davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
INT. Pleasantly
MARY BETH lOWEN6ERG

mt. Pleasantly
MARY BETH LoWENBERG
JOHN LOWENBERG
JEAN LOUISE LoWENeERa
JANET LOUISE HARDSOCG
MARTHA MARIE WEIGH
PAST NOBLE GRAND ASSN
Is pairs)
ALICE VIRGINIA CLARK
JACK DWIGHT CLARK
THOMAS WESLEY RIDDLE
MILDRED lDELL BoLAR
EDITH HAZEL BOLAR
, WILLIAM HERSEY COOPER
LULA LEoNA LANDEN
IVA ,MAUDE LANDEN
LEROY HESTER VALLEY.
EDWARD CROSS EAsToN
(EIdon)
JACK HUEY
MARcELLA LOUISE MARSHALL
LOIS MARIE MANRO
ROSEMARY ANGELA SUNDsERG
JAMES EDWARD PECK u
VEDA MARJORIE PECK
CATHERINE MAvls RoWLlNSON
(sioux Falls. N. D.)
ROSEBUD PARK
ALBERTlNA PARK
PAULINE PATTERSON
LESTER WALLERIck
MERLE WALLERIck.
(Sigourney)
MARTHA RosALlND METzGER
EUGENE KULL' METZGER
GERALDINE MARY METzGER
JOHN HARVEY NICHOLS
MAX WARD ZENTZ
ERNEsTlNE MYRTLE JONES
JOHN FRANCIS HERRicK.
EDWARD ALPHoNsuS HERRick.
MARGARET LUCILLE HERRiCk.
w. J. HERRick. JR.
ERNEST CHARLES STEIN.
HERTHA SOPHIA STEIN.
ROEERT WILSON DENNIS.
MARJORIE LOUISE DENNIS.
CASH, $500.
ARTHUR HICKEY. JH.
CATHERINE ADA HICKEY.
MARY WAUNETTA M'cARTY.
MARGARET LUCILLE SAVAGE.
FRANCIS PATRICK SAVAGE.
MARY LORETTA SAVAGE.
ARTHUR MONTGOMERY.
FRANCES LUCILLE HAlNES.
MARION WILSON,.
BILLY WILSON.
MABEL REIFsNYDER.
MARY JOSEPHINE coSGRovE
tAvcry.)
MARTHA JANE LcWENRERG.
HOBART SIMMONS WHlTMoRE.
RUTH HALL SHANAHAN
EMMETT JACKSON SHANAHAN.
PAUL GORDON v. osLER.
HELEN DUKE.
WILLIAM DUKE.
MARTHA ALBERT.
BARBARA ALBERT.
WlNoNA MARGARET LUNDBERG
WILLIAM EDGAR STAEBLER.
JACK HOWARD sTAE5LER.
RosELLA MAY -HALPlN.
.JoRGlNA LUCILLE ANDERSON.
BERNARD RREMHORsT.
GEORGE BREMHoRST
JOHN PAUL 6REMHORST.
CAROLINE BREMHORST.
HENRY eREMHoRsT.
NORMA LEE DAVIS.
FRA.>.. LEWIS MILFORD.
CLARA BELLE WiLFORD.
CHARLES FREDERICK MILFORD
(Pasco, Wash.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
Obituary
Harry shreeyes.

T!G-ITy OTFSSVCos
The funeral of Harry Shreeves, the
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Shreeves
who reside at 829 Ellis avenue, who
died at p. M, Wednesday, Dec. %,
at Hot Springs, Ark, will probably be
held Monday. The remains will arrive
tonight and definite arrangements will
be announced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
PoRTEus CLUB, SIPS.

PORTEUS CLUB, SIPS.
CASH SOC.
CASH, IS.
ALICE LOUISE M'ELRoY.
BILLIE SETcHELL, JR.
HELEN elizabeth CITIZENS
HAROLD BERNARD OLSON.
CAROL ARNOLD PRIESTER.
ELIZABETH MILLER.
MARJORIE ELLEN BAKER.
LUCILLE WORMHOUDT.
MIRIAM GRETCHEN LORlMER,
(Des Moines.)
VINCENT THEODORE LoRIMER,
(Omaha.)
HELEN MYERS.
MARTHA MYERS.
MARGARET MYERS.
JOHN MORIARTY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
.kATHEL MAUD kARR Ga Fargo,

