a.
ridieqlously low ng1res aSd VII close 'hsii ou'
HHoeW&Rp II oeWi&SfRsp H'yfN 'vyffNGEST ef.SEr $50 SO ssssio N eth
PLAYER PIANO win, buy new ss-no.s
RI'st1cP1aDd IN socR and Il Viii VIII paS foT any one who
really wants ants @ az o12 ScSFs f9c 64 wrs tRs
@ @ lose o Ro tsTms 'ms s MADE {aese 20 sas
HiSoNWSSARbi5' Rbi5' VSIIfNsCENT' VIZ Si6-Sis-si6 n 9th.
PIANo-Baby grand in handsome mahoganyy
case exesedinEiE sHnap' a ssi Ip'{ Tor sgS5s easy
terms could be arranged with reliable party;
f44oP%ARp f44o PSl ltS7 7IINcRST hSs sBsss2s-sio N 9Th
uD;Eh9 PsHO ss ns large a5s sfs sds sls-
Hi6wRRb idSE Rq5hEE1 hEE1RSSEESF RSSEEnSsfF. iiSS Il 9th
tePg aas pfsaf 5s 'ts Can e SGasH
or sS7y HR terRI' VfSFS sS freSs 10 n 9Th
PIASo-Kranich & Bach upright; beautiful
mahogany case. like new: cost $3.50: first
THf6oSWSnHSRb VINCENT, Sas-s3s-slO n eth
PIANOLA-sS-note Pianola. bench. music and
music cabinet; an IN eles4nt eonaltion' sle9
faa5w%Rb faa55Rw al iSf'VVti 'VVtiNcEST. Ssd,sss- $40 N sth
PIANO-SteinWaF uprlkhls nAhosdny case
good tone; as good as new cost 5000. can be
bought at d great sacrtnce-
HoWVARD VINCENT. s36-S3s-SI0 n 9th.
PIANo-ST5 cash and Ss5 one dollar weekly.
for magnificent $50 upright pianos only IN
use three months. -. -. -. -
HOWARD VINCENT. ssB-Sts-eio N. 9th.
PLAYER PIANo-Eectrle; foot and hand:
In use two months, cost 5000 VIII be sold az
a rldiculously low ngure,
PLAYER PA ANO-BlRsus. fun size. mahogany
case, like new; will sell for S2o1.
HOWARD VINCENT. s36-s3s-SiO n, 6th.
SiT5 sTEINWAY UPRIGHT si65; Chiekerluz
used pianos. S35, S45 S65, - monthly, nlas-
ers, s275 up. HUGHES BROS, 132 n I0th-
UIGH-GRADE player-plano. little used pri.
owner: must have cash. Att et3 OAtora q.
PIANO upright noted make. slightly used;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

Square. Pa.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
BOoKKEDPER Typlst-Capable beginner
neat, willing. wishes position. @ 353. Ledger
Central,
CHAMBERwoRK and waiting: experienced
Scotch Protestant. 32s, Ledger Ofhce.
COMPANIoN-Redned, well ll-educated unin-
numbered lady, under 30, desires posltiqn as
Protestant party: knowledge Of typewriting;
no objection 90 tTaNeling' pest LeIeTenCe- Az
COOK, competent English Prot desires posi-
tlon: good references, lj2O Paramount ave.
HOISEKEEPER wants position in small fam
iy: reliable. ID 433. Ledger Once.
LAUNDREss- young whb5e, be, woman 63 ID, de-
MAZDA lady who is closing her house for
the winter wishes to place very good maid
as waitress and Ghampermald' ARpiy by let iets-
and Clinton sts
NURSE undergrad, wishes permanent pos;
special mental cases. u 20, ledger Cent.
STENOGRAPHBR, 3 years experience, cap
able. willing. desires permanent position q
$50. Ledger Central.
VISITING TEACHER, German. French, Eng
iish. Miss Lorenz, 3i35 Walnut street. Ref
ereuces.
WOMAN. young in reduced circumstances. well
educated and honest, wishes permanent posi-
tion as real mothers helper th9rolgh nome
reference: would be valuable assistant any
where. city or country IS. q Si2, Led, Cent
THE LEDGER'S HOUSEHOLD REGISTRY
BUREAU can put y you m ihhSliiate doniSh doniSh
chamberInaids. waitTesfesi laH1dresses; DAYS
work. seamstresses la1les i inhiius oSeIinsssesi
yYnnTki1e: Couples. Call. write OF telephone
Miss Reed tWalnut OF Main SoOOl, suite
530-236. Ledger Bldg. 9th and Chestnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
DREssMAK1Na AND MILLINERY

