davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
Il. Wilson. Arthur Meeker, 8. NJ
Roberts and L. A. Carton.

The Board of Review should sum-
mon the following well.known citizens
and interrogate them with reference
to the amount of stock In foreign COR
porations owned In Chicago, which
they have knowledge Of:
]. Ogden Armour.
Louis #. Swift.
John A. SpOOr.
Laurence A. Carton.
Arthur Meeker.
Mr.. Swift and Mr.. Armour are both
reported to be publlc.spirlted.
They should both be willing to help
In this matter.
They can. II they will, help q great
deal by telling the Board Of Review
what they know.
Mr.. Armour 10 Q director In the fol-
lowinC corporations and the Board Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
HERE'S The RESULT.

100000 more than Swift 4 Company
alone had on hand on January /, 1907,
according to "Chicago Securities"
pages $50 to 341.
The poor real estate owner has to
bear all the burden of supporting the
government, OF making improvements
and of protecting the property and in
tertsts of the tax-dodging rich!
Talk about ''single tax" The real
estate owners of Chicago are the vic
lions Of the NEST lnlquitious single tax
IN the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

The Goodrich Transit Company Ii a
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State Of Maine. Capital stock,
100000.
Every dollars worth Of this stock
owned In Chicago Ia taxable here. The
Reviewers should call A. w. Goodrich
and ask him who owns 1t. Mr.. Good.
rich ought to know and the people want
to know.
%>
Who does the fine work for the
Goodrich Steamboat gang ut the City
Hall?
1t Is not generally known that the
dock used by the great Goodrich inter-
ests IL city property. 1t Is ut River
street, with a dock frontage OF 80"
feet. with depth ranging from 10 to
43 feet.
This dock Is the very State street OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
STREET STORES

ment, $l,0s3,74G; insurance. $2,45O, 900.
Mandel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $685.
600; insurance, $1,050,OOO.
Siegel, Cooper 4 CO.-Assessment,
100000; insurance, $1,O5O.OOO.
Rothschild & CO.--Assessment, $425,-
600; insurance, $555,OOO.
Hillman's-Assessment, $25OOOO; in
surance, 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

In order to show the favoritism
shown to Marshall Field & Company
In the matter Of personal property as.
sessment, The Eagle subjoins a state
ment Of the personal tax assessment
of that firm and that Of other dry
goods houses, together with the insur-
ancc carried by each on their personal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

property. The reader will note the
difference between the Field assess.
ment ana the Insurance carried. and
then figure out how much taxation this
"public spirited" concern escapes:
Marshall Field 4 Company-Assess-
ment e addresses), $5,35O,OOO; insur-
ance. $16.OOO.OOO.
Carson, Prize. Scott & CO.-Assess.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

The Beef Trust Is doing business Mt
the old stand and Is fixing and main.
tanning uniform price for meat In de-
fiance Of the Injunction of the United
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
THE PUBLIC BE Dbl

Ing to the publis that the concern Is
really great public institutional a
certain kind.
Then again. Marshall Field & Com.
pany are In favor Of a high pressure
water system which will cost the tax.
payers millions Of dollars to install.
But we do not hear OF small mer.
chants shouting for high pressure water
system.
The collection Of over 100000 al.
legged back taxes against the estate Of
the late Marshall Field was urged
upon the Board Of Review by the I'LL.
nOis Tax Reform Association.
Marshall Field, the association In.
slsts. never paid more than 10 per Gent
on his fair share Of taxes on his per.
sOnal property. He was. 1t Is further
charged. permitted to evade the pay.
ment Of over S2.OOO,OOO taxes during
the last eight years OF his life. IAN
Of this" the letter says, "was made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
GOODRICH TRANSIT co.

