davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29

news paper should be the most
particular man, in regard to
what ne says aboEs anyone. wno
he may speak Of. Ana he sure
that he Is not casting q shade of
doubt on the good name Of the
one he speaks about. For his
readers has a certain amount of
confidence in what he says. and it
may be some other Ed. will take
the same cry by the confidence
he has in the originator of the
article. And the reason we
write this article Is from the fact
that we do not believe tnat Bro.
Plummer deserves such treat.
ment at the hand of the Ed, Of
the Herald.
For the very first sentance in
the article referred to, throws a
stigma on the conduct of r. L..
Plummer He did not only try
to- make personal campaign,
But he has so far successfully y
made it. The amusement that
he gave the voters. we know
nothing ABOUT, except at
Brushyknob where he made one
Of the most practical sensible
talks that could be made by any
honest candid mind. We are
not a Democrat: Neither do we
belong to the presaat Democratic
Party Our standing today is the
Progressive Party. Ori ginsting
fro,o the Principles CT Abraham
Lincoln, back into the wisdom Of
George Washington. But we do
hate to see Loyal Citizen imposed
upon. My motto is the Golden
Rule" AID Bro. Plummer has
been immersed into the grandest
Principles that ever bloomed in
the bosom of mortal man, He
believes in dealing or the square:
He believes that a mans heart
should be shown by the deeds
0: his hand. The Ed. OF the Her.
aid knows, ard every body who
knows Bro. Plummer, know that
he has never denied bis mem Der.
ship If The Democratic Party
Bro. PIummer may not be all
wise: But we are confident that il
the Ed will just listen to his talk
from a represen tative stand
point he will learn that be knows
enough to know what is god Cor
the cen mon people So readers
OF this ar,icle dc not believe that
Bro. Piunmer is so ignorant
that be will Tot represent the
common people if be gets there
tor be is one among the best
Citisens We have in Douglas
County, Progressive voter
for his tellow man.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
NOTICE, Saw Mill M en-

We hove Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine rn
and good upto date Saw rig for SALE Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig $500 $1,000 in ell Can be bought for $6ndowa
the rest to suit Purchaser Also, Separaor Of the very
best, Colorado Special Cal, ou us or write M az
Brushykaob Mo EoRinp Savrig and Separator: be
bnaghb tor the of $1non The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,
FoR PRESIDING JUDGE,

We are authorized to Announce
W, z, Dyer as Candidate for
Presiding Judge. on the Demo
erat Ticket. He kindly solicits
your support.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
Published Every Thursday

Entered as second class
Heatter November Ord, 1910 at
the Post-ONce ut Brushyknob
MO. ANder tie Act of
M0rch 3rd. 1879.
Che CRpssEq has been run,
ming a. different other places
and Post Offices before this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29

EUBsCHl.TlGN
One Year. 80 cents.
Sig Months. .23 cents.
Three Months .15 cents
fn7otoMy IN A fuua1>
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-29
WORLDS CRESsE1
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.

PUBLISHERS,
N. G. Garrett. M. Bowers
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
SEE
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
Charged With Boodegging.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Black
came down yesterday from FIT.
Smith and went out to Boston
township this morningand arrest
ed Mansfield Turner on a charge
of bootlegging, and will carr y
him to Ft. Smith tonight
We understand that it IS charg-
ed he sold whisky to the railroad
gang near Cass, where so much
trouble has been given the of
ficers for several months past.
Mr.. Turner's a justice of peace
of Boston township and his arrest
has caused his friends great sur
prise. as he has been strong
advocate of law enforcement'a and
was apparently trying to sup
press the illegal sale of whisky
in Boston township and county
at large.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
Bridge ColIapses.

The bridge over the creek in
bottom this side of Pleas Harris
fell Monday morning as Charley
Williams oil wagon was crossing
it. One of the boys was
slightly hurt and three wheels of
the wagon demolished.
The bridge was built last win
ter by c. H. Johnson, whose
name appears frequently in the
legal notices of this paper, and
the cause of its falling is attrib-
uted to the fact that it was built
of green timber and as it season.
ed careened. 1t is said to not be
due to faulty construction, but
to the peculiar way in which it
seasoned.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
MANITOU MTS

