davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
COLUMN POUR


Mrs. Jones is in New York
CityI
Are you interestedi
If you have outside wear
ables in mind, methinks Yes.
Day by day--by express
come new arrivals
New Suits! 6.tM
New Coatsl ~
New Dressesl
New Blousesi
As a Saturday special we
have selected a group of
Suits = picked out from
those elegant suits which
sold freely at $500 and
$27. 50-as a drawing card
$500 EACH
SILK DRESSES
In the Nick of Time
And there will be a kind
Of dignified grab sale when
you see Saturdays exhibits
at
$3.50 and. $3.50 Each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Mexican wiII save Lame.
Kaws sign Hur,.r

NWWk HIBn HuFIers
President Savage OF Topeka last week
signed Red" Nelson, q right-handed
twirler who played, with MinnsepoilE lest
from the Tri-State league,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

The British government. In its reply.
expresses regret that misunderstanding
arose and adds ION the facts as stated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
COLUMN THREE
neqnent nelnaed.

SS~~ N~~N S~~~S~
HIT THE TRAIL, MEN,
West Aisle----April Showers
Bring May Flowers-Rai
Goats will be in demand.
Balrnacaans-those loose-fit-
ting slipons, that the young
man must have and the old
ers lean kindly to--absolute-
ly necessary for the auto -
you ought to have one Par
donl
$9.98 for Coats which sold
to $500.
$14.98--$2000 M
Saturday night, 8 o'clock,
Satin Pad Carriers, 12c.
Your wife will find in the
same aisle--adjoining pew,
as it were
KNIT UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY
If you have underwear
troubles, let us solve them.
Nowhere on the globe, in our
judgment, can you find bet
ter Union Suits for
30 CENTS
SILK HOSIERY
Wear Satisfaction in Ours.
Black or Colors.
Does your memory take
you back to the days OF
stripesf Slap! Bang! Here
they are again. Colored
boots if you will, and at
$1.00 PER PAIR
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

We have a few Dresses on
hand, not jnst the last word
in style, but not antique
indeed the woman who has
a little ingenuity and is deft
with the needle, in a short
time can transform one of
these into a modern, up-to-
the-minute. They sold up to
$50 once. Saturday
$9.90 EACH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

rOn
II to be he B t @ f Henry
II las ar
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
SO ForeiGner suffered.

Nobody can name a single foreigner
who suffered. directly or indirectly, from
my government any loss Of life or in
terests make special mention OF the
American colony. as thousands OF United
states citizens residing in Mexico then
are at present in these United States OF
America.
Curing the seventeen months that I
was president Of Mexico had the good
fortune TO enjoy the confidence and moral
support Of the whole American colony
resident there, including United states
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and
Nelson o'shaughnssay. charge daffaires.
both Of whom were my personal frisnds.
as we'll as . great many other American
residents there.
II was vary painful 10 see numerous
American families break up their homes.
abandon their business and leave our
country BY the advice OF your govern
ment. Not being able 10 evade the exodus
my government took special care OF the
americans. Special trains were placed
az their disposition and armed forces se-
ccmpanied the trains TO the seaport.
Thousands Of American men. women and
children can verify this statement
Crimes Against Aliens.
Unfortunately, and for or shame. nu-
----@-arls o.fs..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
COLUMN FIVE
Have You ChildrsnY
We have a section replete
with woarables for the babe
in-arns,
Stage by Stage and
Age by Age.