astounds everyone. In the opinion Of
able lawyers, the very fact that bids
were not advertised for invalldates the
lease. This lease Is worth from
$4,000 to 100000 year to the city.
Us 1t is the very best dock property on
the whole chain Of lakes. Several people
would gladly bid $50.OO0 for 1t II they
were given chance. This sort Of
business Is played out with the public
and the facts once understood will
arouse a storm of indignation.
The Goodrich gang have all their
steamboats, registered from Duluth.
Minnesota. from which port they
"hail." although they do not run to It..
1t Is alleged that this crowd "hail'
their vessels from Duluth to escape
taxation In Chicago. and yet Chicago
furnishes them with police. fire and
other protection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

States Supreme Court. When will the
Trust magnates be sent to Jail for this
contempt of the highest tribunal In the
End?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

As result of successful taX-dodglng
by rich corporations, Chicago real es'
trte pays nearly all the taxes.
A summary of the 1907 real estate
and personal assessments, assessed val
nations. Is as follows:
Real estate ............. .$346, S41 ,760
Personal property ........ 0S,3i3,lo5
$445,1S4, 915
The Assessors and Reviewers could
only find $0s,OOO.OO0 worth Of personal
property in Chicago to tax, or only &c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

Total ..... .$16,OOO,OOO
These figures take no notice OF The
faa. that the Insurance Is supposed to
cover but so per cent OF the real value,
h.ch would make the assessors val.
uation appear about $l4,OOO.OO0 shy Of
tho true figure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28

good by the smaller taxpayers of Chi.
cago to their great loss and injury"
Marshall Field & Company are only
valued at $0,OOO,OOO by the assessors,
and taxed on one.ffth Of 1t. In view
OF this fact, 1t IL Interesting to note
the insurance carried by this nr,n,
which II rs follows:
State street section ....... .$4.O 0O. 600
Wabash avenue section go. 100000
Wholesale ................. 100000
Madison street ............. TN.OOO
clAtureS ..s......... OU,VJU
Warehouse. Polk street and
the River ................ 100000
Total ..... .$1O,OOO,OOO
a
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
The Fist as Mans Weapon
Nature Dengned 1t for Ill Needs Of
Protection and ReUenge.

failures-it is against this poor or
ganism that We have invented arms
capable OF annihilating us even II We
possessed the fabulous armor, the pro
digious strength and the incredible
vitality OF the most indestructible in
sect
Here. IL must be admitted. is a cur
ious and disconcerting alteration. h
primal madness. peculiar TO the hu
man species, which far from passing
is increasing every day. To conform
to the natural logic followed by al
other living things, even II we use ex
traordinary weapons against enemies
belonging to other species. at least
among ourselves, within the human
race, We ought TO use only such means
OF attack and defense as are furnish
ed by our own bodies. In a humanity
that lived more according to the evil
dent design OF nature, the fist. which
is 70 man what the horn Is TO the bull,
the tooth and claw 10 the lion, would
serve all our needs OF protection. JUS
tice and revenge. A wiser race recog-
MIXING the natural laws OF the species,
would forbid all other modes OF com
bat And what precise working Of
natural selection would be brought
about by the intensive culture "
pugilism on which concentrated all
the hopes OF military glory.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
BY MAURICE MAErERLINck.

