davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

NAYZE the AntSslOOn record and will not be
found different ideal from organa
United But the practical admnsa
tive side, which has do with monetary definition OF plat
o and plotting of legislative and speaking has had
the aid of business like other hostile to
and the results speak for themselves IT, with the past enlistment OF
these doers has made what will be when the
of 100 organized and bui The brewers dstes
and aoOnkeprs contemplate with delight the coming ar
their trenches prohibtory statesChstian
Science Monitor.
EDITOR would be less than human he did feel
pride the fact that he has been deemed
worthy by Governor Carlson the position of Division lrr
CATION Engineer for Division No comprising large north
Colorado The Mr. Dickson spoken
Governor Carlson either short about this appoint
ment but simply filed his application including the excellent
of number Of friends prominent the councils of the
and then trusted the do the thing
much value the victory than would had
been secured by lot Of political pulling such precedes
great many political appointnsatA
ONCERNING very live question good
~ to observe splendid Illustration Before taking
After taking effect applied public roads he shoai find
by riding from the Rio Grande railroad short distance be-
yopd Fuler ranch where convict built
McNuy ranch beyond Red Canon and follow that
GlenwoOd mills That will furnish convince
value county building
pared with those compelled few
still obliged in spots Whether paying
these good whether the result
other the Post able There
against commissioners along this line but
tiled judge line upon the
rhiecf at his
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
VIZ % NAVY Psos1s 1Aks MseAKns

DOUBT sometimes whether offences deeeney serious
appeals prejudice to all that
by the publication of Astemens and accusaons
slightest inquiry either malicouy
distorted wholly 1t has become difficult to get
thorough and impartial discussion of economic question: Of the
conduct of of the office and limitations of legislative
for statement
Any good enough fling When the people make mistakes
either selection of their advocacy of almost
thing unjust
thing 1t because they merely unnforned
msnfoed They fed false representations
of fact until their minds longer to the truth
James j. Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
THE ROLL OF THE wA1n wAoos

= = = = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
NO RIGHT TO MrHrERE

- = y = y
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
CHURCH MUSICALE.

A recital will be given in the First
Methodist Protestant Church. Seventh
street near Walnut tomorrow even
ing. The Rev Robert l.. Downing
and Mrs. Downing will be among the
entertainers Mr.. Downing spent 32
years on the stage, and is well known
TO many Wilmingtonians who have
seen him in many of the Shakespear-
ian plays. Mrs. Downing Is a vocal
ist of ability having studied under
the masters.
Mrs u. =. Burnham. Miss Anna
Hardin and Paul Harden and James
Armstrong also will take part. There
Will be chorus singing by a group
Of young women.
Following is the program: Chorus,
Star of Bethlehem nine young wO-
men; readings from Shakespeare. the
Rev. Robert l.. Downing; cornet solo,
selected, Mrs. II. p. Bnrnham: so
prano solo, selected, Mrs. r. l.. Down
ing; chorus, Shedding on the Starry
Night" young women; humorous
stories, Mr.. Downing; flute and violin
duet. selected, Miss Anna and Paul
Hardin; reading. selected, James
Armstrong; playlet, Country Par
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Downing and
company; chorus, Holly Girls" young
women.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
CMrRCm PEOPLE AT s0CIAL.

