davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Jan, 3-wHEAT-stock In elevators
l.z5,io bushels; shipments from elevators 26 4oo
bushels. The moderate daily receipts Of Southern
wheat are meeting with prompt sale and market
OF Southern wheat at LID and Ls2 per busAsl.
Foreign markets were lower.
Contract at the opening was easier with January
and spot No. red wheat early, l.sS and No
red Western spot was l.l while February brought
l.ssk. and steamer No. red wheat sold at 81. The
market at the closing quiet and easy, with
January and spot No. red wheat lEh nominal;
No. red Western spot. LDii nominal; Februsry
lait. nominal. Sales Of one car Of No. e Maryland
spot at l.3SS per bushel Settling prices officially
posted were: No. red, l.s; No. red Western.
l.il; steamer, No. red, In.
CORN-Stock in elevators LOOT S6 bushels. shin.
ments from elevators Ieo 40 bushels To find
buyers In the market careoes and round lots d
Southern white and yellow have TO go at rels-
lively lower figures than contract. Sales Of white
at srf per bus. delivered. Quote: Prime sail
yellow for domestic delivery at g Der bus for
car lots spot. Cob corn Is quotable at sa5a, %
Per bbl. for car loads prime nearby yellow on spot
with offering moderate and the demand fair,
Contract at the opening was steady. with January
and spot mixed corn early soS, and February was
SOFT. while March sold at slh and steamer mixed
corn brought 77S. The market closed quiet and
easy, with spot and January S11 nominal: Fetrn
ary. sos, nominal; March. sD5, nominal Sale q
QUE car Of prime sail mixed spot at BON per bus
Settling prices officially posted were: Contract
soS; steamer mixed corn. TN
0ATS-Stock in elevator. 81 so bushels; ship
ments from elevators 5eo2 bushels Standard
white. S.; No. white, new 55a1h; No 4 white
Da5l. to location
ments from elevators. E.E7 bushek Export de.
livery on spot No. Western rye, LGsiGh: do.
No. g. Lucal o5ls. do. No. l. l0esl. .ogx; bag loxs
Of new re. as to quality. aaIeo.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
RIDCEWAY SAYS
RESULTS REALLY
SURPRISED HIM
Prominent Washington Man
Suffered Long Time from
Catarrh. Now Praises
'Dreco."

The problem Of combating the modern
scourge OF the present dzy-Catarrh
and Its attendant ills, liver and k,dney
troubles and rheumatism. bas been
solved by the new herbal systern tonic
Dreco. a remedy that not only eradicate,
the disease but also builds up the Who'll.
system. pur1hes the blood and makes one
realize that life is worth living
AZ the days paks by more and more
people are coming 10 realize the truth
OF this statement. which Is proven by the
signed statements OF wen known local
people. Recently Mr.. T. ]. Ridgevsy, of
ap Eleventh street northeast. who Ia
well known in that locality, and who has
long been a sufferer from Csfsrrh made
the following statement TO the DrecO
Man, Il have been a sufferer from
Catarrh for a long time. There seemed
to be constant dripping into my throat
from the back Of my nose that kept ne
constantly trying 10 clear my throat
Upon rising in the morning my nose sno
head were stopped up and Il would take
some time to get them cleared Ny breath
the benefits pople were receiving from
taking Dreco, / decided TO Try II AT
the end Of my first bottle felt that my
troubles were much improved as on ris-
ing / wasn't stopped up 50 bad and the
dripping was much less. I am now on
my second bottle and intend keeping up
the treatment as ] believe eventually 4
will get q complete cure" Nov a state
ment like that from a man right here IN
our midst should certainly convince
everyone that Dreco will DO just what
We claim for IL. II Is purely vegetable
tonic made from roots. herbs. bsrks and
berries of many medicinal plants. II Ia
Natures own remedy and works won
ders- Il gives almost immediate benefit.
and leads to permanent relief In prso-
tically every case where people suffer
as above outlined.
The Dreco Man is at O'Donneifs 90 y
street store where he is daily meeting th.
people and demonstrating the value of
this great medicine. Price 100 a bottle.
Mail orders also flled-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Jan. D.-Money call wls nouginAily
per cont today. For the uss week the rahee of
ratss was and ~ per cent. the average being ~
per cent.
Time money during the week was rather duh.
supply was sufficient to meet all needs. hut demand
was far from active. There was some inquiry ia
the renewal Of maturing obligations The continued
ease In cal money. and the belief that there Is not
likely to be any immediate change in this condition.
series to detrxct from the demand for fixed time
days. ~ Per cent for ninety days. Aa3 Per cent
for four mouths per cent for Ave and siI months.
Mercantile paper was in fair demand Buyers were
insissnt on comparatively full rates, and 1t was
only paper OF exceptional strength and rather short
maturity that could DC negotiated at the minimum
quoted rates. The supply. while not very heavy.
nevertheless afforded some attractive opportunities
for Investment Rates: SASH per cent for sixty to
ninety dau' indorsed bills receivable as well as
for choice four to az months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
SOUTHERN FARMERS RICHER.
AxrIcuIturists Gain 5000, 900, 900 I'm
Year, says Railway Executive.