Three times fresh supplies
in our Junior section. The
sales show that our styles
are correct and our judg-
ment good. This week
brought us new light Coats
for Children and bigger
lgirls. Hats for every age
now on display. Light
straws are the straws which
show which way the wind
blows just now--south by
south, as we write. The
birds are chirping merrily
and summer is almost hero.
Some Trimmed Hats in tho
Children's Section at very
low prices Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
oolUMN Six

The balmy air and warm
sunshine suggests thinner
clothing. We are funny
creaturesl Notwithstanding
our knowledge Of the sea-
sons and the seasons needs,
we everlastingly keep put
ting off till tomorrow what
we should have done yester-
day
Willy nilly, it's wash
Goods Now
We have 'em- summary
'Yoiles in printed designs,
40 inches wide. .25c cents
Colored Linens in the
leading shades--very popu-
lar now the kind that will
not crush nor crease lin
many stores the price is Use
ours sells to you at
50 CENTS A YARD
Sheer Linens for Shirtwaists
Plains, flowers, stripes,
embroidered materials -
Handsome combinations for
waists or dresses, 40 to As
inches wide.
90 Gents and Upward
BASEMENT SATURDAY.
A big table covered with
China, 25c for pick.
Plates, Cups, Sancers,
Vases, Open Dishes, ETC.,
values up to SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

And we are going to sell
some Dresses mighty cheap.
Principally white lawn and
linen, and a few challies--
two or three silk among
them $500 to $1,000 were
the prices--Ages 6 to II
years
S2.98 ON SATURDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Unfortunately, and Tor or Shame. nu-
------n- ~-f.->-- 49, h-ea a~----s..-z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
lee CHUCK SUN
TO Bring BRIDE
FROM YOKOHAMA

Lee Chuck Sun, formerly OF Homo
ZULU and well known both TO Chinese
and Americans, was married at the
American consulate In Yokohama
early this month to Miss Wong Bow
King of Yokohama Consul Scidmore
performed the legal ceremony and the
religious ceremony was. performed by
the Rev. Vim. Martin The groom was
born in Honolulu and is an American
citizen.
The Japan Advertiser says of the
wedding:
AN unusual wedding ceremony to
take place at an American consulate
occurred yesterday afternoon before
Consul General Scidmore. The bride
groom was Mr.. Lee Chuck Sun, a
Chinese born in Honolulu, an Ameri-
can citizen, and son of rich Chine Sc
lumber merchant The bride was Miss
Wong Bow King Of Yokohama, daugh-
ter of a printer and close relative
of the compradore of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. who acted as go
between. The consulate presented
bright picture of Chinese costumes;
the bride was wonderfully attired in
a native costume of pale lavender
deliberately embroidered in gold. The
head dress and the shoes were of the
same material and coloring with fine
detailed workmanship. She was at
tended by six Chinese ladies, friends
and relatives, gowned in their finest
native costumes. The bridegroom, a
clothes, standing aside
of the bride, both holding in their arms
large bouquets of flowers, made
striking contrast of the Western and
Eastern influence in attire. The con-
performed the legal cere-
mony, which was all that was essen
tial to their being man and wife, but
evidently not content with this tie,
4 request had been made to Rev. VIM.
Martin to perform the religious cere-
mony, which also took place at the
consulate following the legal cere-
mony. Neither the bride or the BRIDE
groom professed Christianity, in fact
Mr., Lee Chuck sum registered him
self as a Buddhist. Both, however.
lad been brought up in mission schools
ind the religious ceremony was at
heir special request A number of
Chinese attended the ceremony, as did
llso some of the stan sof the Pacific
Mail S. S. Co.. including Mr.. w. W..
Campbell. The newly welded couple
will make short honeymoon stay in
Japan and then sail for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
THE GERMAN WOUNDED