The Epworth League and the Ush-
ers' Union OF Union NJ. Il. Church
we're entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Lawton. dupont Road
and Maryland avenue. Ashley, on
Monday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and music.
Those who gave musical selections
we're Miss Helen Boys. at the Pianista
player piano and J.. ID. Fowler, who
save a violin selection.
Those present were: The Misses
Eta Right. NJ. Toulson, h. Toulson.
Anna Davidson. Huldah Carter. Olive
Hickman, Florence Ennis, Norman
Stradley, Nellie Lawton. Grace Hemp
hill, Edith McBu. Ruth Reedy, Marion
GossOm, Elsie Wilson, Chrissie Bur-
rough, Ethel Ennis. Jessie Long.
Messrs. w. d. +. Corkran. Paul Low
den, Howard Mccall. l.. Reed Frank
Bird, Sudler Carter. II. c. Lynch.
James +. Cole, David Stevenson, W.
A. Hirsheheck. Edgar Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lewis. MIR. and Mrs. T.
r. Stroup, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Town
send.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given Miss
Clara Stafford on Saturday evening.
Among those present were: the Rev.
T. S. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stafford, Miss Clara Racine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregg Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
mont Mr. and Mrs f. Hawthorne.
Misses Anna and Ella Stroud, Miss
Clara Stroud, Clara Stafford, Mildred
Stafford, Rachel Stafford, Mrs. Muir
ply, Clarence Stroud, Harry Stafford.
Frank Stafford. Lewis Stafford, Err
nest Stafford. Anna Richards. Clara
Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lowlin. Yer
non Lyman, Alfred Davidson, Leland
Jarman, Reese Moody. Louise Moody
Mary Moody, Helen Lyman, Raymond
Lyman, Oliver Lyman, Helen Marshall
Alma Appleby. Fannie Barrett. Mar
garet Langue, Paul Wier, Jessie Reim-
mey' Oliver Appleby, Mrs. S. Currin-
der, Eli Short.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
WOULD APPEAL CASE.

Howell S. England. counsel for the
Crown Cork and Seal Company. of
Baltimore. yesterday made applica-
tion before Judge Bradford In the
United States Court for an order al
lowing an application for appeal to
the United States Court of Appeals
for the Third district. The applica-
tion was signed by Judge Bradford.
This was a suit brought by the
above company against the Bond
Bottle Seal Company OF this city for
the infringement OF patent cover
ing process for making metallic caps
for bottles.
The case was heard some time ago
and Judge Bradford entered an order
dismissing the bill OF the complain
ant for want of infringement
The case will probably be heard al
the March term
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
pIONEERs I'M ESSAY C0NTEsT.

AT the Essay Contest. held Monday
night by the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association. Lawrence W. T.
Mccarthy was announced the winner.
Mr.. McCarthy's subject was "The
Power of the Catholic Press Judges
for the contest were: The Rev. j.
j. Lynch, the Rev. James s. Grant,
and William J. May Others who gave
essays included Charles J. O'Nein.
whose subject was Farming With
Dynamite;" John A. Mclaughlin,
whose subject was "Our Association ="
George J. Dolan. who chose for his
subject Our Proximity Toward An
Era of Universal Peace" and Iere-
miah Kelleher. whose subject was
"The Progress of the Catholic Church
In Delaware"
In honor of George washlngton's 5
Birthday, a number of patriotic
speeches were made. It was an
nounced that the meeting on next
Monday night would be marked by an
address by the president, G.. Raymond
Golterman. and by the appointment of
steering committee" the duties of
which will be to guide the association
into greater work and TO promote
greater activities among the mem.
bers.
The semi-annual nomination of of.
iicers will take place on March 20
while the election will be held tho
week following. The Glee Club or.
ganized to accompany the members
on their visit 10 the Shanahan Clul
on February 2S will meet tomorrow
night 10 rehearse the program tha
has bee narranged
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
SOCIAL ANDPEUSONAL news

Mrs. Reba Gilpin, of Newark, is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. William Carter,
at Montrose.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, from Wilmington, during
the past week have been: Mrs. Porter
Fcuee, Walter Il. Alexander, William II.
Savery, d. C. llosfeld. f. }. l.e Maistre,
Mrs. Paul Seibel ". f. Harrington. G.,
NJ. Norman, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Paul
Lukens, Miss Mae Martin, Herbert
Belts. a. Lissncr, T. W. Bacchus, J. A.
Montgomery, W. A. Simonton, G. H.
Kerr, #. +. Palmer, A. II. TAFT, j. a.
Skelly, G. NJ. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. c
j. Pyle and daughter, Herbert Tollcy, X
C. Woodbridge, Jr., r. NJ. Sheppard
Benjamin =. Foster, J.. b. Niles anc
Christopher l.. Ward.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

