davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

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fftcu anp du3cu maf0eu 2cine
Hcrhoiiuna erielQte III 0an Auaeu.
Bid, dl& er bed 0a6 alttomonl ocs
Qnetrn gutrielc 6'auunlio eiUiict.
acn mollie inn slim 4raien Salo.
bui 3u iobreu. Der ihu liu Ciucr
neloOeu bate.
@eni, 49, Suli 8ou @iladl
bier eiuaetroiiene 9fo6rihten bcia.
aen. OaB bic Staliener cine Reibc
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riht fommt ans @e1i, mo man
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Geniafeiten aus Soioa!

9Sn NahIteben0en bringell mir
cine 2iite Der gliiflihen aontetan.
ten uno getperber I'M Die auSgeieB.
ten greiie, fir SiingGinge uuo alra.
ben, i'm arioL9reiden 4nbnl0 urto
Bfian3en BON Belihforn.
Bottanattantie Gountie, 1. Srli
1915. Soma a1iaben ader Corn
alllb. Gountp.5 iibrer; e rof. 6. &.
8bite, SodiduIe, Council gluffs,
SSa. GouutD.8 reis 6reie 5abrt
3lrr Ganama-2lu5itellul in Sun
3rancisco. @ebcr: Grite Sectional
gant Council Bluffs, So.
9ownibip, 6iibrer, Freiie uno
@eber.
Carton So6n unO Somes Safe,
Garien, So. $500, Carton Gom.
mercinl Glub, Su., Center, 10. VI,
Sole, Gorion. So, geIfnup,
Gorter Sanien 0oflauo, Sa., SIS,
Citizens State 9orf, 0afIano, Sa.
@rope, @ltu 5leuuoIOs, N~taceoonia,
aya., $50, Gorion Commercial alltb,
6. 6. gottlefpea, 9rci, Goriol Su
.6oroin - $50, 0lcGleaen GnDing8
gatf, Sanps, Snrrp @reen 9luoca,
So, SIS, slpoca Commercial GGtt,
aooca, So. seq Greet, War 9ebell-
iie, Grepnor, ga, Commercial
Glib, 1rcnuor, Sa auor, Ntoolp6
5tenocr apoco, Sa., SIS, aooca
5totc gout, gluoca, So. 2optou,
5tate grdanqe 9unf, @a(rut, ga,
$50, State Grdange &anf, 8oImlt
sSa Qincoln, @eurp eSocobs, 8aT.
nut, So, $15, @erman 9anf. @uG-
md, Sd., Mloceoouia, 8i1obp Due,
MaceoouiG, Ga, SIS, MaceOonio
8auf, Maccoonia, Sa 9leaiant,
U. 6. Meiteh 9lboca, So. lno Sar.
~ Solb, Cregnor, Sa., SIS, Gitt.
gems Sapirgs 8anf, anoca So.
Sitter Greet, SIS, 4nguit 3.
gammroip, TreDnor, So; @aibing,
ton Q. u. 9urgermciiter, Grepnor,
ga, $t5, Irepuor Sapin9s 9arf,
Grepnor. Ga. gorf, Bent
IeD 9alt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Narftberi9te.

Giib 0ma5o, Is. SuIi 1915.
GinOuiebE3ufubr 1900.
8eef Stiere, Otarft bette Sorte felt,
onoere IanaionL biz 10 nieortger.
@ofIter &rets $1,000.
Galiforna @ra5-gefitterte $500.
SGbrliuge quite bis bette 5000
1000.
9iemlia quite big CUTE $500
900.
Settlers, marft, bette felt ouOere
big idpad.
@ute BIS bette $7.o0-8.75.
Corn fee0 9eeueS.
@ute bis bette SO. $4,000.
MittelmdBige SIS. 50-9.50.
3iemlid quite big CUTE 1926
$50.
aiibe, Marft, bette feIt, nn0ert
lauaiom big idnad.
@ltte biS bette So. $3.50.
3telllltD 8ute Dls gufe S0.oU-
600.
MittelmdRiee $4 $3.50.
@ros.gefitterte aitbe $6.00-6.75.
@ras- qefitterte Sellers $6.50-7.2t
StoderS un0 5eeoers, Martt felt.
@ute bis bette 5eeOcr8 $3.50
$50.
3iemli6 cute bis CUTE 6eeoers
81. 00-7.50.
MittelmdBige stofers $3.50
$50.
etof Sellers S5.75-7.00.
.9tod ail6e So $3.50.
5tod aGl6ar Sc. 00-I50.
Gcol aGlbcr $8.00-9.50.
Bulls, Stays uitu. $5.50-7.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Sermanns.s SAne in sitnna.

