davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-15
NOW FOR THE LATE
CANNING
and the Late Preserves and
IellIcnIl

and the Late Preserves and
Jelliesll
20 lbs. Eagle Brand American
pure cane sugar for ----- Sf.57
PINT Mason Fruit Jars, doz 4Oe
Quart Mason Fruit Jars. doz 45c
hgal Mason Fruit Jars dOz Csc
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 15c
Mason Jar Rubbcrg. dozen 7c
Jelly Classes. per dozen 27c
4Oc i-scwcd broOms 25c
Supar-Curcd Bacon. lb.----- 2Oc
Dolda Niagara Hams. lb.------t tse
Choice Lemons dozen .--.--- t5c
Bars White Laundry Soap 25e
our fan line Of Millinery now ON
display wonder values in fall hat
trimmings for I5o. See them now!
DILWORTH'S
122 w. Main-Telephone No. t04
Ardmore's big s, 10 and 25c Store
Evening star., 1915-06-14
REV, JOHN MACMURRAY
UPHoLDs PEACE POLICY
Praises President for His Firmness
in Opposing Barbarous
War.

.srhe citizens of this country to a
man are back of our courageous and
peace-loving President" declared Rev.
John MacMurray in his Flag day ad-
dress yesterday morning at Union M.
E. Church.
I'VE want our rights" he continued,
but we prefer to live in peace and
harmony with all the world If they
will only allow us to do so. We want
no bloody war for ourselves. for our
sons and daughters, for our American
neighbors and their sons and daugh-
ters.
IF disputes must come, and we can
not always see eye to eye. then let
these matters be settled in the light of
love and reason and by friendly arbi-
tration, and not by antfquated, past
century. brutal methods Of fire, force
and sword. Militarism Is the relic Of
an age OF barbarian savagery. when al
most all men were helots. kings were
divine and might made right. It has
no place in a twentieth century civil
ization.
This flag stands for equal rights. for
special privileges for none. for a con-
sideration of the interests of all, for
the greatest good of the greatest num-
Der. for the rights of free speech, for a
free press and liberty Of conscience.
No man ought to be pilloried by the
press or any coterie of selfish or un-
thinking men because he chooses to
set conscience. his moral chronometer,
by the clock at high noon In heaven,
instead of low midnight in the stygian
blackness of hell"
DR.. MacMurray preached a Message
to Mrs. Grundy" at the evening serv-
ice. in which he took up the evils of the
dance. uncensored moving pictures,
wine and tobacco.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
MRS. WALKERS BODY
FOUND IN POTOMAC
Coroner Gives Certificate of Suicide.
Woman Disappeared Last
Wednesday.

Mrs. Julia G. Walker, thirty-nlne
years old, wife of ]. Nick. walker.
Clarendon, Va, who disappeared from
her home Wednesday night. committed
suicide by drowning. according to
certificate given by Coroner hewitt this
morning, her body having been found
in the river yesterday morning. d. c.
Littleton, Mount Rainier. Md. discov-
cred the body floating near the sea
wall off Potomac Park, not far from
the Highway bridge.
The harbor police took the body to
the morgue, where it was identified by
Thomas D. Bailie, brother, at whose
home Mrs. Walker and her four chill
dren resided during the time MIR.
Walker was employed in New York.
Mr. Walker returned from New York
a few days ago to get work in this city
in order that he might be with his
family.
When Mrs Walkers disappearance
was reported to the police last week
it was said that she was despondent
and probably suffering from melan-
cholia. She left home late at night
without saying q word about going,
and her absence alarmed her relatives.
Search was instituted in Virginia,
soldiers at Fort Myer assisting. but no
trace of the missing woman was found
until her body was discovered in the
water yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
Algonquin Returns From Porto Rico
for Needed Attention-Cutter
Window Being overhauled.

