davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
SITUATIONS wANTEb-NALi

wASftD--ros''ion frs, Of yssr, W man
VINO has ~ y-sfs sspsrisDes dfy gods
s'of's spos dspsftusht pfefsuti, but
would scosp, posi,ion saS aspsfir.ht
fmplnjsj o. Ffssslt bot sVuid lta
thshH bssi fsfst.ness Hos iej. tfed
'Nrh Itis
rOHIrlOS WASTED Anywhere, by
man With twelve Jeafs road s,psti.
tnteI 'hfse ysRrs ~ advertising ari
snl"sninnhser Tor present employee ,
! nm capnbi. office mansssf, letter
writer. and know the Psychology ~
.'llinF; can qualify fot . bix tpb, bot
would accept small ono With br
oppoftunl,i.s; best ~ references In.
cludlnk present employers. R-p. oaIA
homaD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11


swsn Laundry. Is BrosAwsy Circle
swes,ss. Must bs reasonable. Cell Wal.
WAnTHD--A ssflssl sapsbis vhits gtri
fss general hessstsspinO. sfnau family
GooA home, no laundry lest wages. ieil
wsss istA naps Iit7.
4 GOOD reliable women 70 esrs Ter a.
Invalid thtid; essasssnI Wsisst 0is
WAIVED ksps'issssd 6indsTy SRI
Wsrdsa Co
WANTED Experienced usIusss At the
Arcade Hotel Ponea ci'y. Okla.
WAITRESS s-b7i n, Hudson.
Powkk machine operators, srpesIssosd
prsfssSsd rss,Isss bas 90. ~ d. ksno
wAkTEp-iosns woman baehtsspss for
ass.s'sst cssbiss. prefer one che he's
had snpesisNes In Uhoisseis nsfeas,Ls
business Apply ltss biscuit 60,
wANrEb--A sse6 vemsa q s.rl fss sss.
sssi houssvesti snsii family. eoeA
iii Y. Rsss. Wsisss iSSs.
TiRsr CLASH sssnoesapSss; Ho s.
sra. ~ Hbssv NatieaaL Den't tsls.
WANTE6-X sIH 7oe ssnevai house.
work: M laundry, eoo1 wagsA Wal
aut f1iy.J. y1ll classsA
WANTED Housck sspSr; must Be
atricsiy first class; IN eAs Of best
homes Of city. Address k.A. Okla.
homsH.
WANfEb--A responsible eoSse4
woman for general houseWork, eood
waees Phone Walnut 1855.
WAkrkD- Refined ~smas y care fos
little curly hssdsd giri ~ ysafs "a.
Prefer pises With 10 ether sAiidsss Maple
1854 after ese p. m.
WHif0 woman 10, LiisSsa, Yale ssfs.,
tssta, Q n Reosdvay,
BOX LUNCH, aov rsady. fire isnek fss
ltA Yale cafeteria Phoas wsinvt
eA1A. nslivsvsl snyvhsss
WzN166- 6saSssssi sa1 ssSssssses1
ssss,,sse4 = gg.A:sst sssl.,ss ~
WANttb-IDssksSss1 vsasa - Sssss.
vEt' (1ssea.a -; ~ sassss, snsii
ss@IY 1e!sse ~
WzNfob.lSzS 1ssSSSs = sssMiss
- hW - snosssssssl. a-sf.
WfI I've gcs1 ksS.S al s1vsSsise
y nsels asf' mn " - XsaT "a
WHITE vslass ar 0sserSI KsSs
vost saA ssstst. With eAlidfsa: must
- so0petsat, ~ othsss hesA aVpty.
Gsl eahsy % night psrty. Phane ~
e. scar:se VI Ess Broadway. cvsh-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

CITY LOANS
We can save you money on y0ur
straight loans Prompt service. lowest
rates no red t,pe Loan department.
MA0ER 4 MAGrR
Real btats. Loans and Insurance
f05 Co3oogd Walnut ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

