davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22
.ADVENTIsTsi AIEETING.


The Seventh Day Adyentssts wl1i
hold services IN the Masonic temple
SATURDAY. Sabhath school VII be
held at 10 a, M and regular servtees
a M. The subject VIII be the
stSecond& Coming OF Christ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22
BIIsIEsT P1Ag On.

Perhaps the buriesk plaee 81 ~ ia
lie city during the Chr stmas season
Is the posfofhce; aud this year the
amount of business that IS beine han
died there trpasses that Of any pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22


The Citizens Progre ress1Hef party or
BSteaIey eights Thursda days nj ghtsn nom
mated Charles 2. Stea1ey for mayor;
.. Worthy Ward for recorder and:
Luther Haymond fItram Spider and
Nv. u. Stuart for scounc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22
The WEATHER

Local SNOW and much colder tonight
with cold wave. Saturday fair
and continued cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-22
IGUARpIA:.0slEI ! E.Q:,.Ul.5Al.III!:FIE:;ys. ]

49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
TABLE BOARD

18th ST. N. W.. 7A-Select food. cooked In
Southern ktyle. $3.50 per week: specisl lunch
from II to 2. 20 cents: meals served out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-l0 head OF horses and mares,
pair of heavy mules: cheap. Rear 4es Pa.
ave. N. w. -----------.---
HORSES AND MULES at all times: a few
nice cows, I binder. farm wagons. FRED
JOHNSON, ia e. Phone L. 1886.
Dump Wagons.
SEE r. L. WATERS for Acme steel bottom
dump wagops commercial car bodies mar
mesa buggies. $40 Pa. ave. N. w. Main
R12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17

Madam Catherine FHd efFT PnGAfsP
q Card Reader Reliable advice on business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
S. .3ITUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES. aEBI1,S
Ss.. On. PS. Line. sons. III n. J. ave-. "a. an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
VITAL RECORDS
Births.


Births.
George N. and Isabel 8. steinbraker. boy.
Frank and Eva Vansant. boy.
Leroy II. and Marie Sidney girl.
William J. and Mary ID. Parr girl.
Robert r. and Leslie +. Mitchell. boy.
George II. and Martha 1. Miller. girl.
Frank z. and Annie X. Murray, boy.
Elgar G. and Alice A. Mead. girl.
Clarence p. and Ruth r. Lewis. boy.
William J. and Catherine Degnan. Eirl.
BENJAMIN and May e. Crifssi. boy.
Carroll A. and Mary Cotton. boye
Charles r. and Mary A. Brandenburs. siri.
James and Ida Thomas. girl.
William and Helen Swami boy.
william and Amanda Grayson. Tri.
Robert and Maria Clements. boy.
Francis A. and Rosa Bowser. girl.
Deaths.
Ernest L. Porterneld. q yrs. Walter Reed
Calvert Stuart. Is yrs. 1905 y at. NV.
Annie E. Fincham. 90 yrs. $3.50 Geors>a ave.
William w. Mills, 70 yrs. az eth st. ne.
Addie NJ. Alder. 20 yrs, so y. Y. ave. NV.
Andrew r. Disserud. 20 yrs. ZIG Nd. ave. ne.
George II. Peters. 81 yrs. Naval Hos.
Ella f. Johnson. yrs. 323 18th ST. se.
Julia Mcdonald. a. yrs. Providence Hos.
John l.. Kendrick, 50 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Mary Reed. 10 mos. Children's Hos.
IIliian Marceron. yrs. 5H Tenn. ave. ne.
Percy Young p yrs. Washington Asy. Hos.
Elsie Harris, 30 yrs. All l. st. NV.
Eunioe Weaver, O. yrs. Freedmens Hos.
Bessie Hin. "a yrs. Homeopathic Hos.
| LEROY Butler 2 yrs., Freedmen's Hos.
Paul Smith, s yrs. Children's Hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
$500 MONTHLY!

