davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
K. C. Program


fully demonstrated by the large
and appreciative audience that
filled their hall last evening, to
hear an exceptionally good
program. The literary and.
musical numbers of the even
ing were all good and it gave
the audience great pleasure to
hear Miss Sayde Briggs fer the
first time as a cello soloist.
Born and raised in our midst, it
is with a feeling of pride that
we watch her establish name
and reputation for herself upon
the lecture and chautauqna
platform.
The chief treat of the even
ing was in listening TO Rev. D.
Cronin of Homer, Neb, as he
delivered his lecture on weeds
and Flowers of Literature.
Rev. Cronin is a very pleas
ing taIker and is an adept in
mixing wit and seriousness, so
that the point he wishes to fix
will remain embedded in your
mind.
That the literature you read
has its influence upon your
mind and thoughts was fully
demonstrated. Every body
reads, and thus, in imagination
travels sees people and learns
their characteristics. Food is
TO the body what literature is
to the mind. You learn more
from a teacher you select than
from one thrust upon you and
so with your reading Ii you
approve of what you read you
follow it, for the cry of the hui
man soul is, 81 want to know"
He discussed at length as to
whether the free printing press
was a blessing or a curse. He
gave a comparison of the i'm
pious, filthy and vile literature
published in foreign countries
and ended by saying that in the
United States, while we boosted
Of the best educational system,
finest people, most productive
soil and so on, still there are
more vile and licentious books
printed than in all Europe. Our
chief weakness in this lies in
the fact that the Individual
places the blame upon the other
man or corporation, instead of
where it belongs. No commun.
| ity is any greater than the in
dividuals who compose it. Dis
regard of law and the unhealthy
desire to know causes a price to
be paid.
He divided all literature into
four classes, the daily newspa
per, that furnishes SO per cent
of the literature of today and
upon whose title page is an as,
sortment of the violations of
the ten commandments, the
weeklies or yellow journals;
the periodicals or magazines,
that as a whole are clean and
wholesome and the novels,
with their message to humanity.
The state passes laws to pro-
tect our body but not so with
our minds. That the size of
the body is no measure for the
size of the brain is we'll shown
by looking at Edison, small OF
stature but a giant in mentality
Books determine what name,
of men and women we are. He
dwelt longer upon the Weeds
so that we might more easily
recognize them.
Imagination of youth is con.
stantly looking for the new
The dreamers see with the eye
of the mind and not the eye Of
the soul. Such men were Watts
Edison, Bell, Marconi and the
Wright Bros.
In closing he paid a beautiful
tribute to woman, the queen Of
the home. One who in all age;
could command persons and be
obeyed.
.~1.Y a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Ewart McGavren is spending
the day in Omaha.
Chicken Thieves Around

Someone visited Rev. Crewd-
sons poultry house last Friday
night and stole one of his full
blooded buff orpington ROSTERS
which he had sent away for, on
another night some one stole q
setting hen off the nest. belong.
ing to Mr.. Cote on 9th street.
Stealing chickens is pretty low
down work, better cut it out
young fellow before you are
caught.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Hard Luck

His horse went dead and his
mule went lame; he lost his
cows in a poker game, then
a cyclone came on q summers
day and blew his house al d
barn away. An earthquake
came when they were gone and
swallowed the ground the house
stood on; the tax collector then
came round and charged him
for the hole in the ground.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Miss Fern Owens was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Mrs. Robt. Harvey is confined
% her home by illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 T Q r a

Mrs. Ralph Atherton, nee
Bess Roden, of Peoria. ILL.,, is
here for a few days the guest
of relatives and friends.
Harry Newton has bought
the tile factory in the west end
of town and will operate it this
summer. All of the old stock
will be closed out and work
started on the new output in a
short time.
Harold Gamble is confined to
his home with an.attack of the
chicken pox.
Mrs. w. ]. Price was the guest
of Co. Bluffs friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Graham
left for Chicago Tuesday night
on a combined bupiness and
pleasure trip.
Fred Neitzsch has the honor
of possessing the first Dodge
car to be sold in Harrison Co.
He purchased the car this week
Of Mason & Seabury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Attention Rebekahs

