davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. June 9.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 'The advance made a. week ago in the wool market have been maintained and a fair volume of wool has again passed into consumers hands, includ- ing both domestic and foreign, prin- cipally of the finer grades. Buying in the west is proceeding steadily at 90 to 32 cents for medium territories, and 8 to 37 cents for medium fleeces. while fine territories are bringing 23 to 2 cents according to wool.
 Manufacturers are moving cauti- ously. but are still well occupied or old contracts"
 Secured basis-Texas. fine F months. 75c; fine months. 63m65c.
 Territorv-Staple. soc; fine clothing 76m7Sc; fine medium clothing. 74M 75c: half-hlood comhing, S0mS2c; 2 blood eonbing 73M74c: pulled. extra somS2c; fine A, 72@75c; A superiors 6566Sc,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 9.-Wheat jumped up in price today chiefly as a conse- quence of the government crop report that the yield in the United States this season would fall short of the 1915 total by almost 300.000,000 bushels. Corn lost a shade to F, oats gained s to A to 2s and pro- visions finished irregular, ranging from cents decline to a rise of 20c.
 Free buying lifted the wheat mar ket in a hurry right at the outset
 ,Bsarish news regarding wheat con- sisted principally of favorable crop reports from the southwest. Oklaho- ma sent word that shipments of new grain were expected early next week.
 Bearish weather conditions de- pressed corn in the final hours.
 Oats responded a little to bullish constructions of the government re- port
 Pork rose on account of a scantiness of offerings and because of a good demand from grain houses. Lard and ribs were subjected to much selling pressure that was credited in the mair to a leading packer.
 Closing-Wheat: July, $1.07%; Sept s1O91s.
 Corn: July, 71%c; Sept, 70Hc.
 Oats: July, 40c; Sept, 3SAc. Pork: July, s21.s5; Sept, $21.40.
 Lard: July. s12.52; Sept, $12.65.
 Ribs: July, $12.47; Sept, $12.52.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SAYS T|PTOP GREAT
 ! TUNGSTEN SOURCE

Jack Broaded, regarded as an au- thority on tungsten, was an arrival yesterday from the Canyon section of Tiptop district He is optimistic over the future demonstrating a desirable field for big investment and says that although his observations were gen eral. in some instances this mineral abounds to such an extent as to De regarded as out of reason when con- trasted with other Western localities
 which claim monopoly on this char acter of mineral rating. The Tiptop country, in his opinion. is just enter
 ing into prominence, and with ex- ploration planned by several large operators, carried out, production will be sc heavy as to give it lead over any other section of tEe west.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June g, CWall Street. In further disregard of political con- ditions, which lost none of their un- certainties and complexities during the session, today's market was lifted to irregular levels. There were few offsetting features, but these were due in the main, to technical or specific reasons
 Trading was active during the first and last hours, but dwindled during the intermediate stage, when Wall Streets attention was diverted to- ward Chicago where events seemed to be shaping in the direction of a def mite end.
 Dealings embraced an unusual va riety of issues, with a renewal of de- mand for industrials and equipments.
 Rails, however, once more gave the list much genuine support. St. Paul, and Atchison were better by 1 or ? points.
 Gains of 1 to ' points were scored by the Colorado Southern issues.
 United States Steel sstood out among the old time favorites. it's ad- vance Of F to 864 being accompanied hy heavy trading, but Bethlehem Steel. on a single sale, fell II points to 445. Motors, except Studebaker which made an extreme gain of 4 were inclined to lag, until the final hour when these issues together witt some of the munitions. including Cru cihle Steel and the locomotives. de- veloped sudden activity and substan- tial gains. Two new records were established, American Beet Sugar ad vancing a point to S4is with IF fol United States Smelling at S04 To tai sales of stocks amounted to 545, ,0O' shares
 Bonds were firm in general. Tota sales, par value, were s3.940,0
 Panama coupon 3's declined F pc cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
BULLS AND STAGS: Good, s5,256

