davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-17
COULD DO IT OVER AGAIN
Weston Feels Fine After Walkin.
Across Continent,

San Francisco, July 1L-Edward
Payson Weston has handed to Post
master Arthur Fiske the letter which
Postmaster Morgan of New York city
gave to Weston March IL last. The
little ceremony ended ono of the most
remarkable feats of pedestrianism
ever recorded. Although Weston was
four days behind the schedule he had
set for himself the old man was not
down hearted.
ut was great walk" he said, land
but for unforeseen diff culties and
hardships in the last three weeks of
my journey would have been here on
the Tooth dav. Still l am feeling fine
and could do it over again."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-17
Sweet cream at Peterson's.

Sweet cream at Peterson's.
Phonograps repaired at the North.
western Music Co., 314 Minnesota
avenue.
Hear Hazel Mccall sing the
latest ballads with Maxam & Sights,
under the tent, Wednesday eve,
July Fl.
DR.. Monahan returned last even
ing to his home at Blackjack, hav.
ing spent yesterday in the city look
ing after some business matters.
Ike Black returned yesterday
evening from business trip to
Walker in the interest of the Kelly
Howl Thomson company of Duluth,
whom he represents in this territory.
Mrs. Carl Reidesel of Crookston
is visiting at the home of Carl RAD
of East Bemidji, and incidentally
gathering supply of Beltrami
county's blueberries. She will
remain about week. .....
Fresh raspberries for sale. Orde,
by phone 361, or by card. May
Carter, Bemidji.
Messrs. A. Aubole and A. Kroken
and Bryon Russell and Wilbur Lycan
returned to the city last evening from
a visit to Portage lake, where they
enjoyed a two days fishing expedi-
ton, and were fairly successful in
catching bass.
Bert McCauley of Brainerd, who
assists Chief Engineer Davidson oil
the Minnesota & International Rail.
way company, arrived in the city
last evening from international
Falls and spent the night in Be.
midi, going on to Brainerd on this
mornings train. =
J. H. Muncey and wife returned
to the city last evening. Mrs.
Muncey had been to Seattle and
other points in the west on an ex.
tended visit, while Mr.. Muncey was
a visitor at Detroit and met his wife
in St. Paul and returned home with
her.
Editor and Mrs. Courtwright, of
the Staples Headlight, departed this
morning for Backus to visit with
friends there and enjoy little fish.
ing. Mr.. Courtwright was greatly
pleased with the editorial banquet
rendered to the visitors at the
Markham hotel last evening and
expressed his intention of returning
to Bemidji some time when he
could stay longer.
First arrival of California pears.
Other luscious fruits of all kinds, the
biggest and best variety always a,
Peterson's. ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-17
viewed BY immense CROWD

Gorgeous Parade of Eiks at Los An.
geIes, Cal.
Los Angeles, CAL, July ia long,
bewildering line of brilliant colors,
formed by the gorgeous decorations
Of many floats and flashing uniforms
of scores of marching Elks' clubs and
drill corps, all moving to the strains
of innumerable brass bands, wended
It's way through the principal streets
of Los Angeles. The parade was
Viewed by the largest and most en-
thusiastic crowd that ever gathered
here. The city's down town streets
for miles were a mass of packed hui
mainly.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Inaledlately following the ceremony
I14 wedding party and invited guests
isod 70 the home o. the bride &c
North Monroe, where a reception
was held ia the receiving line were
n bfIte and groom. the wedding party
m 1lrs. n. q Zachary, mother Of the
me home was beautifully decorated
I# Ialna. tie color scheme 81 white
4 green still being carried out IN
1InlnF room long graceful stream
tuiIo were draped 10 TIE corners
table from the chandeller. under
were th9 wedding cakes and
81 bon-bons: ne bOn-hong being
and white mfBta a salad courEe
SERVED and mon each plate were
Sandwiches cot A shapef 81
ana ~p This cnurns VA
~ 1tlss Hloodsa Cslea Aiics
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

