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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
WAR ON THE GREAT
WHITE PLAGUE Will
TAKE A NEW START
soUrHWEsTERN HEALTH cox
FERENCE OPENS iN 81 PAsO
on MONDAY

ON MONDAY
NEW YORK.. Sept 20 Tho faH cam.
painh anainat Tuberculosis in the rnii
81 NtHfsa wil htniu nest Ntet. WheH
two tif conferences ~ experts VIII b.
hpiH AZ indnnauoiin. inda and ~
paFo Texas. the ie1flefr 10 tnr frcpl
warfare aslsinfi fhc White l'lnnue VIII
eaintf flf conferences where fenOris
iiiAna and alnia ln ihe IONS Hp hili bats
tle viii b. disrusHed
"a the afe sectional conference fhai
wiN ne held this fam nrntiY every state
viii 81 represented sna ~ Be- sHtimairil
inst more than 100000 prreHns are "a
tee1lf Interested in tne tHDcrruiNsia
fiahi lbs ihia eoumif
The Autumn Conferences
September 10 90 OriUhcf inf IA
raaa. tus Southwestern Health confer
snct .nciudinf Tssas ohiahafuH. Sew
Hsaifo Argnna. canfmW NfFala.
ItHh and Colorado.
September ~ in Dftuhff 40 ins
di4ranoS- fhf M.afsfrn Falif 'nH.
terrence emhflrlne ttio in,tlau1. iiiine
4.A Michigan Wlsaunlln. Nrutu.hl
Tennessee. krtansAa AiaaDuf iavH,
MinncHDi kanHaH Nenmala NHsth
lahnfn. Nnnb nHton HunianA w..
ouiun AND Dnpfnla
oNiuhrr Ana af Colombia 81 g..
ibf snufn.iu conference. with NAimma
Arkansas. rllfid. Genffn inuIHHHl.
ulesNHInli NnfN CfuInf. IHuU, ft.
Nfslnin and Wta' virginia
pDnhtr ~ ma a1 At Hpflnannii.
NuNsa. hHafila Ilf secs .aHiinI inH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
COTTON PRICES STILL SOARING
TOWARD BEFORE THE WAR LEVEL

MARKET YESTERDAY REACH
ED POINT 100 PER BALE UP BUT EAS-
ED OFF TO LEVEL 20 CENTS ADVANCED
FROM THE CLOSE OF THE DAY PRE-
VlOUS CONTINUED RISE IS CONFI-
IDENTIFY EXPECTED
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
LABOR M0URNS
PRESIDENT DEATH
Dan Harris of N. Y. Federation
of Labor Died Last
Monday.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 16.-The
announcement that Daniel Harris,
president Of New York State Fedora
ton of Labor, is dead, will come as a
shock to organized workers through
out the country who knew this sterl-
ing trade union1st. ~ 80 = - ,
: He passed away last: Monday, after
an illness, of several months The
direct cause of death was blood pres
sure which affected the throat. His
illness was aggravated by refusal to
obey physicians orders and abandon
all trade union activity. Last year
Mr.. Harris secured some relief through
81 trip to the southwest, but the an
tagonism Of the New York legislature
against compensation and other labor
laws found the old war horse again in
the fight. which proved his last, and
which caused him to really Idle in the
harness" He was 68 years old.
Mr.. Harris was a. member of the
Cigarmakers' union and held many
offices in that organization. He was
a trade unionist to the core and be-
leved there was no limit to the pos
sibilities of workers through agitation,
organization and education. His death
removes one more from the small
circle of trade unionists who are as
active today as they were So and 40
years ago. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
PETITION TO SENATOR
ANDREWS REGARDING
THE VOTERS WISHES
About 500 Prominent Mankato Ctti.
zens Sign Petition of
Protest.