Farmers in the Southern States
traversed by the Southern Railway Com
pany's lines are better on by at least
sos. .0oo 90 than they were at this time
last year" said President Harrison, of
the Southern Railway Company, COM
menting on the United States Agricul-
tursl Department figures Of crop and live
stock values.
The Department figures Of the values
of the crops Of cotton seed, grains, hay.
tobacco. Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes
and apples, show a total for those States
Of S.1ss. 81. 900, as compared with H,02o,-
49, 900 In 1914. an increase OF SIS, 451. COO
The value Of live stock on farms in those
States is reported by the department as
SO. .22s. 900 greater than in 1914. bringing
the total up to s17s57S.0oo, and IL We add
to this the increased value Of various
vegetable and fruit crops for which fg-
TRES are not yet available the total will
easily reach 500 ooo."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
LIGHT TRADING PREVAILS.
Few Changes Recorded I'm Price List
on Exchange.

Light trading prevailed on the Wash
ingtOn Stock Exchange yesterday. and
few changes were recorded in the price
list. Washington Gas Stock improved
slightly. while the typse.ting issues were
weak
A quotation lot Of Gas stock sold at
a 1-s, as compared with t%-r recent pre-
Sailing price Of % rs. The bid for the
issue then was raised Ia Of a point to
- 81
After twelve shares Of Lanston Mono
type stock had changed hands at %, Il
quotation lot was disposed of at Y L.
other sales included 5000 worth of
Potomac Electric Power consolidated )
per cent bonds at 80 81: a 500 Washing
ton Gas at 10S; twenty shares of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred at 50 IL. and six shares of Wash
ington Market stock at IS IA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
EARNINGS GAIN sa,ols,sss.
sears, Roebuck 4 Co. Report 1918
Proats Are e11,10O,3s7.

New York. Jan. @.-The annual state
ment OF Sears, Roebuck q Co.. Showed
gross business In 1915 of s112, SIS, III.
AGAINST SCI. $50 the year before. After
all expenses had been met, and de-
probation and reserve funds strengthen
ed. a profit of s1i.i0o.s .sS7 was left. COM
pared with ss.os1ssH In 1914.
During the year 50 per cent, stock
dividend was declared. calling for the
Issue of s2o0oo.o0o new common shares.
Dividends on the preferred and common
stock required "a. sos. .s4s so that s6.6Sl.-
sSs of the net income was carried to the
surplus account. The total surplus De-
cember 81. 1915, was s1o,la.42s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.