Repairs to be made to the coast guard
cutter Algonquin from the Porto Rico
station, due to arrive this week at the
Arundel cove depot, will be extensive. and
it will be several weeks before the work
is completed and the cutter ready to re-
turn to her station While the Algonquin
is out of commission the United States
naval gunboat Nashville will take her
place on the Porto Rico station. and she
has been ordered from Port au Prince,
Haiti, to San Juan for that duty Heavy
storms sweep the West Indies from July
to October, and as the repairs to the
Algonquin were imperative. the coast
guard officials requested the use of a
naval vessel, as II was deemed unwise
to leave the station unprotected
The cutter Window is at Arundel cove
being overhauled and having her steam
boilers changed from coal to oil burn
ers. Recently bids to furnish four fuel
oil tanks to go in the Window were
awarded to a Baltimore firm on a bid of
$1.755. The changes being made in the
Window will make her more roomy
craft by the removal of her coal bunkers,
and it is figured she will be more
economical Of operation. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before she is ready 10 return
to her station at Galveston. Tex
Evening star., 1915-06-14
TO TAKE HUMIDITY AT 2 PM.
Weather Bureau Furnish Additional
Reading to Newspapers.

The weather bureau hereafter will fur
nish daily to the newspapers reading
on the relative humidity in the middle Of
the day, taken probably at pm
At present observations Of the relative
humidity are taken at s O'Clock in the
morning and o'clock in the evening,
but at these times the temperature
is likely to be much lower and the
relative humidity much higher than in the
middle of the day
This additional information is expected
to be not only of general interest to the
public at large, but of practical value in
certain branches of manufacturing. The
humidity of the atmosphere plays, for ex
ample, an important part in cotton spin
ming. and in many textile mills it is nee
essary to increase it by artificial means.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
HIRAM JOHNSON DEAD
Union Veteran of Civil War and
Weather Bureau Employe.

Hiram Johnson, veteran of the civil
war and for many years connected
with the weather bureau, died Satur-
day at his home, 1914 10th street. Fu-
neral services were held this afternoon
at o'clock Interment was in Airing
ton national cemetery.
During the civil war Mr.. johnson
served in Company H, 10th Michigan
Volunteers. He was at one time mem
ber of the Michigan legislature, but for
the past twenty-five years had re-
sided in Washington. For the most of
that time he was employed in the
weather bureau. He resigned his po-
sition about two years ago on account
of failing health.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Mary T. John
son: two sons. Fayette Johnson of this
city and Evan Johnson of Grand Rap
ids. and two daughters. Miss Edith
Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mrs
Clark Potter of Three Rivers. Mich.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
BACK OF THE PRESIDENT.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery De
mands Flag Be Sustained.

The flag must protect American
lives and commerce everywhere de-
clared Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church, in his sermon last night. IF
it does not protect US and we have not
the means to make it protect US. then
say let us haul it down..
The pastor said if we are not en-
titled to the protection of the flag, the
United States government does an un-
just thing in encouraging expectation
of any kind to a foreign country. The
flag symboliZes our protection.
1T must protect it's citizens under all
circumstances. That flag stands for
protection of Americans in commerce
and life. They must be protected
abroad, and in peace; but If not in
peace, then by all means that are
necessary" he said.
Let sustain Mr.. Wilson in his
present policy. We are not democrats
republicans or adherents to any other
political faith in this hour. Let us
stand behind the President in main.
tanning the rights and dignities Of oul
flag"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
OBSERVE CH|LDREN'S DAY
At HAML|NE METHODIST
Special Sunday School Services Fol-
lowed by Honors to
Graduates.

