davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

Smashes her demij johns and turns the
spigots of her intoNcants and drives
it back to hell where the whiskey bus
mess belongs
MANY a church member will not go
in at the front door of saloon or
club but will sneak in at the back
door and line up with the drunkards.
Many in our churches have invest
ments in brewery stocks and renting
their properly for saloon purposes
and in this way they are engaged in
the murder OF their fellow citizens.
Il shall fight the whiskey business
because of its demoralizing, degrad-
ing, debasing influence on our citi-
zens. The whiskey business not only
destroys the self respect OF our ctti-
zens. but it destroys parental instinct
The Foe OF State and Nation.
Il shall fight the whiskey business
because 1t is the giant foe of the state
and nation. The saloon power has
had its hand on the threats of many
of our legislators. in many of our
state and our national capitol. 1t Is
saying to these men, If you vote
against our business, we will kill you
politically and for fear of political
death he sells himself to the saloon
power and votes against his home and
decency. Our government is in the
saloon business, but do not believe
it will continue in it much longer. The
whisKey business IS doomed; it is
going. 1t must go before the aroused
conscience of sovereign people.
The very fact that the flag which
we hold TO be the protection OF the
land of the free and the home of the
brave is captured and is floating over
and protecting the murderous whis-
key business while it is assaulting and
numbering our citizens and blighttng
our homes ought to sting every self
respecting citizen with the shame and
disgrace of it and make them arise
like men and snatch it from its dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
fN9;9aF7saes1 ass'eFs sso0z -IWCl
|NUsB L|',.;!is'11 !l;?;Ez =
ENOUGH
Continued from page II

(COHtlDueQ from pdES Ii
ship OF Mr.. WEIGH was at its best
The chorus is growing more and more
ekfcient as the days go on MI
Young's sloo was well received and
well rendered. The boosters came
In for their share of glory in showing
how Revive Us Again should De
sung
The sermon, Finding a Man" was
said by many TO have been the best
yet given by Evangelist Hamilton
Shot after shot from the big cent?
meter guns of his vocabulary. fsura-
lively speaking. made the bulwarks
of the enemy tremble and fall before
1t. He hurled invectiye. bolt AFTER
bolt of eloquence. fiery denuncla-
ton of sin, tender appeal. vigorous
fbrusts at all wrong doing. all
mixed as he gave no quarter nor
asked any Never before had the
preacher shown such intense earnest
ness and power of delivery. The au-
dience at times was literally held
spellbound. It was not bitter ar
arraignment as much as II was
most earnest appeal for all to raise
and keep raised the higher standards
of the Christian life and the Christ
example.
The effort was not without effect.
a
eixty-six persons hit the trail, prac-
SicalIy all of whom were adults.
men predominating. Even after the
service hal closed. some fingered IL
the building and so deeply convicted
that they sought pardon and peace
after the audience had 1eft Tor
home. Many were heard to say that
the meeting OF Sunday night marked
new epoch in the campaign
Miss McGaughey addressed a gath
erinx of married women At the First
Methodist Episcopal church which
was we'll attended. Mrs. Hamilton
spoke to the unmarried ladies' at the
First BAPTIST church with commend
able interest and attention Mr.
Young addressed the women at the
Broad Oaks Methodist Episcopai
church at the same time, all Sunday
afternoon. Sunday morning MI
TAYLOR spoke at the Emmanuel Meth
odist church ar Northview- SUNDAY
afternoon Mr.. Snyder conducted the
services at the county jail
The sermon in part for last night
follows:
jeremiah ST. Run ye TO and fro
and see if you can find man.
..God is always looking for men
lack the elements of true and noble
manhood. Man was made TO be
pure. great and ChristIike. Some peo-
pie like to sing. 1 want TO be an
angel, and with the angels stand.
/ confess to you that I would rather
be a man. plain. earnest. God-fearing
man, man loving. man serving man
with moral and spiritual backbone
than TO be any other creature OF
r s.
al fellow. man can be-. one thar
the stars of the sky would shine upon
his head in admiration. On the otn-
err hand. man can so descend IN
the scale OF manhood that the very
swine OF the field would protest to be
ranked on a level with him. man
but these two qualities Of greatness
and uttleness. He can be the worst
of creation or the best.
Purity Of Speech.
"God Is looking for man of pure
speech. God says. Thou shalt not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