The Girl Scouts of Washington arc
eiated over the fact that they are to
participate In two notable events within
week-the mid-winter rally held yes
terday afternoon in the gymnasium Of
Epiphany Church from to O'Clock and
the long-anticipated dance at Rsuschers .
on Friday evening
The rally stands apart from all other
functions. II Is dexigned for the benefit
OF the girls only. However, there was
an eseciapily appreciative audience OF
parents and friends. The idea is to as
semble all Of the troops at one time and
place, so that the troops may meet.
compete, compare notes, and see where
In each may learn something from the
other. Every troop participated I'm the
program. many by various stunts others
by songs. plays. tablesux, etc. which
casion.
The program opened with a song, then
the whistle called attention and on sig
nal the various troops fell into place,
saiuted the nag. gave the scout oath
the roll call of troops Troop 1 gxve
a drill and some simple folk dancing:
troop u, signalling; Troop 8, a play:
troop 10. scout ceremony, and Troop
I, dumoell drill Other troops giving ex-
hibitions OF their skin were Troops 8. 20.
Il, II. q, 2, and S.
Among the interesting speakers were
Col Livingston, national president of
BOY scouts; J.. w. Patten. field execu-
i've, and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chair
man OF the woman's deps rtment of the
Civic Federation. The members OF the
executive board attended and other no
tsoie visitors were Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, national scout commissioner and
MISS Cora Neal, national secretary.
The dance OF next Friday bids fair 70
De epochal In point of attendance. The
splendid menu given on the back of the
ucket Is drawing card to the people
VINO do not dance. as they realize when
they read II that IN the supper alone
they VIII receive full compensation in
donating the price of ticket to the
Girl Scout treasury.
So many of the Boy Scouts have ex.
pressed desire TO wear their uniform,
on this occasion that the executive boa I'd
wish to impress upon them that Il views
the Boy Scout uniform as a badge O,
otstinction worthy Of being worn sny.
where. and therefore welcome at the
dance
All OF the national officers together
with the local executive board and ma.
tional executive board will form the re.
ceivtng line.
The captains have formed themseIve.
into a floor committee, and the girls. al
OF whom have been urged to demonstrate
the teachings Of scoutcrsft by simple
dressing. are to wear ting flag ribbon,
so as to distinguish them from the bal.
snce Of the girl audience.
A number OF the city's foremost ,,,er
and women have announced their tnten
ton OF being present upon this occasion
| IN order personally TO demonstrate Il
the Girl Scouts, their officers and can
tains- the high esteem In which tht. or
saniIation for girls is held in this com
munity.
To aid In the ticket selling campsigr
the Boy Scouts are busily WORKING 10
their sisters. Each scout who sells nv,
\ uckets receives one for himself free
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 3.-Pronouncrd weakness IN the
cotton market here today was followed near the
close BY sharp rally covering By shorts and
buying By trade interests. Last prices were steady
at net decline of 70 10 points.
Spot at Liverpool wSs dun at a decline Cf
points on the basis Of assd for mid-upland Flu.
lures in the EuxIsh market ended barely steady at
net loss Of Is6 points. Spot here was quiet Al
an advance Of 10 points to u. sc; there were no
sales.
Port receipts for the day were estimated At
1900 bales against s.fs bales year ago At
tention was called to the fact that srports are
now practically 100000 bales below thoss Of The
preceding season.
The Chronicle reports the worlds visible supply
Of cotton at 5.s2ysH bales, against sss25 bales
year ago. The American supply is 41ssz bales
year ago. me American suppl yis 4,x3sZ bales
compared with 5I5s5 IS bales in lgs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. Offerings arr
light rices firm Spring bran, In doo-ib sacks
eaooaa.0. 10 arrive; standard middling to ar
rve 5.5oaS.oo: red-dox TO arrive, 81 5oal 80: win
ter wheat. in loolb sacks to arrive. 24.0oa2l50
city ban. in bulk $50: oil meal. 4o.coa4o.5e.
FLOUR-Steady; trading Ia limited Kansa,
straishts. to arrive. in lots 6coa6 35; spring
patents. for January TO March. 67os7.oo: spiins
clears s5caS 90; soft straights to arrive eoo6 25
All quotations are sack basis in wholesale lots
PORK-Stesdy; dealings are small Mess 20 oos
D.n: family. q .eoa220 clear. D.0a9.U
BEES Steady: business is Bfelesa Packet, II. .00a
ITO; family 8eoal60; extra India meas, q .oou
800
LARD-Stesdy: inquiry 10 limited. Prime West
ern. 80; refined continent. il.0 South American
n.0: refined Brazilian, in kegs l2.D: beef stearine
10 cents; lard stearine slow at llk cents
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Market Conditions.

