davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m, for
the evening edition and before 7:3O
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first insertion
under the heading "Too Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
II + g Z l. A r CLASSIFICATION
One insertion Il cent per word and
I cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days I Il cent per word. S1.5O
per line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
60 a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any Of the following drug stores
one Is your 'corner druggist"--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
Alhsch, " C. 10th and Farnam.
Raum Drug Co, 26Sl ". 18th St
Beranek, s. A., 1902 s. 18th st
Ben. on Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning
Blake Bradish. HG9 Sherman Ave.
CLIFTON II II Pharmacy. 22l3 Military ave.
Caughin. G. r. 472s Leavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy. oath and Lake.
Coonev Pharmacy, 1929 s. 18th st.
Cermak. Emil, l20f-C s. 18th ST.
Ehler & Co. 2S02 Tseavenworth.
Foster e. Arnold. 213 n 25th ST.
Ereytag. J. J.. 1914 N. Path ST.
Fregger Drug CO., 1902 n, 18th 81. -,
Florence Drug Company, Florence, Neo.
Cific
oreenough q Co., 1925 s. 10th St
Greenough & Co 10th and HICKORY.
worth
Johanson Drug CO.. path ard Spaulding
johnson Pharmacy, 2920 Farnam.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. t5Oi 3 zth
Ave
Hinteriong Drug CO.. sist Ave and Far
nam st.
Hoist. John. s2t g. 10Th 81
Huff A. L. 1924 Leavenworth
Rountze Place Pharmacy 1902 N. 24th,
Jsathrop Pharmacy, 24th ana Hamilton.
Mares. Fred L.. 9oig Central Blvd
Monmouth Pharmacy, SD and Ames
Ave.
patrick Drug Co, 1902 y. oath ST.
Saratogs Drug Co Path and Ames Ave
schaefers Cut Price Store, 10th and
Walnut Hin Pharmacy 10Th and Cum
Ing
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Reasons Why the Sa-
loon Sh ould Not Go

Because of its moral uplift in
the community.
2. Because of its purifying effect
on politics.
8. Because it is such law
abiding institution.
6. Because drinking helps one to
get a good Job and keep it.
5. Because there isn't enough
trouble in this world without the
saloon adding its share
6. Because it makes business for
the courts and district attorney
z. Because drunkards the sa-
looms finished product make such
good husbands and lovingg fathers.
s. Because saloons always make
a city safer and better place for
boys and girls to grow up ID.
8. Because -all right-minded
fathers and mothers pray that their
boys become saloon keepers
10. Because it raises public rev
enue by tax upon what the poor
people drink. so that the rich may
dodge taxation on what they pcs
sess.
II Because to close the saloons
would cause such an increased sale
OF home comforts that your children
would be run down in the street
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program of Beat
8 Sunday School Convention. to be
held at Troas church. Dec. Both.
and 81. 1911:
10:30-Welcome address, G. P.
Carney; RESPONSE. Q. Brister
Reading of letters and organlza-
tion: 80 Sermon, "A. I. Whit.
ten; 1:30-How to interest the
boys of the teens in the Sunday
School. Open Discussion.
Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
devotional exercises, conducte d by
Sidney Sandifer: 10:15-Sunday
School lesson for December 81; IL
a. m. The Bible as a study; paper
by Miss Lettie Carney; Quartette.
by j. s. Barnett, j. @. Brister.
Clarence and Dean Price; Miss
Carney's paper discussed by h. B.
Price. Sidney Williams; Song. by
Troas Sunday School: p. M
Recitation, Miss Henrie Andrews;
Best plans of raising money to pay
expenses of Sunday School, General
discussion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20