Jneiuding all interest and principally
The ' permanent owTER OF one o. ths
most delightful and complete 81 o75
little homes in the 8. y. Price. $@,S'S
Ideally located near Lincoln Park,
entire house. front and back porches,
excellent construction. etc. Sample
house. 1871 n o.. 8. r. Open daily and
Sunday until . .. m. We want all VINO
are renting to come out and see these
homes-either for investment or homo.
How to get theFe-Take Capital Traction
cars to 18th Ut, 8. E.. walk squares
north or Lincoln Park cars to 18th.
ana walk south squares. Representa-
tive on premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
MRS. GAYER

The noted clairvoyant and psychic card
reader Consult her on all anairs.
READINGS, sc. soc and 81.
STUDIO, lii LIST ST. s. W. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17

MODERN corner storesi central locations
for BARRIERS, druggists. dry goods, grocerA
hsrdw are. miliiners. tgiiors: Tow rents.
Phillips CO.. $50 John Marshall place. :
70 1890 Q. M. 3 TO $40 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17

MADAM FIELDyoSuh:sso S sSS 'o2 K. s. ~
Rsunites the separated. Hrs. 10 10 To- ii,s nth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
FOR RENT-ST0RES

DESIRABLE STORE at transfer junction,
and on line OF TRAFFIC; frontage OF about 20
feet to depth OF 20 feet; cellar: hot-water
ton; reasonable rental 707-7Os Fla. ave. N.
W. b. r. SAUL CO.. sc4 N. Y. ave. N. w.
NJ. 2n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
GEO. {. GERMAN Attorney.

ny TS TIE sgPRE sS sGgRT 9 aoi THE prs
PROBATE COURT. In re: Estate OF Mar
garet Crawford. deceased. Administrator
by Margaret Crawford Sargent. the ESecu-
tris named therein for the probate and rec
garet Crawford. bearing date January nh
1915 and for Letters Testanentary, It 10. by
the Court this 18th day OF Nav, A. d. 1913.
George Beidell. Charles Beidell. and WILLIAM
McEiwee. and all others concerned. appear
day OF July. A. D.. 1915. at ten o'clock A.
M. to show cause. q any they have. why
said application should not be granted; lyt
ington Times and the Washington Law Re
porter. once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned; the first publication to be not less
than thirty, days before said return DAY:
true copy: Attest JAMES TANNER. Re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17

NINE. WERNER G SSisS R.i S.s
tai Scientist; can be seen at her old address
zoo II st n W.. I'd floor. Phone NJ. 61ls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-17

1895 7th ST. N. WHINE store, with . rooms
| back; rent moderate: good business loca-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

The shrubs for the Civic League hEve
arrived and those who are wanting
them should call at once on Mrs. Addi-
son.
Miss Forrest Hays, who has been
visiting Miss Mabel Truan the past
week. has returned to her home near
Otis.
Miss Margaret Fox of Kansas City,
will arrive in Hays, this Saturday even
ing, for a short visit with Miss Gladys
Baughman.
The date set this year for the annual
entertainment of the Seniors at the
Ward home by the he'Saturday Afternoon
Club, is May 18th.
On the oath of May, next day after
the visit from our neighbors of Quinter,
will occur the Farmers Picnic. A large
and enthusiastic crowd is expected.
The Hays people should meet them
halfway and show them that Hays
knows how TO entertain its friends. Let
the gates of the city swing inward.
Two hundred fifty people in fifty
automobiles will arrive in Hays, May
23rd; will visit the Experiment Station,
the Normal, and other points Of inter
est in the city. The party expect to be
in Hays about five hours. It is up to
the citizens of Hays to show them q
good time and impress them with the
fact that Hays people are alive and up
10 the minute in the line OF progress.
Little Gladys Kraus, the ten year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraus,
had little company given in her honor
at her country home, last Thursday
evening, the guests being her various
teachers-her mother, Mrs Hale, Miss
Alma Replogle and Miss Uhre. After
a most appetizing dinner Miss Gladys
entertained her guests with a recital Of
piano selections, readings and exercises
that showed she had accomplished =
great deal within the past year
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

Attorney Sam HHtsel of WaKee2ey,
was in town Thursday, on legal bust
ness.
Harry Felten has secured the con-
tract for hauling the stone for the
Sheridan Coliseum.
Last Thursday was the 69th anniver-
sary of the birth of Peter Johnson, and
in honor of the occasion, his daughters,
Misses Stena, Sophia and Lily, made
big dinner and invited their pastor,
Rev. Hale and family to eat it with
them at Johnsonvale, their beautiful
ranch home, six miles out of town.
Herman and Joe Feitz who live south
over toward the Smoky, Wednesday
morning while coming to town killed q
monster rattlesnake along the road,
about six miles south of here. The
snake measured 516 feet in length and
/ had eleven rattles and button which
they appropriated and brought to town
P. Caspar Harvey, Mrs. Wooster,
James R. Start, Kathryn O'Laughlin
and Dora E. Croft left Tuesday night,
/ to attend the Interstate Oratorical
contest which was held at Springfield
Mo-, May 9Th. They will stop over one
day in Kansas City, on their return
trip and ''hit the trail'' TO Billy Sun
days Tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Logan enter
tanned a company of friends with E
seven o'clock dinner at their country
home, the Emery ranch, last Tuesday
evening. The following guests were
inv1ted:-Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Rev
and Mrs. Hale and daughter, DIR. anc
Mrs. Haas and mother, Miss Schoen
halls and Mr.. Getty
Hon. Dallas Grover of Salina,, Kan
sas, Judge Of the Both Judicial District
will deliver the address on Memoria
Day, at G. A R. Hall, this city. judge
Grover is a fine speaker, an elegan
gentleman, and it will pay you to heal
him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
The Farmers Picnic.