The Bache Review says: with under
lying conditions favorable. the cross cur
rents at the surface make the market a
most interesting spectacle to the OBJ
server who Is not committed. The IA
vorable conditions are large supplies of
money and credit, profitable earnings
growing IN all directions. continuing
heavy sales abroad, soundness of the
banking situation. with heavy gold re-
serves. and general domestic busine IS
activity. These are assurances that
whatever temporary declines may be en-
Etneered the price level ls In time bound
TO recover. The cross currents are the
heavy Intermittent flow of securities
from Europe, such selling as Is infiu-
cneed BY anticipation of the railroad
strike. the top-heavy character Of dis
tinctly public holdings, with Wall Street
loans at high figures. Such declines as
professional operators being about are
me; with good investment buying when
sver prices decline sufficiently"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
RESERVE FINANCES GAIN.
Decreases shown by Four Federal
Bank Districts, Says Report.

Gains Of nine and four-tenths millions
in the total cash reserves and eight and
one-tenth millions in the combined gold
reserves of the Federal Reserve Banks
were announced by the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday in its statment as at
the close of business on January &
Considerable gains In gold holdings are
reported by New York, Chicago. Atlanta,
st. Louis and Minneapolis Decreases
in gold reserves are shown for Boston,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New Yort. Jan. 3-wHEAT-weaker; light de
mand. No. Northern, T. o. b.. LHk; No. red.
Z. o. b., l.ssh, to arrive: No. hard winter lisa
e. o. b.; No. l ManitotA. I. o. b, L56x: No. /
nacaroni, LEh Exporters took 10000 bushels,
chiefly hard winter. via the Gulf.
CORN-Hgher: business is dull. No. yellow all
rail. TO arrive in ten days si4: new No 5 yellow,
TO arrive, SA, c. Z. Exporters took 100 900 buahels
OATs-steady; business is quiet. No. white,
nominal; No. white EaHi No. white, 5a57
900 bushels.
RYE-Steady; slow demand. Western, To arrive,
No. 2, Lo9. c. l. Z. Exporten took nothing
BARLEY-Feclins is frm with fair inquiry Feed
81. C /. {. Exporters took % 900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ia ID sreet southe&st-John W K,nn.y to An.
A. kenney. lot Il square Iols $40
hotnAn afnor-Mtrson B. Tenant To The Cspi,,l
Security Conpsny. lot 90. block " $40: sam
500 " Wv o'i
inooenos-Chsres J. Walker ct w IN Hen,
Phs.er. lot IL squsr. "a, SIC: ssanp g
between South Opto and Ope-hslf styrst,
sornve<-Hichasl J. CoTb-rt. surviving t-7,Sfr.
to Arthur l. Rsrnoldr psrt lot II. squsr, 6sJ
~ Hree< northwest-AnrJ Il Hi Ia G.,r,,
H hyen. lot a. block L. K,lor.n. He.xht,-
so; stamp SIS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Miss Lord Heads Umirs Women

AT the annual election Of officers of
Elrnira College Club, held in the Cameron
house IN Madison place. Miss Eliza
LORD was reelected president: Miss
Esther Hart, vice president: Miss Davis
secretary; Mrs Ripley corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Gaylord. recording Sec
retary. The secretary was instructed to
send a note OF coincidence to Mrs Emer-
son II. Liscum upon the death Of her
sister, Miss Eleanor Diven.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
New York.
New Orleans.
Chemical Exports Trebled