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Lillian Rebekah
Lodge No. 20 Saturday even
ing, March 10th. After lodge
there will be a social meeting
ind good time, to celebrate the
birthday of Schuyler Colfax.
Refreshments will be served.
Eva Burbank, Sec.
Mrs. Robt. Harvey is confined
to her home by illness.
Herbert McGavren, Harry
Drain and Sherman Quist are
expected home from Ames this
evening to spend their spring
vacation.
Miss Irene Brinker of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., is expected this
evening to spend a few weeks
here the guest of relatives and
friends.
Ardellas Jones suffered q
paraletic stroke Monday. His
entire right side is completely
parallzed but the physicians in
charge have hopes Of bringing
him out without any serious re-
suits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Still at it

"She is a woman with a past,
| understand"
Eyes, and making more every
day."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

The Sr. Endeavor society of
the Church of Christ will hold
its regular business meeting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Crewdson on 9Th ST., Friday
evening. Every Endeavor is
requested to be present and
bring a friend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
REPORT
Missouri Valley Public Library
for Feb, 1918

lOT rcUss 1910
Magazines purchased. ........
hooks donated. .............
Books purchased. ............... 20
Books Repaired. ....... Ills
Books worn out and withdrawn.
New readers registered. ......... 81
CIRCULATION.
Number of books issued. .l474
No days open for issue of books. a
Average daily circulation. ). 900. 81
Largest daily circulation ...... .125
Smallest daily circulation. -. ;. 81
Percent of adult fiction. .......... 81
RECEIPTS
Fines on overdue books -. ...sl.55
Cards to non-residents. ......
Damaged or lost books ........
Book Rent 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 r Q "a

Miss Verna Coulthard arrives
this evening from her studies
at Ames for an over. Sunday
visit with home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

especially invited to attend this
meeting. The cost for the
meeting will be very small and
the travelling expenses will be
prorated with other places.
Come to the demonstration
and help place the orchard,
either for home or commercial,
on a better pay ing basis.
Iowa Clay Products Large
There were 1856 firms or per.
sons engaged in the clay pro-
duct manufactures in Iowa in
1913, with an average annual
production each of nearly
$50, 900, or total of more than
SIS, 900. 900 for the state. The
making of clay products is in
creasing in Iowa at the rate of
nearly 20 per cent a year, so
that the production for 1915
will probably be in excess of
$4,000, Pottery making, q
new industry in Iowa, was re-
sponsible for $2O,698 worth of
clay products last year. 1t is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
stsaensein6e:
8n Dermietben.
8n Sertanfen.
6hhner GSarmen.

Mder 1876. Ader $625
6, Sn $500 lRonntsraten snbIbdr; fcire Bin
W. 4ics Qunb lcat bireft an g8. Q. 81 q
@@.aeiirilder, rabe Sutton. 80 Winuten 6nhri
Seo iiir Sdusbau peliebeu. glorellire "a. IS"
-tnnhtr Gprreippnbnt. (I9r52+-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Setrat6s .Qicenscn.

SameS S. WSuoiion, 90, ui,O Ser
ginia 6ree, 19.
2eonorO 8. Green, 81, unO 90.
pbia Sobl. 18.
s5obn 6. G6rismon 81, inO 50.
Iepbinc 9(. Stecpr, t9; geiOc Don
@oibinetou, 9. 6.
Benjamin Glar, 30. BON Woibitg.
ton, 3. g., im0 JauItic Scinitein 21,
bon Baltimore.
Gbriition Gang, 81, unO @inuie
Moicr, tS.
GOuarO 6. Susbes, ir., %, uno
Gitber q. 2eaie, 19.
g8iIIiom s. Sparpcr, 81, uno Git.
bcr 6, Seller, 90, 8eiOc Don SorriS.
burg, 3o.
Gomdro &ulb, AS, gcibicoeu uuo
N1drD gImt DeoIp, 46, Bittue.
@aocrc 2ipman, 33, 8ittiper, iino
s(nnd @oliion %; 9cioc bon Sur-
risbiirg, ga.
g9olter g. SleildbnIou, 36, bon
Baltimore. itno Carrie 3. NaIton,
25, pon &ods, Olo.
Charles s.. @eit, 3S, bon Sid.
mono, Yo., ilnO WlprD 8. Gnro, 81,
bon 9ionnofc, ga.
GSranf g. So(mes, %. ilnO Glfc
Yl. Garmon. %; eeidieocn.
;SreOcrid 6. 9apuorO, 81, iuao 5o.
Die 81. W1ioOIcton is.
GbarIes 8. Rcibc, 40, ecibieOei,
bon Buffalo, gs. g., ilnO 6runceS @.
lSodrcD, 81, bon Bolton, D1oH.
Charles MlcGoro, 81, unO @1in.
mic @ciscl. tS.
5tctpart 9. llnecr, 81, bon
8Ioomsbnrg, ga, unO Morp 81. SIC.
Sntprc, 18, BON 8loomsburg, @o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
aOfuIbcridte ans @ai5iuotou.