My, but it's hot. Give US a
watermelon.
Bob Trustworthy is now work
ing near Mulberry.
Two men came through here a
few days ago. taking orders fol
enlarglng pictures.
Well, Autumn ism t far off now
What will the harvest be?
Young man, in search of work
go west now and work in wheat
thrashing which is soon to begin.
What has become of the man
who was willing to let others en-.
JOY life as we'll as himself?
How fine it would be to be as
good, and as smart as Tom, Dick
and Harry.
There are some. we regret to
say, VINO never seem to think OF
the Golden rule that we shoulo
treat others, as we would wish
to be treated.
Glad to know that the literaries
are hourishing so we'll in this
country. And then you know
1t makes buggy riding more in.
tereSting.
What can be better than ar
attractive, productive little farm
OF your own and the quiet cheer
full fireside in winter?
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

We are glad that roasting ear
time has come again and will en-
joy it while it lasts. There is
nothing better than the juicy
roasting ear.
We had quite a nice shower
Wednesday. We were glad to
have another good rain as it was
getting rather dry again, and the
cool weather we have had since
has also been appreciated.
Mr.. John Blair, who lived near
White Oak, a few years ago, is
now at Russell Kans., and he
has written back to his sister
here, Mrs. Jemina Anderson.
that the wheat crop out there, is
unusually heavy this year At
the time of the receipt of his
letter, which was but a short
time ago, harvest had just began
where he is located, and he stat
ed that field hands were badly
needed.
1t was with regret and sadness
that we learned of the recent
death of Mr. Robert Rowe, who
lived near Manitou Springs for a
number of years. As citizen
he was thoroughly honest and
we'll respected by all who knew
him. Mr.. Rowe was well ad-
vanced in years, being about
eighty years old, and it is said
he had not been well all summer.
He leaves ten children, a few of
whom | will mention. His son.
Hawey lives at present at
Manitou Springs. One of his
daughters, Mrs. George Hall. live
at present near Van Buren,, and
another daughter lives near
Alma, (Mrs. Clyde Hopkins. }
Mr.. Rowe was buried at the
family graveyard, on their old
home place here.
Success to all.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
House PARTY.

Miss Lillian Farris of Clarks-
vile, gave a house party to
several of her Ozark friends,
lasting from Thursday until Fri
day evening. Thursday night
she entertained with a Theatre
Party, after which all went to
her home, when delightful music
was rendered, then cream and
cake served.
Those ENJOYING Miss Farris'
hospitality, were Misses Ellen
Jennings, Mary Dowell, Hazel
Bryan, Gladys Deane, Margaret
Horton, Bernice Brockman, of
Ozark, and Jewel Basham and
Mildred Nichols of Clarks vile.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
League PRAYER meeting
Wednesday. Aug. 5th

Wednesday. Aug. 5th
Lesson: Fifty-frst Psalm.
Verse 8 Elizabeth Jennings,
" A 5-Arthur DuPriest,
+" 6 s Mrs. J. B. Carter,
70 l1-Mrs. d. B. Anderson
" II AR M. Wildman.
" Is 17-Mrs. Maxey,
" Is 19-John E. Bryan,
Solo: Miss Ella Harlan.
The penitents conviction of
sin, Mrs. Galloway.
Why was David a man after
Gods own heart? Could it have
been his penitence that commend
ed him to God. - Mrs. T. Moore
Walter MaXey,
Leader.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

After all there is no one quite
as important as the smart aleck.
Billy Spevins says that some
Of the funniest and things he
ever said in his life, he has
thought of himself.
We would not blame some
men so much for wanting to look
big, if they could only see how
little they were.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark
District.
Jacob Post, Plaintiff
VS.
+. T.. Carter. j. A. Carter
and Joseph Stump, Defendants
The defendants, j. A. Carter, p. f.
Carter and Joseph Stump are hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal of office
of this Court this July 8, 1914.
NJ. v. WATERFIELD. Clerk.
Benson 4 Partain. Attys. for plaintiff.
q. Z. Carter, Atty. for nonresident
ueiehuaht. 1914
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

First Bale Of Cotton

Pine Bluff, Ang. 2.-The first
bale of cotton raised in Arkansas
was ginned at Lake Village Sat
urday afternoon and shipped to
the Hammett Grocery Company
at Pine Bluff, arriving here Sun
day morning. The cotton was
raised on the Red Leaf planta-
ton. owned by C. B. Owens.
The Red Leaf is one of the larg-
est plantations in the section and
the first bale was ginned some
what earlier this year than last -
Gazette,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
Republican Campaign Opens