The native guide received the news
OF their change Of objective with I'M
disguised contentment
Sir Donald's commands alone had
forced him. TO disobey his own in
stincts. But in a mntter that lay Who'll.
~ between white men he saw nothing
alarming 10 bis own safety or personal
dignity.
However. he warned John over and
over again that the sacrilege had
reused certain fanatical tribes TO a
pitch where they would ask few ques.
tiOns OF wandering Europeans. but seek
instant vengeance.
Johns prayer was that Wilkerson
and Drake might escape till he himself
could Overtake them.
Otherwise the idol would undoubted-
ly vanish once more into limbo.
WilkersOn himself was having a diff.
ficult time of Il. The meu with him
were almost openly rebellious, and at
every attempt TO retrace his road 10
the coast he found himself cut Off by
wandering bands Of hilmen whose at
utude was too threatening to be mis-
taken
IF you would only drop that idol.
said Drake for the twentieth time
they would be satisfied 10 take It and
let us 60
Wilkerson laughed and shook bis
head "rhat idol Is going back TO the
States with me-" he returned.
"But why in heavens nameT de
manded his companion. you know
that these people VIII never let us
alone so long as they think we have It
You have the plans. What more d'
you want?"
'Tt brought me good luck and oil
Tom Gallon bad luck" was the re
spouse. do you think I don't wan
10 keep It? It's my mascot"
Yet a couple of night alarms shool
Wilkerson's resolution. and he agreeI
with Drake that they should surren
der the image.
Here they were confronted with {
new difficulty None OF their men ha'
been allowed to know of the presenc,
Of the idol. AMI Drake asserted tina
| TO inform them now would be dan
gerouS.
It seemed unwise merely TO drop
/ by the waySlde. as it might escap
notice. and no good would be done.
II must be delivered TO the priest
and the condition made that the whit
men should be allowed safe conduc
I To the city.
How 20 do this occupied their mind
until the day when they found them
selves really attacked in force and ha
to take refuge IN q native hut.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BIRTHDAY Party.

A party was given Miss Elizabeth
Souder on Monday night in honor Of
her tenth birthday anniversary. at
the home of her parents, No. 1921 Ian
caster avenue. Those present we're:
The Misses Elizabeth Souder. Eliza
beth Ritchie, Hilda Chappell, Margar-
ct Woolsey, Marie Foster. Ella Bur
ton. Bertha Moore, Ruth Warren. Hell
en- keenan,, Philamina Kennedy. Mar
ion Green, Evelyn Newton. Bertha
Handler. Flora Appleby, Louise
Schwaka, Margaret Paris Walter
Souder, Robert Douglas. Charles
Woolsey. Edwin Jolchen. Victor Jol-
chen, Charles Lolhe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Souder, Mrs. S. l.. Crew. Mrs.
William E. Douglas. Mrs II. L. Crew
and Fred Souder and others.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable party was given Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Mol
lie Albom, at No. 115 French street.
Selections were given on the piano
by Miss Ellen Marcus and Joseph
Gardner. Games were played and
dancing enjoyed Later a tempting
menu was served. Those present
We're: Nellie Adelman, Joseph Gard
ner, Joseph Carroll. Willard Hoffeck-
er, Elizabeth Plystak, Able Adelman,
Florence Quincy, Clara Skaggs. Irene
Lyons, Theodore McNin, Mary De-
vine. Harry Adel, Katherine Devine,
Regina McCloskey, Thomas Quinn,
Albert Fitzpatrick, w. NJ. Wilson,
John Furchman, Fluvey Sullivan,
Teresa Halloran. Alice Skaggs, Mar
tin Garvey, Joseph McNesby, George
Skaggs. Thomas Garvey. William Nc
Cool, Paul Dougherty, Ellen Marcus,
Rose AlbOm
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
A SAFE WAY TO
STOP INDIGESTION
without Fear OF Weakening the StOm-
ach. Works Fine in Any Case
and Brings Relief In Ten