timiak. or birds skin, with its colored
cotton stuff for daily use. and wooden,
silk or velveteel for Sundays and holi-
days. The hood is never used by the
women, who always leave 1t hanging
down. Around the neck the young
girls wear collar more than a quar-
ter-yard wide. made Of glass pearls,
set In the most varied patterns. This
peal collar is worn only by young
girls, and by wives until they have
got their frst child. After that the
pearls are used as fringes and tassels
for the amaut
The pet garments Of the girls. and
OF married women, too, are the
hreeches and the kamiks. They take
much time to make these garments as
fine as possible. The breeches, which
are worn next the bare body. are
made Of costly sealskins or reindeer
skins. They are not fastened to the
body by anything. but their stiffness
keeps them IN place. The Greenland
ers know nothing VI buttons or hooks
or buckles or braces. at least on the
women's garments
The kamiks consist Of an inner
stocking Of skin with the hair inside,
and an outer boot made Of dyed or
painted skin In the most screeching
colors-bright red. blue, violet. The
most valued are the white half-boots
which are used on Sundays. holidays.
and on certain occasions like mar
riages. The sole Of the kamik IS not
hard and stiff, but soft and pliable.
Between the soles Of the inner and
outer kamik is a layer Of straw, that
every day must Be taken out and
dried.
The hair-top. the national head.
dress. is the darling OF every young
girl. and Is put up twice or thrice
week. It is not taken down at night.
and the women sleep with the top
hanging out over the pillows edge.
which looks exceedingly funny IL one
happens into aleeplngroom at night
Round tho top are wound ribbons or
different colors. like standards. an.
nounclne the state of their bearers.
The wives wear blue Ia all shades.
the maldena rea. the unmarried moth
ers green IN eli shades. and the wid.
ows wear black. All other colors are
forbidden. III front they Ike 70 fas.
ten on the ribbon some shining object.
a brooch or an old earring. NTof iart
OF other things. they WIN pln on
piece Of colofed silver or gold paper.
To n6f cha 4nn fIrfn m4sH nffV tMm N.A.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
RatcIIff-Summers.

AT the residence of the brides
father. south of Brookhaven, on
Sunday afternoon. the 18th inst,
Mr.. d. L. Ratliff and Miss Dora
Summers were united in marriage,
Rev g. E. Darling performing the
ceremony in the presence of friends
and relatives Of the contracting
parties
The bride is the pretty and ac-
complished daughter of our coun-
tvs we'll known citizen, L. l..
Summers: while the groom is an
employee Of the |. C, R. R. at Nc
Comb, Miss. and is most highly
esteemed.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends for a
long and prosperous life.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
County To-
rnato Club Prizes

||aWinR is an incomplete list
zeS arded by the judges oi
Ne . County Fair:
NeSf Ghart lst. Miss Bessie
lafi End. Miss Fannie Renfro:
Srd Miss Emily Jones.
Tomato Cook Book 1st, Miss
Fannie Renfro; End. R. E. Lee
School
Tomato Booklet Miss Mamie
Hughes.
Tomato JelIy-1st. Miss May
Bullock. club 2.
Tomato Ketchup list, Miss May
Bullock; End. Miss LuelIa Meyers.
Tomato Pickles and Chow Chow
lst. Miss May Bullock, club 2:
2nd. Bonnie Melville, club j.
Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes-1 st.
Miss Pinkie Waldon, club s; End ,
Miss Bonnie Melville, club L.
Display Tomato Products in
Glass-1st. Miss May Bullock. club
q; End. Miss Bonnie Melville,
club l.
Display Canned Fruits and Veg
etables in Glass 1st. Miss Amanda
Minton. club 5: End. Miss Bonnie
Melville, club i.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Program Of Beat S. Sunday School Con.
ventiOn to be Held at McCaII's,
Dec. SC-3I. lQll.

1O:30-D Devotional exercises. Jolss
Byrd: 11-What Ii the greatest
necessity for maintaining a Success
full Sunday School: Paper by Miss
Annie Arnold; discussed by r N.
Rodriguez. j.. II. Cotton. Vernon
Smith.
1.30-What are the necessary
qualifications of Sunday School
teacher? Mrs. K. P. Wood. L. E.
Smith. W. c. Young. Sam Bare
foot.
2:30-Are parents responsible for
lack of interest on part of their
children in Sunday School work?
Lethia Bryd, Eupene Smith, j. F..
Porter. $ G. Smith
7:30-ConventionaI sermon, Rev.
j R. Kyzar.
Sunday. 1890 Devotional ex-
ercise, w. j. Young: 10:45-How
shall we comply with the injunc-
tion. Keep holy the Sabbath day?"
Nora Smith. D |. Young Fl. E.
Foster. B. L. Raulins; 11:3O--
Should Christians drink intoxicat-
ing liquors as beverage at ALI?
Mary Nettles. L. G. Lambright. j
@. Byrd. W. A. Smith. j. B. Wills.
Noon. - 30 Wanted Boys and
girls to fill the places in the
Christian army made vacant as the
veterans are lost to the cause. Ina
Smith G. W. Smith, Roger Lam
bright, Fred Wright, Richard Oil
yer.
The committee is planning to-
have one of the State workers pres
ent. A full representation is de-
sired.
COMMITTEE.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20

