davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
LIBERTY BELL RECEPTION
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED

Reception committees from both the
city hall and the Commercial club have
been announced for the reception OF the
Liberty bell in Omaha, July .. when the
bell Is to be viewed in Omaha en- route
to the San Francisco exposition. Presi-
dent John l.. McCague OF the Commercial
club has Just announced the clubs COM
mittee. as follows: II. w. Pierpont.
Samuel Burns. w B. Hughes, Frank
Martin and w. N. Mckay. This COM
n,ittce is to cooperate with the commit
tee of the city officials. which is COM
posed of Commissioners Kugel. Jardne
and Withheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
TWELVE SUB GOVERNORS
\ AT TENNESSEE MEETING

LINCOLN, June B.--(Special.l -Iieuten-
ant Governor Pearson passed through the
city today on his way home from attend
ing the national meeting OF lieutenant
governors held last week at Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Only about a dozen we're present and
a committee OF five. Of which Mr.. Pear
SON was chosen chairman snd oHsra Of
Illinois, Arnold of Ohio. England OF
West virginia and Hi OF Tennessee are
the other members, was appointed to ar
range a meeting again next year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

John F. Johnson. president OF the John
son Field Manufacturing company OF
Racine. Wis. IL the oldest member Of
the National Travellers Protective associ-
ation-oldest in point OF years OF member
ship.
With three other men, Mr. johnson at
Denver in 1891 helped organize the ma
uonal association He has missed only
three conventions since then. and only
because OF illness
Present officers OF the organization de-
clare that the growth Of the Travellers
Protective association IL in a large meas-
ure due to him.
At the Fontenelle hotel Mr.. johnson
was telling OF his experiences as a
travelling man. He made" Omaha as
far back as 81. He is spending most OF
his time in touring the city in automo-
biles, marvelling at its growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
ECONOMIC LEAGUE STANDS
FOR HOME RULE CHARTER

Three members OF charter committee
Of four appointed by the Economic
league reported 10 that body at a meeting
held last night IN favor OF a new home
rule charter. II. W. Morrow. W. r. Bax-
ter and /. J. Dunn took this stand. ]. p.
Breen. who has different ideas on the
matter 10 his fellow committeeman as
serted. was not present. The report was
presented and approved unanimously by
the league.
In order 20 enhance Nkbe probability
OF the success OF such a charter II was
stipulated IN the report. that all quss-
tons involving new measures on which
there would probably arise a sharp diff
ference Of opinion among the voters. be
discarded IN the original draft, or de-
ferred 10 be considered each on It's merits
IN the shape Of later amendments"l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS GO
TO GERMANY FROM HERE

NEW YORK. June ls-Captsin e.
Recker. who succeeds Or. Bernhard
Dernburg as the delegate in the United
states OF the German Red Cross an
nounced today contributions received in
this country totailing s1.ss5.OOo have been
sent to the central committee in Berlin.
Captain Hecker says that this amount
is' exclusive "of the extraordinary and
most effective assistance the American
National Red Cross has given to Ger
many and thousands OF dollars trans
mitted for our home relief work through
other channels"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
YEAR BY PLUMBERS UNION

Plumbers OF local 40. 70 held their an
nual election Of officers in Eagles hall,
FOURTEENTH aud Harvey streets. last even
ing The following were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. George Rane; vice president.
Fred I.ehmen; financial secretary, A. G.
Weitzel; recording secretary, Frank
Lynch: treasurer. Cieorge Arnold.
Executive Board-Fred Bushar, o. NJ
Olson. Henry Rush, George Coombs.
Jcseuh NJ. Hogan.
Finance Board-Arthur Young. p. ].
PrcnoId
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Minneapolis Grain aIarke,.

ntNNEAPOLIS. June fs.-WHEAT-
jhly, N.lg3 September. sl.025sfli0S: No
hard, N-1Sis; No I northern. tl'l7r.0
no. northern, tllihai .2sls.
fLOER-C nchanged.
BARLEY-62a6sc
RYE-sl.llali
BRAN-S2l.50
coRN-No- 3 yellow. Tlkal&a
OAT5-No. 9 white. t5lz045c.
FLAX-tI.7td1.75
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Dardanelles Not Yet
Forced, Britons Hear