Exports OF chemicals from the United
States show q tremendous increase in
1915. when compared with 1873 the latest
normal year. am nounting in, the ten
months ending with October to ,61, ,7s3. on
against 81 7.7s2 in the corresponding
months OF 1918. having thus practically
reoled since the beginning Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of nod
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are hisbsf.
Lower grades may Be- Dh fer Len. Fancy nod,
command higher prices.
EGGs-Ffssh. per doz.. 3az; do. Southern, n
BUTTER-Best prints. neS. par h.. s.; do tub.
pr lb. -: process. q; under rade, creamesy, rap:
eore-packsd. 1ea1A
LARD-Tub pure. h.. flal2; do, compound l0k :
sDttouseed oil. per can. 3ik
CHEEsE-Nsw fork, now, per h.. u; Eat, per
~ %; swtW denssis pg d, =; Do. fosSl0,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Reading Profits Gain.

New York, Jan. e.-The Reading Rail-
way reported today for the month of
December, showing total receipts of S.
057.Ss0, compared with SS.745,437 in the
corresponding month of 1914. Operating
profits were s2o3o,67s, against s1.o51, $50, a
year ago. Readings surplus after charges
amounted to 81. .250, As, against s2s2, ,3l3, an
increase of s97S,Il4
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

fat stsen, In prime conditisn weighing isoe to
lid lbs-. h.. slsaf; steers weighing under f.aeo
lbs, psr ib.. sss: oxen, per h.. -za5; bulls. per
h.. 4aAz large young cows per H.. in good order.
frcs bcows with calf. per bead. Tooso %; poor
thin meadow stock. per head ionsls.oo. Larnbs
and sheep: Choice fat sheer. Per Ib. zsfs, fsr
sheep per lb.. 3s24: inferior rough sheep. per
head. l.oosam old bucks. per H.. a. to quality
aud condition. sA4; spring lambs. choice. fat, i<r
h., saie; fair TO medium grade lambs. sasA-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. Jan 2-wHEAr-Csr lots. In e1.
port elevator; No. red. spot and January, LSsI 20
No. Southern red. l8sl.8; steamer. No red.
l.asl.1: No. > red. L6al.a: rejected A, Lai,s
G.5fs; rejected B. l.3lal-2.
OORN-CG lots for local trade, As TO locatioo;
Western, No. yellow. sias5; Western steamer ysI
low, SsaSat; Western No. yellow. Sas; South.
en yellow. aaS; cob. per 700 lbs. 'osA.
oATS-No. 2'whits. 5ezso; standard white sss5sli
No. s. white. 6sisis; No L whits ssx; ssmpL
oats, Slhais; purified oats. graded, 6sa714.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
CHICOGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. a.-HoGs-Reosipt,. LOO bead !:
steady. Bulk, 7.ssa7.8; light T.S~7.6; mixed. 7.ns
500: heavy. T.5aso; rough. 7ssf.ss Pigs. s.TS
$50.
CATTLE-Recsipts. 30 head; veal. Native bees
steen. sooae.75; cows and beifers 3loAs 10; calves
T.5slo0
sHEEP-Receipts. 100 head weak. wethers
f.35as!oo; lzmbs, s3Oalo.Ts
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Store and Dwelling Sold.

The store and dwelling at Second and
F street southwest has just been sold
to Louis Window by the owner, through
]. Leo Kolb. the local real estate broker.
The purchase price was $4.3oo. The house
has a 35x10o frontage.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Paper Mills Raise Wages.

Dalton, Mass, Jan. 2s.-The Crane Paper
Manufacturing Company, of which form
er United States Senator Murray Crane
Is the head, announced today a five per
cent wage increase, effective next Mon
day, for the 500 employees In its four
mills
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Jan. R.-PIGs-As to ize and condi-
a5Oa3.D. Calses: Choice fat veab by boat. pes
ih. icA DO, By nail. par H.. IL; good seals per
ib, 10: heavy. amooth. fat Calves per head. Is uoa
% 90; heavy rough caiv~. psr head, le0slap;
small thin calves, p~ hsad, 7.nus.ec; sxsserx
heau. pr hssd Ash1t1 Bssf eats1s: Yeuns
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs a Co,
SATrS

Potomac Electric Consolidated d. 81. 900 at -.
81 900 at @N
Washington Railway preferred. % at 81.
Warrington Gas Light. e5 at Tpi
Anston Monotype, IL AZ 73 % at IN
Washington Market, at lss
After call:
Washington Gas S. 500 at los
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Luxembourg has an area Of 1000
square miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

The sverase speed of the phonograph
record under the needle is i.es>miles an
tesE -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Nebraska has ss7,ss school children and
L. rs school teacherA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Liverpool.