The Republicans open their
campaign here tomorrow. Harry
H. Myers, Republican nominee
for Senator, Andrew |. Kinney,
nominee for Governor and H. L.
Remmel, Chairman of the state
Republican Central Committee
will speak. Mr.. Myers at II a.
m. and others afternoon.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

Election Commissioners, r.
ID. Hill, W. G. Stockton, and DR..
Hansberry will meet Saturday
and organize and prepare for
business.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

Miss Emma Grace Bell return
ed Monday from very pleasant
visit with relatives in Texas.
Miss Nellie Meek of Blair,
Okla. is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Floyd, and brothers.
George Mayhall of Altus, visit
edlEd Williams latter part of last
week and returned home Sunday.
Esq. Wilson and C. A. Ran
dolph of Denning, transacted
business in Ozark Saturday.
A. N. Hill left today for
Charleston where he will join his
family and attend the reunion.
Miss Grace Stewart of Ponca
City. Okla. is visiting Miss.
Cornie Guthrie. She will be here
about two weeks.
G. w. James is building a new
house for T. J. Hobbs on his
place at the Cross Roads. 1t will
be completed by next week.
Mrs. Geo. Russell, Willie Jewel
and Miss Sydney May Thompson
went to Clarksville Monday
evening for a little visit.
Rev. J. J. Galloway left for
Mena and Waldron Monday to
talk to parents about sending
their boys and girls to Hendrix
and Galloway Colleges.
Six of the Ozark ball team left
today for Charleston. where they
will help Mulberry in mopping
up the earth with the Paris team
tomorrow and Thursday.
Mrs. Art Garner returned to
her home at Denning last Friday
after few days visit at Manitou
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garner.
While in Ozark she visited with
Mrs. W.S. Garner.
l.. I. Morgan and wife and
Geo. Higdon and wife were up
this morning to take the neces-
sary legal steps in adopting a
little child apiece, they having
no children of their own.
jeff Dean of Webb City. went
to Ft. Smith last week to see
about selling his wheat. He
had a fine crop this year and is
getting seventy-five cents a
bushel.
F. W. Wilmington of Route 4.
transacted business in Ozark this
morning. Mr.. Wilmington has
just finished. gathering his fruit,
which he sold at Branch for 81.
per bu. He says they need rain
in his section.
The lawn party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j, w.
Hansell by the ladies of the
Christian Church last Friday
evening. was most enjoyable af.
fair. The program was well
rendered and delightful refresh
ments We're served.
While playing with some other
boys in the court house yard yes
terday evening, Willie Taylor a
boy about IL years of age, had
the misfortune to step on a broken
bottle cutting a deep cash in his
heel. DR.. Blackburn dressed the
wound, and the boy was sent
home in a hack.
Mrs. Gosnell and Miss Louise
Mcllroy left Saturday for Kansas
City. where they will visit Mrs.
Rob. Steele. Mrs. Gosnell will
go from there to her old home at
Williamstown. Mo-. where she
will visit TIL about Oct. 18th.
Miss Louise will return Sept. lst
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

Mrs Lease and daughter and
son and Miss Viola Haberer re-
turned to Little Rock Sunday,
after a months visit with Mrs.
Haberer and Miss Ruby.
Miss Ola Beatty of Talopinto,
Texas, and Miss Robertson of
Bardwell. Texas came Sunday
morning and are guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Greer and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o. Fisher. The young
ladies have been studying in
Chicago and visited number of
important places during their
vacation.
Miss Grace Ford took the
Bluebirds to Manitou Tuesday
for picnic. Those who enjoyed
this delightful outing were
Misses Gelene Nichols, Maiorie
Carter, Sula Benson. Willie
Wagner. Willie Bryan, Elgin
Milton, Cumi Felker, Ruth Blay-
lock. jamie King. Grace Stewart,
Vera Everett. Cornie Guthrie.
Eta Garrett, Grace Ford. Mrs.
L. w. Montgomery. and Harold
Ford.
Miss Willie Bryan entertained
a number of girls with a theatre
party to the Gem last Saturday
evening. complimentary to Miss
Vera Everett of Pine Bluff. and
Miss Grace Steward of Ponca
City, Okla. Those present
were Majorie Carter, Grace Ford
Ruth Blaylock, jamie King, Vera
Everett. Grace Steward Cornie
Guthrie. and Gelene Nichols.
w. l.. Brasher, of Alix, was
up Saturday. He reported fine
rains. Also a big meeting going
on, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hughes. A large crowd in
attendance. Dodson- Melton Coal
Co.. is putting in new scales at
No. 2 Mine and will put the men
on tonnage instead of shift work,
as now.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
Moonlight Picnic Postponed.