LONDON, June i6.--There have been so
many runiors recently that the allies had
forced the Dardanelles that Sir James II.
Daiziel asked Premier Asquith this'after-
noon in the House Of Commons IL there
was any truth in such reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These galeE were reported today
Wheat, No. hard winter. / car 81 i2h
9 cars i1ls, y car u1s; No. mixed. / car
u.lD; No durum. ! car MO Rye. No
car n.o5. z car. si.O5 Corn. No. ?
white. cars 71lsc; No. white. car
nhc; No. yellow. 81 cars Tic; No. 3
yellow. cars 7oato. cars 70ltc: No 8
yellow. car T0sLc; No. 2 mixed. / car
Sreer whlte) To1fc, car 701tc, cars 7OLo:
No. 8 MIXED. cars zoe; u cars csc No
8 mixed. car eokc: No. mixed, car
&c; sample. 2 cars 66ikc Oats, No 2
white. ! car sc; No. white, 2h cars
Alfc; sample, oars 4sikc, ! car 4sc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. Tur-
key Li4Hql.ls; No: Turkey, sl,lysep
u.1lhQ1.1s 49, No. hard. s1.O7dd.10 No 3
spring, MotG1i2i No. durum, H.10al.il:
No: : duruIn, n.oefp1. TO- Corn: No .
No, . white. 7oss0dic; No. s white, 5o,.T
7ot4e; No. Q white, 7o8ioikc No. yellow.
I04Q7lc No. . yellow. 70IfG70kc; No
yellow. lo9q0hei No. s yellow. 60Am7Oitc ;
No. yellow. e9k Qs9%c; No. q mixed. 7Oit
G7O11o; No. 5 mixed, patd7Oc: No. I
mixed, eeh dSesto; No. 5 mixed 69d6g9s c :
No. mixed, eshdGSn Oats: No.
white tS.t.stsAc; standard, t68l5g4e;, No.
3 white. tth.4t5c; No. 4 white, 4fiL94iiso
Barley; Mailing, esdS7c; No. / feed, s2D
sc; Rye; No. 2, tl0sss9LO7; No. 3, t1.O6M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

LIVERPOOL June l5-WHEAT-Spot
No. Manitoba. lie "a. No. 2, ils ID: No
q lie ID No. I northern Duluth. ia sd
No. hard winter. ia Id.
cohN-Spoi. American. mixed. new. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
lIan.as city Grain and Prov,.ior.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 16. -WIIFA 40
No. hard, q l4lsffl 20: No. ? red. 81 i0ll
II II. july s6A0abs; September. 9slS:
c0RN-No. mixed. T&Gqsc: No ?
y mite. 10; No. yellow, 7tc; NO. s. 5sis,,
Ss,nily' 'stei September, Ti7e; December.
oArs-No. Z white. 45c: No. mlxsa
eliS0il8c 'N'''
OATs-No 2 white a5614sILc. ~ a
mixed 1d42c
hnIIE ~ Creamery, &c; firsts. sc:
hGgs-Ftrsts. lie; seconds. i3itc
WILMINGTON, i2e: ROSTERS, &c;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
..A-vrw York Mone, Mnr,,r,.

NEW YORK. June l6.-MONEY-O ON
call hieh. low. ruling rate. last loan,
CLOSING hid ana offered, oil AT per cont
TIME I.OANS-Easy; sixty DAYS sH6
2A Der cent: ninety days. 2kmaN Per
cent. six mon hr, s rer cent
MERCANTILE PAPER-sifd9& per
cent
STERt ING FNCH NGE-eiNtv-aa
sILVER-Bar. toaso: Mexican dollars,
sc.
RoNDs-oovernment and railroad.
firm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
50. Louis Grain Market.

