davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
ENGLISH FAIL IN TURKEY.

(oHa)-The
The pursuit the
progressing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
FRENCH BOMB EXPLODED
NEAR GERMAN EMPEROR

AMSTERDAM DEC. BOTTLE KAISER NARROWLY ESCAPED A
BOMB DROPPED FRENCH AVIATOR DINING WITH
GERS FLANDERS CHRISTMAS BOMB EXPLODED
WITHIN YARDS
HASTILY BROKEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
.FRANC0.CERMAN PEACE
TALK PREMATURE, SAYS
DISPATCH FROM BERLIN

BERLIN DEC. so.-FVE GERMAN AlRMEN RADED
socHAczEW in POLAND DROPPING KILLING
MANY PEOPLE, A PORTION OF THE CITY WAS DESTROYED
RUSSIANS ADVANCING SOUTH OF
INoWoLDz ARE DENIED.
BRITISH NOW ADMIT A MISTAKE FLOODING
THE LoWLANos BELGIUM, MUD is
NOW HAMPERNG THE ALLIES MOVEMENTS
THE REPORT THAT PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS
BETWEEN FRANCE GERMANY PREMATURE BUT 1T is AD
MTED THAT ANY NEUTRAL POWER is ENTITLED
eEsToNs WHICH CANNOT BE CONSIDERED UNFRIENDLY
eELLGERENT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
AusTRlANs DecIsIvELY DEFEATED

VIENNA, Dec 3ot officially admitted that the Auians
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

--latest modern dances taught by
Thomas Haskins, DespIand Hotel. For
information and appointments phone
So blue. i<o'"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Don't overlook that ad. Of Leiders.
DORIS I'D in the northeast corner Of
this page. 99-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

look up there, in the northeast cor
ner of this page; there is a real bar
gain for some one. Leidersdorf. 99-ti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

w. ]. Shaw, who had been patient
at Dr. Klock's hospital for some time.
was sufficiently improved to return
Tuesday to his winter home on South
Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

+Read the new ad-top half of page
seven-big bargain-in Allandale.
115-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
The Daytona Auto Supply company

The DaytOna Auto Supply company
made sale of three Overland tour
ing cars. model 81, Tuesday. all for
delivery to residents or sojourners in
the peninsula towns of Seabreeze and
Daytona Beach, The company is kept
busy now bringing in cars to fill its
orders.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

FURNISHED rooms, light housekeep.
ing, modern, reasonable, S1S S. Pal.
1OS-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

The rainfall of Tuesday night Is re-
ported by j. G. Brown to have been
SO inches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Quit Claim Deed

Bertha B. Bohannon and c. e. %.
harmon to Mamie ]. Hitch. lot T.
block 8, Coleman's Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
movies" In Africa.

Moving picture men have follo"e-
SANKEY'S footsteps through Africa
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
THE MISSOURI PATCH.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9-Thc
Missouri Irish potato patch contains
$1,000 acres this year and the total
production will be Approximately
4,402 900 bushels, according to esti-
mates made today by the United
States Crop Reporting Board. The
condition of the crop is s. per cent of
normal and the price at the present
time is averaging around $1.14 per
bushel.
In Continental United Safes there
are 3,70S,000 acres planted to this pro-
duct and this years production is cs~
timated at 360,614,OO0 bushels by the
Federal Department of Agriculture.
This years crop will exceed the aver
age crop of the past five years by APP
proXimately A 100000 bushels. The ma
TONS production last year was 3d.
525,000 bushels, was produced on
2,G6S 1000 acres of land and sold for
1927 900 900, or an average Of 90
cents ncr buShcl.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
SHIP PURCHASE DELAYED.

Washington, Sept 9-"Private en-
terprise has failed to respond to the
demands of our overseas commerce;
how much longer must we watt"
asks the report of Chairman AiCXan-
der of the House Merchants Marine
Committee on the administration
bill to permit the Government to be-
come majority stakeholder in cor
poration operating "A 100000, 900 sys-
tenn of freightcrs in foreign com
mcrCe.
By filing the report on the bill yes
tcrday Representative Alexander got
it on the calendar so that it may be
brought IN for discussion tomorrow,
if an agreement can be reached with
the minority members who desire to
present an opposition report.
Touching on the possibilities Of for
cign complications, Alexander says:
"icars are expressed that we will
involve ourselves in complications
with Great Britain and France if we
buy German ships, That may be.
This bill does not direct the Shipping
Board to buy ships of the subjects of
any particular nation. They have the
widest discretion in the purchase or
construction of vessels,
"The President will have the State
Department to advise him. The bel
Iigcrcnts have their diplomatic repre-
sentativeS in Washington through
whom objections to any proposed pur-
chase may be made and we should as.
sumo that the President and Shipping
Board viii avail themselves of all
sources Of information before acting"
Chairmun Alexander presents fig
mes from the Pan-Amorican Bureau
to show the neglected opportunities in
South American trade
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
RIVER PILOTS ON
STRIKE FOR COIN
WalkOut Puts End TO Night
Trips by Stacker Lee
and Mate
CAPTAINS NOW STEER
Owing TO High Water Traffic
Is Dangerous With Tyros
al Wheels
CAPTAINS NOW STEER

