davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

ton one of the old missions. an In
dian adobe village, and an orange
grove from the South, with real oran
ers TO the multitude as this float pass
es.
Canada. that is, the sons and
daughters of Canada in Hawaii, will
enter four floats emblematic of the
seasons in the Dominion. H..
The 10000 Chinese in Hawaii will
enter four floats. One of these will
be an exact miniature OF the Temple
OF Heaven. on another. the marble
barge in the Summer Garden of the
late empress. A temple of China will
be shown. and one OF the beautiful
miniature gardens that have made
Chinese art known the world over.
Participation Of the Japanese
Twc-fifths of the population of Ha-
waii is Japanese, and at the Pan-Pa-
cific banquet on Balboa Day, the Jap
anese promised that in the PanPa-
cific Carnival Japan would do her
full share. so Japan has been asked
to enter IL floats, emblematic and
descriptive of the IL months in ia
pan. '. 49,: II
The Great Banquet + :..:.> 49, ! :. Il
Before the floats of the Pan-Pacific
Pageant will have been placed in POI
sition ABOUT the Palace. where they
remain on view during Carnival week,
across the way from the Palace
square. in the great Armory building,
preparations will have been complet-
ed for the thousand guests who will
sit down at the Pan-Pacific banquet.
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt. who
expects TO be in Honolulu on this day.
has been invited to be guest of
honor and to make Pan-Pacific talk
and to listen to fiye-minute replies
FROM the leaders of each Pacific race
represented in Hawaii. H..
After the banquet, at s in the even
ing. the gates of the Palace grounds
will be thrown open to everyone who
is in costume and masque. Dances
and entertainment OF all kinds will
be provided. calculated to please the
multitude and in keeping with Pan
Pacific masque ball, joy will be un.
confined until midnight, when Pan.
facific Day at the 1917 Mid-Pacific
Carnival will come to an end, and the
ball" will have been started roll
ing" rapidly that will be kept going
all week"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
USE PHONOGRAPH
TO Determine
VOICE TROUBLE
[sy Associated Pr.ssl

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 27.-When
music pupil or singer nowadays
feels that he is going off bit in his
singing and is flatting" some OF his
notes, but still does not know exactly
where the trouble lies, all he has to
do is to make a Photographic record
of his voice and then listen to 1t as
the instrument plays his song. This
is in accordance with the latest meth
cd of teaching music as employed at
the School of Music of the University
The method was originated by Pro-
fessor William E. Hays, who says 1t
is quite simple. When student be-
gins voice culture a record OF his
voice is cut. Other records are made
as he progresses. When the profess
sor or pupil wishes to study defects
carefully or to ascertain how the voice
is developing or what progress is be-
ing made, il is very easy to play the
record on the phonograph as many
times as may be necessary.
Il have long realized the need for
such system Professor Hays said.
1T is needed to convince the student
of imperfect; tone or technique. had
a girl year or two ago who constant
ly slurred her notes. 1t told her so
repeatedly, but she couldn't believe il.
Now, in such case, | merely produce
record and have the student sit
back and listen to his or her own de-
feets."
Professor Hays method already has
attracted wide attention and is now
being used in other Conservatives of
! music in the East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Spectacular Pageant, Luau,
Ball and Banquet Included
in Lengthy Program