81. Louis. No, June l6.-WHEAT-
10. 2 red. d.n: No hard, 81. isdi Is /.
July, H0ys; September. eesc
cORN-Na. ?. 7likc; No. 2 white. ia
OArs-No. SIC; No. 2 white lae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
oMAHA eENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No, 1. lib cartons. ale; No
CHEESE imported swiss. sse; Amer
i61sc; daisies. i've; tripiets. l71sc; Young
America, isc; blue label BRICK. bte; lin
burger. 2-lb. zoe; New York white. iSc;
FIsH-Trout, lee: large crap pies. lto;
halibut, i2c. channel catfish, Nc. herring,
1e; goldfish, lte; mscksrel, lsci salmon isc.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., t175 Dbl,
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
April % are as follows:
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. l. ls9sc; No. 2.
,s.sc; No No o. lslss. ,a kLoins; No l. ?oSe,
11ltc; No. ,. ilAc; No. g. lie. Hounds
No 1. lbhc; No. 2, isc. No >. 1ikc.
Plates: No. 1. eNc; No. =. Ske; No. 3, Sc
PouLTRx.Br9ne1s, tee; spring chick.
SIC; stags, sl5c: ducks, 15c: geese. 100;
turkeys, 1s11bc; pigeons per doz.. COO;
ducks, full feathered, 100; geesN, full
tsathered. Sc; squads No. ]. $50; No. z
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished By
oilliinskl Fruit company: ~ -.
eias, zoos, 1853, a2ls, s5os. $3.50 per box
California Vaicnclas. i60s, 2sss, inclusive,
s175 per box. Lemons Extra fancy Col
sSR 1 soE c6rS o' sOS NO 9sT box ff SoTy
fancy Jnstritc zoos 350s, $50 per box.
Grapefruit: Celebrated Chase brand, 39s,
$500 per box; celebrated Chase brand, 46s,
csSaPP per 2.S oI S. sss sSo PEI bor eHtrs
fancy Fioriiss, sts, zoe, sss. s276 per box.
Bananas: Medium rizc, 500 TO s225 per
Port Llmon, &c per H. Strawberries;
Extra fancy Missouri quarts. $500 per
case. Deciduous fruits; Peaches, plums
and apricots. 800 per box cherries, Cali
foTnia, 81 IS per box: cherries. hcme-
grown, s2.25 per case Cantaloupes: Pony.
"a TO crate, 500 per crate; As TO crate.
500 per crate Logan berries: California.
$3.50 per crate. Red raspberries: Cali
fornia, $3.50 per crate.
TABLES-California new cab
bage 81 to io0-lb. crates. &c per lb south
ern cabbage. lb4-lb. srosa crate. 2hc per
h. Head lettuce, 800 per doz.: leaf lett
tuec. 40c per dox. Peppers. soc per basket.
Tomatoes, Si.& per crate. onions: Cry
stall wax, California, $40 per crate; yell
low Texas. fi.25 per crate. Rhubarb, so
&c per ID. Celery, 81. 10 per doz. Wax and
green beans. $50 per basket. Potatoes:
Minnesota white, 7oc per bu.; new, Texas
Triumphs, 10O-lb. sacks, 2Ho per h.
NUTS-Cocoanuts, $500 Der bag. No.
California walnuts. lSc per ID. Brazils,
l2lac yer III. Filberts, i5c per h. Pecans,
l2iAc per III. Almonds. s0u per III. suEAr
walnut dates. 81 20 persbox.. Peanuts: No
], raw. &c per H.: No. /. roasted, Sc per
ID; Jumbo, raw, Sc per h.; Jumbo,
roasted lOc per 10.
MISCELLANEOUS popcorn. &c
per 10, Crackerjack. $3.50 per case, 81 i6
per y case. LINES, sl.75 per basket.
Checkers, Sa6o per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

per quiet; electrolytic. s2o0d0.5o Tin
easy; spot, si1.00d42.O0. Iron quiet and
unchanged.
At London: Spot copper fS5 Jos.
futures SIS los, electrolytic. e96 Spot
tin. El69; futures, R167. Anthony, 5000
laa. Lead. eG re "a Snelter. clio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No.
ssas slle; no. hero, ti.i6ltPl lsh Corn:
.ss<Qsotle. Oats: No. 3 white, 4siSGisi. c
ss 81 est3fs%o. Rye; No. :. sii6'
z p ~. l0e.ec. Seeds; Timothy S5.OOa
INV lare, S.0; ribs, ss.7ballO IS.
hlI.IEh-Steady; creamery, c3a27c
hAsuS-Higher; recetAts e. ia7 cases; al
marx. cases included. i6qi7izc; ordinary
rirsts, ieqieisc; firsts. l7AQi7isc
-lpgLIH1-Alive, steady, fowls. I3iSc
POTATOES-i@ower; old, receipts. "a
cersi Mlchigan and Wisconsin red, So gsc..
white, S1aoc; new, receipts 50 cars; Texas
trinmphs, sacked. Sdfl: North Carolina
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