The pilots ON the steamers Stacker
Lee and Rccs Lee have gone out on a
strike, according to prominent Cape
river man
The difficulty is said to have arisen
over a rosural to meet demand for
increased wares.
The Hcor Ice arrived in the Cape
FROM st Louis late yesterday after
noon, pIjotcd by Captain Tom ledger
The steamer Stacker Lee going IN
TO st. Louis, vas pilotcd by Captain
Bead
Both boats were equipped with Ii
ccnscd pilots. secured since the men
walked out The substitute pilots,
however, are unfamiliar with the river
between St Louis and Memphis and
for that reason are not qualified to
serve until they have made trip and
become acquainted with the channel
The river is now at a stage that
renders the passage of steamers I'M
safe when not guided by men thor
ouGhly familiar with all the danger
Gus places.
On account of the shortage in the
crew, the boats involved make no eff
fort to travel at night. and the Rccs
Lee tied up at the wharf in this city
where she remained until early this
morning when she continued her jour
ncy southwark
The labor trouble is confined to the
pilots on the boats of the Lee Line
only, and does not extend to any of
the other crafts plying past this city.
II is believed that the grievances
will soon be satisfactorily settled, and
that in Il few days the men will be re-
instatcd when the boats will again be
enable to run on scheduled time.
This is the beginning of the busiest
season for river traffic and as the
winter season is near at hand when
the steamers will be forced to lay up,
it is thought that both factions will
be willing to yield to some degree in
order to get all benefits possible be-
fore the fast approaching time when
the boats will be forced to seek win
ter quarters.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SET new RECORD
Almost Fifteen Hundred Pu-
pills Enrolled In Five Big
Buildings.
1870 IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
Total Attendance 10 Be Increased
BY New Pupils, Says Prof.
CrOCker.

The public schools Of the city open
ed Tuesday with an enrolment Of
1861 a number far in excess of an
previous records.
The number continues to grow, and
u Wednesday the report of Super
jn'"ndcnt J. NJ. Croker show total
enrolment of l,4So. Professor Crock
cr states that advice has been received
of Il LARGE number Of children who OK
poet to enter the various schools to
day.
Judging from the crowded condi-
tions already prevailing, he expresses
the belief that by the beginning of the
second month more room will have to
be provided for the accommodation of
the children.
The Broadway school is the scene of
the greatest congestion, and the most
crowded condition exists in the sec
ond and third grades.
has 81
Miss Sebastian at the Broadway
has 67 pupils in her room; Miss Willer
at the Washington has 90, and Miss
Crosser at the Washington, has So.
The high school opened with a total
enrolment of $50 students, and the
largest number ever before recorded
for that institution was 1862.
Professor Croker states that while
considerable dissatisfaction was cx-
pressed by parents on the opening
day, because their children could not
attend the schools most convenient,
since learning of the crowded condi-
tons existing in some of the schools,
they have been made to realize the
necessity Of making distributions to
equalize the attendance, and have as
sumed an attitude friendly to his eff
forts, for which he desires to express
his appreciation.
Among the new pupils who will en-
ter the Washington school today are
five children of Mr.. Mcdonald who
moved yesterday from his farm a few
miles north of the Cape and located
in Marble City Heights.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
SALMON POISONS JOE MUM.

