davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
NO APARECE AUN FL DR.. MONTEROS
La esposa del Ilder antirreIeccionista, cansada de
buscar al Doctor, pide que cuando menos lie
sea entregado su cadaver para sepultarlo
En- yano Sc ha esforzado la esposa del DR.. Espinosa de los
Monteros por saber dona "a lido a parar el jeEe del

IEspinosa de los Monteros, manifesto
a la atribulada dana que el no habia
dado orden ab~solutamente ninguna pa
ra que el medico fuera reaprehendi,
do, como Sc dice; pero es el case
cue la captura Sc llevo a Sabo en- Ia
forma indicada, sabiandosc despues
que el doctor de los Monteros habia
sido llevado a Atzcapotzalco Y que
ALI va no Sc habia tcnido noticia al
guHa de ell.
La sonora Gonzalez de Espinosa de
los MCnteros Sc queja de que la Pro-
curaduria del Distrito no haya hecho
ninguna gestion, como es de Su deber,
para saber cl paradero del doctor, Y
de que Ia policia judicial tampoco
ha recihido ordenes en- el sentido de
hacer a!gunas investigaciones. Todos
estos deallets son va del dominic del
Juez de Distrito, por 10 cual eli fun
cionaTio ha ofrecido aclarar el asun-
to, a TODD trance.
Siquicra cue Sc ME entregue ell cada-
yer.
"Yo deSeo,-dijo la senior Con-
zalez de los Monteros a los Periods
tas-que sc me olga la verdad, Y 81
desgraciadamcnte ha sido victima de
IN atentado nj esposo, cue sc me en-
treguc siquiera el cadaver para darle
p.adosa Sepultura. 70 no quicro que
su cuerpo sirva dc alimento a las aves
de rapiHa nj estoy conforme Ell cue,
81 a Sc ha cometido esta iniqui-
dad, Sc lie haya enterrado en- cual-
Quicr partc. Nadie sabc NADIA. En-
todaS parties q donde he ocurrido en-
huSca de lnformeS. Sc me ha NANTES
tado que no So tjene conocimiento
del paradero del doctor. circunstan-
cha por Ia cual me he resuelto a in
terponer una nucva demanda de am
paro, haciendOla extensive al Official
Mayor Encargado de IA Scc~rctaria de
Guerra, contra ell jcfe de la guarni-
cion &c Ia Plaza Y contra ell Inspector
de Policia. Mientvas tanto. 80 Drac-
ticare algunas nvestigaciones".
En- resumcn. las autoridades mill
tares arrojan la responsabilidad del
case a los c~iviles, Y estos a los mill
tares. encerrandose las cosas en- IN
circu.o vicioso del que no Sc sale pa
r. Gada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. So
Las activas g~estiones que la familla
| del DR.. Espinosa de los MonteroS
ha estado hacienda para descubrlr
ell paradero del distinguiGo facultati-
70, han sido del TODD esteriles. I'm
mjsterio rodea Ia desaparcion del IA
~cultativo, Y nadie. nj Official nj extra
oficialmente. da noticia de e.. favora-
BILE a Ia sonora. que Sc halla, como Ia
viuda del General Diaz Ceballos. in
| consolable. aunquc mostrando alguna
energia.
Con este motive Ia senior Coma
lez de Espincsa de los M]onteros, pre-
sent6 IN segundo escrito de amparo,
haciendolo extensive hasta las auto
ridades militareS.
e. Lie. Ignacio Rodriguez, actual
mente en funcioneS por ausencia del
Lie. Castellanos F~igueroa, juez prime
70 propietario de Distrito, que sc a.
voc6 al conocimiento del hecho, mani
fest6 que esta decididamente resuelto
a investigar el ~paradero del Dr.. dc
los Monteros. aunque para clio tu-
viera que enfrentarse o los jefes
militareS.
Este f~uncionario dijo que ignora
81 efectivamente ell galeno ha deSaPa-
recido. pues solo Sabc que el senior de
los Montercs fuG reaprehendido en-
los momentos en- que salia del JuZga-
do, despuas de amparado, por orden
de los jefes militares de la plaza, pc
70 que de todas maneraS sabra muy
pronto cual ha sido la suerte corrlda
| por Ell doctor Espinosa de les Monte
roS.
Lo que dice Pablo A. de la Cara.
FL jefe de Ia guarnicion de Ia pla-
"a. Lie. Pablo de Ia Cara, ante Quien
Sc present6 Ia sonora Gonzalez de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
E Teatro NacionaI de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico Sc
ra %inaugurado 81
ano pr6ximo