rose, q. L. Y Barr; MicanOpy, II. J.
Haefinger; Ocala, ]. w. Bigham; Red
dick, N. NJ. g. EadB; Rochelle, b n.
Rape; Btarke, ~ ]. GATES; umatilla,
"a. n. Bell WilistOn, John Beers.
presiding elder; ApalachicOla, w. N.
wagner; Aucilla, A. l. Woodward ;
Bristol, 90 be supDliedi Carrabello, n.
n. l. Folsom; ChattahO0chee. ]. q.
Pace: FenhOllOway, ID. o. McDavls ;
0reenville. ]. n. Shepard; Havana, w.
q. Smith; HineOn, w. j. Gray; Leon
circuit, Thomas Williams Madison, n.
w. WhitWell Madison circuit, n. q.
Bradford Mayo. w. 4. Brantley; MID
way, 8. b. Edwards: Monticello. r. n.
Barnett Oldtown, 10 be supplied; Per.
~, H. b. Perritt; Quincy, ,. b. Ley
SOpchOppy, n. r. CraWoOn Syracuse,
q. w. Wesley; Tallahassee Trinity, 1.
3. Patterson; Tallahassee Boulevard,
w. q. Fletcher; Waukeennh, u. u. Har-
ain; West Madison circuit. 4. N. Ro-
land; WOodville, w. D. Dorsey; Train.
ing School, Il. n. Saunders.
Tampa Dlstrict-W. H. POage, pre-
siding elder Blant0n, w. III. NeWkirk ;
BradentOwn, s. Scott; BlOOmingdale,
]. NJ. Dlenenwierth Clearwater, J. n.
Howell: Curiew, /. "A. Vernon; Dado
City. J. n. Bel Largo, A. b. HOitOn ;
Manatee. J. y. MickleF Miakka, w. II.
n. Roberts: PalmetiO, A. H. DaIger ;
Parrish. II. @. Hoffman Plant City, n,
n. Bridges Fort Tampa and City Mis-
sion, ~. r. Ciennmnn Sarasota, W. n.
Alien; SeRner, H. Il Hanker; Buther-
land. h. X. Thrower; Sc Petersburg.
Oliver BOggeas; Tampa First Church,
w. J. Carpenter; Tampa Hyde Park,
j. II. CasOn; Tampa Heights, 8. Har-
din; North Tampa. w. A. Myers Gary,
\. @ Digs Little italy, 0ustav0 R0-
manOi Tarp0n springs, a. n. Mann ;
Ybor City and West Tampa, J, d.
Lewis: assistants. 0llierInonO PoFoz
AID DeeideriO CarrOro: Southern COL
loFe sfudenf. N. J. Cartellanos; presi-
dent Southern College. J. p. Hiilburn T;
Professor IN Southern Colioga T. Q.
5enkins
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24
AZ rRn COLLnoH