Joe T. Num-, Jr, after partaking of
some canned salmon for lunch last
Tuesday evening, was seized with a
violent attack of ptomaine poisoning
shortly after retiring, and through
out the night was in a critical condi-
ton.
DR.. J. c. Vorbeck who was sum
moned found Mr.. Num- suffering in
tensely and it was several hours be
fore he could get relief. Dr.. Norbcck
said last night that he did not expect
serious developments.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Jackson, Sept. 7.
Back to the dear old schoolhouse,
Away from the world of play;
Back to the slate and pencil
In the same old toilsome way.
Back to the brown carved benches
To pore over books and to pine;
Back to the dear old school house
Just think of it, Isn't it fine?
The Jackson schools will begin to-
morrow. The vacations of the boys
and girls ended today, and tonight
they packed their books and got ready
for the opening. Every indication is
that the attendance will eclipse that
of the opening day last year.
John G. Heinberg has been placed
on the ticket for County Collector by
the Progressive party, which met hero
Saturday afternoon.
Judge Edward ID. Hays spent tCda,
in the Cape, attending t. some legal
matters.
Other Jackson people Nno were in
the Cape today were: ]. II, Howard,
Ben Obermiller, f. Hines AMI A,
Mueller.
Philip Fulbright, one Of the best
known farmers in the county, died
yesterday morning at his home about
four miles north Of Jackson. Mr.. Full
bright was about 60 years of age, and
had suffered with Bright's disease for
several years.
Jackson, Sept. 8--A severe electric
al storm, accompanied by rain, passed
over Jackson early this morning.
The Jackson schools opened today
with all the teachers at their post ox-
cept Miss Kris, who has not fully re-
covered from a recent illness. Miss
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

sent from numerous towns in the
county, and much interest in the
movement was apparent.
There will be a celebration held at
Kurcville on October IS, commemor-
ating the 3Oth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Lutheran church at that
place.
w. f. Clementz was in the Cape
yesterday on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. Struther visited friends in
Cape Girardeau today.
Clutch" Alexander drove over to
the Cape this afternoon on a short
business trip.
City Engineer Leon Vandivort is
visiting friends in the Cape today.
Albert Bngenheimer has accepted
a position as teacher in the steele
public schools, and departed for that
point yesterday.
Miss Hcrminc Kiehne is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. /. +. Klosterman, ia Cape
Girarieau.
Col. w. l.. Mabrey has moved to hi
new home on Pepper street.
Mrs. August Kuclmer was in the
Cape today visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ollie Astholz.
c. B. Miller and Herman Hcssc Of
Neely's Landing visited in this city
yesterday.
Miss Laura Gunthcr of ST. Louis, is
visiting her uncle, H. l.. Obermiller.
VIM. B. Schaefer of the Cape was
business visitor in this city today.
Rev. Carnett has returned from
Lebanon, his former home, where he
has been spending his vacation.
Mrs. Wiley Coca will soon move to
the Cape with her granddaughter,
Miss Hazel Ncvins who will enroll as
student at the Normal.
Labor Day will be observed in this
city, and all banks and Offices will be
closed.
In all the churches of the city there
will be held special services tomorrow
in which prayers will be offered for a
termination of the war that is raging
in Europe.
The following proceedings were had
in the circuit court Friday:
Union Lumber company VS.. Flor
ence Martin, on account; judgment by
default in the sum of $345.67 and 6
per cent interest.
State VS.. brennan, carrying conceal
ed weapons; continued by consent.
Mason Frissel ct al. VS.. Nora Fris-
sell, sale of land; report of trustee APP
proved and trustee discharged.
j. H. Himmelberger ct al. VS.. r.
G. Whiteaw, action on note; demur-
rer overruled and defendant granted
time until September IA to file an
swer.
State VS.. Buford Smith and Har.
rold Jones, burglary and robbery;
bond approved and defendants releas-
ed on parole.
Court adjourned until Sept IS.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
William J. Shaner to Everett
Ware, 50.32 acres, part section 20
township 50, range IS, $500.
Mamie Wilson to G. r. Nieswanger,
lot Z, block s, Red Star addition, Cape
Girardeau, 1925.
John NJ. Cotncr to Barney r. Mey-
err, lot in Appleton, $500.
Walter Vandeven to August
Schmidt, lot 1, block 2, Schrader's
subdivision, Cape 500.
John G. Ellis to Esther Henry,
$4,000 acres, part section 80, town
ship 80, range ~, 81.
B. F. Davis to j. b. Critics, 1868
acres, part survey ia, township 30,
range ~, $4,000.
viii Hirsch to Arthur Smith. for
>, block A, Hirsch addition, Cape,
5000.
Mary Miles to Mrs. August Luck
mann, part lot 90 range H, Cape,
5000
Nancy c. Miller to Mary Hartle,
lot in Millersville, $500.
Bessie Hoffman to w. S. Allen,
part lot 50, range H, Cape, $500
John G.. Reed to Charles I Mellow
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
News From The County Seat
BY Miss IIermine Kiehne.