The moonlight picnic, which
was to have been given by the
students of the White Oak school,
was postponed till Friday night
of this week.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04
Picnic AT Oak Hill
August Is.

August Is.
Beginning at 2 p. m. till IL: p
m. The following is the pro
gram.
Base ball at $3.50
Chorus by Sunday School.
Welcome Address by Prof. r
l.. Austin.
Song. by Mrs. R. l.. Austin.
Rec. by Anna Smith
Solo by Rena Prichard
Reading by Mrs. Edna Combs
Solo by Mildred Bradley.
Talk by J. X. Failing.
Song by Mr.. Mcclellan.
Rec. by Beulah Bohannon.
Quartette.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-04

Send us YOUR Subscription today
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
HOW PROH|TlON POLICY
Benefited KANSAS
BY Hon. E. W. Hoch, Ex.Gover-
nor of Kansas, Member State
Educational Board.

Language can hardly express the
benefit prohibition has been to Kan
sas. 1t has made new civilization
here. To tell the simple facts about
1t Is to tax belief and challenge ones
credibility abroad. One must travel
and see the contrast, as 1 have done
extensively for four or five years, to
really appreciate the difference be-
tween saloonless Kansas and states
where saloons flourish. l believe it is
not extravagant to say that we have
half a million Of young people who
have grown up here and have never
seen saloon or a saloon sign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
Benefit to the Younu.

My wife and have reared four chill
dren to manhood and womanhood and
they had to go out of the state to see
a saloon or a saloon sign. And the
financial benefits parallel the moral
benefits. How could 1t be otherwise?
When a state quits patronizing the
saloon, and turns its attention to pro-
ductive instead of destructive things
and follows that policy for third of
a century, great good must inevitably
result to every legitimate interest. To
me 1t is amazing that business men
everywhere cannot see that the saloon
is the enemy of every legitimate bust
ness, and that of every five dollars
that go into the till of the saloonkeep-
er four at least are kept out Of their
own. Not only that, but the saloon
enormously decreases the earning ca
pacity of his patrons and thus again
robs the legitimate merchant Of pa
tronage he would otherwise get.
In Kansas we have tried prohibition
for third Of century, and 1t has
been a great moral, educational and
financial success-such success that
there is hardly a politician, OF any po-
litical persuasion. who now opposes
the prohibitory policy. We have whip
ped the politicians as well as the sa-
loon keepers and the former was a
hiooor ioh than tho lnftor
Our assessed valuation OF property
exceeds the per capita valuation OF
any other state.
Shortage on Prisoners.
One-third of our counties are with
out prisoners in their jails and with.
out paupers in their poor houses.
More than one-half of our 1O5 coun-
ties have no prisoners in the peniten-
tiary.
Eighty-seven counties have no in
sane.
In dozens of counties there have
been no murder trials in ten years.
Only three states exceed Kansas in
total value of assessed property-New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets.
More high school graduates go to
higher institutions Of learning. rela-
tive to population. in Kansas than in
any other state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
North Carolina Ruined.

The Governor of North Carolina,
Hon. Locke Craig, puts out state
ment showing how the dry wide
policy ruined" that state. According
to the Governors statement, the rev.
enues of the state during the last year
of the license system amounted to 81
866,439.62 Last year, under the dry
regime, they amounted to $4,297,O0O.
There are six states who vote on
November as to whether or not they
propose to be ruined" in the same
manner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

White House.
1t proclailns a
fair field for all;
it promises spe-
cial favors to
none.
IT TELLS OF
LAND WHERE
TIL E BALLOT
is MlGHTlER
TIL AN TIL e
s w o r D I;
WHERE EOU-
CATION Is AS
FREE AS SUM-
LIGHT; WHERE
HANDS A N D
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