ard. his wife and children, am
friend of the drunkard's father and
mother. / am a friend of the drunk
ards purse. You are numbering our
citizens and rise TO protest against
it He would laugh at men He
would say, / dare you to lay hands on
any of my fixtures. - you do. 1 Will
have you arrested. There is my IL
cense, issued to me by the govern
ment. That flag protects me while
am doing business. know am max
ing drunkards. but the people mere
said if l would share up with them
and help them to build the sidewalks,
etc. could do this. 4 have done So.
Touch my business. I can call on
every policeman and every soldier in
our state and in our nation. can call
on every able bodied man in this land
TO put you down. So l don't use
violence.
Statistics on Liquor Question.
Again. they tell US we must edu-
cate the people TO it, We must edu-
cate whiskey out thank God for the
education of the people along this
line. There are more than 10000
600 of our citizens. who are living in
dry territory. The saloon in that ter
ritory has become an outlaw. There
are more saloons in the city of Chica-
go than In thirty-two OF the states of
our nation. / shall fight the whiskey
business wherever it is found because
il is the giant foe of the home 1t has
caused enough tears to float a dozen
of the worlds greatest battleships- II
has slain enough victims in the his
tory of the world, If their blood was
cast into the deepest and widest
ocean it would turn it crimson 1t
has broken enough hearts II they were
piled one upon another to reach far
beyond the moon. This great and hor-
rible thing is so, because the people
of God are content 10 have II so.
Over Sic, 060,o00.o 200 are more
than wasted in this country on the
whiskey business 1t employs nearly
million of our citizens. Three-fourths
of our paupers are products of the
saloon. Eighty-two per cent of the
crimes of our country are inspired by
drink. Over three hundred people are
dying daily from drink. Every hour
of the day, fifteen drunkard's bodies
are hauled TO the cemetery This. the
darkest. blacklist crime in the annals
of human history is so because the
people have been content to have 1t
SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
For STUBBORN COUGHS

use ounces of schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant- Gives instant re-
lief and breaks up the most stubborn
Coughs and Colds. Besides. If it does
not give perfect satisfaction. money
will be refunded by Wells-Haymaker
CO. Drug Store.-Adyertiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
,rbe Eie4,t aoainst BOOZE

The Fight against Booze"
Il shall fight the whisky business
because it is giant zoe or the church
The cnrse of Almighty God rests on
the whiskey business. Never will the
church. the bride of Jesus Christ be
blest until she breaks her beer bottles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

WHEN a man
buy a new Spring
hat he Is likely to
want quick action
and sure results.
Ii is ON that basis
that we are asking
you to come I'm and
get acquainted
with our ne w
Spring Stetso1s.
Soft and Siff-new
blocks. colors, shapes
and a really pleas.
ing range of sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come 10 Hundreds of crark<burg
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache. laneuor. back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
Oil MIXED WITH
CONCRETE WORKS
After Extensive Tests Government An.
nounCes ns Satisfactory Waterproof
ing Cement by New Treatment

WASHINGTON, June r. After
extensive laboratory aud service test.
the department II agriculture hns ST..
cured results which appear tu c~mh.
lish definitely the value uf oil mixed
concrete Tor damp roof construction
Detailed results " these tests. which
were currird ont IN connection with
the work NJ the office NJ public roads
urr contained I'm the new bulletin go
23u ol the department, entitled "Oil.
Mixed portnud Cement Concrete
Briefly summarized the conclusions
to be- drawn from them urr that the
udmiNturc " certain mineral oils 900
small proportions, not 10 exceed 10
per cent uf cement used dprs mot
lessen the tensile strength uf mortar
that the decrease IN the romprc~siNc
strength NJ mortar and concrete Is not
serious TINT concrete with OH takes
much longer to set hard, perhaps twice
ms long, hut that the Increase iu
strength Is nearly MS rapid IN the oil
mixed material as u the plain con.
crete The use ~ OH does not make
the concrete impcrylous IN heavy
water pressure but It does make Il
practically nuu0hsurhcut under low
heads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
AUTO TOURISTS
LOOK EASTWARD
Despite Panama Exposition Magnet
Considerable Trend Of Overland
Travel l. to Good ROads