Jackson, Sept. 9-Mrs. Annie Bcn-
lein entertained with coffee drink
ing last Monday. Those present were
Mesdames f. G.. SibleS, }. i. lycin-
berg, J. S. Pucrt and sam Hetcrnan.
Miss Alice Goodin Of Charleston,
and Mrs. Leslie Harris, Of Benton, are
visiting the family 81 !Jnr. J. IL.
Goodin.
Dan and Louis Milde arc moving in
to their fine new residence on Second
South street today
Henry Goehmann vii move into TIE
home vacated by Louis Milda,
The Misses Helen Darault, i'ricda
Hughes and Lottie Hickman, teachers
in our high school, are boarding ut j..
S. Priests. The young ladies' will be
we'll cared for as Mrs. Priest is noted
as an excellent housekeeper.
Misses Elizabeth Granger and Ed
ma Langehenning went to the Cape
Monday to enter the Normal.
Rev. Margraves and Lawyer Rob-
erts of Oak Ridge, passed through
Jackson this morning on their way to
the Cape. -.
Louis Wallace of Pocahontas was in
town today taking out new piano.
J. w. Hunter made business trip
to Advance, the first of the week.
Paul Bowman of Sikeston, visited in
Jackson Saturday.
r. NJ. McCombs of St. Louis, spent
Sunday with home folks here and left
for Georgia Monday.
w. A. Heyde, wife and Master Billy
visited Aunt Dclilah Russell near
Fruitland Sunday.
Henry Pulls and Alvin Boss motored
to Anna, Ill.,, today.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who has been living
in the Obermiller house on First South
street, is moving back to his farm to-
day.
On account of wreck on the c. G..
& n. about a mile south of here last
night, there was no north-bound train
today.
Rev. Carnett took the Misses Ora
Sniter, Mabel Talley, Grace Cracraft
and Ethel McLlain to the Cape this
morning in his automobile, The young
ladies will attend the Normal.
The funeral of p. w. Fulbright, who
died Sunday night at his home near
Oak Ridge, was held Monday at the
Old Salem cemetery.
Mrs. Peggy Barber, colored, who
died Monday night at her home one
mile east Of Fruitland, was buried to-
day in the Ware cemetery.
Jackson, Sept 5.--There were about
65 teachers present at their meeting
held in this city yesterday. They con-
vened in the high school auditorium,
and in the forenoon, DR.. Henry Hart
man was the principal speaker. In the
afternoon addresses were delivered by
II. w. Mccoy and Prof. A. c. McGill.
The meeting doubtless was of great
benefit to those attending as many
valuable suggestions were offered for
the instruction and guidance of the
younger teachers who will profit by
the experience of the older members
of the profession,
At the annual conference OF the w.
7. u, held in the McKindree church
on Thursday and Friday, there were
about 100 delegates from all parts Of
the county in attendance.
The convention adjourned at about
4:3O yesterday afternoon before final
selection of the place for next years
meeting, which matter will later be
decided upon by a committee appoint
ed for that purpose. Invitations were
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
MISS GRIFFITH Is Ill.

Miss Mary Griffith, society editor Of
The Tribune, is confined to her bed on
account of a severe cold which she
contracted by going swimming several
days ago. She has been suffering
since the outing and upon the advice
of DR., d, II. Hope, she did not leave
the bed yesterday.
Miss Griffith, while with a picnic
party Of young ladies, took a dip in
a small stream. Cold resulted and it
gradually grew worse
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Mabel Rice is substituting for Miss
Kris.
Miss Henrietta Mueller has return
ed from a visit at Cape.
Mrs. Annie Harris entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society, at a
quilting last Friday. Mrs. Harris do
mated the quilt to the society Dam
ty refreshments were served during
the afternoon, and all ladies present
report an enjoyable time.
Miss Ruth McAtce is visiting at the
Cape.
Daisy, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. l.. +. Wagner, and Leo, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roloff, are
both sick with typhoid fever.
MSS Freddie Medley leaves tomor-
row, for Poplar Bluff, where she will
teach school this winter.
Alolph Mueller went to St. Louis
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs., VIM, OBricn and Dr..
Cia dc Slaughter Of Frcdcrcktowu.
with Mrs. Albert Mueller Of Cape, Wis
itcd the family Of S. N. McAttoc las,
Sunday.
Ms. Lulu Nclmhanpe and da0gh-
Ter, Miss Frances. Mis-, Helen Nc
Combs and Master Henry Boss motor
,I q, III, Conn. ,t,l,,n Mis- I'ror.,g
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-08
THIRD ANNUAL ROAD SCHOOL