HEMSTGTCHtNG, 10 cents a yard: all mate
rials. A. RDICHARD. lib CHESTNUT ST.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS,
POTTER SCHOOL, OF. DRESsMAEING
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
1I3j GtRARD AVE.
DRESSMARING taught. short, practical mex
pensive course: patterns cut, SOC. Mcdowell,
3OI Dcnckla Bldg. lith and Market
GOWNS remodeed hlEh-grade work only.
Phone Spruce 22o3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
AGENTS

AGENTS and canvassers names and addresses.
SG ner 1000: also farmers and auto owners;
prices on request. Thomas Co, kennett
SQuare Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

s3s LARGE, ZoNoPHoNE TALKING machins.
with cabinet and 80 records, hR.shed ssi en- IN
be paid 70 cents weekly An ssNeeI5snt soI ea,n
biete list Cf bargains and special trial offer.
HEPPES UPTOWN STORES.
Corner 9th ana Thompson sts., Phila.. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
HELP wANTED-MALE

ROY FOR office work and delivering letters TO
business firms. must be of good appearance
and "a good rcnman 50 q week. - "l-'
Ledger OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
nts1nEss or soRru N1r1Ns

PICTURE THEATRE. $1,000 teoutlful mol.
cTn; daily matinccs. earns Sos Oh ~ eEly'
good selling reason. G 2IT. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

sEBRING-On December o. 1915, MARCIA
RET F. lsEBRING [nee Landyl wife OF OF
Invited to attend the funeral. on Friday. az
7:3O a. m, from her late residence. 5IOt
Woodland ave Requiem Mass at Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament at a. m. lnterment
IInlu Irnsa Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
HEATING

EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHoNoGRAPH.
Cost $50 new. This outht Is s S9mpiste WIZ w
cents weekly Call or write for complete de-
scriptons and large illTstTatsdo do catalogues "a
Cor 9th and Thompson SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
THE COOKING
QUESTION

Probably fried pork and hot
bread form a rather smaller pro-
portion of diet, even in Georgia
and Arkansas, than in other day.
but it is still doubtless true that
the average American house wife
who does her own cooking and
washes her own dishes. has much
to learn about the fine art of pre-.
pairing meal.
1t is far, far cry from the res
turants of Bordeaux to the dried
apple pie of the Mansion House
dining-room 10 that dear old Mil.
pitas, Arkansas, ut somewhere
between these two extremes may
we pray to land.
If the schools of America
would cut out half dozen peri
DDS per week now devoted to an
alyzatlon OF Greek mythology
and just teach our girls the SCI
ence of buying a standard roast
and roasting that same as it
should be done, we will venture
to predict that divorce would be
less frequent and crimes of vio-
become lost art.
Why do we laugh at the sign:
coffee like your mother useo to
maker" Because Mother proba
bly, didn't know the first princi-
plies of making coffee.
Bordeaux may produce govt
ank Bright's disease, but those
Frenchmen e g h I n g in t h e
trenches have something to look
forward to. anyhow, if they ever
get out alive.
Illinois State Journal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
rendered at the st. Peters A.
M. E, Church Christmas eve.
LEO M. FRANK GETS
NEW HEARING

Justice Lamar, of the U. S,
Supreme Court granted Leo M
Frank, sentenced to be hanged
at Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 22nd, a
new trial on the petition by
Franks Attorneys alleging that
the verdict was unconstitution-
al. Frank was not in the court
room when the verdict was
read.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
A STORK'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dammon
are the proud parents of a II
pound boy which arrived Mon
day December 2Sth, 1914, as a
New Years greeting, making
the second child. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
Frank H. Hamilton
For Reelection

The City Commission has faithful worker than
Frank H. Hamilton Mr. Hamilton filed his position without
murmur complaint and complaint WORTHY of
mention coming 10 his department afable friend
ly man every day in the week
His previous good record has can
ddae for reelection and is good is the most COM
petent the position and was elected on
mat competency before Mr. Hamilton wishes merry Xmas
and Happy New Year
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09

WANTED-Mena and women of good
common sense. Apply at every mans
door in the morning.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09

A. M. Williams, complainant's Solicitor
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Saneamon County 90
Circuit Court-To March Term, A. D.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
Political Announcements
Fo1 COM mis- sioNER

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for Office Commissioner pri.
mary February 1915.
r. B. FLESCH.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-09
Notice!

Short resolutions containing
less than SO lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over IS 90
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost 14c
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.