THE ODD LoT REVIEW. issued weekly.
a. 90 year IL published With view q
presenting New fork stock Exchange in
vestment opportunities clearly and without
techhieantes send for sample copies.
q hIqaaEaI. NeE leEk Clty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
OFFICER IS INJURED
HURRYING TO A FIRE

While hurrying to a fire in the com
mission district Tuesday night. Police OF
ficer Anton vanous, jr., 1914 south
Eleventh street. fell and sustained ?
severely sprained right ankle. He VIII
be off duty for about week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Lonaoa stock MARRIED.

, LONDON. June l5.--American securities
started a shade under parity and fin-
ished dun after an idle session.
SIlNER-2Skd per ounce.
MONEl-iAul2 per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills. %, per
cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Evaporated Apples and Dried traits
NEW YORK. June 6.-EVAPORATED
APPL ES-Stendv
DRIED FRUfTS-Prunes, more active
Apricots and peaches. steady. Raisins
quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

32in. French Suiting, all
colors, just the material for
summer dresses -. ..15c
Huck and Turkish Towels,
regular 121@c grade, just n
few dozen left; to clean mp
this lot, while they last,
at I've
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

NEW YORK. June 5.-METAI.s-I.ead
offered a N.15; spelter not quoted. Cops
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Cation Market.

NEW YORK, June ie-COTrON-
Quiet: middling upland. 9.&c. No sales.
Futures closed steady; July. s.67c Oc-
tober 594c; December, i0.2ic; January.
10 Csc; March 1ef2c
The cotton market closed steady. net
points lower to I point higher
Cotton futures opened steady; July.
Toe; October, s.stc; December. 1920;
January, i0.36c.
LIVERPOOL. June N,--COTToN-snot
steady good middhng. A74d: mlddlins,
hisd; low middling, 4.aid. Sales, 10000
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
BODY OF MISSING
MAN DISCOVERED
Samuel @. Forster Found with Re-
volver Clutched in Hand Near
Greenhouse at Manawa.
MISSING FOR THREE WEEKS

With a revolver still loosely
olutched in his left hand, the thumb
against the trigger and the index
finger lying along the barrel, the
body of Samuel G. Forster, aged rs
years, 2124 Burt. street, was found
Tuesday in a cornfield about 400
feet south OF the Wilcox greenhouse
ct Lake Manawa. A. Stanberry, an
employe of the company, made the
discovery. Two shots had been fired
into the body, above the heart.
Forster had been employed os salesman
In the Victrols department OF the schmol-
Ter and Mueller Piano company, Four
teenth and Farnam streets, for the last
two years, and left the place three weeks
ago last evening in the best OF spirits
After going to the home of L. A. Shames.
1924 Burt street, where he boarded. he
accompanied one Of the men living there
TO a nearby cigar store after supper,
where the pair shook dice for the cigars
Forster lost. and with laughing remark
went from the place. Until his clothing
and their contents we're Identified this
morning, not a trace OF the man had been
discovered.
Identify Clothing.
G. c. Kenney. manager OF the depart
ment in which Forster worked, accom-
panied by Miss Anna Greenberg, 27lo
Burt street. to whom the latter was en-
gagged. journeyed to the coroners Of
flee in the Bluffs this morning, where
the effects were asserted to be that OF
the missing man. The body when found,
Tuesday. was in such a bad state of
decomposition that It was buried i'm
medlately. Mr.. Kenney. upon reading the
account OF its finding end the general
description. in the morning paper. was
sure that Forster was the man.
Harry Forster, brother, with whom
Samuel roomed, left for Denver about a
week ago, thinking that Sam might have
returned to the home Of his parents. The
night of the young mans disappearance
he left a letter addressed to Harry. asking
him to get his money at the plano COM
pan$.
No Motive Evident.
The Schneider & Mueller people, fol-
lowing the disappearance. tried by vari-
Gus means 20 locate him. while Miss
Greenberg advertised in various news
papers in the hope OF getting some ex-
planatory word. No reason whatsoever
for the mans taking his life can be dis
covered. he having no troubles Of which
anyone seems to know Forster had car
ried life Insurance policy with the Penn
Mutual company for the last three years
1t was made payable to Miss Greenberg.
whom he was to have married in the fall
Miss Greenberg was formerly employed
ss clerk by the Schneider & Mueller COM
pany and Is now working in that capacity
for the Hudson-Thurber company. The
authorities thought it peculiar at first
that the revolver was found in the dead
mans left hand. but since then 1t has
been learned from Ferster's friends that
he was left-handed. Relatives In Denver
NoAa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. June i6-COFFEE,--T
market sor futures opened at a decline
OF idfl points under some scattered sell
ing OF late delivery. which was probably
inspired by the lower rate of Rio ex-
change. Offerings were light. however
apd the market later rallied on renewed
covering by July shorts aph little trade
buying The close Was 591Q points net
higher, Sales, 2s,75O bags; June. G&c
october. g. OH; November. 6slc; December.
8 9ic: January, $3.50; February. sole;
March, 7.0ic: April 7Ooc; May Tilc, Spot
quiet; Rio. No, !. Tss6fTitc; Santos. No. 4.
99sc. Cost and freight offers were re-
ported a shade easier on high grade SAN
tos. hut about unchanged on lower grades.
Rio exchange on London. i-S2d lower;
Milrels prices were Is reis higher az Rio
and 100 refs lower at santos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Movements of Ocean steamers.
Port Arrived Saiied.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Thursday Specials in the Busy Domestic Room