Dafehteni ysnanoa Isa Given ~ TIE
81. ~, o. a.
Friday oVening tt8 iubegiof 81 btyen
Han ~ tie Wcnlan'1 co'leo Nofo f-le
90 l1 41l.lt4I, ne
n heIne a japanese Tea ~ Ne
~ ledl u TIE ". w. g ~
Io atoa vas 44 80
whic1, VIA 1e nale 81 enls p,
card lchc1 or4 ~ IKE Isp fa-
a0eatiou g neat Size eo1a. 44e.s we
- iumenee crowd prea1t, lk .llQa y
- make & pleasant and enjoyable. ~
re little afi.cles 90 sale w4Te Son ol1-
nased al and had there been mere pre-
pared. e would hage found q ready
1aaEk1t
The yonng ladies' Of the aasociatiOn
wore 1apanese costumes eud lOcfoo
real attractive ln tnc|1 Oriental gowns.
All chairs had been removed and 4ofa
pillows placed upon the floor. Twas
ca these that the guests eat beside their
Jan ladies to eat their Refreshments
md. incidentally, chat on, they were
American alright when Il comes 20
talking. ana the corridors Of Bryan
Hall soon echoed with the laughter
and chat Of happy voices.
Placed over q number Of the electric
globes were japanese lanterns, and
many more were suspended here and
there and Illuminated BY the light Of
candle japanese umbrellas played
en- important part IN the decorations,
and, sometimes, in the conversations.
Little booths we're arranged where the
sale Of candles and etc. were conducted
from, and were decorated very beauh'
fully On japanese effect
As one would enter Bryan Hall, two
ladies Of Japan met them at the door
with baskets, directly 10 the rear Of
the Largo reception hall, just between
the two stairs, was the coffee and sand
wich booth, at which Miss Berry, Harri'
son presided. 10 the LETT. Mioa OliYia
Moody had charge OF the Home Aiade
Candy Booth. Miss Moody was decid'
ediy the best Jap At the Tea, 90 com
ploio was her disguise that z was sons
time before d number Of her FRIENDS
recognized her. Up stairs, 30 the LETT
Miss Nellie Leg had charge Of anothes
Candy Booth, while IN the little room
20 the front, which g directely over che
vostibuIe, Miss Eva Dean served tee
ana waters. This being the japanese
part Of the refreshmenta was vorJ
popular.
The affair was q decided success and
enjoyed greatly Dy all who attended.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Miss Helen James. Who Tor 9 num-
Der o. years was q resident Of ITALIA
hasssa and q student at the State Col
Isrs. vas married "a Birmingham. Ala,
last week 10 Er. CLIFTON Lewis Brswer,
81 that city. "A birmingham paper o.
Thursday had the following 30 say of
the eFent;
BreWer-Jamea Wedding.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
occurred the marriage 81 Hiss Helen
Macdonald James % Mr.. Clifton Lewis
brewer, &C the home % the brides
mother on South Thirtieth street The
marriage service was read BY Rev.
Marvin M. Hedln. Miss Eugonia Van
Brunt o. TalIahaasea, Fla, attended
Miss James a. maid Of honor.
This q q marriage which win be Of
interest % q large number Of friends
and relatives throughout the southern
states, both young people being widely
and prominently connected. Miss James
is a newcomer 90 Birmingham, having
come here q year ago from Thllahaasee.
Ella. She IS a granddaughter Of the
late Dr. Thomas y. James, and though
one Of her parental grndmOthers 10 q
descendant OF the Sir Francis Bacon
family Of England, and through the dif.
ferent branches OF the American James
and Bacon families e. related 10 most
Of the tlrst families q Virginia and the
OaEOlinas,
Through her mother, who was Miss
Lucia Fleming, OF Riverdale Hall
Leon county, Florida, Miss James r. z
direct descendant OF the famous old
Scottian family Of Elemings, Earls Of
WigdOn and SumbeFnauld, Lords 81
Dumbarton and BOghall castles, and
proprietors OF the Bigger District re
lated 10 the royal families Of BFue,
and Stuart BY blood and intimate aseO
citation. This n the Fleming family
with which % many Well-knOWn Ala
bamians claim connection.
Mr.. Brewer comes Of q prominent
race % Alabama's pFOndost and mos
DISTINGUISHED families, Ga men haV,
served the state honOrably IA some oi
its highest ofilceg, and have been able
citizens IN both public and private life
AR. Brewer was born IA Tuskegeo. and
n a nephew Of Judge Samuel u Brewel
OF that city. HIS marriage 60 Mis-
James O. the elimination Of q prettl
romance which began soon after bel
arrival hare from her NloEioa bona
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Cabbage plants may be transplantey
In South ana East Georgia and Florida
now, and through December, for card
apIing cabbage.
We are prepared 10 fll orders with
Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield,
Succession and Flat Dutch plants.
Prices 4, 9. .. Meggett: LOO, 1900
OF 5000 at el.E0 per thousand; 4.0O0 "
500 90 b Is per thousand; 1900 ~
~, 900 at &10O per thousand.
Spsciai prices on larger quantities.
Correspondence solicited.
s. n. GIBSON Co.,
40.7t heggett, \. G
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24
Inspected Drainage
Opnaus
Governor And TTeasurcg Witness
WORK b Everglades And Rate
Reconmenf .e'ous.