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter q Co
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
/ laughter and Crying.

Why do We laugh when a man slips
on banana peel?
The latest answer TO this ancient
question comes from DR.. George W
Grille in TIE Origin and Nature Of
Emotions" 1t may be summed up
briefly In the words Of the Journal of
Heredity, Laughter and crying are
two forms of the same mechanism
human safety valve to prevent the re.
suits of emotion from injuring the
body"
According TO Or. Grille the muscu-
lar action Of laughter clears the sys.
TEN Of the energizing substances
which have been modified in various
parts of the body for other actions"
Your first impulse is to rush to the aid
Of the falling man. When be picks
himself up unhurt there is no need to
help him. so your system relieves itself
In laughter If he breaks his skull you
help him and thus consume the energy
without laughter.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
An AIph abeticaI Atroeity.

San American aerOplane." asserted
tdam arrogantly. always ascends."
Admitting Adam. as an amateur al
ways admires an authority among
Aeronauts, Anna acquiesced and ac-
quired an American aeroplane. as
Adam advised.
Arabella abandoned an antagonistic
attitude, although angry at Annals act.
Adam, annoyed at Arabella's antag-
onism, advocated an afternoon ascen
sion.
Anna agreed.
Afternoon arrived, as also artists,
amateurs, Anna and Arabella
Assuming an animated attitude.
Anna and Arabella attracted admiring
attention as Annals American aero
plane airily arose
Adam arrived as Arabella and Anna
allghted.
Adam, acknowledged Arabella aft
erward. although arrogant, always
advises Alright. American aeroplanes
always ascend. and amateurs ardently
admire an air annihilati1g aeroplane."
Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21

All orders for the Christmas Num-
Der must be accompanied with the
cash.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
10 A Is
NOTICE

nv 1SG
All orders for the Christmas Num-
Der must be accompanied with the
cash.
It is the request of the manager OF
The Blade that you send US all your
Odd Fellow news for publication. Let
the Odd Fellows and r, tbs through
out the jurisdiction o. Illinois and
Wisconsin know what ; Al are doing.
Telephone your news to The Blade,
Phone 1859.
Let the merchants know that you
read the Blade by patronizing them
and tell them that you saw their ad
in our paper.
See Bostick on Xmas Night and
get your Cuttings at the G. A. R.
hall. Supper ready at $50 P. NJ.
Mr.. A. L. Weaver entertained
Tuesday night in honor of Mr.. Levi
William, after which he left for Su-
perior, Wis.
Mr.. Marva R. Shivers of Dilly, sue
cessful farmer, was in the city this
week. He stopped at the Office while
enroute to Milwaukee and Chicago to
spend Xmas and the Holidays.
Mr.. Hugh Bostick will serve Chit
ling at the Xmas dance Monday night,
the 25th, G. A. r. hall.
Miss Marion Buckner will be in
charge of the Sunday School progrom,
which will be rendered at the St.
Paul A. M. E. church Xmas Tree
Monday night.
Gamm Jewelry Co. is offering bar
gains in Christmas goods. Visit them
and get a suggestion for. your Xmas
Mrs. Carolyn F. Webb entertained
a few friends at her home, 504 E.
Washington Ave, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. May Thomas has gone to Chi
cago on business. Her sister-in-law
will accompany her on her return to
Madison.
Mrs. Hattie Buckner, Chairman of
one of the series of programs which
are to be held at the A. NJ. E. church
beginning Dec. 21-25, promises treat
to all attending Thursday evening.