Der @roBbermaltungsratb oes
GREENS Der Sermanns. 50bnc balt
beute i'm 8nrton 6otel feline bolb-
jdbrlidJe 8eriarmInng alb, Inn Die
Bidder oes 6inon3 5efretGrs uno
Sdobmeiiters 8t priifen. Der Der.
iammlltng mobnen bel: hilbert bon
Der 9epoe. @rano Sslano, @roB.
4rdiioent; Arlg. \. Doung. RebrnS-
ia @itp, 8oritber oes 9roBberruol-
tltnesratAes; S. s. 9obmann, So,
Sobn S6inoler, Stanton,
Mitelieber oes @roBoeripoltungs-
Carl Roboe, Columbus,
@roB.S efretdr; 6ris @olpp, Scrib-
ller, @roB-51aBmeiIter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
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eaet lgaaf HaiHmtHhid tts haH DID
oMtFil0mia NltHitfiNa tfllta aH.
ttNimmi 0ig ihtt itrliit N|lfuirattaI
nlA iafHWHW gpp0hrlclten Nnff
n%taifolen Afalrtud tuHH Htdlt 0e.
lidllgt mgragu flreu Wpultfbana.
Nnaofl 1u erlaubCL mCln CT idlhg
1mrHitungu ouuimmi. out8l sic Bio
3tudfdlitdt 0ca bctrciigHben VdHbes
iH Weidhr Hcbradt NITRO Gie AitB.
itlht uon Hrieasmnieri1l ants 0er
g'et SianiFn it als dnlae bes af.
qennafiigeu Nrieaes Wtt melr til
llrbefeHtiimmlua init Dem Ngariif
ytetraIitot Ba brinaCn Audl ilehi
iet AaB oie nmeritaniide AegierrHQ
5neifelIos bcred)iiat 10, Die alt6fuhr
pom ariegsmntcriaI 80 uerbicten 4iii
@iidiidt oui Die m6alittn giniuen.
0nnaen 0aB Die merifauiihe Sn.
0uitrie md miaia lit, Ceftcrretfl
llugdrn un0 Gcutidlnuo 5u ~lieiert
mos oitrdi bic Qricpsloae But
8eit mutoglih lii - mltB berporge.
hoben mer0ens DAB oic ome%rifuniidt
&eaiernng nam Ocn Ibotiadcn III 6el
Gage III, oieie @imDGu0e 5urild3u.
ipeiiet. o. wiiroe gal5 ausreihenf
iein, renn 4ulerifa ole Beinoe Den
3eutrdlmGdte beuodridtigte. 0oB 81
ausiubr bon 2ebensmitteIn ma
ariegsnoteriol eiugeiteat miiroe
ipeun nidJt oud Der geieslide 9an.
Def init iolden Artifelu 5ipiiheI
4fHerifa ua0 nattralen 2dn0ern qe.
itattet Diiroe. 3um SdluB mir6
nod beionoers ouf ole anoauern1
euten g~e3iebungen 5tpiiten ben Ser.
Stoatel ltito Geiterreid.llngarn bin,
eepieien uno gebeteu. oieien 3roteit
in iorgiame @rpaglmg 81 5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
S6aiu aeiitig normal.