kATHEL MAUD KARI Ia Fargo,
Wis.,
CLEO KARI, (BloomfieId.)
sWIRLEs HINES, (shady Gap, ka.)
JOHN DAVID FlNDLAY.
IN MEMORY OF DONALD STEW.
EMS.
MARY GRACE STEVENS, (De.
Moines.)
ADA v. STEVENS (Des Moines.)
MARY LORENE GORDON.
RICHARD e. klGHT.
DEL1ERT LEE kIGHT.
VIOLET IONA KiGhT.
m MEMORY OF HELEN LUCILLE
ki0HT.
JAMES CHARLTON SWEENEY.
HELEN FRANCES SWEENEY,
Cedar Rapids.)
IN MEMORY OF GLADYS MILLER
GLADYS LOUISE MILLER.
LOUIS EDGAR WRIGHT.
Mia ESTHER KINNEY.
JOE HUNTER HARDSOcG.
IN MEMORY OF, BABY MADcE
CHAMBERLAIN.
MARGARET LOUISE WILLIAMS.
JOHN HAROLD WILLIAMS.
MARIAN LOUISE ADAMS.
ROBERT pAGGETT ADAMS.
iMAURlNE M'vEY.
DOROTHY SMITH.
Y (Omaha, Ncb.)
JACK WEST.
PRUDENCE WILSON,.
EVELYN WILSON.
cARMl HUNT.
DOrTlE4 HUNT.
ELolSE SHARER, (Muscatine.)
LLOYD WILLIAM BROWN.
MARIAN FRANCES BROWN.
CHARLES EDWIN BROWN.
IN MEMORY OF Made SUMNER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
EDWARD DANIEL MILLER.
VINCENT CHARLES MILLER.
JEAN CRAIG.
SYLVIA CRAIG.

JEAN CRAIG.
. SYLVIA CRAIG.
IN MEMORY OF REX DEE Low.
ENBERG.
LAURA FAY LOWENBERc.
ROBERT DANIEL WOOD.
LOUISE MATILDA WOOD.
CASH soc.
MAu RlNE M'vEY.,
MARTHA JOSEPHINE GusTAsoN
BILLY BROWN.
WARREN ALFRED MoFFlTT.
LOREN KERMIT CITIZENS.
MASTER JAMES R. BAKER.
MAURICE EDGAR MALlN.
(keliogo, ldaho.)
MIRIAM INGRiD PETERSON.
GRETCHEN ELIZABETH sToEs-
Sell.
CATHERINE Lorraine REEVES.
CHARLES GREENLEAF MER.
RlLL, JR.
GERALDINE M'coMeER.
EMMA M'cOM8ER.
JACK M'coMBER.
iLos Anoeles).
MARY ALICE eARNEAu.
CASH %.
JANE FRANCES DORIAN ).
JOSEPH kANNALY DORIAN
CASH $1.oo
ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH
JOHN RANDALL LEONARD
FRANK BONNER LEONARD
CHARLES MATHER LEONARD
IN MEMORY Or MABEL FLOR.
ENCE CANFIELo
MANDOLIN cHISMAN
CATHERINE WORRELL
MARJORIE DURR cREATH
DORATHEA LURENE cREATH
INEz TILLoTSoN
ORVlLLE ERNEST AEcOCk
WILLIAM T. HARPER III.
BERNlcE HARPER
BILLY ANTON BOONE
FRANCIS Won ScHRADER
FREEMAN Won ScHRADER
DORIS FRY
PAULINE LAvoNNE M'REY-
NOLDS
ROSA POLLING
CHARLES GALLEY ALDRiDGE
WALTER SMITH ALDRiDGE
(Wittenburg. Alberta, CAM
MARTIN Ia VAUGHN RENSHAW
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
5Iakesburo)