Berlin, May 20.-tBy wireless to
Sayyille, L. 1.-THE Germans are ter
rifically systematic about their care
Of the wounded All their men found
on the battlefield receive first aid
dressing Each is tagged with a
card, which indicates whether he is
badly hurt or not. From the battle
field the wounded men are gotten back
to the field hospitals or to headquar.
tiers. A man may be badly wounded
and yet be back on the firing line in
three months. Good pure blood is
What helps the soldier through-his
Wounds heal easily after antiseptic
dressings. 1t is well for everybody
to put the blood in good order. Don't
trifIe with health! It's too precious a
possession.
II Is trifliHg 10 neglect the little
everyday kind Of ailments. 1t is tri-
fling, too, to take medicines of un-
known or doubtful ingredients. II
your stomach getsS out of order, your
food is not digested and, of course,
your blood gets thin and you become
weak, ready to be prey to the dis
ease germs always ready to attack
the rundown and the anaemic. II your
liver can't do its work; your blood
becomes impure and many troubles
follow. If your bowels are irregular,
poisons accumulate in your body DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid form helps the
stomach to digest food properly,
strengthens the liver, regulates the
bowels. As a consequence you are
vigorous. full of snap and life! Fifty
years ago DR.. Pierce discovered that
a gIycerine extract Of Golden Seal and
Oregon grape root. OF queen root and
bloodroot with black cherry bark
would aid all the digestive organs to
work as Nature intended they should.
Thousands have found that the Cold
en- Medical Discovery" he then intro
duced to the world has restored them
TO health when suffering from stom-
ach and liver troubles Now is the
time to try this famous remedy.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
.CONTRALTO Will
APPEAR IN song
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mrs. Betty Brown, Assisted By
Violinist and Pianist, In
Fine Program

Mrs. Betty Brown, who in a com
paratiyely short stay in HonoIulu has
won discriminating praise for her eX-
cellent vocal work, will give her first
concert here tomorrow evening in
Aeolian hall, above the Bergstrom Mu.
sic Company. :.-.. -
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs.
Florence Booeo Johnson, pianist, and
Mrs. A. b. ingalls,, violinist. neither OF
whom requires any introduction to a
Honolulu audience. The program is a
varied and very pleasing one, with a
strong emphasis on the ballad form Of
song. Mrs. Browns rich contralto
voice should be heard to good adyan-
tage In the program. .....s.
Mrs. ingalls, will play the striking
Polonaise Brilliante OPP 4 by Wieniaw-
ski. Mrs. johnson will give on the pi
ano Chopin's fine Scherzo in Flat
Minor. The program is as follows:
For What Thou Art :. A II. Rosewig
Only at Eve Flies the Raven. Sinding
So Many Stars Have Dim Grown.
.........@.. ......... ....... Sinding
The Nightingale Has Lyre of Gold
. .
Mrs. Betty Brown
Polonaise Brilliante OPP. A., WieniaWski
Mrs. A. b. ingalls,
On the Wild Rose Tree ...7.s..
Augusta Rotoli
The Vikings Daughter .....
.....s....... A. Goring Thomas
Voices of the Wood. 49,. Rubinstein
Mrs. Betty Brown
The Bloc4-Red Ring .............
......s,. s. Coleridge Taylor
Youth Has a Happy Tread -. .Lohr
Mrs. Betty Brown
Scherzo In fiat minor. Chopin
Mrs. Florence Booco Johnson
Melisande ........... Alma Goetz
Charity ............... MacDermid
Serenade .............. Joachim Raft
Mrs. Betty Brown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
AT HOTELS
PLEAsANToN HOTEL.