MANKATO, Mimi, April 16.-(Spe,
cial.)-About 500 Of Mankato's most
prominent business men and retired
farmers recently signed a petition ad-
dressed to Senator Andrews of Blu
earth county insisting that the sena-
tor support senate file 269 and with
draw senate file 634. -.
S. F. 269 is for the regulation of
chiropractic and keeping out the unfit
while S. F. 634 is bill making it.
necessary for a. ch1ropractic to take q.
medical board examination, but if the
board SO decides, even though the an
plicant passes he can be denied q,
LICENSE to practice-some arrogance.
Chiropractic schools of today do not
teach their students the art of medt-
cines or surgery. They confine them
selves strictly to teaching healing by
aiding nature. AS plumbing or
steamftting is not necessary to the
practice of medicine so medicine is
not necessary to the practice of the
chiropractor.
Are things coming to such pass"
asks one subscriber, that we have
not more right to employ whom we
wish when sickness prevails? The
medical trust wishes the command
and is doing it's utmost in it's endeavor
to secure legislation for its class only."
The petition rendered the senator
from Blnearth county has among its
stgners bankers, lawyers. jewelers.
real estate men, BARRIERS, clothiers.
tailors, printers. farm.
ers and railroad men. 6. .s. .= s .=s u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
MINIMUM WAGE LAWS
PROVE SUCCESS
Continued from Page I.

of workers.
The minimum wage law has proven
| successful during its first years trial
in Utah, and SO long as the law Is
enforced universally it's effects will
undoubtedly be beneficial; but like all
other laws originating for the benefit
of the public but which interfere with
the control of capital and private in
terests over the workers, it will be in
grave danger we fear.
Not so much from an attempt to
repeal such a humane act perhaps, as
from the gradual but persistent fore
ing of the law into the background
until it is lost sight of or forgotten
by all but those vitality interested; and
the women workers unless thoroughly
fortified through organization would
be unable to claim the rights legally
given them without danger Of loss Of
employment; and from the past ex-
perience Of the labor movement, the
laws enacted primarily for the benefit
and protection Of the women workers
will become a dead letter as have so
many other laws that remain upon
the statute books of some Of our states
but which are openly violated every
wv
We gladly welcome measures Of re-
lief from any reputable source for the
women who are toiling in the effort
to support themselves and oftentimes
others dependent upon them. But we
continue to strive most nightly to-
promote the doctrine of organization
throughout the ranks of the retail
saleswomen as well as salesmen;
1<~~
alone will safeguard what has already
been gained and secure those adj
ditional benefits which every worker.
whether man or woman, is Justly en-.
titled to receive. 5sIfs ,
WATCH us GROW!' Ii the slogan
of our association, and as we grow let
us leave behind ,,s record that all
may read and learn, testifying that all
Of our efforts have ever been for the
uplift Of humanity, the advancement:
Of the toilers;. and the promotion Of
our national Y health and Industrial
peace and prosperity. =: :Ss 80 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

OPPOSES 5 !. !. Child d ] |
State Federation Urges Passage
Of Anti Child Labor Law in i
Legislature. & IT,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 16.-The
Illinois State Federation of Labor is
urging the adoption of, a. law to pro-
hibit the, employment Of children
under 16 during the time school is in
session, except in domestic service and
on farms.
The Federation's weekly bulletin
says:
1.-The investigation made by the
committee on vocational education of
the State Federation of Labor last
year brought out the fact that none
of the skilled trades or callings will
accept child workers below the age
Of 16 years, because younger children
are too immature and undeveloped,
both physically and mentally, to be
employed with any degree of profit
even to employers
-, In recent investigation made by
the Illinois bureau of labor statistics,
covering 1895 children beetween the
ages of IA and 16 years, in $50 diff
ferent employments, including 1879 in
dustries, it was found that only 26
out of total of 1855 children were
apprentices, and that only III had
graduated from the eighth grade. The
employment in most instances was Of
a monotonous, semi-automatic kind,
| at which the child could learn moth
ing, earn little, and which served only
| to stunt. it's growth and development.
"A most significant fact brought out
by this investigation is that a major
| ity Of the children in the factory en-
| Payments were girls. Thus the state
is being robbed of it's mothers by the
over-work and under development of
it's girls, the mothers of the next gen.
Grafton. A most startling condition
is that the number of girls, in proper
ton to boys, who are being driven in
| to monotonous, mind and body-wreck-
| ing factory jobs, is increasing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