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Now. 90
Ell gran Teatro Nacional, de Ia Ala
media. sera estrenado el 16 de Sep
tiembre del pr6ximo aho de 1920, aun
en- ell caso de que no este terminado
en- la forma que 10 indica e. proyecto
cue sirvi6 para su construction.
e. suntuoso edificio, como Sc re-
! cordara. fua construido de acuerdo
con ell proyecto del arquitecto italia
no .Amado Boari, estando IA delicadi-
/ sima obra de cimertacion a cargo del
eminente arquitecto meXicano Ing.
Gonzalo Garita Y de su ayudante ell
Ing. Antonio Rivas Mercado.
Para Ia construction del bello edi-
ficio Sc habia acordado un gasto de
ounce millones de pesos, pcro, segun
los datos que para hoy Sc dan = como
Ger. Ia 3bra cuesta va mas de vcinte
millones.
Sin embargo, cl actual gobierno sc
propone estrenar el Teatro y 10 hara
para IA fecha indicada, aunQue, como
Sc ind;ca. no quede terminate en- Ia
forma que Sc habia proyectado.
Con toGa actividad Sc ha venido
trabajando en- los departamentcs in
t~eriorcs, Y Sc tiene Ia creenc!a de que
para ~SepScmbre de 1920 quede total
mente terminate Y listo para estre-
narse.
Las obras complementarias de este
gran teatro, cue sera n de los mas
bellos del mundo y ell mas artistico,
seguramente, de los que existen en-
America. fucron suspend!dos desde
la epoca del gobierno del Grail. D..
Porfirio Diaz, en- atencion a que Sc
motto que el edificio Sc estaba hun
dieido por Ia parte que We a Ia Ave
nida de los Hombres Ilustres.
Hecho un examen de sus condicio-
mes, Ia comisi6n tecnica dictamino en-
cl scntido de que el edificio. 81 Sc le
cargaba mayor peso, Sc hundiria ire
misiblemente, Y. para evitar senlejan-
te desgracia Sc acordo que las obras
no Sc llevaran a cabo en- Ia forma
que Sc tenian pyoyectadas.
Sobrc este particular, un cminen-
tc arquitecto ~extranjero, de ieual me
rito indiscutible que cl del Ing. Con
zalo Garita. manifesto que Mexico es-
taba destinado a ser la tumba de al
gunos a~rquitectos. debido 4 que q la
falta de resistencia del subsuelo toda
obra meritoria tendria forzosamente
que resentirse. como ha pasado con
Ia bella Escuela de Minerva. debida
al arQuitecto TolSa. director de varias
De las obras mas hcrmosaS que nos
dei6 Ia cultura colonial.
Durante e. regimen del senior Made
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
RiCos pozoS PetroIeros
Sc han agotado en- su
production que era
~gigantesca