Avlators after dinner.
Rev 7. w Adams was j vii V.
Iof yesterday.
| Mrs. VIM. Cross il spending
holidays at Edwards. Dr. g6Ss
will leave tor that city Sunday
Miss Patricia Byrne. Of New
Orleans. will spend the Holidays
here with her sister. Miss Claire.
Mrs. Doc HarrelI and three chiI.
dren. Of McComb. will be guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. 5. F.. Magee Tuesday.
Mr.. D. Wilson and family will
move tomorrow into the Pfeifer
residence, recently purchased by
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. B. q. Reeves, Of Bogue
Chitto. came in out OF the cold YES
erday, looking cheerful in spite Of
the weather.
Mrs j. B. Hughes. whose post
office is Wesson. but whose heart il
with Brookhaven, was an appre-
ciated caller Of yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pfeifer will
leave today for New Orleans, where
they will remain for the present.
They will spend next summer in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will enjoy
Christmas with homefolks at Sena-
tobia Mrs. Dean and the little
junior leave today and MIR. Dean
will follow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan r. Jones.
of Norfeld. spent several days
with Mrs. Jones relatives at Casey
vile this week and will leave for
Tennessee at an early day to visit
relatives and friends of Mr.. jones',
during the holidays
Whitworth College will give a
Students Recital tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock A delightful and
varied program has been arranged
by Miss McVoy, Director of the
Music Department. Miss Elder Of
the Department of Expression, and
Misses Cooper and Stout, instruct
ors in music.
The Leader has received an APP
preciated share of praise for the
value of its advertising columns.
Hartman says: my advertising
paid for itself before ! began my
regular bargain sales. Price
says: ;'On the strength of those
circulars, ! sold five gold watches
quick" and so with others who
patronize The Leader
In making our rounds the other
day, we found Mrs. j. T. Gotten
smiling and serene with the Boll-
weevil left behind, and justly
proud of recent demand for her
skill In dressmaking She has fill
ed orders from Roswell, N M.
Navasota. Lubbock and BrownfieId,
Texas. Pine Bluff. Ark. and other
foreign cities. Mrs Gotten
does an immense amount of busi-
ness at her dressmaking and milli-
merry parlors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
DRESS OF THE ESKIMO WOMEN
Their Apparel ls the Same Summer
and Winter and Is Worn In
the Same Way.

New York-The dress of the EskI.
mo women Is the same summer and
winter, and is worn In the same way,
writes Anna Bistrup, wife of the Dan
ism governor Of Greenland, In The
Century. 1t consists first of shift
which, in spite Of the name. is. never.
theless. not shifted very often-mads
OF common cotton stuff. and cut in the
simplest possible form, with no en-
broideries. Over this they wear the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
REBEKAH LODGE.

y At the semi-annual election of
officers of Magnolia Rebekah
Lodge No. 27, /. D. o. F.. held
last Monday night, the following
oeieers were elected: Miss Rubye
nkWood. noble grand: Mrs. Ida j
aller. vice grand: Miss Mamie
Williams. Recording Secretary;
Luther G Magee. financial secre-
tary: Miss Zeppie Williams. treas
urer Miss Edith Love. trustee: L
c, Magee, Captain of the Degree
Staff; w. 5. Rutter, assistant cap
tain. The Installation will take
place on Monday night, Jan. l.
1912.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20