WluuitNs
The greatest folly Of today is COM
mitted by people with weak dyspeptic
stomachs who take artificial digesters
10 cure Indigestion.
Artificial digesters-pepsin pills.
etc.-simply encourage a lazy or tired
out stomach TO shirk its work by do
ing most of its work for IL. This is
fine for a time but as every chronic
dyspeptic knows. artificial digesters
soon lose their efficiency. Where one
once did the trick three or four are
now required and the poor old stom-
ach itself is worse off than ever.
Your stomach must be strong
enough to expand and contract with a
sort of churning movement so as TO
mix its digestive juices with your food.
If your stomach isn't strong enough
to properly churn your food, you will
keep right on having indigestion after
every meal until you make il strong.
There is one somach remedy that
every dyspeptic can depend on as
surely as that the sun will rise to-
morrow and that is the famous old
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. Most
stomach remedies let the stomach rest
and digest the food themselves. Mi
O-na won't digest anything but it will
strengthen and stimulate the stomach
and make il do its own digesting. It
stops stomach pains. gas. bloating.
burning, belching. etc. in ten minutes
and does still better by making the
fiabby, infiamed and inactive stomach
walls grow strong and elastic and
able TO do their own churning. Mi-o-
ma Tablets never lose their effect and
unlike mere artificial digesters need
not be used forever A few weeks use
is generally sufficient TO put any stom-
ach in fine shape and Charles H. Scar
borough, and many other leading
druggists hereabouts sell it with that
understanding. agreeing 10 refund
money 10 anyone who does not get
complete relief.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