Vie0 " We ~ Toy Iep"'"s'"" ~ :"
0SsS eee1iSsl N THE pspss enc also the
0D6AI eeWs pvbo1shsd hsrsln
uE1cnszs--z.--1sJ J-E=zztszfs sszfss-r-r1
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION
>s~S~-~>~s>~s~>sps~~-.->
WANTED -Nsn ssd isAiss - lsarn hsr.sr
fAlsy 0seiAA iow tuition. Positions
Quasasilsl, fsss eata!ss, osishom. CIV
ssss cs''ss~ !" W. cA'''f''s' """
SSI6.s ~ RS5.yl1E ;s;sys5 ;sSl.1s. he, :. teach
1KS hASNss usds msilsd free erhwst,s
l:snlA Ayss 0klahena cltL otls;
6HOMtAA AAN6. sygs.',sins: Sp.ni.n,
hies' Ampaso Dvsinse9 Institute, |ot
iaillMeeS etA0. pAeee Walnut 1874.
GEuuH TKxDH tansht ladiss snd
0snilsasa; 1esttlsa gusrentssd Mss
Sasss. ,,s ,:sslAlSS,; Ss;.. ~ W. nss, worm sri'
si" isHiScss az, wsissi isiI
Viii I. g. $500 ,. Sss a.: s..,..:, ,..,
c!lsssss 3.ssiis. ssH'asb bsi.. 3 os''' ''''"''
1KIN6N |sSsoSs By native yfsaeI Iazy.
Apely ~ East Past.
oAtS 02L1 WAITED.
apae~~~-s>~>-s>>> -ss->~-- ---~~-~-s~>- --~~~
WANTED Un1Wtshss asl furniture
Scas oeShssa hs'ss~ j. 4 o0'''''
aeSlve& ~
V4H5obl e - esvssei Mvs.viss =.
eeeege yhe have tAe se.uty y sheu
4; ; ..:.: ::: :: :.:s.:.:. -: J: ''':s %:s. =;
oeo1U3igoj unleeu rev are abas - hss1ts
N ~ isiiise sSpltstisr vssld ~. -
FL ~: 49,, ~ s'i ''s:.s'; "a, !, ss:,. s:,.
80 q aehs arslisettss - ciresis,ios
8aaa0eh ferRss. .oetshnsan ohiahsmsn
l1s 4A1eAeea ctsI. QAlahes4:
ooyo WAITED
- - :s s':sss -. ~ - -
S.ysss2 1sssss. 6i'asssss
Dojuf Jb1 .9U . Soss ssol
SSoVoS s0aGoA ~ az, vsies o
I'm sdasSuassSs uassSsssSs:s ...s'ss: s.
- :sas.ssI ssssS:'; =: s:s:T' 80, s'::, sn:r
IN ~; 0on9 sife9ye tssri,ory
&j,fAS G. 6e:S,ss 'cS c;s,. Nc
hSS3ssSs hS3S 0'v'o ~
VzlsN5-n9a I!s! q @ Iss,s.eas
sssszs Jsssss Jssss:s '5s.'s ~ B.,.s. =.
1>.ux=-xSs,.,
vu ~ nSSs ~ sssSS a.
mn GeaisSi:
DljCsl = cSG0SS1sFS SssSass,
- oonDsgA GDoeA outeeeU Wahte1
sANS~SatS ~ S6rae - thsrsvshiy
;s -. ' = .::: s: 80: :::;s:':. .!:s' s
H...s S,s@ nSss..as
SSS s.-1v .sssz -
ssss:ss sSEs 5as0S ~:
sSs.s.s! ca ss.s:SSs G: 9sss; -.
22s; A3e2A - 95ss - ~
, At As.sH,3e ~ ssesl Levs H''s'
&sesA &sesA2---.z-r--.---,r.
x:s:s:9na 80: So - -.--..,.. =. =. =
01N - Wo14S = ~ seIeN Ak'
a0XxSsu,IIC. ,IIC. 80. = .;s.s -. CT: 81:
! ) :: =: : :; !: :; =: :: !:
WANys0-osL NH leeyesA 81 sttse9.
zbf7S5 ;;;sE - 5ss,.x ETA
J. u e. go. =: - -; |:
~ - -
eI|'''|!''||!! u q ! ]
x: !; j: =; s ~: ~: -
z::!!''!!l'!t5!!!! !! 9! . :! :! :!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
sOuLrRY-PIrS-iN. 0DArORs