C1GA1sMAKERs' UNION. No. se4-Meet,
at Gonska Hall, .431 East Fourth street.
ne he first and third Wednesday. President.
Seter schaeffer: vice president, w. Cossi;
III Third avenue East; sergeant at arms,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets everv rue..
day evening at Rowley Hall, 112. West
First street President, chas. McKinnon;
vice president, Hector Mclean: recordine
secretary, O. H. Tarun, 217 Second avenue
West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson, 625 Ninti,
avenue East; financial secretary, Abe Jappe
217 Second avenue Vest N1elrose. Ass; busi-
ness agent. NICK Olson. residence 2O09 Pied
mont avenue, ,office 112 West First street
aKoWleys halD. Hours, to D. m. Paona
Zenith, Grand 157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Meets the second Mon1ay ct each month
In Kalamazoo hall. President, s. NJ, Harri-
son. s2S West First street; secretary, e. =.
Busk. BIG East First street. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

HRslEWERY WORKERS, UNION. No. 1875
each month at M: w. A. hall Twenty first
avenue W. and First st. President. Arthur
tary, Jerry Deshane 2s11 W. Helm street;
recording secretary, Robert McClaron, 2712
". Helm street; Carl Zenther, treasurer
26 Sixth avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

LATHERs' UNION, No. ~. w. W. en-. L
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
Gays OF each month at Kalamazoo Block
president Mat Hanson; vice president
waiter Mathewson; secretary, Fred Paul.
son, 5722 Highland; treasurer, George Wal
ters, 924 West Fifth street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

ISOLATION. No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
go Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
OestricA; first vice president, Joe Majo; sec
ond vice president, J. c. Mundt; secretary
treasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
ana recording secretary, J. Q. Adams, 125
North Twenty-fifth avenue West =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Frenchman has invented q q de-
vice to- test the energy But We know
rlo1thinE better than An old as11ioned
' soodp ils q a! I aftsrnpoi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE Al

L1GENsED TUGMEN's Protective AS.
da soc caa:;I. No: 1-Meets every Wedhes.
Aka building hall, No. 221 West Superior
street. President. James Bishop; vice presi:
John McCaffery; corresponding. and record
Ing secretary. Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary, r. F. Barrows
address. 81 Fnty-eighth avenue East: treas
urer, Andrew Carroll =. y - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

PLuMBERs' AND GAsFITTERs' UNION.
No. IL U. A.-Meets the first and tS;r1,
Thursdays Of each month at sRowley's Hail.
III West st, First street President J. a.
dent, Rube Meyerhoff seoretary-trea surer.
=. r. Tinkham, 605h East Sixth street
corresponding eecretary. John Bennett. 5os
Second avenue East. So 'E,5 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

MUSICIANS UNION, No. is, A. r. or \,
Meets first Tuesday of each month a
their headquarters Moose Hail. 224 Yves
Flrst street President, L. F. Berger; vic
president, otto J: Wendt; treasurer. l. n
Sodahl; recording secretary, W. J. butcher
S27 East Second street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
HEAR! HEAR!