Tallahasaae. Fla. Dec ...-coVanne
6lschrist and State Treasures Knott
have submitted 10 the Trustees Of the
Internal improvement Fund the follow
ternal improvement Fund the follow
Ing report Of their resent trip 81 in-
specti0n 0fthe drainage Operations A.
the western part Of the FlOrida PENN
Gula
Tallahassee, Ella, Dec. 20, 1e0o.
Trustees Of the Internal improvement
Fund Of Florida.
Gentlemen:
We left here Sunday, December 5th.
for en- inspection OF the drainage oD-
eratiOns IN the CalOOsahaehee river
and for an inspection Of Lake Okcecho-
bee We made q trip up the Cal0oaa-
hachee river into Lake OkeochObee
and around Lake Okeechoboe eastward
a. far as South Bay. We exhmlned
several outlets making southwark from
Lake Okeeehobee.
The Cal0osahatehee river, b our
opinion, is taxed TO Is utmost 10 carry
away the waters flowing Into it from
the watershed of the river. We are
Of the opinion that no more water
should DO turned into the Caloosa-
hatcuee river, on its valleys, from Lake
OkeaChObea. We therefore recommend
that the dredga CaloOsahatcheo con-
tinue los excavations through the rap
ids above Fort Thompson, axcavatlng
no more than a. absolutely necessary
30 remove these rapids and % perule
the passage OF the dredEa. due consider
alton being given b the necessities of
commerce on the river while the drofee
n thus employed We furthormoro
recommend that q canal be cut nt 3
polnt eastward o. what in known -
woodward canal. for q distance of
1900 feet, more or lea IN the Per.
Torrance Of this work there could -
no interference with commefca az knln
canal would BE- dug through land ~
which there "a now no stream 40 all.
We recommend that no othor excavat-
ing be done IN the Cal0oaahachea river
" into tie canals leading into tie river
from OkcochObees EXCEPT such 90 mag
be absolutely uocga4ry eOg the passage
OF the dredge into the lake
AZ South bay IN Lake Okeechoboa
there is q river apparently running
southeastward This river, az the date
OF our trip, was fully seven or eight
feet deep and 100 feet vida, more qr
lesA This river ls By some called
MenSies river, and By others Democrat
river, 10 appears 30 uB that q canal
should Be excavated southoastward.
more or less, in br0longatlOn Of thia
river, this 10 b determined By a salts.
factory survey. We heard from several
parties that there q b lake known a.
BrOOkor lake. extending generally ib q
southeastern direction from Monxico
river. From ell accounts this lak8
varies from 80 feet 10 several hundred
feet IN width. The lake does not seem
10 be continuous Ia other words
there appear 10 be several lakes, nepa-
rated By strips Of land varying n dis.
tan e. across. These lakes are r0pfe-
sented 70 be from seven % eight feot
deep.
We recommend that the superintond.
ent OF Drainage Do directed 30 locate
these lakes. it n probable that the
general direction Of these lakes may b
utl'lEed as q part Of the drainage uya-
tenn.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBEEr w. 0ILcHRIsT,
Governor,
w. V.KNOrT.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Mrs. l. W. Withheld. widow Of tho
Late General George Whitfield. Dio1
&C Lloyd.
Mrs. I. w. WhlCnold, widow OF tha
late General George Whithold. died az
pneumonia 90 her home IN Lloyd. Eia..
on Sunday morning, Dec. 10, 1900. She
was buried by the aide Of her husband
In the EDiscoDla cemetery at TallaAaa-
see IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Whitfield was q most estimabla
lady. admired and beloved By a iarao
circle OF friends Cor her gentle, Rra-
ciOus manner and her generous Inn
pulses. Her home was q most Hospital
able one. Her lovely Christian char
actcF and her many acta Of kindness
have won for her the gratitude ana
tender remembrance Of q multitude of
friends and acquaintance. She loavoa
many relatives who have her noble ex-
ample as precious heritage
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