(6IakesburgJ
HELEN ALICE SHARP
MARK STEPHEN GREEDY
CAROLYN VIRGINIA GILTNER
PARoDA ANN DUNNING
JOHN WoLcoTT DUNNlNG
VIRGINIA DUNNING
BARTON B. DUNNiN0
ROBERT 1. NELSON
ELSIE NELSON
PAULINE NELSON
JAMES LLOYD NELSON
HELEN KATHERINE CHARTER
CHARLES FRANKLIN CLAPP
WIELlAM FRANCIS CROW
/, MARGARET WALKER
CLARENCE WALKER
ELIZABETH WILKINSON
CASH $1.o0.
ROBERT M'LAuGHLlN.
JEAN M'LAuGHLlN.
THEODORE ANDREWS.
CASH, Csc.
CASH, SOC.
ELIZABETH kEYHoE.
MRS. ELLA skIRvlN.
CASH, CSC.
CASH, SOC.
PAUL JOHN SULLIVAN.
SARAH CECILIA SULLIVAN.
MARY ELEcTA THOMPSON.
alexis, Iii.)
ALLEN JOSEPH THOMPSON.
alexis, lli.)
HELEN MARY FISHER.
Seattle. Wash.)
BILLIE MORRlSSEv IN
WALTER Parry .SHAFFER.
OLIVE MARIE HARRINGTON.
(Omaha, Neb.)
ROLAND BECkLEY.
HARPER BEckLEY.
IN MEMORY OF CRAIG EVERETT
FORD.
SARAH POPE MERRILL
ROYAL DAUGHTERS OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH, 8 PAIRS.
JAMES r. NUGENT.
FRANCES MARY NuGENT.
JULIA ELIZABETH NUGENT.
HELEN VIRGINIA NUGENT.
clos Angeles. cal.) :
MRS. MARGARET oGiLsEE.
(Douds Leando.)
~NSssy W.
DOROTHY HENRIETTADAGGETT
ALVIN ALLEN ROSS.
WANDA CoLlNE ROSS.
MARY ALciNDA BONNiFIELD.
WEST B. BONNIFIELD.
MARGARET BONNIFiELD.
EDWARD 3. BONNIFlELD.
LILLE MAE MOORE.
GEO. REX WATKINS.
(Creston.)
JEAN FRANCIS HAG8ERG.
KATHERINE MULcAHY.
DENNIS MULCAHY.
MAURICE MULCAHY.
ROBERT MULcAHY.
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE DASH
lELL GlLLlES.
m MEMORY OF ANNA JOSE
PHINE GILLlES.
IN MEMORY OF CLARA AVIS
MCCOY.
CASH CSC.
kARRY MEIER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
IN MEMORY OF All aERr

IN MEMORY OF ALBERT
ELLIOTT.
DOROTHY coNsoDlNE
CASH $500.
CASH SOC.
ENOcH JOHNSON.
LOIS MARIE MONROE.
CASH Csc.
ALICE WAclLE MCCARTNEY.
ANNA ODENA MEAGHER.
JOHN EDGERLY MORRELL.
CATHERINE COLLINS.
est. Joseph, MOI
INA MAY ToMLiN.
HELEN ROWE.
GEORGE MALAND
MAReARET SAUNDERS
CASH soc
B. GIFT
IN MEMORY OF pELBERT FER
GUSoN
MARY HELEN HoLTZINGER
VIRGINIA ELoIsE HoLTzINGEF
CASH 500
CASH $500
ELiZABETH HUTCHINSON
MRS. j. q. MEEK
MISS LIMA METZ
CHAs. BERT WILLIAMS.
MORRIS FRIEDMAN.
Goo books.
cRETA FAY WHEELER.
CASH soc.
EVERETT B. CURTIS.
CASH soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

Dear Santa:
I wish you would bring me a Daisy II
Rifle Please send me train tina,
windes up and runs on track. Please
send one Auto Bob sled. This Is all
will ask for this time.
Paul Jackson,
Douds- Leando, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
in MEMORY OF CLARA AVIS

IN MEMORY OF CLARA AvI
MCCOY.
CASH Csc.
HARRY MEIER.
CASH SOC.
BENZ. T, ShAWvER.
CASH soc.
PHILIP BERNHARD HOFFMAN,.
CASH SOC.
BATES e. SADLER.
CLARE e. SADLER.
(Eldon.)
B. w. PETIT
(AIbia.)
CASH 81.
Cash CSC.
c. X. ADLER.
cHRiSSiE r. BOWIE.
BETTY BOWIE.
THOMAS MATHEW MiER.
elizabeth ROSE MIER.
AARON EDWARD HAMMER.
MARIAN LOIS MELVIN.
EARL A. WiTHROW, JR.
ALLEN M'CUNE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

The Housewives League will have
an important meeting tomorrow WED
nesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the
Public Comfort Room, and the chair
man urges a full attendance, as bust
ness of vital Importance will be before
the meeting for settlement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Louis Cohen and interesting
little son, of Columbus, Ga, are in the
city, guests at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Edwards, on
their way for a season at Atlantic
City. Mrs. Cohen's many friends here
are always glad to see her.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
PHONE 1859
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the A. &
N. G. r. r. Co. met at Morehead City
on June %, 1915, and declared a semi
annual dividend of 1 IL per cent on
the capital stock of said company,
payable to stockholders of Record of
above date.
Transfer books closed until July Sd,
1915.
r. w. SLOCUMB,
I'd. Secretary-TreaSurer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
CORN N FODDER.