The fact is that on examination
without vanity We must class our
selves among the least protected be-
ings the most naked, the most fragile.
breakable and flabby in creation. Com
pare us. for example. with the insects,
so formidably armed for attack and
so Enthusiastically armored. Look at the
ant. on which you can pile up ten or
twenty thousand times the weight OF
her own body without putting her 10
any great inconvenience. Compared
with such insects We, and the greater
number OF mammals are beings that
have not solidiied. that are still
gelatinous and closely related 10 the
primitive protoplasm. Only our skele-
ton. like a rough scaffolding OF our
finished form, offers some resistance.
And what a wretched thing II Is, this
skeleton, that looks like the work OF
child.
Consider our spinal column. basis Of
the whole system, whose badly fitted
vertebrae only hold together by a
miracle, and our thoracic cage. row
OF sticks that will scarcely bear touch
ing with our finger ends. And IL Is
against this soft and incoherent ma
chine. that seems like one OF natures
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
TURKEY, PUDO|NG
GOING TO FLEET
SPERRYs TARs GET THANkSGiV.
ING, CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS FsASTs FEB. I.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The collier
Aoarenca has been ordered placed In
full commission al the New York
navy yard, and the supply ship Celtic
ordered from Norfolk TO the yard TO
leave between Jan. and lG. 10 meet
the returning Atlantic feet. under
Rear-Admiral Charles r. Sperry. at
Negro bay, on The coast OF Tunis.
This means that the tars OF Admir-
nj Sper.y's chips will get their Christ
mas and New Years turkey and plum
pudding about Feb. !. They are due
at Norfolk on Washington birthday
II is expected hat the Abarenda
will leave on the day after Christ
mas with coal. gear, spare parts, sup
plies, stores and filed acquisitions for
Negro bay. Then Will como the prep
aration OF the Celtic for her trip.
Among the extras which Uncle Sam
will dispatch on the refrigerator snip
Will be 80 tons Of turkeys, tons OF
chickens. ducks, beef. mutton, des-
serts for holidays, fruits and nuts.
Although their holiday dinner from
home VIII arrive little late, II will
reach the men Just after they will
have had the last OF their foreign
joy" grub o: so many kinds OF which
they have tasted.
The supplies carried by the Celtic
will be the last TO be sent 10 the
feet before the welcome nome There
will also be preparation for the
feastIng % which all hands will be
treated when they finish the world
girdling cruise.
IL New York had shown , hospitable
disposition and invited he fleet here
for a glad welcome, II Is animated at
WASHINGTON that the ships would have
wound up-their cruise in New York.
| but Norfolk extended the glad hand
Only four OF Admiral Spcrrys snips
have been ordered after their return
to the New York navy yari 10 reft.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
Christmas Cheer Is
Taken to Prisoners
In Marshall fail

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Dec. 25.--
The prisoners in the Marshall jail
were remembered with Christmas
treat by Lewis Cass Leake and par.
~ Of young people from TIC sanitar-
ium consisting OF Misses Thompson,
Coon, and Hoenes and Ralph DcValt.
They went over on an early lnterurban
10 the county seat where they were
met by Sheriff and Mrs. Graham and
escorted TO the jail
The exercises were held In the
large corridor Old hymns were
sung 10 the accompaniment of string
ed Instruments. talk on the scrip
lures was given by Mr. Leake. Miss
Coon recited The Parable OF the
Christmas Stocking" Miss IIoenes
sang a solo. Mothers Payer" and
Mr. DeValt talked on topics OF vital
interest 10 prisoners. ....-..
Az the conclusion OF the program
which was greatly enjoyed by the In
mates came great surprise. the
serving OF sandwiches. little cakes.
bananas and apples which the party
had prepared for the occasion.
This little departure from the beat
en- path OF precedent was Ilasned by
Mr. Leake who for nearly two years
has been a weekly visitor to the jail
where he is cordially We coined by
the men lie not only tale TO them
" things spiritual hut speaks word
OF encouragement and cheer Many n
message IL given to him to carry 20
the home folks. and many dn erran I
he is asked TO do. There are now 81
men imprisoned In the jail and one
woman
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
App,e.-rancy, .e4so; common. 8,