WASHINGTON. June r. Although
attention Inns been urgrly focused ON
motor routes tu the west. new tour
luz condition has arisen which br.
cause of the peculiar conditions Of this
season, probably would escape general
attention It Is the coming or the
Wcstrrncr tu the east
During the past sixty days the tour
Ing bureau uf thr American Automo.
bile association I'm Washington -. G.,
hu, been particularly busy with nppli
utim- for rond data FROM motorists
In outuf thc.wuy place, west " the
Mississippi and cn~t Of the Rookie,
This condition was uuhrlri NJ until
the present season Heretofore II has
been the motorists from the Atlantic
sruhonrd who took their cars west
liul ears from the great Mississippi
Valley are this year touring tu the
extreme eastern stutcs
This summer n the indications are
correct Will see the highways NJ the
Atlantic coast states from Virginia
north literally sprInklcd with curs
tagged from the other side ~ the Mis-
,lsSpp The national capital. too,
has an attraction Tor the wrstcrncrs
second only tu the Bcrkshlrrs BE
cause uf the excellent roads connecting
with Washington from ru,t aud west
und the many Interesting drives from
the district over fine roads through
beautiful country rich IN historical
lore, the capital win bc the focal point
for hundreds of western tourists this
year
In years pns the request for east.
cru touring Information has prlnrl
pnlly come FROM the larger cities ~
the west with the tremendous rise
In the output NJ automobiles II was tn
hc expected that this demand would
rapidly increase and spread tu the ag.
ricwmrul areas. hut with the Pacific
coast claiming the spot light It was not
anticipated this season The change Is
perhaps best explained hy the wide
publicity given the fine highways "
the east. n being another illustration
" the connection that where good
roads lend the motor tourist win ful.
low
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
MAN KILLERS IN HOTEL
Great Display Of Latest War Weapons
In Astor in Connection with DE.
fense Conference

NEW YORK. June f.. An cNhlhit
Of some of the modern implements Of
warfare wus Installed IN the Hotel
Astor today fur display In connection
with the conference un preparedness
and national defense tu be- held there
next Monday under the auspices ~
the Nutluunl Security league Among
the exhibits are the chassis Tor a
Russian ammunition ear which was
so large that special opening was
made In the side " the hotel for IT,
admission; Il 2ifoot torpedo NJ the
latest type; ilinch shells; I'm aero
plane; u hospital outfit machine
guns ana modern rifles
A statement announcing the clu
ratlonnl purpuse ~ the exhibit, says
War is no longer Il matter NJ men
-o much as Of machines, with men
comparatively few In number To man
the machines Ruttlcs NJ tuluy are
fought hy machines designed and
regulated 10y science"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
HAGUE AR BlTER
GIVES OPINION
Judge Gray, in Address TO New Jersey
War Association, Says Time Has
Come for Nation to Act.

ATLANTIC CITY y. j., June r.
Judge George Il. Gray. former United
States senator and II member Of the
International permanent court uf
arbitration under The Hague confer
rucr. addressing the New Jersey Bar
association In convention here today,
asserted that the time had come, us
never before I'm our rvcntful history,
for Americans To assert the yitul
character and binding force Of the
obligations which international law
In, placed upon hclligcrcnt nations
The destruction OF "uuurmed mar.
chant ships without regard tu the
live, ur safety Of uuu-comhutant pas.
,eugrrs aud crew" wac characterized
by Judge Cray as $50 reyutiug tu the
uummuust instincts Of humanity" to
tu be- presumably uuthinkahlc In the
minds of those who framed the Iluguu
convention
OF President Wilson's note to Ger
many Judge Gruy had this To say
'lt was with d decent respect tu
the opinion uf mankind that our
president has, with dignity clearurss
uud force, declared the obligations Of
thl, law In hi, recent message to one
NJ the warning powers We all know
the wording uf his message has stirred
the hearts uf his couutrymen and
aroused to his support the patriotic
spirit of the nation for which hc was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
DID MONROE
CARRY $500?
That Is Question That State viii
Advance As Highly Material
Al His Grial
LINDSAY MAN SAYS WAS ROBBED

Did ID. Y Monroe huyu $500 IN his
pucketbook when hc came to oklahoma
city last December and shot Mar
gucrte Ellis after loudly complaining
that he had been robbed In a house ON
California avenue, rhnt !, Il question
County Atturnc, Emhy proposes to
have answered satisfactorily nt Mon
rors tiul. set for next "Wednesday In
the district court
Emhry tuday caused dures tecum
suhpocuns to be- issued for the prr-i.
dents and cashirr- Of all three of the
banks ut LluA,r,. commanding them to
appear at the trial of the cnSr here
next Wednesday and bring with them
all the books Of the banks showing the
accounts and transactions NJ y. y
Monroe with curh NJ them. II is the
intention Of the county attorney tu find
ont II Monroe had drawn that sum or
amy pnrt ~ IL from the banks nt his
home town, aud It mot, to find ont the
probability NJ tine Lindsay merchant
having that large 20 sum with him
II Is believed that this win hnvc
some bearing uu the ease. for Monroe
has set MP as % drfrusr that he had
been robbed of $500 ur 5000 while he
was visiting the place lie said the
money was In porkclbouk and was
removed from hIs pocket probably by
Marguerite Ell, the girl who was
shot lie oontcnI- that II was placed
I'm the hands Of Grace Good, the keep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
TEACHES FOLLY
OF OUTLAWRY
Oklahoma City viii Have Opportunity
TO See Tilghman-DiN Film Depict.
Ing Early Ruffian Life