Zen Yorf, Is. sui. r 9toh FaIt
%orenpofigen 8erbanblungen bat dc
SiirD iid oobin aitsgeiproden oab
Sorrp 81. 56op gciitig poaig normal
lit. Die gntiheiolmg, mas mm-
mebr nit ibm geihiebt, miro Ridter
@enorid 5reitag fallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Cttn @prdlert heltnhlrn.

Su 9lbmeienbeit Der 6omiIie Otto
8ordert, 0efonom oes Omaha OH.
iitbereins, %orangen @inbre6er in lei.
ne @obnltne, Gloprp Court, II.
uno Gbica9o Ctr, mo itoblen
S6mltdiodcn I'M 8crtbe bon il6er
500, iotpie etpn $3.50. 0lan lit
ben Gtnbredern ouf Der spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Son glato iiberfu6rcn.

Der t5.idbrige 5rnnf GlcurD SO.
lnO u 0tro Siio. 0nta9a, puroe
bon einem bon SRI. arug, &odter
Oes Wonors s. Q. arug bon Sort
Groof, al Der "a. 5troBc ilberfob.
ren. Gr muroe ms Glib ma6a
Soipitnl ilberiiibrt. mo erflGrt MUIR
be, Dob iein 3uitdno fritii1 lei. Sri.
arlig wltroe inter 8irei9oft eelteqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

sdueins -9ufn9r $500. Mortt
30 bober.
0tlrhihnittspreis $6.70-7.25.
@6fiter Brei9 $7.45.5
Sdnfe-3uiubr 10000. Martt felt.
2Gmmer, Marft 80 5~niebtiger.
9ltrdifnittspreiS $8.00-8.25.
@o6Itcr BreiS 1925.
Mutteridofe. quite Bis bette $5.25-
$50.
SabrGinge, quite Bis bette $500
I6.75.
@iboer, quite bis bette $5.50-6.50.
GgicneO Marftheridlt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000. Marft
felt.
SabrlinQe $tO.35.
Sellers $3.50.
sdlueine- 3ufu9r $4,000. Marft
80 ho6er.
3urAidnittsprei8 $6.90-7.45.
@oditer Breis $7.65.
Sdufe-3ufubr $4,000. Morft fen.
S5abrIin9e uno 2Gmmer 25-35 uie-
0riger
Soditer 4rets $3.50.
8oa-QGmmer $1t.40.
Colorado Hammer $1t.50.
6riibIing-2Gmmer $685..
Soobo 2Gmmer $1,000.
S6obo Mlttteridafe $5,75.
ct. Suicpb Marftberidt.
GtnSbieb-3ufubr 1900, bobon
500 Geros, MSorft felt, 10 uiebr.
SGbrlinge $t0.15.
Sdipeine -8ufu6r 1900. Morft
BIO bober.
0ludf6nittspreis 81. t0-7.35.
S0dIter Breis $7.46.
SdafcSfnb 300. Marft felt.
QGmmer, Morft 5 rieorteer, bod.
Iter TreiS $3.50.
2anfas Sin MGrft6eridt.
GinSbieb-3ufubr 1000. Marft
felt.
SGbrlil1ge $3.50.
aibe uflb Sellers, Morft oufeel0it.
Stoders, Bart fLol, n~ieoriger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
adtnna. 9enfder 0amenucrein!

9lae Mitolteoer oes Qentiden %.
m~enbereins Iino biermit ebenlo
freunolih nie oringenO erIudt iid)
3i Der 8erinmmlung morgen gtaf).
mittag INN 3 ubr I'M 0eutidcn
Sous ein5ufinben. 8idtige @e.
i4afte liegen 3ur grleoigung Dor.
5rau G1os. S6nniber, &rdi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
W2arft

aal6er, @arft felt.
5dipeine- 3ufubr 5000. Marft
5-10 bober.
Gurdidnittspreis $7.20-7.45.
@oditer 8reiS $3.50.
Sdafc-3uftbr 1,200. Nlnrft felt.
1875 nieoriqer.
2Gmmer, @orft 1870 nieoriger.
So6iter 9reis $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
@lnh p%erfaMfen

Mnf D%crfanfen 8esen 8erdube,
rung, Solts nit 6 8immern, 8oi-
fer mo @aS. 8ern 0ieien Monat
pertauft, blob $500, Salfte buar.
81. 8ed, 22t5 @. 10. Ctr. S-29
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
4us Setn Staate.