ItorbeH.
g8euige StuuOeu nad Dem 1oOe
ibres gruOers Sobn s. Booze, ser
I'M 9IIter bon 81 So5reu in OemSoI.
Sotcubeim in @irginien ollS Dem Qe-
ben idieO, Itarb 5rou 2aua g..
Wius in ibrer Mobuiirg, gtr. 664,
Columbia @ooo, gt..@ Die Der.
itorbcne, oie elm gIIter pon 7G Sab
rem errei6te, mar sic ggittlpc oeS
Gapitdns Sobn Mius, unO Iebtc bon
&iu0beit an in @uibington. Sic
binterI6Bt cineu Sobn, GborIes 8.
Ntius. Iie 9ecrOieung finoet beitte
gSadmittag olif Ocm GongreIiiouaI-
Srie0bofe ltott.
Sr. 6. 2oren5en gcltorben.
9Im Montag, Sen %. Nl6rj, itarb
ploblib Sr. 2oprence 2orcn5en i'm
9IIter bon GO SSobren. 3ie Beeroi-
gilng fiuoet bon Ben 8egrd6niB Yor-
Tors bon Sames Z. Clements Cob
ilen Nr. 124t @isconiiu : 9lpcuue,
9l..8y ans bciite Nahmittog inn 2
llbr Itott.
9er5idtet 5u @uniten lei.
rcr @Idubigcr.
9Ridoro q. WtocggiGIiomS, ein glpo-
t6cfcr i'm Souie g1r. 1912, S-StroBe,
N.-D., iibertrile ecitern Srn @oItcr
u. Sobnitou iein Germoeeu 81 @iIn.
Iten iciucr @ldubiger. Sr. @lacS8il-
lioms oeronidlnot Ieinc GerbinOlidi
fciten uuf $23iS.58 inO iein @ut-
baben olif $i76O Sr, Sobniton BAT
i'm @cridt $4,000 8iirgid]oft eeiteIIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

ihel; @erianot bon ben gIe0otorcn
38.066 9uldeI; gIcbntormuorrotE
1 .98l GIT NrIheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Deuti6e Bidder itno 8eiti6rifteM.
q. eaAItid, 10 Rorb.Boppeton'etrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

8eitltneen 8eitidriften etc.
sx4e Baltimore S,eiuS Gs.," grneit 8. Guuer
@eihdftsiiibrer. 227 WorbsGapertsGtrobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

TorcIt Parf.Go., on 6. Sec @cr-
rifert 5iioleitc Der BroogIiuc9Ipcv
nube gdrSouIc, s bel lao.
s. &m. Grtman OIL Roia 8. Da.
bis, 0iticitc Der RuIasfi.. nobe
9lioaciuoo0-StraBe 13 bci 70.
Siabelle @l. pon 5hridcr unO
Gottc all aatberinc 0ciIc, 8 G5ruHo-
ltiidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
BON sinem Nampfe DsrialunnSsn.