The following are among the recent
arrivals at the Pleasanton. Mr.. Rob
ert Wuest, Mrs. Robert Wuest, Gin
cinnatl; Mr.. C. H. Van Hise, Mrs. G.
II. Van Hise, Miss s. l.. Merrill. w.
l.. Church, New York; Miss M. Bar
rett, Chicago, H.: C. H. Pinkham. Miss
Ethel G. Brooks, Worcester: Miss Al.
w. Duisenberg, Mrs. Charles Duisen-
berg. Mr. Edward r. Bacon, Mr.. H. B.
Fairchild, Mr. H. E Adams, Mrs H. e.
Adams, Mr.. A. j. Donzel, Mrs. A. j.
Donzel, San Francisco: Mr.. August
Busck, Mrs. Alex. Isenberg. Master
Alex. Isenberg, Washington, ID. c.;
Miss @. Waugh, Woodchester, Eng;
Mr.. @. "A. linn. Mrs. IA. C, linn. Mil
Yankee. Wis; Mrs, &. ]. Lex. Phila.
delphia; Miss Janet Holt, FL Quito;
Miss Elizabeth Landon, indianapolis,
Ind. Thomas Al. Jaggar, Volcano OBJ
Miss /. M. Armstrong, Da.
Wis, Cal; Mr.. B. Shadwell, Mrs. B.
London, Eng; Miss X. c..
Roll, Miss Elsie w. Smith, Los An
geles; Mr.. N. r. Perry, Mrs. N. r.
Perry, Ashyille, N. c., Mrs. Palmer
ston White, Pasadena, Cal; Mr.. Wal.
ter Duisenberg, Florida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
PUNAHO([CAMPUS
Wins PRAISE Of
c. ?. M'CLELLAND
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU, May 19.-Judge Charles
p. McClelland, the United States gen.
eral appraiser for Honolulu, inspect
ed Punahcu Tuesday morning. He Wis
tied all the buildings, went over all
the grounds and spoke in the prepare
tory and academy Judge McClelland
is here for a while to- hold court" for
district people who think that their
imports or exports have not been prop
erly appraised
In speaking to the preparatory
school, Judge McCIelland told of his
school at Dobbs Ferry, what trouble
he had to secure proper grounds, and
of what a fine location they now had,
and what beautiful grounds He said
that Punahou did not fully appreciate
what fine campus and what splendid
buildings they had.
He spoke of the schools OF long ago
in relation to those now. Years ago
the teachers had to command respect
but now they win it from the students.
In speaking to the academy Judge
McClelland said that his hobby is
schools. He said that 1t is a harmless
hobby. He is very much interested in
the school problem, having for twenty
years been president OF the board OF
education in suburb of New York
city. He told the students that he
would leave his business at any time,
and he is busy man, to attend any
thing particularly interesting in the
schools, for he can get more pleasure
out of this than out of any other
amusement Whenever his boys are
undecided as to what to do between
two things, he tells them to choose
the thing that will give them the
most pleasure in the time which they
have And it is the same way with
him. go !. .f>..~..
The reason he likes to see the
schools so well is because he likes to
see the deyelopmnt of the young life.
You will see housewife greatly
pleased with. the first flower which
buds. He loves boys and girls more
than flowers, and it is more profitable
to watch them grow up. =
Judge McClelland says that he went
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
BIT BY
CUTEY CUPID?

City Purchasing Agent Bolts. sin.
gle man who says he is immune from
Cupid-ious contagion, has been dele
gated by Mayor Lane as Honolulu
matrimonial agent, ex officio. The
appointment came as surprise to MFR.
Bolts and was. not received without
some pUuts on the part of some of
the purchasing agents friends.
The matrimonial agency was estab-
lished today following the receipt of
another letter in which q husband is
asked to be secured Mrs. Lillian
O'Dell of Los Angeles, who says she
loves flowers and books and wants
to enlarge her scope to include a
husband, wrote the letter to the mayor
asking him to locate some willing gen
tleman. Mrs. U'Dell has a 9-month-
old child and she is a widow
Maybe We can fix UP deal to
get Lillian out here first 50 we can
get good look at her. said Bolts.
e. Buffandeau. Bolts office mate.
reports today that he has witnessed
Mr. Bolts scanning the fady's photo
graph stealthily several times since
II was turned over to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
HONOLULU STAR BuILETIN. THrRsDAY. NAY 20 1915
FAR EAST WILL
BE ADVERTISED
BY LIVE method