&ebrou. @eitcrn trat bier Elm 10
~itarfer gieaelfall eilL DAB bereitS mn
8rii6nadmittaa fnit ~ 8oa ge.
meiien ipitroen. Die StroBe, lpa.
rem 5lim Ibeil ii6erfIutbet.
8remont. Sn 4~6peIeibeit Der
@empbner muroe 1T ons Seim bon
e. z. @ibion cingebro6en nno bar.
ans Silbermoaren I'M @ertbel bon
mebrercn blnOert Gollurs ~pcitobIcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

3n uermieten- 0eooernes 3intmer
fir einen 01ann. 6rau 9cgenL
2214 S Ctr, 5iib.0 Omaha. S-29I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15
Omaha gctreiocmarft.

Omaha, IS. Sui 1915.
Gurfen @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 137K-t3Sh
g&r. 8. 136A-t37A
8ei5en-
g5r. 2. 1341liit36A
SIR. 3. 1885
Scr. A. 1888
8eiBer 6ritbjobrsmei5en-
Scr. 2. 1896
0urum 8eiden-
0r. 2. 1t8-119
Scr. 3. Hills
@eiBes &orr-
Ger. 2. 74h-74M
Scr. 3. 74H-74M
Scr. d. 73M-74H
Scr. 5. 7312-74
Ger. 6. 73A-73M
@elbes aorn-
Scr. 2. 7415-74M
Nr. 8. 74A-74M
Scr. A. 73M-74A
Scr. s. 73l%-74
Scr. 6. 73K-74
&orn-
Scr. 2. 73A--79M
Scr. 8. 73A-73M
Scr. 4. 72A-73b
Scr. 5. 72B-73h
gtr. 6. 72A-72A
Sofer-
Ser. 2. 50M--5t
SIR. 3. 50A-50h
9r. A. 59M 80
Stononro Safer 1870
Scr. 1. 5uttergerite $50
Hogeen-
Scr. 2. 65--67 ~a.6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-15

sbOnnirt ouf Die 2dslide Gribane.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
OF THE DAY CONCERNING G.
ELner Fanter,

Elmer FAINTER, is, confessed 70
murder of August Jantzen, 1910 ~;
Burling, according to police. -
Cora Warren, 6248 DrexeI aV., coii14
mitted suicide in rooming house at
1857 Michigan aV. Reason unknown.
"GirIs of today unfit to marry. ~
Mrs. E. r. Snyder, Illinois Women's
Press assn.
Frank Rutzen, a649 N. Sawyer av,,
threatened suicide. Coat and hat
found on river bank. -i-'
Mrs. Amelia Malinska, IS, 3Oo5 AL
len av., dead. Heart disease. D'-
Chicago Jews to raise $780, 600 to
aid suffering Hebrews III Palestine.
D. B. Martin and wife, Evanston,
suicided after quarrel over carrying
Of beer into house on Sunday.
Mrs. Lena HELEN, 2411 Lincoln, a1.,
and several neighbors joined in vain
chase of man who tried to attack
daughter, Christina, 16, in hallway. =!
Clara Fulton, 1886 Pine Grove av.5
hit by auto at Broadway and Hawl
tborne avs. Autoist laid her on curb
and fed.
Gee lge UIaszeI<, $500 S. Marshfisid
av., shot in temple by Jos Ganciarcz,
3639 S. Marshfield aV., while showing
revolver. '-so
Auto of Roscoe Marine, 6Se irving
Park blvd, hit stake in Lincoln park
and overturned. Marine arrested.
Woman with him escaped unidenti-
fed. 5ii.ltl.
Several had narrow escape When
2,O00-Th piece Of Wellington hotel cor
nice fell to pavement on Jackson
blvd, near Wabash last night. 80, 80
Part of cheek used to make new
mouth for Justice w. H TimIin Of
Wisconsin supreme court, at Freshly
terrain hospital
Charles P. Whyte, actor, found
dead in hallway next to Revere house,
Clark and Austin Mystery.
Two men and woman held up
James Ptacek, 2O17 S. California aY.;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