Die ToIi5ei lit eriudt uoroen nad
Dem 80 Sabre aItcn 2oprcuce Snt-
iter llmidoi 3u baIten, ipeIder am
%. @ldr5 pon bern 0ampfer u@or-
fc GaitIc~, iucldcr 8u Bort Goping-
ton Dor SInfer Iieet ipurIoS Der.
Ihnun0en III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Mercautilc 9lsetrp.
81. 8. Dim & Co.,
602-610 MorpIono SruIt @IOe.
8eituneen, 8eitidriften etc.
,,&9t Baltimore SltirS GB.," @rneit 8. GnueE.
@ef%ditsifbrer. 227 Worb'gaIpertGtr0bs
Deiltibe Bidder uno 8eiti6rifteM.
u. osaIHd, 10 observation-disclosures.
g1otionoI.Bnnfen.
u " atsS"' SsoS H. OsSs SUol q8Ssns; @
.ssssns aatiSAaI gSnl,a ls2 snO.BroabpGt
Ssa.ss ~ S sSgIHss SasIUaar 8Snfit SGai IA nOrD.sutup
@trbe- ". Waarricit, aaIfirer.
Gtaots-B1nfen.
rDeuiiMe waNg bpn Wnlttmnys,s HaItimcrp
nnb 6onibdb.@ .@trube. Muenit @eber. %rdf'
bent; Geo. z eana, auiftrer.
GporsBonten.
,Deutf2e @parbnnl BON galtlmpft." QutaiD'
uHb 8dltimores@traee.
$rmif'Gpmpagnien.
@aft DepuEt nub SrnR Ggmpnnb,
l3, soutt3'strabe-
UIoruor. itnO @rontt-Werfe.
8. &lodEtntr & cons, 22S georb.GbarIessstS
Sdtlopirtbib1ftliHe @er1tbe utto
Gdmereien.
gEiftitb.xutnsS Co., 2o5 sQOrb.@oco'etraeG
ll0bofnten.
aari " ~. eAOIt, 500 81, Eaubetrabs.
Pluntbine, Giirnoces, Efnnges itnb
SeEen. Do66e6en itno Minnen.
DeRHttt HrOS., bss aorO.SremontaDeuu
2upferI6nlieOe unO 4Iuubers.
SshH. eHbtrt, TIA 99amss @irute. 9. q y
TeIepboH; @olfe 1909.
gisentbums-Mgenta, itnO $dn6Ier.
elrre &. Dnoan SaeSasw. 10 Cit'asxihC
tpns@trd6e.
Seiier.BerItheritngen.
80 T. ehadsiiprb & Go.
,Deutidje Benet gerHdlernngb Gefenidlalt,"
So10db. nnp BdItimoresSirnbe.
yDentlmsQlm gerfimcrungegWeie jhaIt !"
WntiunrciStrdbe lirb Guitom DOnIe Mpeune.
,,aaonnl Spiurants 60. 81 aIueryudl." 4enEp o.
Nnrficlo, 8efloen8sWdnager, t0i--iO3 &tnuD
her Of Commerce Huiloina.
,,GetmGnin 6entrbtrRpunugS WeieniAaitN
@nitimore' uno NortbsStro6s.
BleHblotten, MetoH etc.
eAgn, 6pnnin s. &C. (lutStpsrirt), 1a--1b
BdloeritonsGtrnbe.
Giiennnoren oIIer Art ur6 Out.
iHntieo-8 -8ubeb0r.
a. eeptf Enhne Co., 962--S04 gIurbsBdb sGfG.
EfonOleib-@eihdfte
-EsutsIibaisb Rsan Gs.." sanrh. abs6tr1Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
lj109, ,920 BuibeI,
Seittae ShItrBroic:

Mogoc.n. - 8iifiibr ~, ,894 Bii.
iAeI; Herlanot bon oen GIeb1toten
69.54O gui4eI; gIebotcrcn.Vorrdtb
381,545 guI6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

@eiSen, - 3ufubr 24,995 9u'
iheI; 8erior0t bon Den gIcnutoren
43,443 guideI; gIcuutorcHBorrotb
sos. .227 guShcI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
8ultimOrcr Wlarftberidlte.