I have a quantity of corn in the ear
and fodder for sale, at my farm near
the old Hooks Mill. For particulars
apply to Mr.. Sam Eason, in this city
or to my brother Mr.. G. D. Hooks on
the farm.
25-1m-d&w MRS. SAM EASON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Those taking principal parts in the
cast of "aThe Blue Bird" will practise
tonight in the high school auditorium
at 8 o'clock. Please be prompt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Miss Virginia Kendall is at home
again from her extended pleasure trip
to New York, Canada, and Atlantic
City.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Miss Mary Lou Crawford is visiting
friends in Thomasyille, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.
we go forward.

-
we go forward.
Miss Mary Lou Crawford is visiting
friends in Thomasyille, N. G.
Miss Virginia Kendall is at home
again from her extended pleasure trip
to New York, Canada, and Atlantic
City.
Those taking principal parts in the
cast of ''The Blue Bird" will practise
tonight in the high school auditorium
at 8 o'clock. Please be prompt.
Mrs. Ed. Land, who a been visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs. b. F,
Long, in Statesville, returned home
this afternoon, accompanied ON a visit
by Miss McIlwee, of Statesvi11e, who
has a host Of friends here.
The production of "The Blue BIRD"
by a complement of well-trained local
talent will be given on Friday even
ing of this week, in the spacious audi
torium of the Goldsboro High School,
Secure your ticket in advance from
the canvassers.
Mr.. John c.. Lewis, division superin-
tendent of the Norfolk Southern Rail-
road, has been spending the day in the
city, and in company with Col. A. G.
Davis, local attorney of his road, went
down to Seven Springs this afternoon
to spend the evening.
The Housewives League will have
an important meeting tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the
Public Comfort Room, and the chair
man urges a full attendance, as bust
ness of vital Importance will be before
the meeting for settlement.
little son, of Columbus, Ga, are in the
city, guests at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Edwards, on
their way for a season at Atlantic
City. Mrs. Cohen's many friends here
are always glad to see her.
Mrs. Roscoe Rivenbark, who con-
Quoted a successful Dermato1ogy par
Tor here for a season, a yea or two
ago, having many lady customers, has
returned to the city and will open par
Tors again at her same old stand on
Th4e&n,& c&co1& -av% NHo-Io-
New cross ties for repair Of the
present street car tracks are being
placed along the lines, and also along
the route of the projected extension,
and a force Of hands will soon be
steadily at work and the work pushed
to an early resumption of car opera
ton.
Mr.. r. Jack Smith and sister Mrs.
John Pearce have gone to Fitchburg,
Mass, where Mr.. Smith is to be mar
ried tomorrow-June Both. The happy
couple will take a bridal trip to San
Francisco and the Panama Exposition
and on their return will reside here.
where a cordial welcome awaits them.
Just a year ago today the morning
papers carried the news of the assas-
sination of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his morganatic wife, the
Duchess of Hohenberg, that crystaliz-
ed the racial and political animosities
of Europe into the great war, opening
last August, that is now para1yz ing
the business of the world, and the full
extent of which has not yet been
reached.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Ed. Land, who has been visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. f,
Long, in Statesyille, returned home
this afternoon, accompanied on a visit
by Miss McIlwee, of Statesvil1e, who
has a host of friends here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

The production of "The Blue Bird"
by a complement of w~el1-trained local
talent will be given on Friday even
ing of this week, in the spacious audi
torium of the Go1dsboro High School.
Secure your ticket in advance from
the canvassers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

Mr.. John c.. Lewis, division superin'
tendent of the Norfolk Southern Rail
road, has been spending the day in the
city, and in company with Col. A. c
Davis, local attorney of his road, wen
down to Seven Springs this Afternoon
to spend the evening.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22
PROMINENT CLUB
MAN MEETS DEATH
By Fall From Horse While
Fox Hunting at Byrn
Mawr, Pa.