HawaIi's history Of the yesterdays;
! the history. past and present, OF the
people OF the lands that border on
the Pacific, and vivid portrayals OF
| life. industries and customs in other
countries near home are to be faith
| fully pictured on February 10, 1917,
which is the Pan-Pacific Day of the
annual Mid-Pacific Carnival.
A colorful and realistic synopsis Of
Pan Pacific Day, an article well worth
reading, will be given in the Janu-
airy number of the Mid-Pacific Maya
zine. which gives in detail the work
being done by the Pan Pacific Club to
make the day redIetter occasion in
the coming carnival. The 1917 car
nival will be opened by Pan-Pacific
Day, and following ara brief bits from
the program of the occasion;
dwelling the Arch
The program OF the day as outlined
by the pan-Pacific Club Of Honolulu is
complete and unique At 9 in the
morning in the presence of the school
children singing the songs of Pacific
lands, tie great Pan-Pacific arch will
be unveiled before the gate of the Pal
ace grounds, and under this arch will
pass me pageant that will represent
every land and country about the
great ocean.
"The Pan-Pacific arch is designed
by Gordon osborne, and Is to be one
of the permanent gateways to the Pan
Pacific Exposition in 1920. The arch,
which IS so feet in height, is surmount-
ed by a life-size group OF surfboard
riders on a tempestuons wave that
brings forth all the skill Of the stand
ing suffers to keep their balance on
the frail boards tossed by Neptune.
The archway will be 20 feet wide, and
around each of the two square sup
porting columns will be panels from
which life-size bas-reliefs will stand
forth depicting the races of the Pa
cific.
"Kamehameha, the Napoleon Of the
Pacific who conquered Oahu, the isl
and on which Honolulu stands, and
who reigned 100 years ago, will live
again with his court, all in gorgeous
regalia, to take part with the school
children of every race of the Pacific
IN the uHtcltifS VI TIC gill oSAAio
arch of peace.
From the un7eiling ceremonies, ka-
mehameha and his court, accompanied
by the Hawaiian pau riders, will pro-
coed to the ocean front, where at 10
o'clock the carnival kings from every
land are to arrive with their retin-
ues to take part in the great Pan
Pacific pageant"
The chief of the Potlatch Indians
from Washington 10 expected to be the
first TO arrive with the Rose Queen
of Oregon, together with Vasco Nunez
de Balboa, the discoverer of the Pa
cific and the king of kings during car
nival week. There will also be Por-
tola, king of California carnivals, and
Canada. Mexico and Latin-America
will be represented by their respec-
tive carnival Kings.
In line will be Father Neptune in a
chariot drawn by giant dolphins; a
great Chinese dragon, which will &C.
company the Chinese carnival king;
Satan himself, sprinkling flowers on
the multitude in behalf of the city of
Manila; the japanese shotgun with his
retinue of Samurai warriors: a prince
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Christmas
Wrapping

materials and twines, strong,
neat and appropriate for en-
closing gifts, either for mail,
express or local delivery
packages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
.PAN-PACIFICDAY BIGFEATUREO Of
HAWAIpS MID-PACIF|C CARNIVAL

of Korea the king of the carnival Of
snow and ice: kings OF carnivals from
Fiji. Java, the Malay States. Austria
Tia AMI also Hawaii Last but not
least will be big Pan-Pacific luau.
The Mid-Pacific Magazine portrayal
continues: ..-
The Line Of March ~.
The line OF march of the Pan-Paci-
fic pageant will be down Honolulu's
main, international stretching One
section will make its start from the
border OF the Portuguese city in Ka-
lihi valley, just beyond the Kameha-
meha schools, where several hundred
Hawaiian young men and women are
housed, who will assist in the man
ming in costume of the Hawaiian
floats Another section will form at
Kaiulani school, where children OF
every race of the Pacific gather daily.
and the march will be from thence
down through the Filipino, Korean,
Japanese and Chinese sections of Ho-
nolulu to the business area occupied
by the sons of America, Canada and
Australasia. Under the Pan-Pacific
arch the pageant will flow, and
thence on to the Palace grounds,
where, around the great executive
building, the hundred-odd historic
floats of Hawaii and Pacific lands
will rest for the week of the Carnival,
that all who wish may see and learn.
Instead of the usual pau riders OF
old Hawaii, who have usually led
the floral parades of years gone by,
in the fore-rank of the Pan-Pacific
pageant will be about one hundred
rainbow fish OF Hawaiian waters.
Many of these in gorgeous color will
will be from twelve to sixteen feet
in length, and hidden Jonah-like in the
body of each will be boy on a bicy-
Gle. No portion of boy or bicycle will
be seen, but these fish will glide
along in advance of the pageant in !
many quaint and interesting evolu-
lions.
Among other things featured in the
pageant will be the process of weav-
ing mats and hats from the pandanus,
the process of building and thatch.
ing ancient : Hawaiian houses, the
method of making wooden household /
utensils among the Hawaiians, the
landing of Captain Cook, the first
Christian queen OF the Hawaiians de-
tying the ancient goddess, Pele, at
the crater of Kilauea; the manufac-
ture of ukuleles, the sugar and pine
apple industries and many other in
teresting pictures.
The Mid-facific Magazine CONT
nues:
'"The first float in the Round-the-
Pacific section will typify America
and the birthday of the founder OF
the Republic. 1t will be drawn by
fifty-two American children represent
ing the American states and terrific
ries. They will sing patriotic airs as
the float is drawn through the streets.
Alaska will enter her float, show
ing the Kyack canoeist hunting the
seal on the ice. To carry out the
territorial idea, this should rest in a
sea of blue forget-me-nots.
washington state will be repre-
sented by one of the overland prairie
schooners, and an appropriate float
decorated with the state flower, the
rhododendron, while her sister state,
Oregon, will enter log palace, and
her daughters will see to it that the
roses of Portland blossom about this
float.
California enters three or four
floats, showing in miniature construc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Our stock is complete. No
more pleasing gift could be
given your family or friends
than one Of these machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
TO DIRECT POLITICAL BUREAU