pOuLTRY-pBfS-lNI uDArORs
.>.>->>Ss~~s-~ -~>~S>~.>~.~~~> ~
WpULTnv Ssosaal-s,eAsss .asl lau.
~ u ssvhvssl feiM sksrs Ia
- seeeh-seOa Oss tsas bec. samp,s
tsG2 yosoo 0eothe ~. OK
lvUt1 Journal Boz jaia. noss1s.
SIi5T vTzSI5rfss; ,...,.a cock.
sesls asd pellets wi,ts rrsdsrieh
flfs4lss n 4sskoees, OAiA.
sclsodis sisssss iisx We, s,A. wei.
iAESfS HxfcE 7EzEI 5ASETy FIRST
The most saaltary, eff ,tsat frsproof.
a. ss.;.:..s ; z" !, ;a'f; fs.
9osrts nanufActsrinG Co. " Rsaa Otla
ron 6AI.G-ib Duiists, 1 rccslsr, chicken
viss ees1 cab Mapls ey$i.
ION 6ALo- -hsassiful Persian eat
naie, menihs ~; ~. wsisa,
oNt - WAns fssAwps sssss1 psiss
. vtnNsss state fair. walnut ssse-J after
e:e0 2 n. iNt wsst tsth.
ION yALk-Alrsdais pyppies. Choice
9slck sals sarsAia. Boz 1os. Tishv.
III - ss3 sas rsesisfi ShssssgRI Iss1
eodSa neekA Wsiast tjse-y sstss O.S0
l1H SGl Ssth.
I ua1e eal wsstssn sWee ! v ~
- ~ NJ - ehsSSghtTo sod(o
- ~ - 49,: ~
.:E':s: q Z y: ::!.E .E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

wANTm-oaissmss sal listrtbutsev
v!th Ioeo cara 70 dsmeastrsie The
HoekaSay Automatic scrias stastss =
~ Sofds-n sUens the motor. 0Sssss.
teed Ses q. y. Denn!A room 10.
Hnchins hots, after p m o. leave
Jour nans ss1 phsns-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
SALESMkN WANTED

wANr1 D-rRAvELiNo sALEsxAS;
GOOD PU9irioN; GOOD SALARY AND
cOMAisstON. MUST NOT NJ AFRAID
% WORK SEA 0ArE TIRE q RITZ
bEh CO. 31e q. BROADWAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

dF6 n HssIy. Besycf. NE.. SpSelsI
land attorney. seatchss NJ tities. fore
ciosvtes. esvsificates. ssa@iNat,nNe. ~.
Iprts Irsestmenss ana tnsns ! sces'tai
- n B~svse county laads as1 hanAis n
other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

CiiRvRol1r n :
Model 1913, s-pAsssasss. ssel tire. Al
shape. S3fS.
Walnut Ssi. iis ysse -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-04

AS fresh as crisp Fall morn-as new as the day
itself-there's dash-sprit, to-the-minute style in
every trim line of these models we've just received
There's pleasure enough in having such footwear
to complete ones costume beautifully. But that's the
least of the you'll have for wearing often your
choice of these models
You'll find it comfortable wholly comfortable. And
in it, you'll find that you take without thought that
easy grace and charm that vivacy that you've always
had to force yourself to in your prettest shoes
Come in and try on these Red Cross Shoes Know
the complete JOY of wearing the smartest shoes in per-
feet comfort. -Attractioely priced $500 to $780,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-04

We are positive sure that these dresses of the
latest Fall models of silks, serges and satins will be
your favorable choice for your Fall Dress.
All the newest cOlors represented.
Values to 35 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
s. S. CONVENTION ENDS.
Delegates at Bellows Falls Given Ride
by Chamber of Commerce