3 SO Der bbl.
Buttsr-othciai prices: Extra cream.
ing stock. lsc per ID.
Cabbage-s275 per Dbl.
Canliaower-s3.5 so per erate
Celery 5 n 3oc per doz
Chc~se-Michigan full cream. new
Ice; old. I5c: Limburger. Ice: brick
iec; Schweitzer lsC per To-
California Frui,.--Grapes' s2.7s pei
crate, pears. $3.50 per box.
Conee-Package coffee. si275915.,i
Cranberrie.-Fancy. IS per ou; siA5c
Dressed calve.-Fancy. &c; common
Dressed Hos-Ligh, SC; medium, I
W5iac per 10.
Esx--Michisan curren, rcceipts
orator extras. csc per ,doz
,rlour-N;chigan pa'.nts, In wood
$5l5; clear. IS per bbt
Fc~d-Jobbing lots. bran. .&24: coarse
corn meal. s2s5o: corn and oat chop
1850: coarse mfdlings. SIS; nne mid
Ffnnnn HnddIe~-foc per 10.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ~
house si75g : per doz; lettuce. IL. 10
per t-basket crate. radishes Csc pei
doz: wax beans. ~ per bu; green beans
$3.50 per bu!
Green Pepper,-s275a per s-baske,
crate.
Grnpe.-Catawba.. Alb baskets. lsc
,oGiIe! extracted sGche per ID.
Hay-Detro,t shippers are paying n
e.,i9,%ins prices p Tor ofied t nay "
m,asa. Nq ~. era. , i5SS'5
WHEAT and GA, stray ssscgs ton;
i sIe e Ss s?.fp 81 No sl's:Ss
green. No !; ios; No, . sxc; cat cured ed
s0i ,e: No, 8 ill.,, f per js e ns sssp hides
No. l. X Gas NO: g. ~ sneep SKINS a' u
HarSw.rc-wire mains. $3.50: base
90 and s per cent on poultry netting
painted barbed wire. $3.50, galvan.: ed
barbed wire. S:.so: No. ennealed wiz.
cloth. Si.4o per 100 Feet: lap and ii1
after weaving. so PEI cent on. wirs
Joint eavetrough. so and 10 per GEM
OF: round and corrugated conductor
pipe, 40 and per cenS on.
llmes-30c Der 100
Lemons-California. Ss.5Og4 per box
Mnshro s"assj c per Der Ii.
OniOss-Spanish $3.50 per crate;
Michigan, 6Sg 600 per bu
so 9:'c cs;oi His n aS5cA;: ssSe Ps
box
OIis-Raw Iinseed. 49c: boiled lin
seed; soc gal. less 1 per cent ,ah ror t casn
sene. ave. turpentine. In barrel iots
<<c per gal .
Pop COrn-Ears. I u 02c per IN.
Pineappies-Florlda S3.bO0+ PEI
crate; sl-5oQ1 per doI ,,,.
Observation-Disclosures .0p16c per bu;
car lots, T. o. b. Detroit. 63@s5c per ou
new Bermudas. s2.75 per bu,
Pouitry-Hens. 9W10c. springs, tVv
lie; geese. "a 10c. ducks. ii y &c; tu,
Keys. 1sQ17c per 10. Dressed mems; !.
Gtlc; springs. l2g13c; gese: don ile'
ducks, 13M14c turkeys, lyu slc 10.
pvovi.iou.-Mess pork. 31b so. family
pork. sI7Q17bo; light, clear. ns;
heavy, $3.50: smoked hams; iohc'
dry sailed briskets. 10c; shoulders
Sc, picnic hams, &c; bacon. IL nc
Ia I'd In tierces. 10hc; kettle rendered
IL kc per Id.
Rabbit.-si per doz
StrnwbcrrIes-504 soc per quart.
sweet PotRto~--Virginias. SLzo per
bbl: Jersey. s!.15 per bu. $3SS per
Dbl: kiln dried. $3.50 per crate.
sugar-Crystsl dominoes. $40; eagle
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
GOV. JOHNSON WOULD
PARDON LABOR LEADERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. Is
Discussing the sentences imposed
upon Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison. Gov. Johnson
says:
while those men are sentenced
FOR contempt. the real issue Is the
question of boycott, and IL | were
president L.would not allow them ia
serve put their sentences. They are
I1n the same position as the railroads
! "A railroad eHploye discharged by one
line can't obtain employment from,
snother. until he has received clear.
ance from the other.
while know nothing OF the legal
phases OF the cases my sympathies
! are aIrwitn the DEFENDANTS. do not
<believe that these labor leaders should
Vie sent to Jail for an offense which il
teommon with the very class against
(which labor is aligned-the railroads y
A pound OF cork is sufficiently buoy
ant enough to support an ayerage-slzed
man IN, vster.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
He Loved His Doc