TAMPICO, lamps, Nov. 30.-las
1!timas ;rvestigacioHes cientificas
cue Sc han estado hacienda en- la 70
IA de Chinampa, en- Ia que Sc en-
cuercran los ricos pozos petroleros
de Tepetate, hacen presumIr que el
aceite mineral esta va agotado en- esa
region. de Ia que siete pozoS CONT
nuan arrojando aqua en- veZ del pre-
ciado liQuido. Tales son los infor-
mes que Sc tienen en- e. puerto sobre
ell particular. lamentandoSe e. agota-
miento de esa riqueza que en- unos
cuantos ancs ha ?roducido muchos
cientos de milloncs de pesos.
Segun los informes cue sc tlenen,
81 primer pczo agot2do. va cerrado,
es ell numero n de Ia Cortes Gil Cor
poration. que producia cuatro mil ba,
rifles diarios. en- sus ~comienzos, au-
mentando mas tarde su rendimiento
hasta trece mil barriles.
POGO Gespu6s el pozo de Ia Metro
rolitana. en- Ell lote numero Nueve
de Tepetate, tuyo que ser cerrado
tambi6n q causa de que arrojaba
aqua emulsionada en- lugar de petro-
leo. La perdida de este venero cS dc
cincuenta mil barriles diarios que
producia 81 pozo numero ocho dc Ia
nisma iona de Tepetate. Sigue des-
pues la Cortes Oil citada con otra
pGrdida de ounce mil barriles, por
mas cue & i~ntervalos y debido q una
tuberia especial, su pozo numero Gin
! co esta produciendo algo de no mayor
significacion, dada su im~portancia
anterior. La Huasteca. que vicne en-
quinto lugar, pierde su POGO de Juan
Casiano. numero SeiS. uno de los pri-
meros que comenzQ a a"rrojar aqua
Salada. Los ulcimos pozos que &C.
menzaron = a~rrojar aqua On los pri,
meros dias del mes actual, son ell MI
nero tres del Tote numcro once de
Tepetate, pertcneciente q Ia Texas o.
Company; el numero dos de la mism&
Texas Oil, Y el tres del lotc numcro
ocho, de la Mexican Gulf.
Terminan las anteriores informa-
clones indicando que despues de al
gunos trabaios, varios de csos DO,
o continuan ~produciendo algo dc
POGO interes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
LOS CALENDARI0S DE PARED,
PARA 1920. DE LA CASA TRl-
NER, EXCEDEN 4 TODD LO
QUE Sc ESPERABA
DE ELLOS

Los Calendarios de pared Triner
son siempre preciosos, pero el nuevo
calendario para 1920 es mucho mas
attractive que tOdos los anterioreS.
La Civilization ' Ia Salud dan Ia
bienvenida a la Liga de las Nacio2es"
es e. aSunto del que trata. Una vi
da nueva Y mejor brota de las rui-
mas. Y en- la multitud de banderas
I'd. encontrara la del pals en- que ma
clio 0 en- ell que nacieron u padres
0 artecesores. Ounce pequenas To-
tografias muestran las differences IA
ses de Ia fabrication del Elixir Anne
ricano de Vino Amargo de Triner
''Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine Y de otros remedies de la mis-
ma casa, desde IA recollection de HER
bias hasta ell empaque y enrio a PAL
ses e~xtranjeros. Mande 10c. para
gastos de correo y lie sera enviado
este .precioso ~ralendario. Joseph
Tr:aer Company, 1S33-1S43 So. Ash
land Ave, Chicago III. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
|LibroS MarayiIIosos.

Para los que sufren, son victima.
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- sus regocios
:, son desafortuaados en- amores. Cor
tan curiosos libros lograran todos
sus deseos, seran afortunados en- ne
gocios Y empresas, lograran ell Carl
ito del ser anado. llevaran a feliz
termino sus, asuntos Y ~triunfaran en-
TODD; Sc veran libres de malas in
fluencias vencerdn a u enemigos y
nadie podra causarles dano. Envie
20 centavos en- estampillss de correos
para gastos y recibira catalogo gra-
tbs.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.,
San Rafael 61-A. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03

TO. un sindicato ex~tranjero ofrecio
terminar ell Teatro Nacional, asi CO.
mo el Palacio Legislative, comprome-
tiendose a dejar dichas obras tai Y
como Sc habian proyectado. No con-
vinieron al gobierno del senior Made
70 las proposiciones hechas Y el ofre-
cimientc fue desechado de plano.
.Ahora despues, va en- el regimen &C
tual, ha habido algunas otras propo-
siciones que tampoco ha acceptable ell
gobierno por no convenir a los into
reses ~nacionales.
Gestiones eonerciales de la Camara
Norteamericana.
La Camara de Concrete de les Es-
tados Unidos en- esta capital, ma en-
viado ~circulares q todas sus similares
de aquel pals, invitandolas a la Con-
ferencia Commercial que habra de ce-
lebrarse aqui en- el mes de Febrero
proximo Y que tiene por objeto ell es-
trechamiento de las relaciones conner
ciales entire Mexico Y los Estados
Unidos. Los Delegates a dicha Con-
ferencia estudiaran las condolences
actuales de Mexico, con ell objeto de
que Sc convenzan de que Sc esta per-
diendo una excelcnte opcrtunidad pa
re- emprender grandes negocios, Sc
gun Ell sentir de los miembros de la CT
tada Camara eXtranjera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
TENCAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