Wooton.
.4O75- Planters Bank vs.. +. G.
Wooton.
4O76 Eugene Dietzen Co. VS..
Frank Martin Co.
Planters Bank VS.. R. G.
Wooton.
4lsl-Gertie Magee VS.. |. c. R.
R. Co.
4l9l-w. L. Lewis VS.. c. H.
Vernon.
42l0-Angldile Computing Scale
Co. VS.. l.. L. Godbold.
4200-E. H. Chandler VS. M. D.
McGrath & 0. j. Connally.
Srd MONDAY. JAN. Is.
31O6-Cumberland Tel. & Tel.
Co. VS.. Natchez & Eastern r. r. Co.
S107- Cumberland Tel. & Tel.
Co. VS.. Mississippi Central R. R.
Co.
s75s-C. W. Cochran VS.. v. B.
Martin.
s845 Thomas Mason VS.. M. C.
R. r. Co.
s84e-Will Dukes vs.. M. c. R.
R. Co.
1872 Anderson Case VS.. Lincoln
County.
416O-D. ]. Williams vs. Graf
ton-Stamps Drug Co.
4l62-Fred R. Outley VS.. M. C.
R. R. Co
Clara E. Mcneil ct al VS..
/. c. R. R. Co.
4177-Isabella Connally VS.. |. c.
R. R. Co.
ATS Elizabeth Bethea vs.. /. C.
R. R. Co.
Bird TUESDAY. JAN. 16.
3867-Frank L. Levy VS., DIR.
Noel r. Thompson.
402l-IsabelIa Foster ct al VS. l.
G. R. r. Co.
4O22-Henry Jones vs.. /. C. K.
R. Co.
4o64-Mrs. May B. witbeck VS..
Nj. C. R. r. Co.
4O72-:McCall Company VS.. Par
sons-May-O Oberschmidt Co.
4O81-A. 7. Witbeck VS.. NJ. C.
K. R. Co.
41Ss- Eta Bryant VS.. /. G. R.
X. Co.
4ls7-Levy Smith VS.. B. E.
Brister Saw Mill Co.
1902 1-2-New Orleans Live
Stock etc. Co. VS.. Hodges Bros. &
Co.
42ll-G. W, Mize VS.. L. J.
Moore.
srd WEDNESDAY. JAN. II.
4023 Mrs. o. A. Parsons VS.. M. /
G. R. r. Co.
4O26 Miles Pillows vs.. M. C. R.
4Os9- Lewis Floyd vs.. M. c. R.
K. Co.
4O4l-WilI jackson VS.. M. c. R.
4o67 Henry F. Middleton vs.. /.
;. K. R. Co.
4l7S- HuIdy James VS.. M. C. r
R. Co.
4lSs Tom Newell ct al vs.. M. G.
Z. r, Go
42o5 w. W. and S c. craw- |
ord vs.. N G. r. 4. Co.
3rd THURSDAY. JAN. is.
4le9- VIM. B. Moore vs.. v. v.
3rister.
4l97 Henderson & Turnbough |
.. L G. R. R. TO.
4l99-A. D. McClendon ct al vs.
a. G. K. r. Co.
srd FRIDAY. JAN. 10.
4O5l Chicago Portrait co. VI.
. W. Maddox ct al.
4l79-Ira Red vs.. q. f. Grafton
)rug Co.
4l86 Mrs. Fannie Walters vs..
Western Union Tel. Co.
42o6--Joe D. Lea vs.. Buraiss Il
'ritt.
zth MONDAY, JAN. q.
s7lo-R- = Hamilton VS. M. d.
!. 4. Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Attractive Sacrifice
Of. Household Goods

On account of anticipated re-
moyal, Mrs r. E. Higdon will
dispose of her houshoId goods.
After the splendid sale of Tues
day, Mrs Higdon has on hand. be-
side other articles not mentioned
here. Mahogany Library Table.
Hall Mission Suit. Buffet. 6 hand.
some dining room chairs toak), 2
white iron beds. single; 2 white
iron beds. double; dresser. armour.
and rugs.
Call at the Higdon Home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Corn and cow peas
wanted. Highest price
paid. Paul Buescher.