NEWS OF THE DAY C
Daniel O'Keefe, 3724 Emerald aV.,
killed by Chi. Junction train.
John Hill, 1875 N. Lockwood aV., hit
by auto. Scalp wounds. Auto didn't
stop.
Charles Henderson, chairman,
called meeting of industrial commits
sion. To ask legislation for unem-
ployed
Russell McDaniels, 1880 E. 73d, ar
rested for disorderly conduct and al
legged attempted arson.
Fire attorney investigating blaze IN
H. A. Born Co., 1901 Shields av. Oil
and waste on floors.
Allan Pittard, 1904 Indiana av.,
robbed of watch at Harrison and
Latin.
Three boys robbed Milo Smith, II,
1866 +. 54th ST., of Is cents in Jack
son park.
Robt Krause, 1915 E. SD pl.,
broker at 80 S. La Sale St, fell dead
in fruit store at 201 W. 61st st.
Heart disease.
6oitSy oliN gOllll SIllltliiE lloLlll al q
rested in an attempt to enter saloon
of Otto Griesman, 1867 w. 63d. POI
Hceman saw them going through
transom.
Erhardt Fritz, 70, 1852 Cambridge
aY., dealer in brewer supplies, dead.
Hit by car.
Louis Beman, 1918 Fulton st., ar
Y-ocfod for o1Iauod that l,f Fr1yO
pair trousers from John Bell, 2003 w.
Austin aV.
James lyman, 143 jackson blvd,
beaten and robbed at Van Buren, and
Ashland av Lost $3.50 stickpin.
James Saman, So w. Van Buren,,
robbed of So by five men at Liberty
and Jefferson
Two youths stole pocketbook OF
Mrs. A. L. Wright, $40 N. Crawford
n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Mrs. Whitaker of Keokuk was IN
our city Wednesday for the purpose
of organizing lodge, the Ancient
knights and Daughters Of Africa.
There will be a hard time social
at the A. M. e. church Thursday
evening. A
Mrs. Geo. Harper and daughter,
Naomi, were Keokuk visitors last
week. r.. ....
Children's Day was fittingly OBJ
served at the A. M. E. church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Merle Basfeld, who has been
confined to her home for some time,
is able to be out again. -
Misses Ruth Mack and Madge
Goodwin are delegates to the Sunday
school convention which convenes in
Galesburg, ILL.,, next week.
Miss Anna Harper, accompanied by
her brother, George, and Margie
Freeman spent the weekend at the
cambridge farm near Argyle.
Mrs. NJ. Woods of St. Louis, Mo-.
was a Fort Madison visitor one day
last week. f-% {: /, III. *.
Mrs. Richard Coleson of Mt. Pleas
ant was in the city visiting relatives
and friends last week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The members and friends Of AS
bury M. E. church gave their pastor,
Rev. w. L. Lee, very agreeable sur
prise Tuesday evening in honor Of his
thirty-seventh birthday. The pastor
had been at church holding business
meeting and on his return home was
greeted by Sa company Of twenty-five
persons, who had secreted themselves
in one Of the rooms of his home dur
ing his absence. This company
sprang upon the pastor all Of a sud
den, rendering him almost helpless.
Some Of the company went so far as
to threaten the pastor with thirty
esven stripes, representing the thirty
seven years that he had lived. After
the excitement was over he found the
dining room table fairly groaning
under it's burden of staple and fancy
groceries and many other necessities
of life. A dainty two-course lunch
con was served. The pastor invited
them to return at an carly date, after
which all departed, wishing the pas
tor many happy returns of his birth
day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
KEOSAUQUA ITEMS.