GicnItoe, oen 80. W11r5 1915.
@lebI. - 3ufiibr 3tSt GGiIer,
ciuidIieBIid s14 Gdiier 81 Canton.
Sic geotirlnQen iparen tDie folqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

an pertnnien-S6dlethprp
~. 3nmer @inu. G}runbitiid 80 BET l35,
Sollbdume, CUTE Cage fir Gd(npuIqNer. Be
''n9gnacn n. @. Ban Spru, 6nIet9erpt, Nle.
DTdi6-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

JarmerS- itn6 StnOtlente
oi91ten bercrbere Ioils nettnen.
M Ote NtaBrtDnbsDIiper GD.,
"J9eeTnleiHe Gortrdlioren unb eorIirlIteurs.
bo, oal5-517 @eitsErntt.S Strnke,
IaaoeefS rssnt!tIOHsn, BIcsse nns uldnIsieI mot
uni H. nebr In ibrem GBcfShdft III pebrdn@en
% 'pre 8uaibiere ilberFlhifq ltftb,
Ae, Uerfnnfrn iie pOfttiS
N's,csn dnr SdlIte beS muhren EetiAeB
go Tferoc- WauleIel 220
e6onnto. Iir goeen, Stcnpcaen. aarren, @fIhoe,
hointrfH Rtoeuiren nnb f1soercn Grnnsport
Flsroe BON $25, $50 NIB $45 nH.
vfoalciel bun $50 Bis $75 6as
9Snnr an.
ol5-517 @cIt'NSratt-Str.
abesHafb @aen.etE.
~ y 4 r. @hore. ct. Raul 7boa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

r.. Sn rettnuten:
otIe Iesqntecticnerb Gdreibmaterdl len uIio Soul
SS44ssliattilnessqaoen Giqarren nuo Gobad
SSHpone @erdtbfh1ften Binieen 9reis. Dnn
4'ITeglltre Tgtre ~. 305," Gsntfdler eorrtipoHosnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Seutiae SdIuBroie:

SAFER. - 3utiibr 5b26 Biis
Ibel; @erinnot boh ben gIebotoreH
1920 BuIheI; gIcpdtoren.@orrotb
q sIh1 ~, - ~
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Home Town|
' Helps
BERLIN A SMOKELESS TOWN
Police Regulations tho Principal
Cause for Clear Atmosphere In
German Capital.

Visitors who go to Berlin to make
Industrial Investigations, being usually
aware of the fact that the Kaiser's
capital is one of the largest manu-
featuring cities in the world, are
amazed that the air is so free from
smoke, and set about to find the cause.
They usually go about it in the wrong
way, and come to the conclusion that
it is all a matter of coincidence.
There are many reasons why Ber-
lin is smokeless, and these reasons
range all the way from police regula'
tons to the economy of the inhabi-
tants in the use Of fuel. There Is ac-
tually no law against smoke, but
Clause 27, Part 2, Paragraph 10. says:
THE necessary measures for the
preservation Of the public peace.
safety, and health, and the averting.
may be detrimental to the general
public or to the individual members
thereof belong to the function and
duty of the police.
That Is quite sufficient, and yet the
reasons why the police rarely have
to enforce this clause In regard to
smoke are to be found elsewhere. In
the first place most of the big fac
tories were placed, for that very rea-
son., on the eastern edge of the city,
and the prevailing wind blows from
the west, so that 1t is only one day
out of five or six that the smoke Is
blown across the city. Second there
is the fuel used. This is Ignite or
brown coal" AS a mineral it Is not
so "old" as American coal, Is much
lighter in weight and is almost en-
tirely consumed on combustion. For
use 1t is usually compressed in the
form of briquettes, which burn stead
lily with almost no smoke.
One of the most important factors
In making Berlin smokeless, however,
is economical. Locomotive firemen
and the stokers in factories receive
premiums for the coal they save.
They are ordered from day to day or
from week to week to keep up a GER
tain standard Of heat, using a fixed
quantity of coal; If they manage to
keep up the standard with less fuel
they are allowed a certain percentage
Of the value Of the fuel saved. This
is one reason why Berlin stokers are
so eagerly sought for by the trans
Atlantic liners to tend their furnaces.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to each and everyone
who so kindly, lovingly and ten
derby administered unto Us and
our precious loved one during
her sickness and death. We es-
pecially thank the faithful ply
sicians who, we know, did ev-
erything in their power.
May Gods richest blessings
rest upon each and everyone and
when a like sorrow comes to you,
may you have like love and
kindness shown to you, is our
sincere wish and prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. McCarty
and Family.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME
Careful Selection of Vines and Shrubs
Will Make Ordinary House
Attractive.