BULLS AND STAGS: Good, s5.250 560; medium, s450@4.75.
 CALVES: Light weight, 5000; me- dium to heavy. $s.50@9.50.
 SHEEP: Cper head) Desirable wool wethers, $6.50@7OO; ewes. $6.50@6.75: sucking lambs, $5.75@6.0o.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fedD 150 to 25O lbsi sS.37l2@S5O; 250 to 300 lbs, $500 @s.25; 800 lbs. up, s6.25@S.0o.
 POULTRY: BrOilers, 16c to 1Sc; flyers, 23c to 95c; roasters, 25c; old cocks. Sc; light hens, 16c; heavy hens, 20c: light turkeys, 25c; heavy turkeys, 26c; cid ducks. 15c; young ducks, 1Sc; young geese, 12c; squabs, unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 63,410 pounds Extras, PIC; first, 24c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 493 cases. Selected 29c: case count, 25c; candled, 27c.
 ALFALFA HAY: s14O0 to s17.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: s1.70 asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, s1.23% bid; s127i4 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot cross weight) No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 lbs s7.50@79O; seconds, s700@7.4O; thin s4 OOI450.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. se5O6720; seconds. s5.75Me50; com mon thin, s450@5.00
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
LIVE STOCK At Chicaqo

CHICAGO, June 9.-Hog receipts, 16,00O; market steady at yesterdays s average. Bulk, $9.25@9.45; light, sS.so @s.4o; heavy. $9.OO@9.55; pigs, $6.S' mS.35.
 Cattle receipts, 1000; market steady Western steers, sS.50@9.50; stockers, s6.00mS.9O; cows, s3.90@9.s5; calves $8.50M11.S5.
 Sheep receipts. 5000; market steady. Wethers. $7.006S25: lambs, $7.750 10.35; springs. sS25@11.25.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 9.-Hoe receipts. 5000; market steady. Bulk s9.00m9.35; heavy, 9.25m9.40; hght sS.90M9.25; pigs, S8.50M900. Cattle receipts, 1000; market steady
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
INDIAN FIGHTER IS DEAD
[Repuhlican A. P. Leased Wfre1

IHepIplcah A. F. Leased WireI
 NEW YORK. June 9.-Francis Long, Indian fighter, explorer. and official weather forcaster in ttis city for the government for many. years. died at his Brooklyn home after a stroke Of apoplexy. :.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. work guaranteed. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 9.-The metal exchange quotes lead offered s6.90; spelter nominal.
 At London: Lead, e31, 15s; spell ter. G71.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Prime fed steers, s1O35d 1O.S5; west ern steers, S9.O0m1O75; stockers, $6.75 Gs5O: calves, S600@1100.
 Sheep receipts, 1000. Lambs, S9.5O d1125; yearlings, $S.00@925; weth- CTS s7.25@S.25; ewes, s6.75@7.75.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Colo, June 9.-Cattle re- ceipts, 1500 market steady. Beef steers, 59Q0G1030; cows and heifers. $6.50GS.50; stockers and feeders, $7.00 u9.NO calves, $10.OOG12.0O.
 Hogs receipts, 500: market strong. Top, sS.75; Bulk, $S.60GS.7O.
 Sheep receipts, none; market steady.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Clock and Watch Repairing

Watch and clock repairing by experi- enced railroad watch inspector. Prices reduced on all work; cleaning, $1. main Springs, $1; jewels $1 balance staffs, Sl.50to $2. Work called for and deliv
 cred. Phone 3105 c. w. Hackett. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

their bearing on the future. Weekly bank clearings, $4,592, ,4S4,S0
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
COPPER, ETC,

NEW YORK. June Stopper. firm: electrolytic nominal, September and later, $2S.OO@29.25.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes tin easy; spot, $44.25@44.75.
 At London: Spot copper, e123; fu- lures. e119, los; electrolytic, 142. Spot tin, e1S7 15s; futures, G1SS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Auto For Hire

APACHE TRAIL AUTO STAGE co. Phoenix. Roosevelt Dam, Globe Cars leave daily a. m. Phone 1920, owl Cigar Stand Car Will Call WE CARRY INSURANCE ON EACH PASSENGER SAFETY COMFORT
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Florists
Hand Laundry
Music
Nursery Stock

SWEET POTATO, vegetable and flower plants of all kinds, shipped to all parts of the state. Enough extra plants shipped with every order to cover express charges. Fred Pochon, 430 W. Washington. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle, silver, brass, copper and gold plating. Regulating headlights, etc. Phoenix plating Co.,, 213 E. Adams. Phone TIP. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade paints at low prices. Get estimates on material 31 w. Adams. Ph. 1859. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed: out Of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing- ton; Phone 626. U
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Restaurant

CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT-Ne management. We are prepared to serve the best meals in the city. Ev- erything fresh and clean. Served by competent help. 7-p
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Hire little salesrnaY at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