childreu.s day and the annual recoS-
milton services We're held yesterday at
the HamIine Methodist Episcopal
Church In the morning, under the d.
rection of the Sunday school leaders,
headed by William H. Richardson. su-
perinte ndent, the youngsters held sway.
program of songs and recitations was
given, with the following taking part:
Marion Chinn Caroline Wildman,
Esteue Haines Violet Rule, Mildred
Erashears. Thelma Morris. Marguerite
porheim, Dorothy Sanders, Vera stat
ford. Wilma Worthington, Grace Muir
head, Elizabeth Stanton. Josephine
Stanton, Evelyn Hollidge, Edith RobeE,
Agnes Williams. Mary Sahdala, War
rem Winner. William Chinn and Ed
ward Farley
Prizes for attendance and conduct In
church and for the best ESSAYS on 'he
pastors sermons were awarded to vera
Stafford. Violet Rule and Wiii'am
Chinn.
Twenty-One Graduates Honored.
In the evening twenty-one graduates
of various Washington institutions
who are connected with Hamllne
Church were honored at the service
Rev Lucius c. Clark, whose subject
was The Bow of Promise" talked es-
pecially to this coterie.
He exemplified the advantages for
usefulness that an education brings
in this age of opportunity, and de-
clared that THE path of righteousness
is the only lasting one, the one TO
start in, the one to run the race OF
life in, and the one to finish in.
list of the graduates. many OF
whom won unusual distinction. is as
follows:
University: Miss Florence Milliken.
Frank Blair Henson. Edward 5 Bra
shears, Robert H. Covington, Ralph
Webster Benton. James Francis Pierce
and Griffen q. Frazier.
Scholastic: Misses Edith Moler. lsa-
bella Parks. Grace f. Winner, Helen
Brinkman, Lucille Alexander, Mildred
Nash. Lena Miller, Homer Claiborne,
Herbert Nichols. Robert Hardel and
Avelin Jackson.
Special courses: Miss Catherine Cow
sill, Jonathin Donkin. jr-. and T. C.
Canthorn.
Each of the scholastic graduates
was presented with a Bible by the
Sunday school.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
DOGS BITE TWO CHILDREN.
Owner of Unmuzsled Animal Order.
ed to Appear in Court.

William Mueller. fifteen years old
722 Park road northwest, was bitten by
an unmuzzled dog yesterday morning
while playing in the rear Of SIS Taylor
street, not far from his home His
wound was dressed at Emergency Hos
pital.
The police of tho tenth precinct made
an investigation and cited the owner
Of the dog to appear in the Police
Court to answer a charge OF permitting
an unmuzzled dog to run at large. Sew
eral arrests for alleged violations OF
the muzz1e law have been made during
the past month.
Margaret Davis, six years old. 1925 3
street northeast, was bitten by a dog
while playing in the yard Of its owner
yesterday morning. Policeman Blasey
Of the ninth precinct killed the animal
Evening star., 1915-06-14
MASS AT MONASTERY.
Services Attended by 200 Residents
of New York.

Two hundred pilgrims from New York
attended the mass at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning at the Franciscan monastery
at Brookland. where the feast Of st.
Anthony was celebrated. Four masses
preceded tho main service at 10 o'clock
Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic delexat.
to the United States. of1ciated at tn,
main service, at which the blessing o.
the st. Anthony lilies took place at tn.
saints altar.
Rev. Leo L. Dubois. president Of the
May1st College at Catholic University
was celebrant at the solemn high mass
following.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
r.S. BASE BALL r.s. s:so
Washington VS.. Chicago
Downtown Ticket once. s1s 14tb At.
Special Film Features