In the north OF England. where ran.
bit coursing Is great sport
welltrained dogs often win large sums
in prizes: consequently the owners Of
these animals bestow much attention
on them. An old Yorkshire collier
well known for his success In the
coursing field, recently surprised all
his friends by marrying a very unpre-
possessing woman.
why has thou got spliced. lad Al;
thy age?' one OF his friends asked
him
"Oh. that's not much Of tale" an
swered the old man IL agree wiE1ve
at Betsy yonder is no beauty: n she
had been shouldn't have wed her.
But that there dog o. mine he was
simply piDing for some, one 10 look
after him while ! was away At the pr
Il couldn't bear TO leave him In the
house by hisself SO hit on the idea
Of marrying Betsy She's not and
some. but she's mighty good COMPANY
for 4 dog '-Pearsons Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
To OUR
RURAL ROUTE
SUBSCRIBERS

We know that every one OF
our good friends means 10 re-
new his or her subscription.
That goes without saying.
doesn't il? We are glad to
believe that not one OF you
will willingly miss the visits
OF THE DETROIT TINES.
SO, feeling that the re-
newals are quite sure, We are
going to ask favor. We
want you to renew EARLY.
Don't put IL off. Sit down
now and renew your subscrip-
ton. 1t will be credited from
the time now paid for. and It
won't be a bit more trouble
TO send 1t today than next
month.
This seems n little thing TO
ask, we know. but II means a
great deal to us, BY commenc-
Ing row to renew your sub.
scriptions for next year. yon
viii help us wonderfully ia
tiding over the rush OF bus.
ness which always comes dur.
ing the latter part OF Decem.
Der and January There will
be less likelihood OF mistakes
We shall be able to be prompt
to serve you better, and
that. above all things, is what
we desire.
Renew your subscriptions
NOW; ask your neighbor TO
send with you; put in sub.
scrlptiun for some one 10
whom you feel the paper will
prove blessing-and the
blessing will return TO you
many fold.
THE DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25

An elderly gentleman went into a
Photographic studio and asked 10 see
p Young man whose name he gave. He
seemed pleased and finally said:
These are of my son This one IL
remarkably good photo Of hint Is
very like him indeed. Has he paid
YOU for II YETI
NO. sir" said the photographer,
mot vet
"Ah," was the reply. very like him
indeed Penny Pictorial
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
Markets and Finance

$40 xxSx DS oS' a1s $40 sSs' s EsSs:
lated. extra coarse. $50; grsnuiatSd.
In bulk. 1905; granulated. In 26-lb cot
t5l5; No. :. ssIb; No. 3. S5.is; No. T.
: 1922 No. g. 50; No. 2, 1928; No. {.
ii.75; No. H. yt5o: No. II. sl.es: No.
u; 500; No, II. $3.50: No. is. s4.so per
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
PRODUCE.

The poultry deal for the season Is
winding up a little quist, and except
that considerable quantities Of frozen
stock has been brought out OF storage
Christmas turkey buyers would have
been up against a hard proposition. as
receipts OF fresh dressed stock have
been nowhere nea- up To the needs OF
the market. The frozen stock does not
compare with the fresh In attractive
ness but has served to make up the
shortage TO some extent. and also to
hold prices down n little Aside from
poultry. the market is very steady as
TO prices and scasonably active.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25

The Pennsylvania railroad has
adopted the third-rail system OF cleo.
trical transmission for It's tunnels in
the vicinity OF New York city.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25

The country's production OF abrasive
materials In 1907 was valued at ST.
6s0.737. a. increase over 1906 Of s2O7,
344
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25

Although the house ny lays eggs. the
flesh fly. better known as the blue
bottle" produces living larvae, about
90 al time.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25

lob Printing done right Time. Print
- ca. Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