Tint s,mrvnpt ,,r,or,. o,..n n
r...,,, ,.,", U"
" '''''''' ." 'N''""''''. Nl'"NI' "N ih'
border days. has been almost lost
Ia memory Ia the development Of the
state hul occasionally someone, 10y
oral or written word. bring. again to
mlnd tine tragedies tingrd with
romnncr that accompanied the raids
Of thos" sinister riders known It, ont.
laws. who prryrd upon huuks and
railroads aud merchants and the
oklahoma City Is tn hnyr oppo,
mnity Friday. SnturdDy nud Suuduy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
G00DBY TO DERNBURG
Exponent Of German Views Sails for
New York with Safe Conduct From
Allies.

NEW YORK.. June T. Dr. Reru
hard ncuhur- former German coin.
lal secretary nndc farewell tu frlcnds
here today iu preparation for snllug
today for Bergen, Norway lie will
cross the urruu under an assurance NJ
safe conduct given to the state depart.
mcut at Washington 10y the British
French aud Russian embassies
br Drnhurg was regarded as the
leading exponent Of German views In
this country Ills speeches and inter
Views reached a climax when he ut
tempted lo Justify the sinking NJ the
LuNtuuia. although expressing regret
fur the loss uf American lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
IMPROVE FAIR
GROUNDS ROADS
Chamber Of COmmerce Suggests Avail.
able and Immediate Means Of Bet.
tering County Highways

Secretary Brown uf the Chamber "
Commerce will take up with the city
the proposition " improving short
stretch NJ road running north uf the
state fair grounds and connecting
Tenth street with the Grand Boule
ward This piece uf rund about three.
fuurths uf II mile In length. Is not In
good condition. with It improved II
would furnish good connection be
tween one NJ the leading highways
entering the city from the country aud
would prove beneficial To farmers aud
automobile owners.
Another proposition that will also
be- submitted * the improving Of
Fourth street. which runs just south
uf the fair grounds II is the opinion
uf Secretary Brown that the city and
township may cooperate in the I'm
proving NJ this piece NJ road and there.
hy add another good entrance To the
city.
Secretary Rruwn said that today
Dorset Carter offered the use free Ia
the state NJ II crushcT which he owned
and was now nt Crusher ON the Santa
tr. for the purpose " crushing stone
for roads Such use uf this would
enable municipalities or any city lie
string tu tukc advantage. tu secure
any amount " crushed stone 10 be-
used for road work II is also believed
thut for special purposes the railroads
could be- induced tu make "A special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
CHICAGO DOCTORS AND
NURSES GO TO EUROPE

CHICAGO. June - Thirty two
doctor, and IU nurses, the Chicago unit
Ion service with the British army pre-
pared to-day tU leave Tor New lo T..
whence they win sail Tuesday for
England The physicians win receive
commissions IN the British royal army
medical corps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
UNI GRADS TAKE OUT
INSU RANtE FOR ALMA MATIIl

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June IL
The taking out Of endowment msur.
0nco with the University " pennsyl.
,Hnin us the beneficiary was feature
here today NJ the nnnuu reunion oi
graduates ~ that institution In the
celebration NJ numnne day. one hun.
drcd members " the class " 1910
were examined by Insurance phyd
clans during the progress ~ the an.
nual class banquet aRd were accepted
NJ good risks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH on
WAY TO HARVEST FIELDS

NORMAN. ok. June - Edward
Jcuuiug, ~ son NJ wealthy family
NJ Columbus Miss. was almost In
stuutly Killed near here Friday when
struck 10y train llr with four 9th.
rr hovs. making their way to the
whcnt fields, had stopped beside the
truck to rcst and went to sleep llls
skull was fractured lie wns taken
lo the hospital ns soon rs possihle
hut died before reaching there The
body viii hc sent Muck tu his home In
Mississippi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
GERMAN NEWSPAPER MEN
WANT PAPER WITHOUT DUTY