fFoIlow the Crowd. to Penn Gardens.
Winter G.4a.a Pa, AVE i,1anms AT slst 6.Hs,, Sw
I Garden; Admission, 1oc. Reserve section,
rSRsTIESF5m SRsh TSFT II R4GkFqRP .E m dH aNp Eg
THE sky Also powerful sact
}ToMoRRow-A SPECIAL DOUBLE SHOW.
AND A CHARLIE CHAPLIN CoMEDY.
! 5WEDNESDAY-Nance o'Neil in .princess
I Also Pathe weekly. ~
Olympic. 14s1 You st. NV.
BRAEERAsGls BRAkRER SaYsr x in 4aERA RFsHMAN E Asp
| "toURaGE AND 'S THE hDSfh oTHEs aSskI Nan, /;
YsuSDAY, JUNE 20. "GRAusrARk. /;
Tango Park. 18th and V SITS. NV.
/! uRE: ALSO DOROTHY GRANDvfiLE
II FsE we tAPDER OF RT2EE h9TE :. ASB 3,, HE;
I ORCHESTRA.
:roDAYSASNA soHAEFER % AND GEORGE
! STANLEY. in THE VALLEY OF HI
MIAT19N NIL T9N %Past yiiagTagh Wag
I LEWIS AND NELL CRAIG. special Is
I sanay Feature. in 3 acts. and an excellent
Comedy Orchestra.
iResent, 18th 4 California Sts. NV.
iTODAY-William Fox presents JANE MIL
kLE kah ina sP HE ai.aT ST IN FESY sos ,aa THE
! in action and 100000 cost Of production.
adapted from the book by Grace Miller
fsATURDAY. JUNE 10. -HYpocRrTS.
Savoy. 18th md Columbia Rona.
fTODAY-Jessie L. Laskey and David Belasco
1 present the DISTINGUISHED International star.
EDITH WiNNE MArHISUN, in a pic
turization Of Belasco's supreme dramo Of
/ American ri 4. life. THE GOVERNORS
/ LADY" Paramount Feature Orchestra
! Circle Theafer. 2IO5 Pm. Ave. NV.
$Erery day wonderful bill. Worlds Great
JMoNDAY-world Film Production. CLARA
! KIMBALL YOUNG. VIVIAN MARTIN AND
FRASchs X BtsHMAs = VIOLA khaslsTIlsss, AEIiSS
/ ANITA STEWART AND EARLE WILL
I MBoTED ATTRACTIONS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND sun
DAY-PARAMOUNT PICTURES, DE LUXE.
MARY PICkFoRD. JOHN BARRYMORE
DUSTIN FARYUM AND ELSIE JAMS.
Positively the strongest photoplay program In
I the world. A promise is an invitation un-
] jToDAY-HOWARD EAsTERBRooK, N
! THE BUTTERFLY" WITH l., BARBARA M
TEsSANp TMd OF A1SG TaI TTsEk TIsEr AND FIELDS
I ToMoRRow.FRANCIS X. BUsHMAN, N
] "GRagsTARk," AIS ,,.. at s;ls. ;G, S;45, $50
! Leader, 9th Bet. E md r SITS. NV.
/ TODAY AND TOMoRROw-.THE GOD
Erie Williams: Will Asina 4ta cHaPThk fLlTRkr AND
Warrington Theater and Park. !
ToNIGHr-EssanayF Feature .'otherwtse BM
Evening star., 1915-06-14
CITY ITEMS.
By Pop.

3 Cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 2Scs
large cans Beans. Csc: large can Cal.
Peaches. 10c; large cans Pine Apple.
15c; cans Sugar Corn, Csc; cans E.
J. Peas, 25c: Banjo Brand Salmon. &c;
10c: large cans Van Camp Milk. TIC:
u -bbl Oldtime Flour, s175: 8 Country
Maid Catsup. 25c; large Sour Pickles.
10c; Penn Mar Syrup. 10c; Is lbs. Ice
Cream Salt, 10c; 12 lbs. Washing Soda,
10c; Borax Soap. csc; lbs. Starch.
10c; Star Of the East Flour. s7.7b Dbl.
6-pound. Csc: New Potatoes. 19c PIX; 75c
bu.; s1.25 Dbl. 143s P st. NV. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyles stores
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Memoranda.
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Marine
barracks this afternoon. at 4:3o
o'clock. by the United States
Marine Band, William H. Santel
mann. leader:
March, True to the Empire"
Blankenburg
Overture, William Tell. .Rossini
Excerpts from High Jinks,"
Friml
Waltz. Estudtantina."
waldteufel
Caprice, Idle Hours" .Kretschmer
Scenes from La Boherne'. .Puccint
"Fackeltanz. No A." Meyerbeer
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuna."
The Star SpangIed Banner"
In Iowa Circle. at 7:3o o'clock
this evening. by the 9Th Cavalry
Band. w. J. Cain. chief musician:
March. "A Fighting Chance"
Overture. 'Rosamunde- Schubert
Tone Poem ta) Apple Bios
Gb5 shadow Ballet.iBend,a
Excerpts from The Serenade,'
Herbert
Waltz suite. Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Popular melodies. "Remick's
Excerpts from Madame Sherry"
Hoschna
Finale. "Knock-o Drops"
Hickman
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home. this
evening at $40 o'clock, by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band. John s NJ Zimmerman.
director:
March. The Triumph of Old
'!ofy Pryor
Patriotic overture, America"
Tobani
Petite suite, The Forest
Rangers Courtship" EilenberR
ta) Forest Life. OBJ The Sere-
made. tc) The Wedding March
td) Dance Upon the Greensward.
Selection. When Johnnie
Comes Marching Home
Edwards
Patrol. The American" Meacham
Descriptive. The Warriors
Dream Voelker
Waltz suite. The Treasures
of Love -Waldteufel
Finale, Yankee Grit" .Holzmann
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Services at Bethlehem Chapel.