The Wisconsin Highway Commission
announces that the Third Annual Road
School of the Commission will be held
at Madison, Wis, starting Monday.
Feb. and continuing through the 10th,
/ 18th, 18th and 18th, 1914 The COM
mission has decided to hold a five.
day meeting this year to give more
time for the proper discussion of the
and to allow the county highway COM
nissioners and machinery committees
more time to inspect machinery and
gain information from other delegates.
The program of this meeting will be
especially arranged to meet the p~ac.
teal problems which present item
sesves to the county highway commits
sicners and foremen, and we believe
tEat every county highway commits
sicner and every foreman should get
from this meeting information of
mach value to himself and to his
county.
Indications are that the exhibit Of
machinery which has been a feature
of the two previous sessions, will be
even larger this year than heretofore,
and this exhibit will give purchasing
committees an opportunity to inspect
practically all of the machinery in the
western market for use in road con-
struction. This exhibit is made by
the various companies, and is not I'M
der the auspices of the State Highway
Commission, although the exhibition is
held at the same time as the road
school for the convenience Of all con
cerned.
A discussion of prices Of machinery
and methods of purchasing, and OF
The relative merits of steam and gaso
line power, methods of hauling, and
Of various types of machinery will be
a feature of this meeting, and it is
believed that every purchasing com
mittee can obtain information worth
to the county much more than the
cost of the trip to Madison.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-08
THE CARTERCAR

In comparison with any other make
of car of it's class, the Cartercar will
run twice as far on one-half the eX
pense of operation and upkeep, and
on account of it's smoothness of OPP
GRAFTON, it's tires will last much longer
The Cartercar company guarantees
this.
The CARTERCAR will out-pull any
other car on the market forfeit will
be posted by the local agent for any
other car that will duplicate the per
Torrance of the Cartercar on a test
trip for that purpose.
The SPRINGS of the CARTERCAR
are guaranteed not to break.
THE FIBER of the transmission will
be guaranteed by the company for 50
a year to last the life of the car. The
fiber will usually last through hard
usage of a season, and with this guar
antee the company will keep your
transmission always perfect for as
many years as you keep the car.
The company will give a written
guarantee for any or all parts of the
car for any reasonable length of time
that is to say, that if any part wears
out or shows a defect in one, two or
three years from time of purchase, the
company will replace it FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Price.
Forty horse power Cartercar. S175)
Thirty horse power Cartercar. $3.50
The Weight.
The forty ............... 53UO IDS.
The thirty ..2 $500 lbs
The finish of the Cartercar is the
| most tasty and best wearing of am
car on the market, and great care and
expense is taken in putting into it
the best upholstering and covering to
be obtained anywhere.
THE CARTERCAR comes to you full
" equipped, with electric lights and
starter. Tire irons and trunk rack are
! included in the equipment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-08

w. P. Knowles tried his first case
rs district attorney last Friday, when
wo young men from Ellsworth, were
brought into court upon the charge
If disorderly conduct. Their offense
night have resulted seriously had it
lot been for number of men pres
9nt at the occasion who calmly avert
I'd panic The testimony showed
he young men had deliberately, and
without any grounds for alarm, cried
fire" in church in Waverly where
christmas exercises were being held.
Ind which was lacked with an audi
nee composed largely of women and
hildren. The defendants were fined
$50 and $25 respectively. Mr.. Knowles
was very bitter IN his ar alignment
If the young men, and regrett that
IN offense which was so criminal and
hitch easily might have been so dis
sstous, should have come into court
rs merely "disorderly conduct and
lot have been brought up under
more serious charge with a hes vier
punishment possible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-08
WORTH FIFTY DOLLARS

"Col. G. A. Gearhart's splendid work
upon the platform during the past fiji
teen years has attracted the attention
of thinking, intelligent people in every
state in our country. No young man
or woman can afford to miss hearing
his lectures. Teachers, high school
and college students should be given
such terms of admission as to insure
their attendance. Scores and hun
dreds of fathers and mothers have said
publicly, THAT one lecture was worth
$50 to my boy" You can hear it in
the lecture course for a pittance.
Col Gerhart will lecture at the NJ. E.
church, as the fifth number of the
Peoples Lecture Course, next Thurs
day evening, Jan. Is. Seat tickets on
sale at Taggart's drug store commenc.
ing at 9 o'clock a. m. next Saturday.