PEKING, China.-Yokuchi 0bata,
councillor of the japanese legation in
Peking. has beM transferred to the
foreign office in Toxic, where he viii
act as director of the political bureau.
Mr.. Obata will be succeeded in Picking
by K. Yoshizawa, fromerly chief of
protocol in the foreign office at Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Children's Books

Hans Brinker, or the Silver
Skates -. plsoV
What Happened to Barbara 100
Polly's Secret . 1.20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Fiction

Penrod and Sam. Harrington.
Dear Enemy, Jean Webster.
War Letters from the Living
Dead Man, Elsa Baker.
fish, Mary Roberts Rinehart.
A Far Country, Winston
Churchill 1898 f.65
The Fall of Nation, Thorn
as Dixon 49,. f.5o
Star Rover, Jack London. f.65
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Harry Smallwood and Joseph Jarro,
two of the seven men burned in a
powder works flare up at the du Pont
powder works at Haskell, N. j., are
dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Make it a
Christmas of
Good Reading
and Music

Christmas without music would be like Christmas with
gfts-and the applies for books and magazines
Our stock is repete with suggestions for the holiday
shopper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

The New York Central Railroad has
the construction Of foot
bridge 500 feet long over its tracks
in the Uitac, N. Y, yards.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13
SHOWER TO BRIDE-ELECT

Given Miss M. Frances johnson Who is
TO Wed Frank HueY. of MasseYs, Md,
Misses May Griffith. Mari an Wood
all and Helen Comegys entertained a
number of friends at a linen shower
at the home of Miss Griffith, near
Sassafras, Md. in view of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss M. Fran
ces Johnson to Frank Huey of Massey,
Md. The guests were Mrs. Willis
Lusby. Mrs. George Padley, Mrs.
William Coale, Mrs. John Welsh,
Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. James
Woodall, Jr., Mrs. James D. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Scott, Mrs. Richard
Lockwood, Mrs Irving Spry, Mrs.
Charles Burns, Mrs. Andrew Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Isaac Gibbs, Mrs. Mary
Woodall, Mrs. Wilson Cochran, Mrs.
Anthony johnson, Mrs. John R. Ernest,
Mrs. Nellie Lockwood and Misses
Henriette Oldham, Laura Morgan,
Louise Jervis, Mary Scott, Margaret
Woodall, Charlotte Pererly. Lucille
Carrier, Elizabeth Gibbs, Helen Nc.
Dowell. Frances Davis, Lucy Griffith
Elizabeth Lindley and Agnes Cochran
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13
SONS OF DELAWARE GATHER
Annual Banquet Thursday Night in
Philadelphia, With Large Attendance

Annual Banquet Thursday Night in
Philadelphia, With Large Attendance
Two hundred or more Delawareans
gathered about the banquet board in
the Glover room of the STRAIT
ford Philadelphia, Thursday night. to
repeat in song and story the achieve
ments of the scions Of their native
state. The affair was the 25th an
nual dinner of the Sons of Delaware.
Delaware was Officially represented by
Governor Miller. Former Congress
man. Irving Handy was toastmaster.
Speakers were Rev. John Hanley of
Salem, N. j., who took as his theme
"The Melting Pot;" L. E. McGinnes,
on 1.-THE Boy of Today and the Citizen
of Tomorrow DIR. Edwin Earle
Sparks, president of Pennsylvania
State College, on ''Nationsl Char
acteristirs," and former Governor
E. C. Stokes of New Jersey, who
spoke on National Unity" John
G. Townsend. governor elect of Del
aware, also made an address. Will
liam S. Emerson was elected presi-
dent, to sevre the ensuing year, at
brief business meeting that preceded
the banquet. Merritt N. Willis,
Jr., was chosen first vice.president,
and Alexander F. Williamson, second
vice. president. Martin Lee was
elected secretary, and Leonard C.
Dill, treasurer John w. Graham, Jr. D.,
will serve as historian, while Charles.
Mcgee, George w. Sparks and John
P. Wilson were elected directors tc
serve three years.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13