Folio wing quotations, furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic Bldg.
bee "a 1905.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05

and since that time 1902 have been received and 9I recaptured.
 There have been 573 convlcts re- leased to the insane asylum, PA escaped and o5 died in prison. This left 7S3 on hand Oct. 3I,
 1908. The number pardoned ln the two years exceeds the number
 pardoned by by Senator Jef Davls in his last term as governor, by g.
 At the time the report was start
 ed, there were 444 convicts work ing for the Arkansas Brick Co. , 255 on the farm, mostly negroes, and S4 in the old penitentlary' There are B life terms convicts, eight ministers, of whom sev- en are colored; 2S3 married men in the penitentiary, and ot the entire lot, 46I claim to have been Baptists at one time or another while ISI were Methodlsts. Only 58 convicts have had no religious training, and but four are total abstainers, while all but 9S use tobacco in one or more forms
 Of the convicts, 442 are natives
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05

and 266 are farmers. In counties, Sebastian is the best represented, having 72 convicts in the penlten- tiary. Pulaski county, the largest in population, is next with 66, Jefter- son following closely with s. Cal houn, Cleburne, Faulkner, Izard, Marion and. d.Sharp counties have no convicts at all in the penitentlary. There is but one Jew in the penl- tentiary. Of the convicts I9S are serving time for grand larceny and 174 are murderers. There are but four divorced men in the penl- tentiary, showing divorcees fight shy of trouble. 474 of the convicts can read and write, and the balance are illiterate. There are 4 convicts I2 years or under, I66 are between 21 and 25. There is only one man
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05
FAULKNER HAS
 NO CONNECTS

Little Rock, December 5. = From a glance at the biennial report of the Arkansas penltentlary, which has been prepared, it would seem as though the state IS getting better. At the close of the two year term, Oct. 3I, 1908, there Awere 64 less convicts in the peni- tentiary than there were Oct. 3I, 1oo6. During the two years, 2ooo convicts have been incarcerated, at one time or another in the penl- tentiary walls. There were SAY convicts on hand Oct. 3I, 1906,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05
especially the students of the va rious schools. K. A. REYNOLDS,
 Adjutant Camp.
Court Proceedings.

Judge Lea is holding sessions of county and probate court at the court house today.
 An order was made in the coun- ty court this morning reducing the assessment of seven lots in block 35 of Robinson's plan, belonging to l. D. Collier, from SIISo to SI75 This action was taken on account of the destruction by fire of a resi- dence situated on the property.
 An account of S3oo was allowed the Austin Western Go. for read supplies for District No. I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05
Phone Business Increasing.

Since taking charge of the Con- way Telephone Co. Sept. I, Man ager J. A. Frisby has increased the number of phones on the local exchange from PIP to 243. He believes that the number will reach 300 during his first year. In ad- dition to the Conway exchange, more than 1000 country line phones in the county may be reached through the local ex- change.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05
Sunday at
 the Churches

METHoDIsT-Sunday School at GAS a. m. Preaching at II a. Ill. by H. A. Bowling, general secre- tary of the Arkansas Sunday School Association. A Sunday School institute, at which an inter esting program will be rendered will b. held at an to IT to be announced tomorrow. There will be no ses- sion of the Epworth League. Al 4 p. m. Dr. J. E. Godbey will ad' dress the ministerial students ot Hendrix at the college auditorium. Preaching at the church at 7:3o p. III. by Rev. Wm. H. Richardson, Presbyterian evangelist.
 PRESBYTERIAN-Sunday school at 9:3o a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Wm. H. Richardson. Young peoples meeting at 3:3o p. m. Night services at Methods, church.
 BAPTIST = Sunday School at 9:3o a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. J. J. Hurt. Davis Me morial services at 2:3o p. Ill. Preaching at 7:3o p. m. by Rev Ben Cox.
 CHRISTIAN - Bible Study al 10 a. III. Preaching at II a. m and 7:3o p. m. by Rev. w. S. Deatherage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-05
Harlan Open Session.

The twen ty-second annual open session of the Harlan literary soci- ety of Hendrix College will be held this evening at s o'clock in the Hendrix auditorium. An es- pecially interesting program will be rendered, some of the main fea- lures of which will be several mu sical numbers. The public is in- vited.