LIPS AXE ON-
FETTERED; WHERE BRAINS ARE
THE MASTERS OF DEsTiNiEs;
WHERE THE ACCIDENT OF BIRTH
PAvEs NO ROYAL ROAD TO POW.
Err; WHERE EVERY MAN REAPs
WHAT HE soWs; WHERE PUBLIC
THOUGHT HAS sUPPLANTED THE
BULLET AS THE INSTRUMENT OF
REVOLUTION; WHERE THERE Is
A LEGAL REMEDY FOR EVERY
WRONG; WHERE LABOR WEARS
A DIGNITY, COMMANDS A CON-
SHERATON AND EXERCISES A
SWAY NOT SECONDARY TO CAPT.
rAL.
1t tells of land where the
WEAKEST FINDS PROTEC-
TION, and the STRONGEST
MUST BOW TO THE LAW that
rules the weakest; a land, my
friends, such as this world has new
err seen; land which historians,
contemporaneous with its birth,
hailed as utopian and the dream Of
idle dreamers. But the dream has
lived on.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
American Flag Pro-
claims Free Field
For All
By Governor MARTIN H. CLYNN Of
New York In Address on Flag Day

THE American flag stands for
system wherein Lincoln,
the rail splitter, and Garfield,
the towpath boy, lifted themselves
into the executive chair of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

Confide a secret to a dumb man and
1t will make him speak.-Livonian.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

We refund your fare
one way on purchases
of $500 and round
trip on purchases of
$500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

Where values are real. A full
run of sizes and widths in the
newest models are always carried.
Priced at So. so, 4 90 A so and IS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
WAISTS
BeIIingham, Washington

Our Waist section a ways
shows the new styles as soon as
they appear on the market.
Lingerie Waists Csc to Sc. so.
Silk, net and chiffon waists,
S.. 95 to $1,000.
Tailored waists 75c to So. 80.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
LABORER INJURED BY
ELECTRICITY
Short Line Employe Has Mar
row Escape From Being
Electrocuted.

Henry Bertner, an employe of the
Short Line engaged in work on the
well in the Emmett yards, narrowly
escaped death Monday by electrocu-
ton. He received $50 volts and was
severely injured.
Bertner was standing in water in
the well pit. Picking up an iron tool
it touched live wire carrying $50
volts and he was instantly rendered
unconscious. He soon regained con-
sciousness, however, but suffered ex--
cruciating pain, the current having
contracted the muscles of one side of
his body so that his limbs were
drawn and twisted out of shape The
only burns he received were upon the
heels of his feet where his shoes
contained nails. He is rapidly re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
NORTH FORK TIMBER TO
Be CRUISED
Will Be Placed on Market-To
Report on Wood for
Paper Pulp.

The Emmett forestry office is ar
ranging to outfit a cruising party of
six men, to be in charge of H. B. Viii
hams, who will make an estimate of
all the timber in the national forest
along the North Fork of the Payette
river, preparatory to putting it on the
market.
The timber to be cruised extends
over an area of $4,000 acres and in
cludes yellow pine, fir, spruce and a
great deal of pulp wood used largely
in the manufacture of paper. 1t will
be the purpose of the party to make
a very accurate estimate of the latter
wood and an effort will be made to
interest capital in erecting a paper
mill at a convenient point along the
Payette river, where power can also
be secured at the minimum of cost.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
STORE CHANGES HAND
John & McGowan Trade Stock to
Boise Parties

By a deal consummated yesterday,
the John & MCGOWAN mercantile
stock has passed into the hands of
l. ]. Allen and W. T. Harbert of Boise,
and the fine Allen ranch in the Bran
well section becomes the property of
D. NJ. John and the MCGOWAN
brothers. The new firm took pos
session this morning. The firm name
will be Allen & Harbert.
The business will be in charge of
w. J. Allen, son of l. j., and Mr..
Harbert Both are experienced busi-
ness men. Until recently Mr.. Allen
has held position in the Loree hard
ware store in Boise
John & MCGOWAN retain the lumber
siness and will devote their atten-
bn to that line. They are hustler
I'D have been popular with their
ltrons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
Notice.

As chairman of the Art Department
of the Crescent Club l invite the pub
lie to be on the watch for the collec-
ton of oil paintings, loaned to the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
by the Society of Women Painters OF
New York City. These paintings We're
scheduled to reach Emmett from
Boise April 27. Owing to a delay in
transit they reached Boise April p in
stead of the goth. This will bring the
date assigned to Emmett later, as per
arrangements between the chairman
of Arts of Columbian club and the
chairman of Arts of the Crescent club.
Placards will announce the dates the
public may view the exhibit next
week. The exhibit is free. Every
school in the vicinity is especially re-
quested by the district chairman of
arts to visit this art gallery at the
Commercial Club rooms, and every
person is requested to vote for his
favorite paintings.
MRS. CHARLES w. COOK,
Chairman of Arts of Crescent I'M
provement Club.