The Committee in charge of the
Farmers Union Picnic have received a
letter from State President McAuliff
stating that May "a was the only day
left open for the State Lecturer, Sven
sen, so it is finally decided the picnic is
to be held on that date May "a, and
not 25, as stated last week.
Arrangements are being made for a
very large crowd Of farmers; people
living close are to bring their own
baskets but;al visitors will be taken
care of at the free lunch stand; base
ball game is being arranged for and
other amusements for the young people
By the kindness of President Lewis
the Normal brass band will play at in
tervals during the day.
Mrs. David H. Early this week re-
ceived her widows pension of SIP a
month through the Harry Freese Pen
sion Office.
Mrs. Retta Ingram, formerly Retta
Freese, and family of California, is ex-
pected here on visit next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06


Baccalaureate sermon, Lutheran
Church, Sunday evening, May IA. Ser
mon by Rev. E. o. Rogers.
Reception to Seniors by Saturday
Afternoon Club, Tuesday evening, May
16.
Alumni Banquet, Thursday evening
May Is, at Presbyterian Church. Gradu-
ating exercises Friday evening, May
10, at the Opera House. Address by
Prof Herbert W. Mutt, University of
Kansas.
The following are candidates for
graduation:
Mabel Blender, Zetta Butts, Mar
garet Chittenden, Anna Feitz, Jessie
Gosser, Carrie Meyers, Doris Middle
kauff, Hazel Moore, Victor Pernoud,
Charles Reeder, Millicent Shade, Sophia
Shade, Earl Stock, Agnes Wasinger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
May 9Th, 1916,
Mr.. Farme r.
HAYS CITY. kANSA:

SEASON, viii ch is again approac ching,
reminds Of the disastrous year Of 1918,
than $l25, 900. 90 paid in HAIL losses
A small premium many
who could not afford to st and the loss Of
crop which would have been disastrous to them
financial
We have assurance what the 1916 will
bring to but it has been demons
Of times, that the farmer with a promi sing crop
cannot afford to carry his risk.
writing for the Old Companies
that gave such universal satisfaction last year,
making adjustments promptly and paying their los
dollar for dollar. THE CITIZENS STATE
Will devote all the time necessary throughout
hail in giving prompt and efficient service
looking after the interests Of their customers.
Should the present splendid prospects
it will behoove every farmer in the County
a small amount in prot Getting his growing
The rate for Ellis County this year Will be
eight cent in all old Line Companies, and
from the present tndt cations expect Of the
70 pleased your policy
appreciate business.
Trusting that Ellis County will pour
Of It's most bount eous wheat that
the privilege Of protecting you
a Policy Of Companies,
Very truly yours,
CITIZENS BANK.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

e G. COCRAN. President
4 F. COCHRAN, NFcE PRE5IOENT
p J. OEANE. NIcE-PEEsIDEEu
Q W. MILLER. JR-. CASHIER
CHAS Q. STANB. B.Ass-T- CASHIER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

By A. F. COCHRAN, Vice Pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
TO HEAR SUNDAY
X. e. Students Can Attend
Meeting if They Desire.
Merle Thorpe Denies Story of
DiscOurtesy.

Lawrence, Kan, May 3.-"All talk
of discourtesy being shown toward
Billy Sunday at Kansas University is
tommyrot," said Merle Thorpe today
Sunday, along with thirty other men.
was invited to speak to the newspaper
men during newspaper week at the
university and though convocation has
been previously planned for Friday all
students who desire to do SO may go
to hear Sunday Thursday
Reports were gotten cut through
some misunderstanding that the uni
versity authorities were Tot in SYM
pathy with Sundays coming to Law
renee. Mr.. Thorpe absolutely denied
all such stories. 1t was decided about
six weeks ago to hold the convCcation
on Friday for Chester H. Lord of New
York. and the date could not very we'll
be changed. II will give new hat
to any one" said Mr.. Thorpe, who
can find a professor who will hold a
class on the day that Sunday is here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
SERVE The PUBLIC
1t Is the Only Way to Make a
Business Successful.
Carl Hunt Delivers an Address
at Commercial Club.