J. F. Lees fine stallions. 115 E. Buchanan. If
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13

Miss Beuna Turner, of Pen
nington, returned home Sun
day after a very pleasant visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Min
ME L. Kilbourne, who is taking
a course is stenography at
Smith Brothers Shorthand
School. Miss Turner has ar.
ranged to return after the
Christmas holidays and also
take up the study of Shorthand
at the same school with her
sister.
[. Kirk Smith, principal of
Smith Brothers Shorthand
School, is kept busy these days
making three trips a week to
Norton, where they recently
opened another School with
goodly sized day and night
classes in stenography.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff
and children left this morning
for Big Stone Gap, Va. where
they Will reside. MIR. Woodruff
Is buying agent for the Union
Tanning Company, and is a
hustling young business man.
He has many friends here who
wish hun success and regret
very much that he is to make
ms home elsew here. The
johnson City Staff.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13
COUNTRY FOLKS

a comedy in three acts will
be given in the auditorium of
the East Stone GapHighSchool,
by the pupils of the Jeffersonian
Literary Society on December
10th, beginning at eight p. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

he will spend several days on
business.
w. w. Nickels spent few
days in Cincinnati last week
buying goods for his large de-
partment store
Misses Dare and McGregor,
after spending few weeks in
the Gap, the guests OF Mrs. h
Drennen, returned last week TO
their home in Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Misses Georgia Cox, Ida Ia
ker, Two of the accommodating
telephone operators, spent Fri
day in Appalachia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. VanGor
der aud daughters, Misses
Nell, Edith aud Ethel, motored
to Middlesburo Friday aud
spent the week end with rela-
tives
Mrs. Guy Pugh Of ST. Paul.
spent last week in The Gap
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
ID. f. Orr.
Miss Florence Mccormick
spent Saturday and Sunday at
ST. Paul visiting friends and
where she will teach in the
Public School after the holi,
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robin
son and Miss Majoric White, Of
Bristol, spent a few DAYS in the
Gap last week, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Morrison.
Mrs. Rose 'rritt, of penning
ton Gap, and Miss Esther Ely
of Ewing, spent last week in
the Gap visiting their aunt,
Mrs. j G. Munsey.
Mrs. j. G. Munsey and daugh
ter, Miss Madgc, and Mrs. Rose
Tritt and Miss Esther Ely,
spent Friday afternoon in Ap
palachia
w. II. Nickles, Jr., spent une
day in Gate City last week on
business.
Ben g. Fergerson returned
to the Gap last week fromChili.
South America, where he went
a few weeks ago 60 accept a
position near his nephew-iu-
law, r. b. Tinslcy, who has
been located there for several
months.
j. G. Munsey spent several
days in Eastern Kentucky last
week.
Mrs. George L Taylor return
ed this week from three
weeks visit to friends and rela
tives in Cincinnati.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Big Stone Gap chapter
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. l.. O. Petit.
Mrs d g. Williams and son,
Thomas H., returned home last
Friday night from u few days
trip to Cincinnati, where Mrs.
Williams was undergoing eye
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Davis
and little son, Edward, were in
the Gap Sunday visiting rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Barley,
OF Deep Springs, Lee County,
were i'll town Saturday shop.
ping.
Chas. Young was down from
Stonega for ii short while Fri
day night visiting relatives.
w II. Wren, who is connect
ed with the Mineral Motor Com
pany at this place, returned to
the Gap Sunday night from
weeks business trip to Chill
howie.
Hugh Carnes and Miss Sarah
Cochran hayo returned home
from few days visit in Wash
ington City, where they accom-
panied Congressman Slenp TO
Washington in an overland trip
last week, returning 10y rail
Miss Edna Gilly spent sun
day at Osaka the guest of rela.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13
Z THE BIG STONE eAP eosT wEpNEspAY. pEcEMRER isl lee