35c value COZ. Feather Proof
Ticking, mill length, l 10
10-yard pieces; Thursday,
at =. ....,........, lSC
Embroidered Flannel, wool
mixed, y inches wide 39G
Sateen, all colors, q inches
wide .. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Twill Cotton Toweling, blea-
ched, with red fast-color
border sc
30-in. Batiste, in plain light
colors 1Oc
2S-inch Book Fold Shifting,
Zoe value go. -. SIC
36-in. Figured Scrim. 15G
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
Hitting the Nail on the Head

VIM. J. Hogan, president of the Indiana Cham
Der OF Commerce, in circular letter, headed Time
to Clear the State of Rottenness," says Business
men must not sit idly by and talk they must forget
politics and get behind with policies who can
be trusted"
These sound words of WISDOM and what
policy, should like to ask is productive of bet
ter results from the business viewpoint than the
policy of diverting millions of dollars which Indi-
spends for alcoholic poison into useful
channels of trader And incidentally, is it not true
that the men who favor this policy are more to be
trusted than those who oppose it?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

of the traditions of government. The Anti-Sa-
loon League realizing this, keeps hands off in the
Judicial elections, unless the vets draw the ISSUE
Not SO with the vets. They made bitter FIGHT
against both Judge Cartwright and Judge Dunn Of
course, their object to secure men friendly to
their cause. In spite of their methods the people
were aware OF their activity and repudiaed their can
d1dates, and in doing so, a victory for justice
and good government. These elections mean much
for they are chosen for nine years
1t will be sad day for Illinois when the liquor
interests permitted to control the Judiciary For
tunatey there is prospect that this will ever hap
pen This election settles that question in Illinois
forever.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
June Is, 1915
Old Vincennes Wet and Busted

"Od Vncennes" Ind, is one of the wettest
towns IN the United States. Sixty-hve saloons cater
to the thirst of her citizens If the contention of
be true, Vncennes ought to lead the procession
Merchants and manufacturers should GO there to
study business methods, and city officials from diff
ferent parts Of the country should model the affairs
OF their municipalities after old Vincennes.
But unfortunately for the liquorites' contention,
Vncennes IS not only of the wettest towns in
the country, but Vincennes is financially busted" If
go to old Vincennes. The main street of the town
IS unpaved and after every heavy rain presents the
appearance of rural road in frontier section of
the country. The small boys of the town frequently
sail their boats in the miniature lakes that gather in
the public square,
Recently of these lakes presented the ap-
pearance OF European An adventur-
III different parts of it, of which read Boats
Leave Every Hour" another "War Zone" another
Beware Submarines Beneath" This mimic war
zone was within few yards Of the public hall in
the main business section of the city.
Notwithstanding the large of money re-
ce1ved from saloon licenses the last municipal report
OF V1ncennes shows that the city is over $4,000 in
been improved at the expense of the adjoining prop
erty-holders. What goes with Vincennes' license
money, the liquortes will have to answer AS far as
know, of the other citizens of Vincennes are
able to tell
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
Anti Saloon Field DAYS