BELLOWS FALLS, Oct. lS.-The tbree
days convention of the Vermont State
Sunday School association ended last ev
emng. The addresses during the dav were
made by Rev f. w. Halpenny and Mrs
Maud Judkin Baldwin and Marion law.
renee, secretary of the International as.
ISOLATION, all of Chicago.
Through arrangements made by the
chamber of commerce, p automobiles
took the delegates to the old church IN
Rockingham and the kurn Hattin homes
IN Westminster.
The treasurer of the association. vii
liam II. Wood of Burlington, read re
port which showed receipts of 81. 6O9. II
dnring the past year and disbursements
OF s153.91 leaving $3.50 cash on hand
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, w. B
lflynn of Saxtons River; vice president
Prof. H, f. Perkins of Burlington: record
ing secretary, A. NJ Aseltine of Burling
ton; treasurer. w H. Wood of Burling
ton; auditor, Prof F. G. Evans of Bur
lington; member of the international ex
ecutive committee, w B. Glvnn of Sax
tons River; members of board of manag
ers for one year, c. T. s Pierce of Yer
gennes. the Rev c. c. Merrill of Rurling
ton, for two years. DR. William Shaw o
| st. Adams, and Prof. Raymond MeFar
land of Middleburv; for three years. Lieu
tenant Governor Mason s. Stone of Mont
neher, and Dean H. R. Roberts of North
field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
ATTORNEY CARVER
WON HIS RELEASE
Judge Howe Declared Rank Fraud
Had Been Perpetrated Upon
the LAWYER.

RUTLAND, Oct. 1S.-Attorney Pen
dleton Carver, a prominent Brookline
lawyer, at a hearing late yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge Harland B. Howe,
at the district court, was granted his
release through habeus corpus proceed
ings from the Brattleboro retreat where
he was unlawfully committed last Au-
gust. In his opinion of the case. Judge
Howe declared that frank and wick
ed fraud had been perpetrated upon
Mr.. Carver
The hearing was of short duration.
The petitioner, Mr.. Carver, was rep
resented by Attorney II. G.. Barber of
Brattleboro and the petitionee, DR.. S.
E. Lawton, head of the Brattleboro
retreat. and his legal representative,
States Attorney f. w. Gibson of Brat
tleboro. failed to appear Judge Ed
ward l.. Bates of Bennington was nam
ed in the petition as being responsible
for the retention of Mr.. Carver. The
Bennington attorney notified the court
by telephone during the early part of
the afternoon that he offered no oppo-
sitIon to the granting of a discharge
to the petitioner. Judge Bates had
been acting under the Instructions of
Mrs. Carver, who resides in Brookline.
Only one witness testified at the
hearing, f. p. Howe of Bennington,
who told of being present in the room
at the hotel in Old Bennington last
August from which Mr. Carver was
taken by two officers to the Benning-
ton jail where he was confined. Mr..
Howc's testimony was to show that no
medical examination was given to Mr..
Carver at the hotel and he was taken to
the retreat at Brattleboro without the
knowledge that he was suspected of
| being insane and without being told
that two Of the men who were present
when his room was entered by the po-
lice were doctors
Mr.. Carver took the stand and told
the story OF his coming to Bennington
and of his subsequent actions while
there. Following his statement, the
court made its decision and Mr. Car.
yer was given his release.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
NO VERDICT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Federal jury Wanted to Find Both
Parties Negligent, Which Would
Prevent Damages.