the home of Mrs. Mccormick
Thursday, ut 1890. The Sunday
School will meet at Christ
Church Friday at O'Clock in
stead of Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Tucker on Sunday morning, a
LOT ponnd boy.
Mrs. j. w. Kelly spent Mon
day in Norton, where she was
called on account of the sud
den death of her brothcr.in law,
DR.. T. NJ. Cherry,
Mrs. Il. T. Irvine and two
little daughters. Helen aud
Dorothy, left this week for
Richmond to attend the we'd
ding OF Mrs lrviue's niece,
Miss Susie Mcclure. to Mr..
Tazcwrll Elicit. Jr Thursday.
Little Miss Helen Irvine will he
one of the flower girls at the
wedding,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. \
Morris. at their home ~ East
Stone Gap, on Sunday morning,
a girl.
Rev. w. j. GoT spen, sun
day at Pardce, whcrc he filled
an appointment
j W Morris. who has had a
slight stroke of paralysis and
IL grippe, is much improved
az this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Miller and
son and daughter, Willard and
Miss Christine, left Monday af-
ternoon in the Interstate Rail-
road private car, accompanied
by Misses Caroline Rhoads and
Louise Goedloe, for an extend
ed trip South, and on their re-
turn they will meet Misses Mar.
! gurct Miller aud Ruth Prescott
lin Bristol, who are coming
home from school to spend the
holidays.
Simon e Banks spent Friday
and Saturday in Knoxville Wis
iting friends
Bessie, the pretty little seven
year old daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Robt. Coward, who lives
above the V. & S. w. depot,
died Monday night after an i'll
ness of two daNs of appcndici-
It's The remains were Inferred
today Wednesday, in Glencoe
Cemetery in the presence of q
large number of sorrowfuI rela
l'tives and little school friends.
BcnRichmond, who is eighty
eight Y cars old, was stricken
with paralysis ut the home of
his son, J. b. Richmond, at
Norton, sunday afternoon Be-
cause of his age there is little
hope for his recovery,
OF much Importance is the
marriage of Miss Susanna Me.
Guire, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Mcclure, of l06 Forth Sixth
street, to MIR. Tazewell Elicit.
Jr The wedding will be Thurs
day evening at Cookbook in St. 4,
James Episcopal Church, the
Rev. G.. Freeinnd Peter, beng
the celebrant. Only the bridal
party and near relatives have
been invited to the home of
Mrs. Mcclure after the cerc
mony Miss Josephine Elicit.
sister of the bridegroonclect as
her maid of honor, while MIR.
Frank Palmer Christian is to he
best man. There are to be four
bridesmaids, including Miss
Emily Thomson, Miss Park
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Preston,
and Miss Camilla Wexford, the
ushers being MIR Edward Ma
cready, Mr.. Maxwell Wallace,
Mr.. Charles Watkins andfIrnry
Taylor Little Miss Elizabeth
Aiken Noting, of this city, and
Miss Helen Noting Irvine, of
Big Stone Gap, Va, will be
flower girls, and Master Frank
Mcclure Williams and Fred
erick Il Noting, Jr. will hold
the ribbons After their honey.
moon Mr.. Elicit aud his bride
will live in Cumberland, Md
Richmond Evening journal.
Miss Mcclure is niece of
Mrs r II Irvine of tbn Can
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-12-13
STATIONERY

Eaton. Crane and Pixies Society
stationery in plain and fancy box
es. Harmony Linen, all shades.
in boxes, Soc TO $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-11

Livery ana saddle horses. Trmble's
Red Barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
LITTLE JOURNEYS, M7O |
j
| LAND

Military lines have been considerably
in evidence in the coats featured dur
ing the past season or two. Many
cleverIy cut and becoming capes are
shown. and big collars that may be
worn in a variety of ways are unfail-
ingiy popular.
The beautiful soft pile fabrics. such
as velour and similar fabrics. are much
liked. the demand exceeding the sup
ply as a matter of fact, and these
are always shown with wide lines, not
laring, however. as. regardless of
yardage. this class of fabric falls in
soft, graceful folds. Rich Innings in the
gayest of colors IRE frequently featur-
ed The coat may also be lined in soft
satin matching in color the shade of
the coat
Black and white checks are we'll
liked in coats for motor or travel
wear They may range from the mar
row shepherd check to big two-inch
blocks.
Natural color pongee coats trimmed
in blaci, and white striped faille silk
or satin are shown for motor and
travel wear, and in dust coats the
mohair weaves are good-loohing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
MOTHER IS DESTROYS
THAT HER SON ENLIST
Mrs. Catherine Donovan Gives Car
Tickets to Bryan and Then
Phones Recruiting Station.

If Bryan Dohovan of 1914 Hobart
street norti"e est does not enlist in the
National GuarG of the District of Co
lumbia his mother, Mrs. Catherine Don
ovan, means to know the reason why.
Il just gave my son two car tickets
and told him to go down and enlist,
was a telephone message received by
Lieut. Col. Clarence V. Sayer, in charge
at the recruiting station at l22o Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, from Mrs
Donovan.
Continuing, the mother told Col. Say
er that if her son did not appear al
the station by noon she wanted 10
know Of il, promising to look for him
land to bring him down.
TO a Star reporter Mrs. Donovan said
both she and her husband, William
J. Donovan, desire that the son Bryan
twenty years old, enlist in the Nationa
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
HELEN KELLER APPEALS
FOR MEN BLINDED BY WAR
Also Speaks for Children, Widows
and Manned Victims in All
European Countries.