Anti-Saloon speakers will occupy the pull
pits in many of the churches of Fulton and
Ogle counties on June Fl and Jasper county on
July 49, The churches of Streator will have
field day on June 90, and the churches of Polo
on July 4. The best speakers in the League
will address these meetings
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
Supreme Court Election

Excellent Men Chosen in Spite of Activity of VETS
If there is election more than another which
should be free from partisan politics. it is that in
which Judges to the supreme bench are chosen This
fact is recognized by all patriotic citizens and is one
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-18
New York Declares LIQUOR the
Enemy of Health

State Health Commissioner Organizes for War on
Alcohol
Health Commissioner Goldwater of New York
sent mandatory letter last week to the Board Of
Healths advisory council, directing the immediate
organization OF special committee to campaign
against alcohol The Commissioner said the entire
power of the health board will be employed to fight
the rich mans champagne we'll as the poor mans
beer.
Publicity work in connection with the campaign
Will embrace illustrated lectures, moving pictures
large posters permanent exhibits in prominent places
tree pamphlets and articles in papers, The literature
IS to be written in plain, simple language such as will
reach the the street
Get on the Water Wagonw is the CAMPAIGN
slogan.
Commissioner Godwater, commenting on his
order said:
1t IS as necessary to battle drink as to fight an
epidemic 1t much of the part of the duty of the
Board OF Health as is any other phase of its work
Psychologically the against alcohol is strong.
substance which is protoplasmc poison lessons
the vital resistance, hnders the comnunity fosters
poverty promotes all povertys diseases and calls for
vigorous handling by the Board of Health"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-03
Clarks

A great Christmas tree as us.
ual. The time will be Christmas
eve. Every child in town and
near under the age of sixteen
will receive gifts from the tree.
The plans are better than ever
before.
On New Years eve the Sunday
School will have d banquet and
installation Of officers for the ell
suing year. The coming in Of the
new year with all the excitement
and thrill of it will mark the con-
clusion Of the evenings enter
tainment.
The Graded School is planning
Christmas exercises.
The night work at the palmer
ended on the last day Of Noyem-
Der. Quarter night work will
continue at the mills, perhaps,
for sometime.
Last Sunday at the Church: q
duet at the morning service: q
bass SOLO at the evening service.
The congregation sang that very
popular song: "Since Jesus came
into ny heart. The attendance
at both services were fine.
Mr.. Howard will be in De Rid
der next week from Tuesday till
Friday in attendance at the Bap-
fist State Convention.
W. H. Thomas is i'll, and has
not been able to leave his room
several days.
Mr.. Barnes has been employed
as an addition to the Office force.
c. c. Green has returned to
work.
P.B.Albritton will take charge
of post office December 1St,
VIM. Thomas is on the sick
list this week.
In motion pictures Thursday |
night Nov. 80, Mary PickGord, as
Little Pal. "
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-03
Grayson.

Rev. James E. Christian, State
lecturer for the Anti Saloon
League, delivered an interesting
address on prohibition at the NJ.
E. church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadway and
baby, Isabel, Mrs. S. E. Gordy
and little Rilla HUMPHREYS we're
shoppers to Monroe Tuesday.
Hon. J. NJ. Afford and Hon. C.
P. Thornhill of Columbia were
visitors to Grayson Tuesday.
Miss Molly Higginbottom, who
is a solicitor for the Methodist
ophanage at Ruston was here
Monday and Tuesday.
The many friends of Miss Jua-
nita Carroll will be glad to know
that she is back in school again
after several days illness.
Mrs. A. M. Grayson who re-
Gently underwent an operation
in New Orleans hospital, return
ed home last week, having gain
ed twelve pounds in weigh since
operation.
Thanksgiving services were
held at Baptist church.
Henry Cloyd visited homefolk
Sunday.
A. J. Funderburk was a re-
cent visitor to Grayson.
Elmo Cruise and wife spent
Sunday here.