Speculation of the Deputy Sheriff Who
Will be Named the Latter Part of
the Month-Other Deputies
Deputies and clerks of the offices
of the clerk of the peace, the sheriff
and county comptroller probably will
not be appointed until some time the
latter part of this month. it is under
stood, there having been a number of
applications, it is said, but no sug-
gestions as to who will be given the
offices. The three officials will take
office on January 2. Both John L.
Wright and Theodore W. Francis ar e
newly elected officers. Edwin c.
Clark the comptroller, was reelected
AS the following officials all have
been reelected, it is understood there
will be no change:
County Treasurer, Charles H. Lip
pincott; Prothonotary. Joseph Wig
ellsworth and Clerk of the Orphans
Court, Norman P. Crouch. The fol-
lowing deputies and clerks in these
offices will be re-appointed:
County Treasurer, Elwood L. Brown,
deputy; Flummer Leach, Harry W..
Hushebeck and Thomas Schwamb,
clerks; Prothonotsry. Harvey Hof-
fecker, deputy; George R. McDOugall
and Rslkph White, clerks; Register
in Chan:ery, George W. H. Smith
and Joseph C. Jolls. clerks.
There is a good deal of speculation.
it is declared, over who will be the
new Deputies for sheriff, clerk of the
peace and county comptroller. The
outside deputy sheriff pays only $500,
and it is q difficult task to get COM
petent man for that salary. He must
know the city and county and be ac'
quainted with thousands of people.
This is necessary in order to serve
writs and summons.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13

If the present building boom at
Seblyville continues, the burned Sec
tion of the town will soon rise from
its ashes and once more present the
pretty appearance that it did before
the fire which destroyed the busi-
ness section last winter.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels aud are
a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for 20 years. They never fail. At all drr vgists
25c. Sample free. Address, A. S. OlEls.ed, lie
Row N Y
Smyrna times., 1916-12-13
SLATE PICKED FOR NEW
CASTLE COUNTY DEPUTIES
JOSEPH c. JOLLS, MlDDLETOWN,
REGISTER OF CHANCERY CLERK

Speculation of the Deputy Sheriff Who
Will be Named the Latter Part of
the Month-Other Deputies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
TIE .yEFFERSONIAN

eminent printing Office is managed
by Catholic and only Catholics are
employed, as we have been inform
ed? Is it not fact that the private
secretary to President Wilson is a
Catholic and knight of Columbus?
Is it not a fact that the average
politician fears the united Catholic
vote more than they do future pun
ishment? Yes, the last, | think you
do. | do not care what church one
belongs to. Some of the best friends
| have in the world are Catholics.
But / detest the Hierarchy, ma
chine used to control governments
and accumulate wealth. | despise
the cowardice it breeds, and | hate
the ignorance it engenders. Person
ally, | like you better than any man
in the race for Governor, but | will
not vote for any man who does not
represent the ideals that impress me
as necessary to breed good men and
develop wise and just governments.
The old types are fast passing away,
and the people cannot be deceived
now as they could formerly.
You applaud the State committee
for it's action at their Nate meeting
in Jacksonville, which plainly indi-
Gates that you are not progressing
and that you are still the old brand
of politician. If | were candidate
for Governor I would gladly debate
with you. But / have no political
ambition. I dot even wish to be Gov
ernor. You have no chance to be-
come Governor this time. Cats,
Knott and Hudson will lead you in
the vote June 6. And the only
chance to beat Cats is for political
trickery to keep him off the ticket
That there is move on hand to do
so implies that they fear his strength
and do not wish to let him have an
honest test at the polls. You speak
of his defeat for. Congress in Ala
bama as if it was a disgrace. AN
we can see is that Alabama lost the
chance to elect a real man, and gave
to Florida a citizen who is bravely
fighting the battles of an oppressed
people. To quote you
eff the time should ever come
when any church or other organiza-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
he Roman Catholic
Situation in Florida.
An Open Letter From Hon.
Geo. Matthews to One OF
the CubernatOrial
Candidates.
FANE, L WE'LYE'

f-T1ON. ION L. FARRIS: have
III just read your letter ad-
I'LL dressed to me in which you
Il use two columns to answer
my editorial paragraph. You
seem to be the only one hit, as Knott,
Hudson and Wood have not deemed
1t necessary to reply. While your
article is we'll written, a close analy-
sis shows that it represents nothing
but glittering generalities. 1t shows
you to be q shreWd politician playing
the usual game to fool the people.
If one did not read between the lines
they would almost class you with
the Savior. You use the old phrase,
II am a Dem ocrat. | have never
found it necessary to advise the
world Of that fact, as my position
is too we'll known I have never
voted any other ticket. You say
you are opposed to any union of
Church and State, yet you do not
want any religious controversy. Can
you explain what you will do to
prevent a union of Church and State,
where a church like the Catholic
Hierarchy is doing all it can to get
control of our Government? That
being true, how can you avoid con-
troversy if you would save the ma
ton from it's irsidious arms? Is it
not a fact that nearly million Cath
olics are immigrating to this country
annually? Is it not a fact that the
Catholics hold more than 80 per
cent. Of the public Offices in Wash
ington? Is it not fact that the
President has given big majority
of the diplomatic positions to Cath
olics? IS it not a fact that the Gov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10