Misses nellie Sanders and Blanche
Applewhite spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Miss Ruby Apple
white at Mr. Darrell Smiths home.
in the Mt. Moriah neighborhood.
E. M Brinkman had an inter-
esting article in Sundays Times
Democrat on the superiority of the
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds Of
which breed he is a strong cham
pion.
The cutting off of the electric
current Monday morning on ac-
count of a live wire on South Jack
son street caused a small amount of
inconvenience to motor and light
users Of the day current.
Mr.. j. L. O'Callahan left Satur-
day for Winfield. La. to engage
in business with the fremont
Lumber Co. Friends and business
associates generally unite in regret
at Mr.. o'Callahan's departure.
In keeping with the Christmas
spirit Of the season. the Stuart
Randall Construction Co., is confin-
ing much Of its effort to the erec-
tion of the chimney on the Federal
Building preparing doubtless to
hang up the Christmas stocking for
your Uncle Samuel.
Miss Jessie Womack. one Of our
former Brookhaven girls and
among our most winning and at
tractive. was married last week at
Jackson to Mr. Hunter Lamar
Morehead. an esteemed young busi-
ness man of the State Capital. All
good wishes cd out to the young
couple.
The w. M. s Of the Baptist
church will not meet again until
the second Monday In January. at
which time at 8 b M, Mrs 7. z.
Jones will be the hostess Of the
afternoon. Each member Is re-
quested to solicit a new memb *
for ibis first meeting Of the New
Year.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Restaurants are busy

Restaurants are busy.
Cotton is 9 cents today. just
hold on.
Hon. Z. 2. Jones spent yesterday
at Meadville.
Mr. W. G. Green, Of Natchez,
was here on business visit.
MIR. I. ]. Mcdaniel, of Colum-
bIa, has been here on business
visit.
Mr.. Fred Thompson. Of Prentiss,
was here short while with his
friends.
w. B. Garraway. of Bassfield,
was a last Of the week visitor in
the city.
Messrs. D. T. Magee and D. M.
Simpson we're up from Tylertown
this week.
Waterman fountain
pens at Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Morris have
left for Newelton, La, to spend
the holidays.
A new line of Mating. Mating
Squares and Rugs at Perkins
Furniture Co.
Mr.. ] S. AlIgood, of Yazoo City.
was transacting business in Brook
haven Monday.
We regret to learn that Hon. A.
G. McNair is again confined to his
room by illness.
/. G. CARRIER and j. H Ambrose,
of jackson. were Brookhaven visit
ors this week.
Mr.. B. w. Mccormick is helping
on the Christmas sales at A. G.
Seavey & Sons.
How about. nice Iron Bed or
Felt Mattress. See the bargains
in Perkins windows
Mr., E. w Darlington. of Wood
vile. returned to that place yester-
day morning after short stay.
Don't miss the big re-
duction sale at Prices.
Grange Hall School will give a
concert next Friday night. Dec %
All friends and patrons are cordial
ly invited.
Miss BuIlard returned Saturday
from New Orleans but expects to
spend the holidays with relatives
in that city.
Amos Foster wants your cleaning
and pressing club business. Work
the best and prices the lowest.
Phone No. 267.
Hon. Charles Butler. of Beau
mont, Texas. will spend the holi-
days with his parents, DR. and
Mrs j. I. Butler.
The Masons will give their an
nual banquet on next Tuesday
eveping. attendant upon their in
! ST. ation of officers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
SNAP SHOTS AT} LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. D. G Hughes spent the Sab
bath in McComb.
Mr.. R. D. Neal. Of Ruth. was !
this mornings caller.
Mr.. A. N. Ramsey. of Hatties
burg, was over Monday.
Mr.. p F. West. of Natche,
spent Monday in the city.
Read the endorsements Of The
Canchester Lamp IN this issue.
Hang up the Christmas stocking
the one that never said darn. /"
An excellent show every day anc
every night at the Amusu Theatre
Mr.. Stanley Craig. of EllisviIle
is one of the Inez's registered
guests.
Buy your wife nice Art Square
or Rocker at Perkins for Christ,
mas present.
Versie Zachary and v. C. s,
Hope. of Norfeld. have been reg
istered at the Inez.
Mr.. II L. Daily, the cotton mar
of Austin. Texas. spent a couple of
days here this week.
Christmas cards, book
lets and seals at Hoff-
mans.
Mr.. Oscar Guess. now of Tyler
town. is here on a visit with bis
relatives and friends.
If you don't know where to &c
try an hour at the Amusu Electric
Theatre. You will be we'll enter
tanned.
Mrs. Lille Coker Ainsworth ar
rived Monday from Winona. tc
spend the holidays with her
mother.
All fruit cheap at L. j.
Laird'S--next door to
BOWsky's. Wholesale or
retail.
Mr. Watson will arrive Sunday
from Chicago to spend the holidays
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs s. F.
Magee.
Christmas Red Cross Seals are
being sold everywhere Don't fail
to purchase for your Christmas
packages
Mrs. Lula Allen and Miss Mary
S. Ward will enjoy the YuIe-tide
with Mr.. Tom Skeahan's family in
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Magee will
enjoy a family reunion with their
children and grand children here
next week.
The biggest line of fire
works in town at HOff-
mans.
The Racket's Christmas tree with
its myriads of tiny electric lights
attracts a steady stream of humani.
ty in the evenings.
Perkins Furniture Co. have
nice Rattan and Oak Rockers. Rugs,
Work Baskets. Pictures. suitable
for Christmas present.
Try the Cleaning and Pressing
Club of Amos A. Foster, successor
to Coker & Powers. He will give
you satisfaction. Phone 267.
Mrs. R E. Higdon had splen-
did sale of her lovely dining room
things on yesterday afternoon.
Note the change in her ad. in an
other column.
Mr.. Bert Muncy is now associat-
ed with Mr.. R. ] Storm in the
Gem Restaurant, Mr.. Muncy hav-
ing boughtIout the interest of Mr..
Erwin Godbold.
Place your orders for fruit early,
with L. ] Laird. the place where
YOU can get the "big package for
very little money" Assorted
Xmas baskets speciality.
Corn and COW nPas G
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Christmas candies o +
all kinds at Hoffman's.