Mrs. James R. Mellon of this city
received telegram on Saturday an
nouncing that her son-in-law, Mr.. AL
exander D. Grange, had received ser
ious injuries from a fall from his
horse while attempting to take 8
fence in a fox hunt during the chase
of the Radnor Hunt, near Byrn Mawr
Pa, that day.
From a Philadelphia paper it is
learned that in the fall Mr.. Grange's
skull was fractured and his jaw and
collar-bones were broken. Near him
when the accident occurred were J.
Stanley Reeve and Robert L. Montgo-
merry, who were the only ones who
saw the accident.
The hunt spread out over field,
passed on ahead, not hearing the
cries of the two men, and few of the
society men and women fox hunters
knew anything of the accident until
late in the afternoon. The ground
was unusually bad. Its soggy con-
sistency caused three or four spills.
1t was thought Mr.. Reeves had been
thrown when he failed to appear at
the clubhouse after the hunt, as he
invariably goes there.
According to Mr. Reeves Mr..
Oranges horse, a splendid animal,
went for the jump in classic style,
but the muddy take-off was too much
and the horse floundered, then fell
heavily, pitching Mr.. Grange against
the fcene.
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Montgomery
secured wagon and had Mr.. Grange
taken to the house of a farmer nam
ed Stewart, near Paoli, whence a call
was sent for the Bryn Mawr Hospi-
tai ambulance.
Even. Harry w. Harrison, who act
ed as master of hounds in today's
hunt, knew nothing of Mr.. Oranges
injury until late this afternoon. When
members of the organization learned
Of the accident they hurried to the
Bryn Mawr Hospital and there were
scores of machines stopping there for
several hours tonight. Mr.. Grange
has large estate at Berwyn. He
has been assiduous in his attendance
at the meets of the Radnor hounds.
His wife will be remembered as Miss
S. Lucille Mellon. He is a member
of the Union League, the Racquet
Club, the Merton Cricket and Phila-
delphia Country Clubs"
On Tuesday while at luncheon, Mrs.
Mellon received a second telegram
announcing the death of her son.
She had planned to leave yesterday
for Pennsylvania, but later conclud-
ed not to do so. Mr.. Mellon and his
son, Mr.. W. L. Mellon, were with
Mrs. Grange, and it is expected that
with her they will soon leave for Pa
latka.
Friends in this city will learn with
deep and sympathetic concern of the
affliction which has befallen this fami-
ly of Palatka winter residents.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22
CITY DADS DISCUSS
AND PEOPLE CUsS
A Plan of Scientific AS
sessment" of Property
to Cost So, 500,

William Young, a young man from
Cleveland, Ohio, has been in the city
this week, and may still be here. Mr.
Young is the representative of the
Summers Appraisement Co. of Min.
nesota. The company is organized
for the purpose Of sending it's emf.
saries out into the world to assess
the prope values of those cities
which " u" for their offer.
The RS Company was orig
inally organized to appraise values
on large properties for private corpo-
rations. Its purpose was legitimate
Now it has enlars~I it's field of op-
erations and has gone into the b1si-
ness of scientific" assessment Of
municipal property for purposes of
taxation. That is legitimate, provided
a municipality will fall for the scheme
and turn it's work of assessing prop
critics over to strangers.
The equalization of taxes is the
most important and yet most diff
cult function of government. And
there is no question but that some
men are better fitted for the work
of assessment than others. But Pa
latka has elected set of men to do
this work. When they were elected
there was no provision made for
turning this important function over
to outsiders. The council was
charged with the responsibility of
selecting an assessor to do the work
under it's SUPERVISION. The as
SCISSOR does the work, and the coun-
ell EQUALIZES.
There may be such thing as the
Scientific" assessment of property.
Several plans have been advanced,
each of which has it's adherents. But
no general plan has as yet been de-
vised which will meet all the re-
quirements.
The subject is one to engage the
attention of legislative bodies. The
Council is legislative body. But
there is no evidence that the subject
has been discussed in any general or
thorough manner.
To employ an outside concern, ig-
norant of Palatka conditions and val
Ies to assess our properties, is not
one of the plans of legislation now
engrossing the attention of states
men. The outside company would
have no legal status. The council
would still have trouble and the re-
sponsibility, and the outside company
would have OUR MONEY. This is
not saying that the Summer Compa-
ny is not versed in the work of ap-
praisement. The company is possi-
bly, expert. But it has no Palatka
standing and from the opinions ex-
pressed by some dozen or more Pa
latka business men its employment
to do the work for which officials
have been elected would be the SUBJ
limest height of folly and one that
would stir the business interests of
this city as nothing has done in years.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars is
great deal of money to pay for such
service, especially as there are COM
petent men in the city who could be
had for one-third the amount.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22
First BAPTIST Church.