ton should attempt to encroach upon
the Government, you will find me in
the front battle line of the patriotic
citizens of Florida, fighting to pre-
serve and protect our institutions
and the liberties of our people,
The above sounds good, but if you
cannot see danger now what can be
done to arouse you? / fear the can
mons roar would impress you that
Christmas had come. You still
would refuse to believe that there
was danger ahead. / hope the press
will publish this reply as freely as
they have your letter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
A LETTER FROM MANAGER OF MOUL-
TIRE PACKING HOUSE.

MOultfic, Ca, Feb. =, 1915.
Swine Elixir Co., City.
Gentlemen: / understand that you are
putting several men On the road in this
section OF the South Who will call ON the
trade selling your Swine LiXir. You will
pardon me, but | want to insist that You
to sell every man that they possibly can
in this packing house territory, which, as
YOU know, covers Florida, Georgia and
Alabama.
My reason for making this request is in
the hopes that will get better hogs, as
from a great many tests which I have
made / find that the Swine LiXir treated
hogs are much better in every way; the
meat is firm and better, and the percentage
runs much higher than it does in hogs that
were never treated with Swine Lixir. This
you Will see, is not only to the advantage
of the Packing House, but it is also Of
great advantage to the farmer, as in every
case where / know that hogs have been
treated regularly with Swine LiXir, ] pay
from 80 to 20 cents per hundred pounds
more than l do for hogs that were not
treated with it.
Swine Lixir certainly keeps the hogs
clean of all WOrms, stomach kidney and
lung WORMS as well, and il is my opinion
that for that reason the Swine Lxir treat
ed hogs are worth so much more.
Yours very truly,
G. l.. BROOKS, Manager.
MouItre Packing House
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10

MILLIONS OF TOMATO, EGG 4
plant, Peppers, and Sweet Po4
tato Plants. Write for price list. 4
w. HUTCHINSON, il
Lakeland, Fla.
Potato Plants For Sale.
SOUTHERN QUEEN, the finest pos
tato known for all uses at $3.50 per
thousand. Have your order booked
now for spring delivery.
r. w. WILSON,
Rebecca. Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
TIIERAN.

school 10 a m. G. w. Sifford, pastor,
d. X. Hill and TheO Bur1cy, super
ntendents, Miss BrandborE, Organist;
Miss Rosa Burkcy, Wolinist COndi-
tions are favorable. Light and warmth,
congcnial fellowship and Christian as
sociation tend 20 real enjoyment and
improvement.
At II a. m the pastor will preach
on THE Miracles and Thoughts Of
Jesus" Some good music
Outward Expression of the Inner
Life of Jesus" is the theme for the
evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Bring your friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
BS

NV -, g,..r.-..,....,.
me 'g'u"E "I lue nH'NeAiS =
.'" I''"t 'Ioou W M'S "Jlu ~, ~
'l, ""In' ID! NI'S. ll'II| l., . 9.I''o'I III
u.'JI 'l''' '"e l."s.tSS' mo ~ as {TI'
rr..n,
Sfud,. of...>s .you ike Itr was CON
tIn,,,l i'm tho rarnr .,\suii,rs ~ I,o
trr.,.r I,, Mrs Tnbn = Gar,.i, .,ftnr
tn, r..,dir". nr uLi.b tho r,IrTr,,..
g..trar.d gr.,,rl tfIc n.,,i,r'I
vih , prraf riust.,. M Annricgn
n,.,uty ,"s.. T., ai,e tr. r,rts ,,hich
had L..u 4ssfnr,d +, tlIorI 1s foiIn,yg.
Mrs G,r.I, CrIiS. Airs .inbn n Han
thr rIub,s now, ,narirr Silgius. Nrs
Au,n II ny'i, pnsr,.n. Nirs p NJ
lrond, IN. lTrr,nrbGI" THr,Ics, lIrs
a W 'Rnrh ph"aha. Mrs T. NJ Snf-
tam Drl.nd, Mrs - - Coi" III
,.r Tho uIiotStfors in rc.Horsa to
roll ,aiI ,yere frnn, .\IidsIur,e,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCTENTIST-Brockman hall, corner
Ninth and South Main. Sunday serv-
ices at II o'clock. Subject for today,
Life. Wednesday evening meetings
at o'clock. A free reading room is
maintained in Central National bank
building, room PIG, open from 1880
a. m to p. m. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend the services
and make use of the reading room.