GWynn, Rosa Yawn, Eioise McGriH
and Ruby Byrd. Punch was served
during the evening, Mrs.. John p. Brown
presiding at the punch bowl.
The many beautiful and handsome
presents was significant 20 the popu-
larity Of the young couple, both here
and m North Caroline. Miss Zachary
has q host o. FRIENDS IN the Capitgt
City who wish for her al that o. good
She was q favorite IN the social cir
clea here, and IA this capacity her
pFestnce WIN be greatly missed
Major Powers A q popular FOung
rising lawyer Of North Carolina, where
he has many friends who win welcome
his bride among them.
MAJOR and Mn. Powers LETT on ire
early train going east. Wednesday
morning anroute % g. AuKugtins and
ether points On the eagt coRSl 81 flor
ia. Ma Powers wore q handsome
travelling suit q navy biue brOaocl0lh.
with hat - match. They viii Be at
hone 81 Waliace. n. @. after Jan. l.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS.

Christmas means the special mass IN
honor Of our divine Savior, Jesus Christ
and it will be celebrated this year az
midnight, Christmas eve. 10 the CathO-
&c church. Besides an Appropriate ser.
bon the following musical program
win be rendered BY the choir:
C0ncone's Mass in n.
Adeate FideleB .s....s..... Paleetrini.
ORertOry, 20 Holy Night. .... Noel.
violin ObligatO 1900. .AdOphe Adam.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24
FLORIDA ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER

The following are the newely elected
officers OF the Florida Royal Arch
Chapter No. 1, Of the h. & A. NJ;
DR.. John O. Calhoun, high PRIEST;
Arthur Williams, King; II A. Williams,
Scribe; ]. @. Kellum, Secretary; ~.
N. SWeetinE Treasurer; Elmer r.
Smith, Captain OF the Hosts; Rev. ].
b. Pruitt. Principal SOjourner.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Our Stock Of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing at cost. Levy BrOa. AZ
A pair Of those Lord q Taylor's cell
ebratod Onyx silk Hosiery tor ladies'
would make q pretty Christmas gift;
order them from Chittenden & Co. 40
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

Ladies slIs Drap Skirts, an ahsass.
g g. Levy BroA n
Fang line Of IaprObss on display a.
=. d. CayA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

White SILK Shirt Waist. s1.25 each.
Levy Bros. AZ
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-24

A fine Christmas present and one
highly appreciated II a nice, neat lap
robe. ]. d. Cay has them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
EASEMENTS.
nRruaaYv SAYS Mo.


Quincy Wing: The report has been
in some of the papers around the cir
cult that Frank Bruggeman, formerly
catcher for the Burlington and Keo-
kuk teams, who is now assisting in
the management of the Mission bill
lard and pool room In this city, has
signed up to play in one Of the teams
in the Texas league this coming sea-
son. "Bruggy" says the report is an
erroneous one and that there il moth
ing to 1t. Frank Is one of the best
catchers that ever held down back
stop position in the Central league,
but fate was against him last year
and he had to stay out of the game
on account of his arm, which went
wrong. He Is crack bowler and one
of the best in the country, tying Larry
Sutton for first place in the national
tournament at Pittsburg last year, but
his enthusiasm for the ten pin game
proved detrimental to his throwing
wing. He has been going easy on
bowling this year and expects to have
his arm back into shape for the COM
ing season and would prefer to play
in the southern climate where the
warm weather y Ill BIO better for h's
fiinging appendix. Up t>s a.te he says
he has not signed up with any team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
ARE TRYING TO
DEFRAUD HEIR.
Such Is Allegation Of Philip Rounse-
ville, Grandson Of Robert H.
Gilmore, Well Known
sss9 Attorney.
HAS BROUGHT A SUIT
Want Lucle G. Lee, Now in New
York, Removed as Trustee and
Bank Enjoined From Re
hitting Money.
HAS BROUGHT A SUIT