RUTLAND, Oct. lS.-The Jury empan-
eled by Judge Harland Howe of the United
states district court, to decide the Le
Boeuf-Clarendon case, after elaboration OF
ii hours, returned to the court room at
Il.5O O'Clock last night and reported that
they were unable to agree upon a verdict
and asked to be discharged Judge Howe
thereupon discharged the u Jurors. in
structing them to return only upon call
from the marshal.
The jury had reported at Ills and
when asked if they had reached verdict
the foreman told the court that they had
almost reached a decision that both par
ties IN the case were negligent and asked
Il the court would accept such a decision.
Judge Howe told the jury that if such
result were reached, then no damages
could be collected. He said that the case
was too important matter in which to
force the jury to come to verdict and
directed them to return to their room and
II they could not agree upon verdict to
ask for discharge After but few mo-
ments' absence from the court room. the
jury returned and was discharged It is
understood the jury stood 10 to in favor
of the plaintiff
The case was brought against the town
of Clarendon by Mrs. LeBoeuf who
claimed that her husband met his death
through the apparent negligence of the
selectmen of the town in not providing
a proper guard rail at the entrance of
| the bridge on the east side of the south
| ern end of the structure The defense
claim that the bridge was wide enough
and that the approach was in proper con.
dition, that the grass plot and the trees
which bordered the highway on the east
side did not run directly to the edge OF
! the brige.
Mr.. LeBoeuf was killed on the morninq
of June IS while he, with his brother
1 Charles, of Worcester, Mass, and nephew
Carlton, of the same place, were on theil
way to Vergennes from Massachusetts
where they planned to attend the funeral
of relative
The car, a seven-passenger l2-cvlinde,
| HAYNES, was driven continuously from {
o'clock on the night before until the time
OF the accident, which occurred about
o'clock in the morning. The maehin,
| failed to negotiate the sharp curve into
the bridge and dashed off the right hand
! side of the entrance. over stone Adult
ment and was literally dashed to piece.
on the stones below. How anyone sur
/ vived the accident is mystery.
i Leonard LeBoeuf was killed outright
and the other two men in the car wer.
! badly injured. Charles being thrown cleal
Of the machine at the first impact.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

warden and deputy will be asked to keep
tabs on his territory and the same will
be done on fur buyers. Game seen will
also be noted and, by some systematic
work, pretty accurate idea of what the
state contains is hoped to be gained
Mr. Leavens stated yesterday that be-
cause of the large amount of money made
in trapping muskrats, the business had
been little over done and he was of the
opinion that the season should be more
restricted, perhaps to allow trapping only
in the spring. The furs are worth more
money at that time and that would al
low more time for the animals to breed
The resource is too important to allow it
to be killed out
In regard TO foxes, the situation is Just
he reverse. These animals multiply in
spite of everything and are a real menace
20 poultry and game birds Because of the
decrease in the number of dogs the fox
- had an easy time of it lately and
seem to defy hunters with their cunning.
A large number We're trapped and shot
last year but this made no apparent diff
ie"ence in the supply
Grouse and other birds are in greater
numbers than in manv years according to
the reports made to Mr. Leavens There
was a favorable spring and there will be
some wonderful bird hunting here at the
end OF the two years closed season.
Other animals which are doing very well
are coons skunk, deer and bear in spite
of the bounty on them. Both does and
bucks may be shot this year during the
open deer season and many deer have
been seen lately in regions that have not
been uequented for many years by them.
Another undesirable resident of Vermont
which is on the increase is the wild eat
or bob cat. There is a bounty on this
animal but he thrives nevertheless and
does lots of harm. The cat is a killer
and part Of the damage done sheep and
attributed to dogs is believed to have
been done by the cats. Another great
destroyer of birds is the house cat which
has gone wild and these are increasing
RAPIDLY in the forests.
Mr.. Leavens calls one of the worst pests
in the woods today the red squirrel and
this animal has grown 30 be so numerous
that stems for its eradication should be
taken. The little warrior has killed off
r'ays in some parts to point of exiting
ton and causes untold damage to the
birds.
a serious drawback at present is the
hunter who wants to kill too early The
fish and game department is keeping close
tabs on things in an effort to get those
who kill before the season opens and, in
doing so, is protecting the best interests
of the hunter. Yesterday deputy found
in Underhill, coon skin and three skunk
skins which he seized and sold for the
state The price obtained was but SO. A
few weeks later the furs would have been
worth 500 per cent more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
State Fish and Game Com
missioner Says Foxes
Are Almost a Pest
MUSKRATS MUST
HAVE PROTECTION