The morning and evening services at
Bethlehem Chapel yesterday were con-
Quoted by Canon William L. DeVries.
Holy communion was held at the
morning service. The sermon at the
peace cross at pm. was delivered by
Rev. DR.. J. Henning Nelms, rector Of
the Church Of the Ascension. His sub
ject was. Magma Charta-''
Evening star., 1915-06-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northiand. from Norfolk ant
Old Point; steamer northumberland
from Baltimore and landings in tn.
mouth of the river: steamer Wakefield
from Nomini and landings along tht
river; schooner Mary a. Stevens, a
Alexandria, with Irish potatoes from al
eastern shore point: lighter Ramsay, Al
Alexandria, with railroad ties for ship.
ment north. powerboat Daisy. to load
merchandise for lower Potomac point
Departures.
Schooner s. L. Bowen. light from 18th
street wharf for a lower river poin, to
load back 10 this city; schooner Carrie
Revell. light, for a Maryland shore point
after cordwood for the dealers here; pow
erboat Daisy, from Alexandra with nler-
chandise for Pennington. Md; steamer
Southland. for Old Point and Norfolk. By
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboa:
Company. steamer Volunteer. for river
landings to Proctors wharf. TO return
this evening. steamer w L. Davis, for
river landings to Grinders wharf to re-
turn this evening.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Fortuna arrived at Georgetown
with coal-laden barges and left with
light barges for bay points; tug Ad-
vance arrived at Baltimore with two
vessels in tow from the capes; tug
Louise left with lighters laden with ma.
terial for the District workhouse a,
OccoGuan, Va; tug Walter F. Meade
left for Mattawoman creek, Md with
light scows in tow; tug John Mile,
left the Eastern branch with lighter Il
load brick-making clay at River View
tug Herbert arrived with sand anG
gravel laden scows and left with ligh
scows for the digging grounds; tus
Minerva left Georgetown with lighter.
for sand beds down river
Memoranda.
Schooner Grape Shot is at a Potomac
point to load cord wood back to thi.
city. schooner Ella is at Colonial Beact
with coal from Alexandria; schooner
Mabel and Ruth in port here, will re
turn to Newbern. y c., to load lunbe
back to this city, schooner Edith Yer
ran is al d river point TO load cordwooc
or lumber for the market here; schoone
Anna Stubts is at Baltimore with rail
road ties from the Great Wicomict
river. Va. schooner Mildred will loat
at Bretons bay for this city or Balti
more. schooner Bertha May is due her
frornNanJenoy. Md. with cordwood TO
the local dealers.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
c. v. j. MEN TO LAUNCH
COAST ARTILLERY BODY
President and Trustees Decide to
Enroll Students and Alumni in
District National Guard.