Making a store do everything in it's
power to serve the public is the only
way to make it a success. A state
ment to this effect was made today
noon by Carl Hunt of indianapolis, in
an address at the Commercial club.
Mr. Hunt is editor of the official or
gan of the Associated Advertising
clubs of America.
First, Mr.. Hunt urged that mer-
chants in their advertisements en-
deavor to create a buying desire on
the part of the public through descrip-
tions of goods, rather than a price APP
pealing desire for the goods. He also
told the story of a man who wouldn't
advertise who spent a day in a city
where not an advertisement appeared
in the daily papers or on the streets
or anywhere else. 1t was an imag-
mary humorous tale but one which
clearly indicated what advertising has
done.
Continuing. Mr. Hunt outlined the
methods of business pursued by big
department stores which have made
them Il success. Their first ambition
is to serve their customer, knowing
that serving the customers will serve
the stores. He told of the pains taken
by one well known store in making
ing its advertisements describe exact
ly the goods on sale. For instance. If
a blanket is advertised before its ar
rival as all wool and it proves upon its
arrival to contain even l per cent OF
cotton, letters are mailed Immediately
to every customer explaining that
through an unavoidable happening the
goods are not up to their advertised
quality and the per cent of wool in the
blankets is stated.
Learn first what the average GUS
toner wants." said Mr.. Hunt THAT
is first, last and all the time a square
deal And then arrange things so he
can get a square deal and cooperate
through clubs, such as this, so al
stores will give customer a square
deal and then the town is bound &c
prosper from a retail standpoint.
! But if a man gets a good suit in
| Topeka, but buys a poor pair of shoes
and a poor watch or ring he is going
to remember the poor goods much
longer than the goods of good quality
he purchased.
And he'll tell his neighbors more
about the poor goods and the town il
which he purchased them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
KNIVES IN TEETH
American Engagement With
Mexicans i'm Mountains.
Fifty Villistas and Two e. 8.
Troopers Meet Death.

Field Headquarters, April 29-By
Motor Courier to Columbus, N NJ,
May 3.-There was man-to-man fight
ing, and some of the Americans went
up the mountain sides with knives in
their teeth. during Col. G.. A Dodds
battle with Nillistas on April % at
Temochic.
ut was the devils own play
grounds" This was Colonel Dodd' 8
description of the terrain of this bat
tie in southwestern Chihuahua, among
towering mountains. where $50 ban
dts sought refuge.
For two hours Colonel Dodd's troops
of the Seventh cavalry, z, H, l and L,
fought from an immense hollow, with
bandits on three sides, charging de-
iberately over ground marked W n
bullet puffs in the dust all about their
feet. where the Mexicans had their
exact range. They accounted for at
least fifty bandits killed or wounded,
against an American loss of two dead
and three wounded. One Mexican
woman was wounded by bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR QUICK ACTION
Railroads Ready TO Transport National
Guard at Minutes Notice.

Through arrangements that have
Just been completed by railroads OPP
Grating in Kansas, National Guards
mon can be moved to Fort Riley on in
slant notice. The quick run schedules
to the Fort. which have been made
from all points in the state where
there are companies of the guard, are
the result of several weeks work by
the roads.
Reports from the railroads will be
filed with AdjutaEt General c. L. Mar
tin, at whose request the schedules
were prepared. Following the filing
of the reports, both the railroads and
the adjutant generals office will have
all the information necessary for the
movement of troops to Fort Riley.
The plan saves time formerly con-
sumed in making arrangements to
move companies from points in the
state.
While neither the roads nor men,
bers of General Martins staff will ad-
nit that there is any prospect of an
immediate movement of guardsmen.
the schedules prepared by the roads
will be effective when maneuvers are
held in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
TOPEKANS TO Be HEARD
DIR. Roby and the Doctors NicoII VIII
Read Papers to Homcopaths.