6. II: Corse. Jr., general passenger
agent In Japan for the San Francisco
overland routes, viii arrive from Yo-
kohama on the Mongolia next Tuesday
to advertise the Far East to tourists
OF America He is taking with him a
large number of folders. leaflets. etc,
advertising Japan, China the Philip
pines, Java and other Far Eastern
places for distribution in the railway,
steamship and tourist offices of all the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada. Through arrangements
Corse has effected this distribution
will be free OF charge excepting for
the cost Of transportation from San
Francisco to Eastern cities. The Pa,
cific Mail Company has granted free
transportation of this advertising mat.
ter from Japan to San Francisco.
Among the large assortment of fold
ers Corse is taking with him, the big
gest supply is from the Japanese Tour.
list Bureau and the Japan Hotel Assoc
citation The distribution of the fold.
ers of the Japan Tourist Bureau will
be through the japanese building at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, which
cares for visitors to the Pacific coast
In addition to this Corse will distri-
butte folders throughout all the East
ern cities and tourist centers.
Mrs. Corse, who accompanies her
husband to America. will visit her pa
rents in San Francisco. Her mother
is enc Of the lady commissioners to
the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Corse
expect to return to the Orient late this
autumn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20

to the dinner at the Moana Monday
night, and he enjoyed the addresses
and the dinner. but the speeches were
not as effective as If they had been
made to the rising generation.
He thanked the students for the at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20

tention which they had given him in
listening to his rematks. and finally
told them that he would have much to
say about Oahu when he returned to
his own home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
I= III
THE ATG6

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1880 a. m.
Two Shows (Exeninsl, $3.50 and s:45
ToDAY,S PROGRAM
THE PRESIDENTS PARDON:
Three reel drama. ......... Pathe
Wards Claim q .. Is /. {.
Drama ..y............. Yitagraph
Fable of the Mandolin Players
Comedy .......~......,.... Essanay
Qualifying for lena
Comedy $780,. Edison
N B.-The Empire Theater shows
General Film Co. subjects exclusively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
BIRTHS

JUDD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit p.
Judd, Lamar road, Ardmore, Pa,
On May Is. 1915. son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

returned to their home IN Houston.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ora
ham Of this city. fhey were called
to Millican Thursday 70 attend the
funeral Of Mrs. J. J. Lefebure. -
Little Misses Ruth Hennessy Of
Midway and Hazel Burtis Of Madi-
sonville are guests Of Miss Eliza
beth Cline. tftf
J. Sidney Smith and family and II.
p. Dsnsbyi and family left this morn
ing by automobile for Sylvan Beach,
where they will spend two weeks.
Postcard greetings from the Grand
Canyon and souvenirs Of Los Angeles
from The Eagles old friend. =. A.
sommerlstte. state that he is having
delightful time. Mr.. sommerlatte
win visit the cxpositiuns at San Dssgc
and San Francisco and many other
places Of interest In the West durinl
the two months he win be absent IRON
Bryan.
A fishing party. composed Of Mr.
and Nrs. H.. B. Mcdowell. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Higss and John DAILY Jr
and family. has returned from a thre'
days stay on the Navascta river a
Sulphur Springs. They report a fin'
time and plenty Of fish and small
game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

W. II. Mevey was up today nom
Minter Springs.
John Barnett Of Steep Hollow was
In the city today.
L. A. Spell is spending . weeks
vacation In Taylor.
Uncle Mark Wilcox was In town to-
day from Knob Prairie.
George Henry was In today from
the Alexander community.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wilcox we're In
the city today from Tabor. :.
W. Z. Sampson has returned from
4 business trip TO Beaumont.
DR.. W. +. odom was In town on
business today from Krrten.
@. c. Street Jr. Of Houston Is q
guest Of relatives In this city.
II you NEED . delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for Johs KEGS. :. ~
q. r. Dickerson was In the city on
business today from wellborn.
Mn. +. c. Elliott has returned from
q visit to relatives In McGregor.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hous
ton Jr Of Houston. Tuesday. q girl.
II you need q delivery wagon rins
Cooper 4 Cole for Cur Barrvws.
Miss Mary Brachek has returned
from q visit TO relatives In Houston
Mrs. n. p. Lee and little son. Ru
dolph. are visiting relatives In Mexia
J. W. Sheppard and Henry shep
pard Of Kurten were In the city TO
dag.
Miss Nina Graham OF Rock Prairi,
was among the visitors TO the city TO
day.
Judge W. ]. Moore was among thos,
who visited the city today from
Benchley.
J. D. and Ed Martin went to Bias
trop today for 4 visit to relatives Il
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciif Martin Of Cotton
wood we're among the visitors 4
Bryan today. fs ~"
Mrs. Jarrel Latimer Of Mart 10 her
on a visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
r. L. Barrett. -f -t
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Eden Of Harve
are visiting friends and relatives Z
wellborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitch hav
returned from a visit 10 Mr.. and Mr.
John Whitman OF Houston.
Mrs. p. @. Horn returned TO he
home in Mart yesterday. after visitin
her mother. Mrs. T. p. Tuck. b..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