A company Of coast artillery is to be
organized from among the students
and alumni Of George Washington Uni
versity. 1t is to become part of the
District National Guard.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday in letter sent by the
president and board of trustees of the
university to the student and alumni
body. In the letter it is stated that the
plan was decided upon after mature
consideration by the president and
trustees. and reasons for their decision
are given. The letter is signed by
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton. U.
s. N, retired. president of the univer-
sity, and the following committee of
the board of trustees: Archibald Hop
kins. John B. Larner. Ernest L. Thurs
ton and Maxwell V. 2. woodruff.
The letter follows:
ITO the Alumni and Students Of the
George Washington University:
THE president and board of trustees
of the university. after mature consid-
Grafton, deem it wise to organize a
company of coast artillery from among
the alumni and students of the univer-
sity, to become a part of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia.
Briefly their reasons for this action
are:
To Be Ready at Country's Call.
First That in the present uncertain
condition of our international rela-
tions it seems to them to be proper
that the university, appealing to the
loyalty and patriotism of the alumni
and students, should call upon them to
organize under the sanction of the uni
versity a company or battalion of coast
artillery, to be ready, at the call of
their country, to render to her that
service which they owe to her as citi-
zens of the United States.
Second. Should the country be
spared the evils of war, they never
thless believe that it is wise that the
Evening star., 1915-06-14

S1.OO to Frederick, Antfetam and Ha-
gerstown and return. Baltimore and
Ohio, Sunday, June 20. from Union sta
tion, s am. Returning same day.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1915-06-14

students of all colleges and universities
should receive military instruction to
prepare them for any future possible
call to the colors should the nation at
any time need their services.
Third. The demand for officers to
organize the volunteer army, should
the necessities of the country compel a
call for volunteers at any time in the
future, must be apparent to every citi-
zen. Should the students of this uni
versity and of the other universities
of the country receive military train
ing during their residence at the uni
versity. they will be fitted to assume
the duties of officers in the volunteer
army. and it is to prepare them for
such future responsibilities that the
present action is taken.
Value of Drill and Discipline.
Fourth. And finally, it is believed
that military drill and discipline are of
great use in developing character and
physique; that he who learns to obey
is the better fitted for command, and
holding firmly to this belief, the presi-
dent and trustees of the university ad-
dress the alumni and students, calling
upon them to enroll themselves in this
service.
Those among the alumni and stu
dents who may wish to enlist in the
university company of coast artillery
should write to the secretary of the
university, who will enter their names
on the roll, the organization of the
company to be perfected on the open
ing of the university in September,
1915"
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Spelshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades, picture frames
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Doing q Greater Lumber Business
every day simply because we offer big
gest price inducements. .Eisinger.2109 7th
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Value of Drill and Discipline.

500 to Luray, Va, and Return. 500
Baltimore and Ohio, Sunday, June 20.
from Union station, S:15 am. Return
ing same day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Storing your Carpets and Rugs for sum-
mer months. Conger's, W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Many Report for Work.

The following morning quite COM
pany of unemployed" reported at the
mission and were directed to the place
where they were to work. A varying
force has been on hand ever since. The
men have grown constantly stronger
and better qualified to perform the
tasks assigned them, it is said. Most
of them live at the Gospel Mission,
where they have clean quarters and
good food, and receive daily religious
instruction.
AS an evidence of their willingness
to work, when they heard they were to
be given a rest on Decoration day,
they petitioned to be allowed to work.
The purpose of Mr.. Warmers lunch
con today was to give the guests an
opportunity themselves to sec what
the experiment has produced
The guests included many business
men and ministers of Washington
Evening star., 1915-06-14
LUNCHEON TO SHOW
NEEDY MEN At WORK
President Warner of Gospel Mission
Provides Employment for Many
Who Call There.

Results of an experiment in provid-
ing work for the unemployed men who
make the Gospel Mission their head
quarters were viewed today by guests
of Brainard H. Warner at a luncheon
served at Wesley Park near the Amer
lean University grounds.
At the Gospel Mission. of which Mr.
Warner is president, many applications
for work are received from homeless
unemployed men. 1t is stated that in
many instances the men who apply are
physically unfit for constant employ
ment, by reason of dissipation or ILL
mess.
Several weeks ago at a meeting at
the mission Mr.. Warner addressed a
large gathering of unemployed and
asked those who really wanted work
to raise their hands. Many did so. The
men were informed that If they applied
to the clerk a the mission the follow
ing morning employment would be pro-
vided for them. He said he would pay
the men 81 a day, pay their transpor-
tation both ways between the mission
to the scene of operations and provide
lunch coffee. pines and tobacco,
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Charlie Chaplin daily. virginia. COS 9th

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.