Miss Helen Keller, the famous blind
girl, has made an appeal. through the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, in behalf of .suf-
fcrers in all countries-Iittle children.
"idows and the manned and crippled
victims Of war. but most of all for
those blinded by the war"
The British French belgian hernia
nent blind relief war fund which, at
Miss Kcller's suggestion, in case OF
war. is to become the American
sh-French-Reigia permanent blind
relief war fund is one of the manv
agencies that benefit from the federal
council : appeal
Il met man. she says who had
been blinded by ? shell. He was not
downcast. but enthusia stically at work
for the fund had taught him. as it plans
g." teach thousa nds Of others "A gainful
trade And ! thought of my sympa-
'hetIc. kindly countrymen and felt that
they would gladly help the B F. B.
restore to these helpless men lives of
happy usefulness.
i appeal TO all Americans" she con-
iInues, TO make their charity broad
and universal. and TO give bountifullv
, iut most Ok all J feel the misfortunes
Of the wars blind, and ask Your belp
e. pecially for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

to the Green Forest her heart sank
Then Peter began to be uneasy;
He couldn't sit still. He hoped
about in the Old Brier Patch cutting
off brambles that had crept across
some of his private lxtle paths. and
making new paths, While he had
been too sick to move he had been
as patient and good natured as you
can imagine. but now he was given
to speaking sharply. Old Mr.. Toad
said that this was good sign. but
little Mrs Peter didn't agree with
him. 1t might be sign that he was
getting we'll though why people
she couldn't understand, but she sus-
pected that il was sign that Peter
was just aching to take up his old
habits of roaming.
So little Mrs. Peter wasn't bit
surprised when as the Black Shadows
crept across the Green Meadows one
evening Peter suddenly said:
Il think. by dear. that I will run
over to the Green Forest"
"Oh. Peter, what for?' cried Mrs
Peter.
ITO return some of the calls from
my friends" replied Peter. IF I
shouldn't do that it would look as IL
1 were ungrateful and didn't appreci-
ate what they did for me-"
Mrs. Peter looked doubtful. but she
didn't know just what to say to that.
Il should think" said she, that you
would be content to stay at home now.
III it hadn't been for roaming about
the way you do you wouldn't have been
sick at all"
Peter looked thoughtful. That il
quite true. my dear" he replied, but
I've learned my lesson. II l should
stay here all the time l would grow
fat and lazy. and you wouldn't like
to see me that way"
Yes, l would" retorted Mrs. Peter.
Il don't care how fat and lazy you
get so long as you are at home and
safe"
So Peter gave up going that night
and little Mrs. Peter sighed with re-
lief. But the very next night while
they were getting their supper in
sweet clover patch Peter suddenly
jumped up in the air and kicked his
heels.
Good-bye. my dear and don't
worry. I'll be back before daylight"
said he. and before Mrs. Peter could
say word he was off for the Green
Forest. ipperty-lipperty-lip. as fast
as he could 60 stopping every few
Jumps to kick his heels in pure 10Y.
Yes. Peter was well again. quite as
well as ever. And with this thought
anxious little Mrs. Peter tried to con-
sole herself as she watched him out
of sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

justice demands it. On the other hand
this country should not stand for peace
at any price when honor and justice are
involved. The service included prayers by
ministers from the several churches rep
resented. Rev. S. A. Bower Of the Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church leading.
The remainder of the services Of the
series are to be held at Lincoln Park on
successive Sunday afternoons until Sep
TENDER "a. The meetings are to start at
I o'clock The following. churches are
this year connected with the meetings:
Metropolitan Baptist. German Baptist;
Second Baptist. Grace Baptist, Maryland
Avenue Baptist. First Brethren. Ninth
Street Christian. Fifteenth Street Chris
tan. Ingram Memorial Congregational.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Christ
Episcopal, st. Marks Episcopal. St. Mat
thew's Lutheran. Keller Memorial. Lu-
theran Church Of the Reformation. Doug
las Memorial. Trinity NJ. E.. Wilson
Memorial. Bruen NJ E., Waugh NJ. E..
Epworth NJ. E.. First NJ. P, North Caro-
lima Avenue NJ. P. Eastern Presbyterian.
Garden Memorial Presbyterian and Met
ropolitan Presbyterian