-. - HEAR! HEAR! ...
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Rockleigh-I bought this picture
in London. Do YOU think It's q gem
uine Titan? s4.s8s 81. ..$s III .zs
Expert----No: rather think its a
repetition. s ,=s. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

PA1NTERs .AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday
Ct Kalamazoo Hall, 18 West Superior street.
PRESIDENT. J. =. Jensen; vice president, An
drew Wick; financial secretary and business
agent, J. H. Powers, 904 e. 4th St., residence
telephone Melrose 6SS1; treasurer EllinR
Munkeby. 80 West Fourth street; record,
Ing secretary, e. j.. saltau,z phone, Grand
1534-Y, 921 East Sixth street. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OpERAT.
OIes....UNION. NO. 81, n. II. II. 81. rs
month 6 Il:so = NJ, i. Ssst First st seeh
S sSip.ssirs1 Officer. same stare Ens
Glellan, ~ East Firut street. office nhons
Melrose. 234T; residence, Grand 90s :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

LoNGsH0REMENs' UNION, No. 12-Meet.
the first, and third Wednesday Of each
avsnue West, West D1luth. President, J. o.
ONeil;: vice president Geo. Boghweil; re-
cordlng secretary, ca. zimmerman $500
Cody street; financial secretary-treasurer
chas' Topltfr. 25o7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Spring Suits 10 to $35 at
H j BIG DULUTH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

SellwOod Bldg.
- > '...<'~s
Meets the second MONDAY IT each month
son. s2S West First street; secretary, e. r
Busk. a1s East First street.
CIGARMAKERg UNION. No. se4-Meet.
the first and third Wednesday. President
Peter Schaefter: vice president W. Cossi:
financial IL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, F. Heidemann'
Stanley Mackowiak.- '''~'
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues.
pi Gay evening at Kowley Hall. 112.. West
vice president, Hector Mclean: recording
secretary, o. H. Tarun. 217 Second avenue
West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson, 625 Ninti,
ness agent, Nick Olson, residence 20O9 Pied
mont M ayenue: 'office liz west First street
5HIso,Wieys haiD: Hours, to p. m. Prone
zenith Grand .157-Y.
BREWERY WORKERs' UNION, No. 1885,
Meets on the first and third Thursdays Of
avenue W and First St. President, Xrthur
beatty, 1909 w. Helm street; financial secre-
r racy; Jerry Deshane 2s11 W; Helm street;
" ": Helm street: Carl Zenther. treasurer,
z6 Sixth avenue East.
I.4THERs' UNION. No. II. W. W. & M. l.
Pfesident Mat Hanson; vice president
s wnats s72a Fred Paul
ters' s24 West Fifth street.
LoNGsHOREMENs' UNION, No. 12-Meet.
at a sna t ha S Hss e safs
avenue West, West Duluth. President' J. a.
O cc1%; vice president. Geo. .Boghweil: re.
Gedy street: finaneiaf secretary-trea.a nSS;
cnas: Topltn. 25o7 West Eleventh street..
L1 9a5I E1 JUDGMENTS PROTECTIVE. AS.
day evening during the mlnter montas a.
Aka building hail, No. 221 West Superior
street: President. James Bishop; vice presi:
John McCaffery; corresponding and record.
ing secretary. Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
adress r.
urer, Andrew Carroll. Z. ,. >'"1 = -
MUSICIANS UNION, No. is, A. f. OF M
their Of Each onh
First street: President, L. F. Berger: vics
president rsaS; Otto J: wendt; treasurer. Il n:
s27 East Second street.
MARINE, ENGrNEERs' BENEFICIAL AS
sOCIAIION, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
go Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
Vestrica; first vice president. Joe Majo; sec
Hra vice president: J. C. Mundt seeretery
a and, resordins secretary, j: g. Adams. Us
North Twenty-fifth avenue West.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-kAafa n1,orx, r,,a,I a.,
ct Kalamazoo Hall, is West Superior streef.
PRESIDENT, J. =. Jensen; vice president, An
telephone Melrose sssi; treasurer rsi Tilins
1Munkeby. 80 West Fourth street: record.
l5s4-Y. ssi East sixth street. pn'n'' Sfana
PIAsTERERs' UNION, ON. s., o. r. I. 4.
,d .v: &c on second and fourth wednes-
President, Victor HelIstrom; vice president'
THOR. Honson; financial secretary-treasurer.
secretary. chas. Perrott, 2sos' HiEhland. e
PLUMBERS AND. GAsF1rTERs, UNION,
Thursdays Of each month at Rowiey'. Hail.
IL West First street. President. J. a.
Dryke, 2o1 Minneapolis avenue vice presi.
Tnkha sos Esst sixytS
corresponding SECRETARY John bennett. 5o5
Second avenue East.
STAGE EaP1oYEs. UNION. NO. :. i. Z
1850 S..a rss r.t ssss.s, n month
Ysss
secretary. j. ". Mulhsin, 81 East rfFnir rs;;
$:'ss:.
ns sas 1s sasSSsgsH rs.4oa1ss qr.r4r
meets first and third Tuesday ~ .srg
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-31
TIL NEW YEAR