cue al acudir n mis- ~oficinas puedo cl-
pl,carlc gus eafe-mcdades en- su propi3
idioma. rcci5icndo las cxol:caciones del
crao tambicn en- FL idiorna. Acudiendo n
mis- o]ficiaas rucde estar SECURE dc rcci-
mir las ntcac;oncs de IN gspecia.ista que
eabe' como tratar con eSito todas las en-
:ornletades cr0nicas que constituyen 81
cspcciaidad.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06

wh.r- thaI differs from fine sale
prize The Tax cannot be incllded ia
the price, but must be bined as sepa-
rate item. If articles purchased are
subject 10 the tax and are subseauent-
ly Esturned To the vendor and tho safe
price rescinded' TO tax is payable. If
the tax has been paid il should De
refunded TO the purchaser and the ven
der may take credit therefor against
the tax in the subsequent monthly
settlement. Ii a taxable article is
sCld by the lender and later exchang-
ed for alitoer article at higher price
the purchaser paving the difference
the purchaser must pay the tax on
the amount of the second sale and
the vendor shall give credit or refund
TO the purchaser the tax paid on .eacn
of the taxable articles returned. and
take credit therefor and include 1t I'm
his subsequent monthly return. The
tax attached wien the article is sold.
Ordinary alterations or repairs are
not taxable. The unit of measure
ment in determining the price for the
purpose of the tax on carpets and rugs
is the square yard. All lineal yards
therefore, must be converted into
square yard measure and fringe will
not be computed in figuring the
measurement. The method of keep
ins accounts by merchants shall dis
close the total number and another
sales of each of the taxable articles
including any credits or refunds, and
the books Of every person liable to
tax shall be oren at all times for the
inspection of the examining revenue
officers.
In computing the tax or a frac-
tionaI part of cent shall be disre
garded unless it amounts to one-half
cent or more. in such case it shall
be increased to a full cent
ion or the fractional part of cent
shall be disreear led unless it amoune
to one-half cent or more, in such case
it shall be increased to full cent.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06
PROMINENT KANSAS MAN
HERE FOR FEW DAYS STAY

Among the visitors to the city for
a few days is Mr.. Louis B. Solomon,
OF Wichita, Kansas, who is the guest
OF his uncle, L. J. Leavy, on Howe
street
Mr. Solomon is a large wholesale
tobacco and candy dealer and in addi-
ton is connected with many of lead
ing industries sof that city.
This is his first visit to Brunswick
ard he is charmed and delighted with
the city and its immediate future. He
was shown over the factory district
yesterday and was surprised at the
magnitude of many of them and es
pecially with the immense plant now
being constructed in the city by the
Atlantic Refinery company With
Brunswick's fine harbor and her spien
cid railroad connections. Mr. Solo
mon believes it will soon develop IN
to one Of the Leading port cities of
the south.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06
FACTS ABOUT THE
NEW REVENUE ACT
COLLECTOR ELALOck MAKES IT
PLAIN TO THOSE AFFECTED
BY THE NEW ACT.