In making a garden of the home
grounds, the planting around the
house itself should receive the first at
tention. A careful selection of vines
and shrubs will make an ordinary
house attractive, and a beautiful one
even more charming. Study your own
house and it's architectural defects.
Luxuriant masses of vines will break
up the spaces of a wall that seems.
blank and forbidding, and will CON
ceal any crude carpentry that the
veranda may display. Large shrubs
banked against a house that stands
too high above the ground will give
it the effect of fitting more closely
into it's surroundings. while the APP
parent breadth of a house that is too
narrow can be increased materially
by a deep planting of s%hrubbery at
the sides.
Even ii a house is of good proper
tons, the harsh lines Of its foundation
must be concealed, and any irregular
tiles in its outline. such as the an
giles formed by steps or extending
wings, filled in with shrubbery. Flow.
ers are not good for this purpose;
they do not make masses that are
rich enough TO frame a building. More
over. they are on duty for less than
half the year.
Choose ~shrubbery Of varying height
to avoid monotony. APearl bush, Tar
tartan h~oneysuckle, American haw-
thorn, lilac and syringa are excel
lent tall shrubs that will succeed UNI
der most conditions. Rugosa roses,
Spirea, Van Houtei, the dropping
golden bell, Japanese barberry, and
the deutzias are useful in front of
other shrubs to make a good transition
to the grass.
Drape the veranda with vines, not
only for their beauty, but for the pri-
vacy they will give. Virginia creeper,
a variety of climbing roses. and
masses of feathery, white lowered Gle,
mats that blooms in the fall, clematfs
~paniculata, will make the veranda de
lightful for six months every year.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Bankrupt's Petition for Dis
charge
SC
Twists

In the District Court of tbs United
States for the Eastern Division Of the
Northern District of Mississippi.
In the Matter of In PanLr,n+cv
James H. McCarty NJ Tq0
Bankrupt
To the Honorable H. c. Niles, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Mississippi:
James II. McCarty, of R~ichmondlee,
in the County of Lee, and State of
Mississippi, in said Division and Dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the 9th day of November last passed
he was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy, that he has duly surrendered
ali his property and rights of property,
end has fully complied with all the re-
ouirements of said Acts and of the or
ders of the Court touching his bank
ruptcY.
Wherefore he pravs that he may be
decreed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts.
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of January, A.
d. 1915.
JAMES H. MCCARTY, Bankrupt.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-30
Miss Edna Met Carly

Sherman, Miss, April &c.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. Sam McCarty last Tuesday
and claimed the gentle spirit of
Miss Edna for his own. Miss
McCarty had been i'll for almost
seven months.
The physicians of this town
had exhausted their skill. and
physicians from other towns were
summoned, but could only give
temporary relief.
She was taken to Memphis and
was receiving treatment, when a
change in her condition took
place. which rendered her I'M
conscious. She was removed from
the hospital and brought home
as quickly as possible, but death
was not to be delayed and the
end came Tuesday morning.
Deceased was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
McCarty and was born and reared
to womanhood in this comaGki-
ty. She became a christian early
in life and united with the Bap-
fist church at this place. S. e
had lived a noble, christian life,
striving at all times to do her
duty. She was a regular attend
ant at Sunday school and will be
greatly missed by the entire
Sunday school.
In the home she was bright
and cheerful, always being kind
and considerable of those with
whom she was daily associated.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. T. A ]. Beas-
ley. her pastor.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Sherman cemetery amid
beautiful floral offerings. which
were placed by loving hands
upon the last resting place OF
their dear friend.
The sorrowing relatives have
our heartfelt sympathy in this
dark hour of trocble. To them we
would say, Look to the Savior
who healeth and bindeth up all
broken hearts"