Children's Day was observed Sun
day, June 18th, at the A. M. E.
church. A very nice program was
rendered.
Miss Ethel Burger and Mr.. Robson
arrived in this city Saturday for 8
short visit with relatives and friends
Mrs. Emma Black of Washington
is the guest of her brother and fam
lily.
Mrs. Wicks and Miss Maud Buck
ner of Ottumwa arrived in the city
today. The former is cousin Of Mr.
John H. Buckner.
Mr.. Lester Bennings was in OF
tumwa on business Tuesday, return
ing in the evening.
Mr.. Jacob McQuitty was in Keokuk
two days last week.
Hon. J. H. Buckner and quartet
have been rendering some up-to-dat@
programs pertaining to church WORK
around at the surrounding towns ano
have given complete satisfaction. Il
would pay you to hear them or have
them visit your town. Every church
where they have held entertainment:
have been packed and the church
workers boost for the Buckner enter
tainers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

week. The women's part of the con-
vention, which was the missionary
part, convened at the A. M. E. church.
The mems department convened at
the Mckinley Baptist church. Mon
day night at the Mckinley Baptist
church two friends of the colored
rc,rle (white) gave addresses, the
honorable mayor, w. Mochonochie,
and Rev. Reid Of the First Baptist
church. Rev. Reid is the man who
freed the Baptist church from debt
When he was appealed to for help by
the colored Baptists he at once got
busy and sent out letters to promi-
nent white men, who responded to
his pleas with generous sums Of mon
ey. He at last found that he had
enough to pay off the debt. A reso-
luton against such plays as "The
Birth of a Nation" was adopted. The
convention voted to meet in Chicago
next year.
Mrs. B. Bowers and Mrs. w. Stew
art were entertained at dinner Mon
day by Mrs. Hopson.
The stewardesses Of Wayman
Chapel A. M. E. church gave fine
program Sunday night.
A new furnace is being installed
in the basement of the Baptist church.
The interior of the basement has been
entirely renovated.
Mrs. Ewing entertained Mrs. Pear
son and Mrs. Stewart at dinner Sun
day night.
Earle Reynolds was elected as a
delegate to attend the A. M. E. Sun
day school convention in Galesburg,
ILL.,, June % and "a.
Miss Lula A. King, sister of Mrs.
D. S. Bailey, is in the city visiting
her. Miss Kings home is in Crockett,
Texas.
Mrs. Francis lectured Wednesday
to the young people of Rock Island.
Her lecture was fine and Of vital in
terest to the young men and women.
Solomon Butler tied a Spokane,
WASH, lad for individual honors at
the Stagg meet in Chicago.
Next Sunday is Children's Day at
the A. M. E. church.
The Kings Daughters met Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. George Rey-
nolds. " =,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
CENTERVLLE NEWS.