hnG while the hurt was fresh she
turned 10 Sir Donald gratefully. He
had acted most delicately in all their
experiences together. He had proved
his devotion by coming with them TO
India and during the horrible night
mare when their hotel had been the
center Of assault by fanatical natives
He had accepted her promise without
undue exactions. He had seemed to be
waiting TIL he ana she could speak
moro definitely.
Faversham was by no means dull,
and be played the part Of a kind friend
during the first days Of Johns alb
scnce
He knew that Dorr was in love with
Ruth. and he strongly suspected that
her feeling for him had once bordered
an love.
lie would tear open no old wounds.
lie was devoted. cheerful. always at
her call. but never insistent on his
privileges
The American consul liked him from
the first and told his wife that Ruth
would be fool II she preferred hare
brulnod idiot 10 a solid gentleman with
no nonsense about him and assured pO.
Stion IN society.
Mrs Reynolds. having been rebuffed
when she sought Ruth's condolences,
merely stated ii as her opinion that
al girls were alike, n dogma the con.
sul was tou wise to argue.
-
Of the consulate and saw 10 1t that he
had every chance TO visit with Ruth.
Now. the baronet was not only nc
dullard. but he had been bred in 8
school that forbade him TO linger toe
long before claiming Ruth openly a:
his tiancee.
At exactly the right moment he OF
fered her a gorgeous ring and pressed
his suit ardently. He said nothing o.
the promise he had exacted. and Rutl
FOR very shame's sake accepted the
ring and the ensuing congratulations o
Mr.. Reynolds. his wife and thei
friends.
Deep in her heart she felt herself
traitor to John Dorr. alone on hi
perilous errand. gone into the hilli
without even stray word OF his safe
" oming back.
II was not long before Dorr. through
his servants ready tongue, learned o.
the high OF the priests with the idol
their subsequent defeat by Wilkersol
and that mans escape. together will
Drake There WIS but one thing to d.
follow WilkcrsOn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church TO.
morrow night an entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the church
The program follows:
Piano solo. (a) Air de Ballet, Mar
tin; OBJ La COquette, Borowski, Miss
Helen " Dunlap; song. "Springtide,' '
Becker, Miss Neotia Carvin: reading,
selected, Miss Irene Fulton: violin
solo, "Liedesfreud," Freisler. Miss
Mary T.. Harman; song. MY Little
Girl" Hawley, Miss Carvin: reading.
"A Trip to Washington, Miss Full
tom violin solo. 'Liedesgrun." Ed
Elgar Op. ~, Miss Harman: song,
"A Perfect Day. Bond. Miss Carvin
reading, selected, Miss Fulton: violin
solo, Mazurka, Mylnarski, Miss Har-
man; song, "Aly Little Irish Girl
Lohr, Miss Carvin; piano solo. "Valse
Brilliante," Moszkowski, Miss Dunlap
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH child
If Little Stomach is Sour, Liver Torpid
or Bowels ClOgged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs" because in a
few hours all the clogged ZIP waste, sour
bile aud fcmenting food gently moves
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. Children simply
will not take the time from play TO
empty their bowels. and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see ii
tongue is coated. then give this deli
cious "fruit laxative" Children love IL
and il can not cause injury No differ
ence what ails your little one-if full of
cold, or sore throat. diarrhoea, stom-
achache, bad breath, remember, "a gentl,
"inside cleansing" should always be In,
first treatment given. Full direction.
for babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are printed ON each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ash
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle oi
"Caliiornia Syrup OF Figs" then lool
carefully and see that it is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company" W.
make no smaller size. Hand back viii
contempt any other fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Robert L. Armstrong, a clerk in the
Office Of Clerk of the Peace Brown,
and Mrs. Armstrong entertained Sun
day afternoon at their home at New
ark a number of friends i'm celebration
of the fiftieth birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Armstrong; father, Harry l..
Churchman, of 1910 Broome street,
this city. The guests were entertain
ed by several piano selections by
Mrs. Churchman. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.
Churchman and their daughters, the
Misses Rebecca, Catherine and Carrie
Churchman, and son, Charles, from
Wilmington; Miss Emma Brown,
Chesapeake City. Md; Mrs. r. Jane
Armstrong Miss May NJ. Armstrong,
Harvey S. Armstrong, of Newark,
Del; Mrs. Francis X. Whiteman, of
Elsmere, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--We will in
troduce you today fellow fans. to
middle-aged gentleman of German
extraction. Not that you don't know
him, for some day. perhaps, Febru-
airy "a will be a national holiday in
his honor, but this is his birthday.
and he's still full of pep and good
for the game.
John Henry Wagner was the name
hung on him by his immediate ances-
tors, but that need not go against
him.
Were this day a day i'm baseball sea-
son with the Pirates at home, it would
undoubtedly be Hans Wagner Day"
and draw a big crowd. The famous
slugger was Al years old this morn
ing. He was born in what is now
the borough of Carnegie near Pitts
burgh. and since the memory Of man
beginneth. has been playing baseball.
Wagner still holds title to his lau-
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