l. H. FerklnS, the furniture
man will give you the best goods
for the least money. Complete
stock cash or on time.
Wanted-A position as saw
mill foreman, ten years experience; /;
also 80 acre farm to rent one mile
from town, convenient for dairying
and trucking. Address K. F. D
8. Box l, A.
There are more people today in
S city whose buying is ''in
denced by advertising" than ever
before AS the number grows, ad.
vertising becomes necessary, where
1T was once merely custom.
The Baptist congregation is in
bted to President W. Cooper,
Whitworth College. for his
AplerSid service in their pulpit on
last Sunday morning. There was
large congregation out to hear this
eloquent orator and able minister.
Rev w. H. Morgan, the pastor
Of the Baptist church, has written
that he will be here on the first
Sunday in January to fill the pull
pit. His family will come later.
The Baptist congregation is getting
itself in readiness to receive and
welcome its new leader.
Big assortment of cut
glass and hand painted
china at Hoffman's.
The Presbyterian congregation
will entertain their Sunday School
children at Christmas party on
next Tuesday afternoon from 8 to s
In the rear end room of the Mason
ic Temple. Refreshments and
games will make the afternoon de-
lightful for the children.
Mrs $. N. Storm returned Sun
ay from Ramsey. La, accom-
panied BY her daughter. Mrs. j. D.
rr and two little ones. Many
9atnr friends hope that the in.
tiuences of home and their loving
interest will soon restore Mrs. Kerr
to strength and health.
Mr.. r \ conant, secretary of
the Board bf Trade. who took up
the matteB of prizes to the Tomato
Club girls Of Lincoln county at the
State Fair. has received notice from
the fair officials that through an
oversight they were Internationally
overlooked BY application to Mr..
Conant checks for the various
prizes can be secured.
The older pupils of the Methodist
anday School will commemorate
he Birthday of the Savior BY
aking a special offering next Sab.
bath morning to the Methodist Or
phanage at jackson. The Juniors.
Intermediates and others, will be
especially interested 10 this on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 d Christ.
mas tree will be given at the
church for The Primary Department.
under the supervision OF the super
intendent. Mrs. 4 H. Bowen and
Mrs. Chaa. 5. Butterfeld.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20

Rainbow Chasing Explained.
How do people chase rainbows,
par Il think they do it In airships.
my son."