LONDON, June r.. A syndicate Of
German newspapers has addressed TO
chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg, ac.
cordlng TO Rcrlm dispatch Il request
Tor the Immediate suppression of the
duty ON foreign paper. The publish.
ers declare their losses NJ revenue ms
the result of war average 90 per cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
BULGARIA SENDS STRONG
PROTEST TO TURKEY

LONDON June II. Bulgaria snys
a bucharest dispatch To the Times hns
sent a strongly worded protest To Tur
key because NJ the continued iudlffpr
cuce uf that country regarding traffic
on the ncdcngntch railway aud the de-.
tcutiou NJ traffic and freight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian church-Ninth and
Robinson Rev Phil G. Baird, ph u.
pastor, Edwin Naie Mcintyre, musical
director aud organi- Bible school NJ . 20
q. in., y. l. Johnson. superintendent.
morning worship nt II O'Clock Pastors
subject "Childrrn's Day sermon The
Psychological Study " the Chlld Even.
Ink Worship NJ \ O'Clock The pastor viii
give stcreoptlcon Views NJ Jesus NE Mr.
Mcintyre viii give fifteen minute pro.
gram " organ music NJ = o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of June are past due. II not paid by
. p m. of the 10Th service will be dis.
continued Pioneeh Tel and Tel. Co.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

ny orchestra
thnrrshy Place Christian Twenty.
"lghlh amt Mckinley nyenup r. 4 Lime.
pastor Bible school ai5 % m A l. IN
Pirt Superintendent Music by orchestra
sMornlng service II evening scrvlre
Sp~ ial music Don Turner dlrec,or nj,
music Both sermons by the pest.r. lun
Tor "hhra'or g. m, senior cndeavor
y. m, Mnry Baker. president Prayer
service Wednesday. s p. m. T T. stongh
Ton, leader PrrvicW ~ SundnN .eboel
lesson Wednesday SIS o. m. 4 O Puf
I 10 p. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

Emmanuel swedish Lutheran rhprch-
west Eleventh und Shnrtcl Rev. 4 y ~.
grrhamnl1r, pnst0r sunday school 10 a
m, Martin rcdcrson. superintendent
morning service II special music Even
Ing service In English NJ s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

second Pre-,byt,frian--Nl ninth and Nc
kinleN I. tOwdrn pastor lilhle
school nt y 30 70 m e. ! Perry. supVlu.
tendcnt Preaching ut II IL. m. aud : H.,
m by the pastor Morning subject. Rust
ness is business Evening "SowH Things
~ nj T F.. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
nj n m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

Apirltuallst Unity church successor 10
NpirliuONI Progressive church, viii hold
services sunday evening In WrStfails hall
nj o'Clock nr French win lecture. ~.
sisted by Mrs burgess Mrs Schwartz
berg aud others The Ladies' Harmony
study Circl" win meet In same hall
thursday NJ ESQ D. N. A new choir has
been organized Tor the church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

fHst Lutheran church.-Twrlfth sud
Robinson Rev Newton II Rover. u u
minister Residence. 2ia Esst Twelfth
street sunday school nj Olh. Mr. Walt
Hartman superintendent. Morning wor
ship nj II Subject, Hunger and Food
Thirst aud Water" Lutheran league II
Leader Mr Edwin Fhter Evening wor
ship at T. subject, what II Involved In
pardOn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

The Second Hpirltuailst church will
hold regular services at their hnIl iigL,
West Grand orrnur, sunday evening NJ
n o'clock Lecture by Rev. Dora Under
wood piercy, messages by Rev Annn nrrn.
nrr aud ricrcy All are welcome Lycrum
at . 10 Message Circle Thursday even
Ing ut D. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

seventh. Day Adventist church. sI1 West
Seventh street Services Sunhny at p
na subject Does the bible iench that
there Is an cyerburnlng He'll, where the
wicked nre tu be- tormrnted throughout
endless ages"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

flrst Church of Chrlct. Scientist. -
Eleventh md Robinson lrrylres nj II
q m aud = nu subject God the Pre-.
server NJ Man Testimonial meeting
wednesday NJ p. n .'unduy school ut
'h a m. a free reading room aud cir.
culatlug library nre maintained IN rooms
ll3 3li Baum building Omen daily eNcept
sunday ald holidays from 10 q m to 5
y m The public IL cordially invited 10
the services md the reading rooms