Sunday school led by Supt. B. E,
Jarrett meets at 9:45 a. m. Teachers
are urged to look we'll to the inter-
est of each student. Hand in your
cards.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor; subject. "a Question of Indif-
ference" Judges 6:15.
In the evening the pastor will
have for his theme, RESULTS of
Talking with God" Luke XXIV:32.
Members are urged to attend the
mid-week prayer services. Tired
are you? Well, it's an ideal place
to rest.
We gladly welcome all who come
to any and all our services. Stran-
gers are especially invited to wor-
ship with US. Come and bring your
friends.
P. QUINTIUs CAsoN, Pastor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22
st. James Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 1880 p. M, E. NJ.
Earnest. superintendent
At II a. M, Rev. W. M. Poage,
pastor, will preach on "The Value Of
Christian Literature"
In compliance with the request #
the Florida Conference, Sunday will
be observed as Advocate Day Ev-
cry Methodist family is urged to sub
scribe for the Florida Christian Ad-
vocate. If Methodists we should be
intelligent and useful members of the
church. We need our church paper
that We may know what our churches
are doing.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold public meeting at 7:3O.
They will have an interesting pro-
gram, and the Pastor will install the
officers of the Society.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22

The Southern Woml.n's Magazine
is offering trip to tie Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition with all expenses
paid by them. Full information will
be sent on request. Write, Manager
Exposition Tour, Southern Womans
Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-22

mill and factory. No part of The
Union is blessed with more benikn
climate than ours.
"Our Board of Trade has labored
| in season and out to spread abroad
a knowledge of our activities and
Opportunities, and none other in the
State has done more for the cost. 1t
has recognized that need, but it real
iZes that a most potent factor to
win and hold success is judicious and
intelligent work to interest the ris-
ing generation in the welfare of our
city-for what makes the prosperous
city? Prosperous and intelligent men
and women. Every adult-every
boy and girl,-should know the vital
facts concerning our State, county
and city-their resources and possi-
bilities-that they may measure up
to the work and responsibility be-
fore them. Our Board has placed in
the hands of every lschool pupil in
the city and county helpful sugges-
tions as to their duties.
To-day is the day of man and
mind, yesterday was the day of ma
chine and the day before was the
time of the savage. No age has
greater tasks than ours. No man
can have his full life until he earns
it. The Savior earned hts world
leadership when he paid the price
with his life. The idler, the do
nothing, the scoffer and the indiffer-
ent, are clogs in the machinery of
existence, menace to every for
ward movement. Before us is the
open door to large freedom .lni full
growth. Those who move on find
themselves because they have earned
themselves.
"To the newspapers of Palatka the
Board is under obliagtion. Every
newspaper in the city is represented
in the membership, and besides this
the editors contribute to the special
find, and none of them are rich men
More than this, all of our editors
have given freely of their newspaper
space-their stock in trade-to the
work of the Board. They know from
knowledge of what is going on else
where that this is an essential COM
bination, without which little of
concrete nature can be accomplished.
If the Board had as loyal support
from every interest in the city that
it has from the intelligent men who
conduct its newspapers it would be
a 100 per cent efficiency organization
and Palatka would now be farther
advanced in rank among the cities of
Florida. Every prosperous and pro-
gressive city in the country has its
progressive and prosperous CONNER
cial body. Every city in the country
with that tired look and indifference
as to whether school keeps or not is
one where little interest is taken in
Organization development work. The
character of commercial organiza-
ton is a fair index to the standing
of any city. 1t is only necessary "
talk with travelling men to verify
that fact"
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees, as well as Secretary Folsom
also made interesting reports but
these for want of space must be de-
ferred to another time. Perhaps the
most Important report was that of the
Committee on New Enterprises and
Manufacturers.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting all the members adjourned
to Robert James cafe, where thew
indulged in the pleasures of an oys-
ter supper, gotten up in the real
James fashion.