Cats and Red Squirrels Should BE
Eradicated - Do Not Hunt or Trap
too Early.
Linus Leavens. state commissioner Of
fish and game who has Just returned from
attending the convention OF the mterna-
tional Association Of Fish and Game Com
missioners and the American Fisheries
society at Louisville, Ky, has given an in
terview on the outlook for hunting and
trapping fur bearing animals in Vermont.
He says:
With such an abundance of foxes in
Vermont as To cause a pest in some sec
tons, an abundance Of deer in regions
where none was seen year ago and near
~ all kinds OF fur bearing animals in in
creased numbers Vermont offers hundreds
o! thousands of dollars this year to the
duntets and trappers who viii 90 after
It IN the coming months There is a de
cidcd decrease in the number OF muskrats
because they have been trapped so extern
sively, but nearly every other animal is
ttourshing to such a degree that large
incomes are made during the winter
months by the men who understand the
woods and waters Another feature Of
the situation which is encouraging is that
the price OF such furs, as are secured in
Vermont, have increased in price and
while large incomes were made last year,
these should be increased in liberal pro
portion this year for that reason
The matter Of taking census of the
game in the different states was discussed
then and one will be taken in Vermont
No accurate idea Of the amount derived
from Vermont's fur-bearing animals has
ever been obtained and it is hoped this
will give some useful data. Every game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
RATS DEvoUR BELGIAN WHEAT
Crop in Devastated Area Is Completely
Destroyed

BRUSSELS, Oct 1S.-The fall har-
vest in Belgium has been gathered with
rare exceptions under favorable con
dtions, but it has been found that the
regions devastated by war have suffer
cd another invasion-that of mice and
rats-so that in many places the wheat
crop is meagre and in some cases abso-
lutely destroyed.
Outside the devastated regions the
wheat yield has averaged 80 to SO bu-
shells an acre, but in the devastated re-
gions the average is only about nine
and one-half bushels.
The rye crop is generally satisfac.
tory Barley is the best crop of all. The
potato crop is also good and that of
sugar beets is almost normal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
Vast British Empire.

Including all her possessions, the
British empire has the largest terri
tory. It had at the beginning of the
war total area of 13,123,712 square
miles. of which 121 .512 are in Europe,
2, 1877 $50 in Asia, 3,61S.245 in North
America, 5000 in Central America, 12,-
300 in the West Indies, 1880 in South
America and 3,214,6S5 in Australasia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

DANCING Saturday evening. Island
Park. 191-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

AS far back as the first winter of
the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge OF typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able, in
August, 1917, to send full commits
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tails We're established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
tins OF the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this Photograph of q
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression of hopeless fdismay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came. ea. 81 6.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. E Q. S. Osgoot
pastor. Service Sunday morning at 1870
Subject of sermon, Speaking With the
Understanding. Sunday school at Has
All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Emer
son building, Elliot street. Sunday servic,
at l0.45 a. m. Subject, Doctrine of Atone
ment. Wednesday evening testimonial
at 745. Reading room open daily, excep
Sundays and legal holidays, from to ;
o'clock All are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

pear only in lie papers. 1t is a
recrudcscence O ae Bismarckian rep
tile press. 1t is plan tc drive out,
or dry up, eve Independent news
paper.
Then there is a bill for the reor-
ganization of the judiciary. We now
have twelve Judges. The Townley bill
authorizes three more. They are not
needed. 1t is purely and simply a
reaching out for control OF the state
judiciary.
Admits Leagues Power
"Thc Nonpartisan League has be-
come very powerful. AS organized, it
has about S5000,O00 for propaganda
purposes. Operating within restricted
and welldefined boundaries, our peo-
pie saw more good than i'll in Town
lcyism. Now that il is revealed as q
machine grasping for power, they are
becoming aroused over the prospect Of
the state drifting clear away from its
r4oorings, away from the sisterhood CT
states and becoming an experiment in
International socialism. i look 80 see
Townleyism, in its more repugnant
features, emphatically repudiAted on
July s.