With the dawn of the enter the year 1916 with feel
ing of Good Will to all fellOw-man
We have enjoyed the most phenomenal growth experience
ed business and would indeed be very gaefu
let pass this opportunity of expressing thanks
one We attribute wonderful growth and success to the liberal
patronage and loyal support of many friends and who
have so Loyalty stood by during the past year.
We have built up business its present immensely through
gaining the absolute confidence of this people standard
HONEST DEALINGS WITH ALL and this account you never
see dissatisfied Townsend Oldham customer.
During the year 1916 promise that will the past give
to you that same courteous treatment for which this store noted
and extend you every accommodation that consistent to good
business.
We wish for everyone the Happes and most Prosperous
years YOU have ever enjoyed Meeky soliciting continuance OF
YOUR valuable patronage are
Yours to serve,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
WILLING TO STAY ON FARM
Chi'oFen have Little Thought of Leav. ing Home Which They Had
 Share in Planning.

man who settled on a piece of land made it into an orderly farm. His crops were always good and his ani- mals throve, but the main work that he accomplished was the rearing of family of five children, each one of whom was given an education.
 It was a well-flled farmhouse while the youngsters were small and nat. urally, as they grew the house be- came crowded. He then set about building a new dwelling. The old one was moved across the road; the farm teams made an excavation for a cellar, Then came the concrete foundation walls, and soon there uprose the frame. work of the new house that the fam fly in council had planned
 Eventually from under the hands of the workmen emerged the completed house with its bath, open fires, cheery living room, sunny kitchen and sleep Ing porches. It was a snug fit all around, and the family enjoyed it; all revelled in the unaccustomed comforts of a well-planned, well-built house. The owner has since died, leaving a son and daughters on the farm, with no one dreaming of moving to town Breeders Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
From England to Russia.

Intercourse between Russia and England began in the middle of the sixteenth century by the one route that is still open, via the White sea. It was hazardous and costly voyage, the London Chronicle observes. The crews of two of the three ships with which Richard Chancellor made his first trip in 1858 were frozen to death, Sir Hugh Willoughby among them. On his second venture, in 1556, Chancellor brought back with him Russian ambassador, Osip Ne jea. Two of the ships were never heard of again, and the Edward Bona ventura, after four months at sea, was wrecked on the Scottish coast. Chancellor, many of the crew and seven Russians perished, but Osip Nejar was among the survivors, and the English lords and merchants went out in state beyond Shoreditch to wei come this duke of Muscov'o."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
SONG OF THE NIGHTINGALE
One Need Not Go Far From the haunts of Man to Hear Birds
 Sweet Strains.