The commissioner of internal reve-
nue. has made statement in the ma
ture of a tentative ruling with refer
ence to the collection of the luxury tax
of 1918. The printed Instructions re-
dating thereto will be issued within
the next ten days
Section 904 of the revenue act of
1918 imposes a tax upon certain arti-
cles sold at retail in excess of a speci-
fled price. The tax is to be paid by
the consumer to the vendor in the sale
Of the article and cannot be absorbed
by the vendor. This tax has been re-
ferred to as the luxury tax" 1t be
came effective on the first of the May
and the rate of tax is 10 pc. cent of
the amount paid in excess of the
price specifically mentioned in the act
when such article is sold by the ven
der.
Merchants will be required to rem
der returns covering the tax collected
during a given month and, although
their records shall be kept in such a
manner as to indicate the tax re
ceived on each sale, the form of the
monthly return required of them shall
show simply the aggregate amount Of
taxes collected under each subdivi-
sion of the section of the law,-that
is. the total amount of tax collected on
sales of mems and boys hats, under
one head, and women"s and misses
mats, bonnets, etc, under another
head, and so on, following the classi-
fication by subdivision of the section
This monthly return must be sworn
to by the vendor and filed by him
with the collector of the district in
which the vendor is located The
statement must be filed on or before
the last day of the month following
the one in which the sales were made
In other words, the return covering
sales made in May must be filed
with the collector and the taxes paid
before the last day of June.
The tax under this section is meas,
ured by the price for which the arti-
Gle is, sold 1t is on the actual sale
price and and not on the list price,
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06
ABLE TO WORK
AFTER LAYING
OFF TWO YEARS

Columbus, Ca, Man Had Kidney Trou.
BILE, Sluggish Liver; Nervous, Weak
and Rundown. Dreco Helped
Him Very Much.
Il had not been able 10 WORK ror
nearly two years until l took the new
remedy, Dreco, and have not missed
day since | took the treatment" "
This is the signed statement o. -dr.
j. NJ Saxon, who lives at 2943 Third
avenue, Columbus, Ga.
'In all these months of sickness
| have taken much medicine for my
troubles, but Dreco has proven that
it stands above them all,
, | used to have to get up during the
hight to relieve myself as much as
eight or ten times; now | sometimes
get up couple of times but usually
not at all.
My bowels now act regularly. My
appetite is fine, and never have that
awful gas to bloat me up after eat
ing, as used to. l sleep fine ana my
nerves are quieted. l have not had
dizzy spell since | finished my first
bottle of Dreco, for my liver IS act
ing fine.
"Dreco has sure done a lot for me
and I'll always praise it"
Dreco, the new root and herb med1
cine that is so popular around here.
acts On the stomach, liver and kid
neys and purifies the blood. Good FOR
nan, woman or child; pleasant to
take and is sold by all good druggists
throughout the country and Is high
ly recommended in Brunswick by the
G V. Collier drug store.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06
FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON

The first Sunday school picnic of
the season will be given by the Pres
byterians on Saturday next to st. ST.
mon and in order that all can be ac-
conf ,odated TIE St Simon Transit
company will put on double sched-
ule The first boat, the Emmeline
and Hessie viii leave the wharf foot
CT Monk street, $50 and 10 a: m. IN
dications are that a record breaking
crowd will 60 over.
The officers of the Sunday school
and church extend a special invitation
to all members of the church to all
and their friends to be with them on
that date
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06
ACID PLANT EMPLOYEES
WILL GO COVER THE TOP"

Major HacEedOrn, commanding OF
fiCer at Ptcric Acid plant. repor's
that the sale Of the Fifth Victory Lib
erty loan, is progressing splendidIy
among employees and officers at the
Acid plant under the direction OF
First Lieutenant Walter p BaugS-
man.
The Acid plant expects to be lover
the top within the next two or three
days with 100 per cent subscription
including every employee.
This record should be stimulant
to the work among the people OF
Brunswick and bring them to a full
realization of their duty to the gov!
ernment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
Furnish Plenty of Troops.


Washington, Feb. 7.-Authorizatio
of federal troops to preserve order in
the Seattle strike was expected to be
followed today by government. interven-
tion to relieve the situation. Secretary
of War Baker ordered the commandant
of Camp Lewis to furnish as many
troops as he believes necessary.
Just what will be the first step is
uncertain because of the complicated
situation, but the most logical course
seems for the labor department to try
to get the men back to work through
its conciliators.
The war labor boards policy is not
to take up dispute until both sides re-
quest it, and Charles Piez of the ship
ping board still is standing pat on his
determination not to deal with the men
until they go back to work. Return to
work during adjustment of the ease
probably would be the first demand of
the labor board.
Meanwhile, Frank Morrison secretary
of the American Federation of Labor,
10 ShhS W Sct icH 70 dipltiatS "nhc
the men are out, and government per-
suasion is being exerted on Morrison to
have him order the men back TO work,
on the ground that the national fedora
tion approved the Macy wage award,
which the men now refuse to abide by.
1t was pointed out that the striking
shipworkers had appealed from the Ma
cy award and that the appeal commits
sion had disagreed.
Director General Piez would not dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
By GERTRUDE ROBSON