T. b. Peyton and sister. Mas Mary
Peyton. were among the visitors to
the city today from Benchley.
Mrs. p. c. Pfeiffer returned to her
home In Port Arthur yesterday, after
a visit TO relatives in this city.
Misses Ruth and Mae Bird Blanton
and brother. Guy Blanton. were shop.
ping In the city today from coleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Riordan are
spending the weekend with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Wallace OF Normangee.
Mrs. Julia Knowles returned to her
home in Hearne today. after a pleas
ant visit to her ulster. Mrs. =. c.
Mum. 81
J. NJ. Brock. a member Of the Sam
b. Wilson 4 Company sales force.
has returned -tssm-H weeks vacation
In Livingston. Houston and other
cities.
M. and Mrs. p. Z. swancoat are
here from their plantation home, TO
spend the weekend with the latter's
mother. Mrs. @. W. Smith Sr.
Master George 3. Butler and Master
Eugene Peale arrived today from
Beaumont to join the formers mother,
Mrs. George p. Butler. In a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Adams. r
W. NJ. Owens. clerk at the Houston
a Texas Central freight depot in this
city. went to Italy. Texas. today to
join his wife in a visit 20 relatives. -
Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Reese have re-
turned from Austin. where Prof
Reese took special school vork In the
University Of Texas Summer School
Mr.. and Mrx J. W. English have
gone to vinelsnd.s n. j.. to spend the
remainder of ths summer with friend,
and relatives In that city.
little Miss Ruth Hodges and cousin
little Miss Loane Taylor. Of Lyons
who has been her guest for severa
days. went to Millican on visit 4
friends and relatives yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Graham 'hav'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EN-.
peAvoR At CHRISTIAN CHURCH


Have you heard the humming and
seen the beauty Of the Christian En-
deayor bees and butterniess
subject. What Christianity Has
Done for the World Matt. 1888.
ssns. Help Somebody To-Day
Song. -somebody' Did Golden
Deed"
80 Great Salvation" Ruth Knox.
The Healing waters." Elizabeth
Wilson.
The World IL Full Of Things That
Blind the M.nd.s Alice Smith. So;
I Thess. i:13.ls. Artie Manley.
what Christianity Has Wrought"
Oscar Grees. ',lft u~ft
The Lesson OF Brotherhood"
Emmett Wallace.
What Has Christianity Done in
Promoting Better Care Of the Bodyr'
Lille Belle Ray.
What Do the Weak and Defective
Classes Owe TO Christianity 90 James
Ray.
.what Has Christianity Done for
the Poor Amelia Whitman.
What Change Has Christianity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

Missionary meeting-Home mission
Leader. Lois Pipkin-
Scripture reading - Acts 12:1-l2.
leader.
The characteristics OF the Noun
tain People" Charlie Crawford.
The Great Resources Of the Noun
tains." Manly Weaver. 80. - 80
Our Schools Are for Those Who
Are Not Served by Other schoals.r
Esther Watson. 49, ~ts ~.
Duet. Mrs. W. c. Davis and Dr.
Richardson ~
why the School To the Best Mis-
sionary WORK." Vivian Showers.
what Our Home Board Is Doing
Through Schools; tD Map Study. t2)
How the Work Is Carried OMIT. n
Bstte.tt ~ r