smong the sailors % Ket into the boats. Cat
lon returnt 60 the deck TO secure the chest
and is left ON board. The ship sinks. but
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which 20 wri ie he takes key and an old
nail, and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude of she
ship when n sank. lie is picked up by a
passing steamer and is years later endeavors
to find the location OF the gold strike. tut
does not sJcceed AZ this time John Dorr.
the superintendent OF the Master Key mine,
rescues Rdth. Gallons daughter, from n
tragic death following an explosion in the
mine. Ruth. while exploring the tunnels, Is
thrown into an ore car by the explosion.
Dorr. hanging down by his legs, swings ever
the girl and pulls her up 10 him, tho car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
mar partner, Wilkerson james Gallon Is
haunted by an apparition uf the man he had
robbed His troubled mind almce' becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. Wills. eftn. who
is aiive has continually searched FOR Gal
lon, and writes his cousin. Mrs. Darnoll
A New York, that he is at last on tho right
track. he arrives at the mine and confronti
Gallon. who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
ENTERTAIN AT SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Wingate. OF No.
1901 Rodney street, entertained at an
evening company on Thursday even-
ing. The music was furnished by tho
Montclairo Mandolin Club. Those
present we're: Mrs Elizabeth Jack
son, Mrs. L. p. Wlngatc. Miss Mabel
Jackson, Misses Alverta and Lola
Wingate. Miss Margaret Andrews.
Miss Marion Taylor. Miss Lillian Col
Inns. Harlan Day. Willard Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Wingate and sons.
Thomas and Junior
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
QUICKLY RELIEVES
WITHOUT DISTRESS

The congestion of waste and
refuse from the stomach, ferment-
ing in the bowels, generates pois-
onous gases that occasion distress
and invite serious illness. Health
and comfort demand that this con-
gestion be speedily relieved and
the foul mass expelled
The well-founded objection most
people have to the violence OF
cathartic and purgatiye agents is
overcoming by using the combina-
tion OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night
brings relief next morning, with
out discomfort or inconvenience A
free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing TO Or. W. b. Caldwell. 45z
Washington st., Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
MARRIED IN ELKTON.

ELKTON. Md, Feb. 24.-Nine
couples were married here yesterday
They we're: Frank w. Harvey and
Ella b. Hustled. George T. Brown and
Virginia f. Howell. Harry c. Cam
eron and Lena Humphries. all of
Philadelphia; Harry II. Herbster and
Esther r. Heller. Allentown; Mark
ID. Thompson and Margaret +. Pyle,
West Chester. Pa; John A. Krastle
and Mary A. LOTHIAN, Chesapeake
City, Md. James r. Foreacre and
Ella NJ Ryan, Paul f. Duncan and
Rene Jennings. Wilmington. Del, and
Clarence c. Harris and Flora T. Will
liams BayvieM. Md.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.

\ handkerchief and apron shower was
given Mrs fairy Williams. of Hillcrest,
ON Monday evening, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Vernon,
Mrs Wetheroll, Mrs. James Williams,
Mrs. Elmer Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Kay. Mrs. Foulk. the Misses Helen
Vernon, Elizabeth Williams, Elsie VIII
liams, Clarence Bradenberg, Albert Ma
honey, Edward Williams. John Braden-
berg, George and Edward Williams and
Miss Kathryn Williams.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24


Two prospeciors James Gallon and Horn
Wilkerson, are partners. Gsllon maker
ilch find and draws a temporary plan OF the
location Of the ven Of gold Wnkerson tres
10 steal these plans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel. In tho dght Gallon thinks he
has killed bis partner snd leaves him lying
IN the camp. Gallon arrives In small
western town. where he tells the sheriG that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaws
md that his partner WAS. killed The sherin
bis posse and Ga "A 20 10 tho scene OF the
fight, but they DO not find Wiikerson. The
sheriff. thinking Gallon has tiicl,ed him.
places him under arrest Meantime Wilker.
son has recovered and departed That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives IN
San Francisco. Here he takes hip. The
captain Of this vesrel is collector OF
eurios Gallons mind is uneasy and ne mas
visions Of Wilkerson returning for the plans.
In the captains ce-in is a chest where ne
J. eps his curtis. Gallon opens this and finds
larnnese Idol with one eye. He removes
lhe eye and hides the plans in the idol 4
srs breaks out in the ship, causing . fght
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
OUTDOOR SUNDAY MEETINGS.

Instead OF having meetings in the
parks in July and august on Sunday
evenings as in the past, the Presby-
terian churches of the city will join
this year and will hold meetings
every Sunday evening in July and Au-
gust on the court house lawn. Many
speakers from out-of-town will be at
the meetings.