Sunday was a very beautiful day
for the anniversary of Rev. Cooper.
Rev. Cooper has been a splendid pas
tor. During one year with us he has
taken in forty-one additions to the
church and has succeeded in raising
nine hundred and four dollars and
forty-five cents, with the assistance
| Of members and friends. Sister
Cooper has also been a very faithful
worker in assisting the members Of
the church in everything she could
since she arrived in our city. She is
the vice president of the Mission Cir
Gle.
Children's Day program which was
given Sunday afternoon was very
good, under the auspices of Cora M.
Crittenden, chairman, and Cornelia
Smith and Philip Jeter, assistants.
A large number attended.
The entertainment which was given
Saturday evening, though stormy, it
was successful, under the auspices of
the chairman, Mrs. A. L. Crittenden.
The Mission Circle made their Sum
day night and has progressed nicely
so far. Mrs. M. Thompkins, presi-
dent.
Mr.. S. H. Jones, foreman of the
Pure Ice company's wagons, slipped
off and got his foot injured by the
wagon wheel.
Mr.. A. Jackson while working in
the mines had his foot severely in
jured from fall Of coal.
Mrs. Lucy Bell is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Davenport remains the same.
Mrs. Leonard Lewis is better at this
writing. .sa
Rev. J. E. Smith is still improving.
Miss Lora Triplett is very i'll at
this writing. D.
Grand Chancellor Williams Of Clar-
nida, Iowa, is in the city in the inter-
est Of the X. of P.'s.
Deacon J. P. Gooding, the bass
drummer, has somewhat dis
agreed with the coal mines and has
taken the prodigal sons place among
the swine. ..@
The band is progressing nicely and
will soon be attired in their new suits
upon the streets of Centerville.
Mr.. Johnnie Leek and wife have
moved from North Third street and
are residing on S. Sixteenth street IN
the property of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brooks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
of G. Representative, w. D. Cain, G
NJ, Indiana.

of G. Representative, w. D. Cain, G.
NJ, Indiana.
We present the cuts Of some Of the
Michigan grand officers who will en-
tertain US.
1 did not realize the job for me,
that it would be to give biograph of
each grand officer and I wish to sug-
gest that perhaps that I had better
not try, as I really am not capable,
as some of the officers I am not &C.
quainted enough with their lives to do
them justice, as all are truly good
Masons and Of sterling quality. The
grand master is an exceptionally
strong man. He is very conservative
and has a level head. He is real
estate dealer and a contractor and
has built some very nice homes that
help to make Lansing one Of the pref
tiest cities in the state. Bro. Barnes,
D. G. master, is lawyer of Detroit,
associated with Bro. Showers, P. G.
NJ, and a member Of the centennial
committee. Both are jurists Of great
prestige among the lawyers and also
Of the craft in the state. Bro. Law
son is very prosperous farmer OF
Cass county, is young and hustler,
and one Of the pillars of our grand
lodge. Bro. Anderson, grand treasur-
er, is very popular as an entertainer,
and one of the men that keeps every
body jovial g,at our meetings. He is
responsible to a great degree for the
success Of our entertainments at the
centennial. His reputation as an en-
tertainer is we'll known throughout
the United States. G. A. Campbell,
the grand secretary, has worked hard
to keep us in the lead Of all the juris-
dictions, ard is working overtime to
assist in making our centennial sue
cess. Bro. White, P. G. M, and chair
man Of the centennial committee, is
a past grand secretary and is the one
that brought Michigan Masonry to
the notice Of other jurisdictions. He
is a mail carrier in his city and a
strenuous worker in Masonry. Bro.
Evans, P. G. M, is the grand old man
Of Michigan Masonry having served
in the grend lodge for fifty years. We
could not get along without him, it
seems. All the other grand lodge Of
ficers are prosperous and credit to
the community they live in and very
strong factor in their lodge and grand
lodge. .s& .>ha 5.F 4. w
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
ALBA NEWS.

The Mite Missionary business meet
ing was held at the home Of Mrs. G.
A. Davis on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Davis, assisted by Misses Ada and
Della, served lunch.
Sunday was regular monthly mis-
sionary day at the A. M. E. church.
On Monday morning Rev. Morgan
and Mr.. Chas. Washington left Abba
for the district conference and Sun
day school convention at Waterloo,
Iowa.
Mr.. Charles Davis of Ottumwa
spent Sunday at the parental Monroe
Davis home in Abba.
Mrs. Nellie Estes and Mrs. Bessie
Grayson left Abba on Monday even
ing for a visit of a few days in Des
Moines with Mrs. Jeffers and from
there to the district Sunday school
convention in Waterloo, Iowa.
Some few strangers in Abba the
past week. 49, f.
A social at the A. N. E. church by
the Sunday school children on We'd
nesday evening. ~ .,"