9i :
The sale Of property on Fulton
street between Seventh and Eighth,
described as lot 8. block 101, City of
Keokuk, to William Loeffler, cashier
of S. F. Baker and Co, has brought
about the institution of legal action
involving the proceeds OF said sale,
which amounts to $4,000 Philip
Housewife by his next friend, G. c.
Coffin, of Chicago, is named as plain
TIFF, and Lucie G.. Lee and the Keokuk
Savings Bank as defendants. The
plaintiff alleges that the property was
willed to him by his mother when he
was but a few weeks of age. That
Lucie G. Lee was named as trustee OF
the property and because of her un-
sound mind has violated her duties
and is now seeking to have the money
from the sale Of said property remit
ted to her instead Of it going to him.
In his suit he asks for the removal
Of Lucie G.. Lee as trustee and that
C. C. Coffin be appointed in her stead.
That the Keokuk Savings bank be
ordered to turn the money over to
him, and that in case it shall fail to
hold and retain the fund until direct
ed by court, that judgment be entered
against it. The suit was filed by w
]. Roberts. attorney for the plaintiff.
Philip Rounseville, now living In
Chicago, is son Of Edith G. Rounse
vile. deceased, who was daughter
Of Robert H. Gilmore. the former well
known Keokuk attorney, also now de
ceased. Lucy G. Lee Is a daughter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each part
working easily in it's appropriate
place. A slight arrangement causes
undue friction and wear, and frequent
ly ruins the entire system.
A well known educator of Boston
found way to keep the brain and the
body II that harmonious cooperation
which makes a Joy of living.
Two years ago." she writes, che
ing in a condition of nervous exhaus.
ton, resigned my position as teach.
err, which / had held for over 40
years. Since then the entire rest
has, of course, been benefit, but the
use of Grape-Nuts has removed one
great cause Of illness in the past,
namely, constipation, and its attend
ant evils.
Il generally make my entire break
fast on a raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with little
hot milk or hot water added. / like
it extremely, my food assimilates,
and my bowels take care of them
selves. find my brain power and
physical endurance much greater and
| know that the use of the Grape
nuts has contributed largely to this
result.
ut is with feelings Of gratitude that
write this testimonial, and trust it
may be the means of aiding others In
their search for health"
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
WARSAW M. ". A.
ELECT OFFICERS
Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected
at Recent Meeting Of The
Warsaw Woodman
Camp.
TO OPEN THE THEATRE
Social and Other Events Of the Busy
Up-to-Date Little City on the
Illinois Side Of the
River.

WARSAW, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The inter
est In the Hills revival meetings con-
tinues undated; there are large
crowds at every meeting, and there
have been some notable conversions.
Cottage prayer meetings are now
held every morning at 10 o'clock at
the parsonages of the Presbyterian
and M. 3. churches. On Sunday there
Will be a young peoples meeting at
p p. m. at Presbyterian church, with
special music, and at $50 p. m. the
Y. P. S. c. e. will meet in the Sun
day School. Mrs. Emily Collins
charms everyone by her sweet songs
as also does Mrs. Hills and Mrs.
Carlin. Mrs. Collins has the choir
well in hand. considering the extreme
youth of some of the members, and
it is no extravaganza to say that bet
ter revival music is not found outside
of large cities. The meetings will be
continued through the coming week,
weather permitting.
John Scott of Memphis, Mo, who
built the big sand-lime brick brew
cry for PopelGiller Co. has the con.
tract for the new bottling house.
Misses Clara and Edythe Dallam
gave 6 o'clock dinner and shower
at their home in honor of Miss Ella
Worthen, a bride-to-he. The 500 club
was invited. Sixteen young ladies OF
the club being present, and the pop.
lular game was enjoyed after dinner
1.-THE prize being a handsome silver
fork. The young ladies presented
Miss Worthen with an elegant dec
GRATED china fruit bowl Miss Helen
Ferris of Carthage was the only oui
| of town guest.
The Popel-Giller Co. propose tc