A good proportion of the 200 MEM
bers of the Kansas Homeopathic Med
zeal society assembled this morning at
1920 in the Commercial club rooms.
Owing to the non-arrivaI of many of
the delegates the election of officers
was postponed until this afternoon or
tomorrow morning. The president of
the society, DIR. w. ]. Gates of Kansas
City, is in South America on research
work and the meetings are conducted
by Vice President S. w. Roger of
Wichita.
This morning was given over to a
business meeting and the reading of
several papers by members of the
bureau of nervous and mental dis
eases. The feature of the meetings
will be reading Thursday afternoon by
DR.. H. w. Roby of a paper on the
Handling of Detectives and Sexual
Perverts." Other Topeka homeopaths
on the program are DIR. Dorothy Mic
oil and DIR. David T. Nicoll. The con-
vention will close Thursday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PAUL KLOBERDANZ, age
months. died Monday at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter klob-
erdanz, SOS Larch street. The funerai
was held at Sis o clock this morning
at St. Joseph's Catholic church In
terment in Mount Calvary cemetery
MRS. MARY RAYMOND, SIS East
Fairchild street, died this morning at
a local hospital Arrangements Tor
the funeral will be made later.
THEODORE J. NELSON, age 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nelson OF
Tecumseh, died Tuesday at a Local
hospital The funeral will be held al
O'Clock Friday afternoon at Bethel
church Interment in Bethel Gene
terry.
MARION MYRTLE MILLER, age !
months, daughter of Mr.. and MIS- l.
G. Miller, died Tuesday at the nome
319 CORTLAND avenue. The funera
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon at the home. Interment II
Topeka cemetery.
WILLIAM w. CLARK, formerly o.
Shawnee county, died April y in COZ
orado Springs. The burial took piacs
at Oklahoma City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
BIRRELL RESIGNS?
RumorS Ireland CHIEF Secre-
tary Quits Prove True.
Several Other Officials Out over
Dublin Uprising.

London. May s.-Augustine Birreli'
chief secretary for Ireland mas re-
signed. Mr.. Birrell indicated ms
resignation from the cabinet by taxing
the corner seat behind the treasury
bench when he entered the house OF
commons this afternoon.
London, May 3.-Rumors that Chlei
Secretary for ireland Birrell has ten
dered his resignation to Premier
Asuuith because of the Dublin out
break, were in general circulation TO-
day following Birrelrs return from
Dublin.
The Daily Chronicles parliamentary
correspondent reported it was ru-
mored in the house of commons lobby
that not only Bir1ell but General
Friend, commander of the forces IN
Ireland, and several other Officials
have resigned.
1t is certain that Birrell will be I'M
der heavy fire when the motion of his
resignation is called up for debate in
commons.
No official information is obtainable
on the course the government viii
pursue toward the rebel prisoners
brought to England. 1t was pointed
out, however, that in the Boer revolt
early in the war and the recent mutt
MES near Lahore, India, only the lead
ers were executed the government
treating the rank and file of the rebels
leniently on the ground that they had
been IniSled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS WON
Judge Hook Finds for Minority Mem
bers of Edison Co.

St Louis May 3.-Minority stock
holders of the Missouri-E Edison Elec-
trio company merged with two other
companies into the Union Electric
Light and Power company of St. Louis
thirteen years go, are awarded $685.
900 in decree by Federal Circuit
Judge Hook, handed down at St. Paul
and made public here today. Judge
Hook awarded each Of 3,1S9 shares of
stock in the Missouri-Edison company
$10750 principal and $SS.25 interest.
The holders of these shares refused to
sell when the three companies were
consolidated
Litigation resulted and the circuit
court of appeals held that fraud had
been committed against the minority
stockholders of the Missouri Edison
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
COME HERE in MAY
International New Thought Al
lance Meets in Topeka.
Five Hundred Delegates From
Kansas and Oklahoma.
SPEAKERS OF fame COMING
DR.. Jordan of Portland and Mrs.
Brown of Denver.
Cult Teaches That Disease Is
of Mental Origin.
SPEAKERS OF FAME COMING

convention of the International
New Thought Alliance of Kansas and
Oklahoma will be held in Topeka, May
g and 10, bringing to the city about
five hundred delegates. The meetings
will be held in Representative hall,
and will be open to the public.
Among the speakers will be DIR.
Perry Joseph Jordan, of Portland.
Oregon, who is vice president of the
alliance for his district. Mrs. Grace
M. Brown, of Denver, who is vice
president of the district comprising
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, will be
one of the speakers. Mr.. Vernon Han
dry, who is vice president of the Kan
sas district, is located in Topeka, and
he will speak at some of the sessions.
Some of the ideas the cult teaches is
that disease is of mental instead of
material origin; that right thinking
brings health to the body and pros
perity to ones affairs: that there is
no limit to thought and its power. ex-
cept what thought puts upon itself
Healing the sick is a strong feature of
the New Thought movement
Its followers do not profess any spe-
cial power in accomplishing results in
healing; they say that that power is
at the disposal of all as soon as they
know how to appropriate if