One of our great American natural istS once went to England in hope to hear the nightingale Although he wandered for many miles over Surrey and Hampshire, his search was we'll nigh fruitless. Had he gone no farth- CT than the outskirts of London, he might have fared better. There are still certain spots in the suburbs to which the nightingale returns year af- ter year.
 one Of them is Wimbledon Common, where the bird sings every spring, oft, el' however, quite unrecognized by VaOse Who hear him, It is commonly oeIeVed that because, as all the world AAO"s' the nightingale sings by night, Ae keeps silence during the day. New a was delusion more ill-founded. It uislt De in part accounted for if the onu were Of a particularly timid and 'esllui nature. But he is not: in fact. -sn'ingaies are, as a rule, least shy Nlere they are most accustomed to mans presence.
 ... wv oaiy does this much misunder- os s~Ou Oird (some nightingales, of ts,~s,a tsrlse' mere than others) sing at in at ta,s ,in all day long, but he appears 1' 1meSto take delight in singing to a crowd. ens 'o
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
,oro,1 THIS TO "DRUMMERS''
.. the Road Put Up Shrewd A''S|,e Scheme to Aid Widow in
 Dire Situation.

. tho drummer is the right sort
 ."n in was demonstrated to me to- ol 'D1r ao;d a Pittsburger. Coming in ua'' .,o train was a widow woman with un s.n .n .ids From the amount of her ,u, asnorv she had on guess her hus- s,rs u.nd had just died and left her a gum .a0 uan' You could tell she had seen us., u'ad easy times, but maybe there was svus .me neglect about insurance. What .I s;,h ,he kids and other reasons you 'aula " see she was nervous about this ..sroline Anyhow, we hadn't gone ,,. before the conductor found out that .ho was on the wrong train. Then she srose m down, but she was as proud as well.bred woman could be. It didn't take the drummers-there were six Of ,hem-long to find out that she was so h.av fixed that she had spent her last aollar m tickets and was like to be stranded with the kids in a place where she didn't want 10 lanu. He dr,mmers wanted to help her, but they didn't know how to go about it; she was SD darned reserved that no one had the nerve to offer to pull her out. gut finally they got in the smoke room and figured out the thing on a time table, They all clipped in and then called in the conductor. He was the right sort of fellow. The way he done it was fine. He walked back to the lady with a thoughtful air and said he had telegraphed to New York and had had the tickets changed. To see that womans face would have done you good
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06
he Did Not Try It.


 stv,s ,SUOOdy but boobs fight American a bst..S saiu d man, as he got up from y,sa 'a''efed piano in one of the New so n, .iO'lenes. Over in Farce you yOur riO,. tue guy you want to lick, put sra. 'isnt hand on his shoulder and Wsp, p your fingers a couple of times. grab hia iaises his hand to punch. And ' m uis wrist. Twist it to the right you % na!a naek into him, holding on. All him oro ov,a do then is bend and toss poso Sa s.u your shoulder" But sun Of M t,s s0me'hing goes wrong?o said one hat ,r;or rVss'ers. Then there's the sive,r ~Vh, a said the speaker, imnres. gets h,,, Try it on his hat brim. That gOod nla.a sVfe and your hand is in a men pp"", p,a'e Whereupon the song entered 'eu : nim A minute later there CT. Tba saii' wide-shouldered strang- Spotted ,. man who had been to Paris watch ma u,m, a. See that big guy? Just the biz s,." ru' u over on him" While aept d. stranger looked on in amaze on the se ssi'isi plano player licked him once he licked kuiaer, o The air was tense as strsnserr.aa again, Like a flash ths he the jaw ' sr light hand landed flush on on Sack of een,p cropping the pianist like a tha, Nenent Ont ne Al.
 Singers: "ca s came the cry from the aicll" 'o on' Joe. Try the hat
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06

For Sale-Mandley's Heavy Fruiter cotton seed. These are the very best seed-$1.00 per bushel.-W. J. Cham lee, Prescott, Arkansas, RED ?.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Country Gentleman and Saturday Ev- ening Post for sale. They are good issues.
 For Sale-Good gentle family horse. T. c. McRae. Jr., Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-06

The semi-annual session of the Ne vada County Singing Convention will be held at Corinth Church the first Sunday in May.
 All singers and lovers of music are earnestly requested to be present.
 A. F. Galloway, Pres.
 w. E. Downs, Sec. Subscribe for the Prescott Daily News.-Get all the news for 10 cents a week.