dance that had been planned by the
lodge for last month win be given in
the near future, the ban on such gath
erings having been lifted.
The p. f. o. Sisterhood met at the
home of Mrs. William McGilehrist, ST.,
at her home on Salem Heights, yes
terday afternoon. The subject for the
meeting was "Abraham Lincoln"
apropos Of which Mrs. NJ. J. Miles read
ga Perfect Tribute. - Delicate re-
freshments were served by the hostess
at the close of the meeting. Those at
tending were Mrs. G. w. Laflar, Mrs.
j. B. Miles, Mrs. w. w. Moore, Mrs.
H. C. Epley, Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mrs.
F. W. Selee, Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs.
Will T. Kirk and Miss Annora Welch.
Mrs John Pollock and daughter are
visiting in Portland over the week end.
While there they will attend the grand
opera, II Trovatore, at the Auditorium.
Ralph Miller, who has been station
ed at Camp Lee, Virginia, is now at
Camp Lewis and expects to be home
on visit in day OF two. Mr.. Millers
present address is, 1st company, 1st
battalion, 165 depot brigade, Camp
Lewis, Washington.
Miss Clara Doerfler, who has been
teaching for the past week at Sacred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07

that the plant be permitted to do bus
mess as any business firm or corpora
tion. The proposed law gives the plant
tho right to sell in any quantities to
anyone.
Mr.. Kubli, bitter enemy of the
lime plant, did not catch the provis-
ions of the bill and it went through.
Later he awoke to the fact that the
bill would permit the plant to sell in
car lots, not only to Portland dealers,
but to California or Washington firms,
and at the exact cost to the state of
$l.75 a ton.
I According TO this, nothing would
prevent the big dealers everywhere
from buying at $.75 a ton and selling
retail at the market price of from $40
to $l2 a ton. Hence the bill was recall.
ed and will all be fought over again.
Kubli never favored state lime plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
New Clock Strikes Six
AT 3 P. M, And Worries
New YOrk's Citizens


New YORK, Fep. o.-Downtown New
iorkers are wearing worried express
slons on thelr watch dials these days,
ana the aneient ana dlgnified old clock
IN olty han cupola actually looks saw
age.
IL all on accuont of the coming OF
strange upstart IN the world of tower
CLOCKS. Inc newest clock IS mounted IN
the tower or Pler "A, at the battery,
ana IL fairiy roars the time OF day to
the whole lower part OF Manhattan Is
iahd, ana 10 al tne shlps IN the upper
narnor' Ihat would De ail right, but
u strikes twlee at CLOCK, Iour times
at ocioek, Sax times at O'Clock,
ana from P m. on It gets worse.
Ihls new CLOCK talks the sailor
language IL Is sald 10 De the flrst OF
Hs Knd on lano: IL races the harpor,
ana was erected Tor the benefit or
sailors IN tne harpor ana ahout town
ny Daniea u. heid, as q memorial to
the saiiors VINO uleu IN the war. ~
strikes snp time, winch most landlub-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
DR.. AyisOn Announces
Sunday Night PrOgams

The following programs have been an
nouneed by DIR. II. N. Avison pastor
of the First Methodist church.
Sunday evening, Feb. 9,-Memorial
services will be held in honor of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The program win in
clude reading by Orville Q. Miller and
addresses by Dr. b. l.. Sleeves, presi
dent Carl Gregg Doney, Justice Henry
l.. Benson and the Rev. r. N. Avison.
Music Of the evening win include a
full chorus with orchestra
Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. the ,
will be an observance of Lincoln y birth
day by 6 supper to the boys and young
men in recognition of ''Father and Son
week. = The program viii include
toasts by the young men.
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is, there will
bo once again o meeting Of the Six
o clock club. The speaker Of the eve
ming will be Edger b. Piper of the Or
egonian.