davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Big Conference

= The Methodist Conference at
Fayette was an unusually we'll
attended affair last week. The
sermon by Bishop Hendricks
was of the high order always
characterizing his utterances,
and he presided over the meet.
ing most successfully.
The conference placed the
following ministers; Rev. M. G.
Davis at this city, Rev. Bowles
at Brunswick, Rev. B. H. Small
wood at Dalton and Asbury, Rev.
W. M. Baker at Salisbury. Rev.
R. s. Cunningham at Prairie
Hill, Rev. w. L. Meyers was
sent to Cowgirl, Rev. ]. A. Snarl
to Franklin and Clark.
Rev. Parvin was made Pres
Elder for the Chillicothe district
and Rev. Ransford for the Fay
cite district, bringing them agair
in touch with Brunswick anC
this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Jennie Vaughan BerOneus

Only child of Albert G. Elliott
and beloved wife of Harry Be-
roneus of Kansas City, died at
her home in that city Sunday 6
o. m. of tubercular affection.
Aged about "a.
Jennie Vaughan Elliott was
we'll known in society here and
was not only a very handsome
young woman, but intellectual
and highly sociable.
An infant son, Harry. and her
husband survive the deceased in
addition to . number of other
relatives here and in the west.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
The Teachers Meeting

There were about $50 teachers
present at the meeting here Aug.
1880 and as fine looking body of
young people as could be gath
cred at a wedding.
Organization, discussion of an
informal nature and answering
questions pertaining to school
matters Constituted the bust
ness Of the days. Young teach
ers, on their first legs, as it
were, benefited by observations
of those who have stood in the
pedagogical harness for years.
1t was a great meeting, intelli'
gence, ability and beauty being
we'll represented.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Co. COMMITTEE MEETING
Judge Fred Williams Present.
InnOcuOus Endorsement.
Another Shot.

The County Democratic Cen
tral Committee met at the court
house Wednesday afternoon,
present; M. W. Anderson, chair
man and Wade McAlister, Sec
retary and committeeman as
follows:
Bee Branch Proxy. Walter Her
ring
Brunswick Judge L. H. Herring
Bowling Green-T. H. Cars
kaddon
Cockrell-Lee Gum
Charlton Proxy Thos Copeland
Keytesville-M. W. Anderson
Mendon Frank Laughlin
Missouri-Proxy Warner White
Mussel Fork-J. D. Ford
Salt Creek-Peter Gladbach
Salisbury-Don Brummall
Triplett Wade McAIister
Wayland-Proxy C. o. Houston
Judge Fred Williams, nominee
for Supreme Judge was here
representing the state committee
and outlined the campaign plans
of the state committee.
The greatest interest manifest
ed was concerning the endorse
ment of Jno. D. Taylor for the
State Senate. The argument
made by Taylor's chief supporters
was that the endorsement was
of no particular consequence,
two proxies and two Of the regu-
lar committee being the only
ones urging the resolution. Sew
erar who opposed the resolution
openly, voted for it on roll call.
Clark and Cunningham town.
ships were not represented. The
proxy for Wayland did not vote
but objected to the resolution.
The vote stood nine for, three
againat, two absent and two not
voting. A motion to make it
unanimous was lost. 1t is un-
derstood that the action of the
committee does not shut out 9TH
er candidates in this county. 1t
was left to chairman Anderson
to pass on the matter of a pref
erential primary or delegated
convention after Linn and Sulli-
van counties act, Linn county
has two candidates and Sullivan
two.
The county committee adopted
plans for a county campaign
which, if carried out, will be eff
: fective and get out a big vote and
| of course a great Democratic ma
, ioritV.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Free To State Fair

Nine young men were on hand
to compete for the free admiss-
ion etc. to the State Fair this
month. 1t was a fine lot Of
young men who presented them.
selves and the winner will have
something more than a most de.
lightful and instructive trip t.
boast Of.
The Committee will pass or
the examinations and the lucky
one will be named in the Courier
next week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Richardson on-Anega

Huck Richardson and MISS
Julia Bess Allega sure sprung a.
surprise on all their friends Sat
urday when they were united in
marriage at the home Of tine
brides parents southeast of town.
It has been an event looked for
by all those who have observed
the youthful pair for the past
two years, but when it was an
nounced Thursday evening for
Saturday at noon there was
much commotion in their circle.
Rev. ]. F. Wolf brother.in-law
of the groom, oficiated at the
pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Allega in the ceremony
which united for life in the bonds
of wedlock two of our prominent
and popular natives, and after a
sumptuous wedding dinner the
happy pair boarded a train for
st. Louis.
Wallace (Huck) Richardson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rich
ardson of this city, is a native
of the county and has spent the
greater part of his life in this
city, graduating at the high
school and assisting in the drug
business during vacation. He
chose dentistry for his profess
ional career and will complete
the course at Washington Uni
versity by the first of the coming
year.
A young man just arrived a
his majority, he will succeed be
cause his ambition, energy anC
character all deserve success
Universally highly respected ant
appreciating lifes good things al
we'll as manly duties; honest ant
considerate, his entire MAKEUP
is a commendation.
Mrs. Julia Bess Richardson il
J one of the splendid young womel
: whom everyone delights +
! know. Accomplished in thos
J arts absolutely essential to sue
. cessful domestic life; possessing
{ intellectual attainments whicl
: render her most companionabl
and personal attraction abov
e the average. she is an exception
8 al young woman whom an
5 young man would do well to win
, Common sense is the heritage O
3 both Mr.. and Mrs. Wallac
: Richardson, a possession whic
q will count for more in their mai
n ried career than wealth or place
: The Courier's heartiest congrat
Z ulations.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Jasper Marion Peery

One of the most familiar faces
on the streets of Brunswick VIII
be seen no more.
Casper Jasper M. Peery died
at his home Sunday September
8 aged "a years, A months and ?
days, after an illness extending
thru many months.
Captain Peery was born 10
Howard County and came 70
Brunswick in 1856 and engaged
in the lumber business. He
sold his first yard and purchased
a steamboat which he operated
on the Missouri river for two
years after which he reengaged
in the lumber business with
Judge L. H. Herring who retired
to his farm and Capt. Peery has
conducted a business in lumber
to the date of his death.
November 27, 1872, Capt. JAS
per M. Peery and Miss Gertrude
Wood who was from Virginia and
visiting in Brunswick were unit
ed in marriage. Mrs. Peery diec
in March 1905 leaving as sur
vivors of Capt. Peery, Earl. Her
bert and Jasper.
Capt. Perry was in the confed
crate service for four years ant
was in the battle of Lexington
and many others where the fight
ing was fierce. When he return
ed from the war he was, lik'
many others engaged in the los
cause, fiat broke, but by intre
pidity and unfaltering attentlol
to his business he amassed cor
siderable property.
Several years ago Captain
Peery in company with
made a business trip to Europ'
and occasionally the rivers al
lurements would claim him TO
a time, but generally he was tt
be found at his place of bushes
which during the years was a
, many different points in tn
city. The unfaltering Friendship
of Capt. Peery and Samuel J
Carter was a matter of pleasan
comment among their friends
What would have been regarde
eccentricity in any other was
characteristic perfectly fittin
] the stalwart pioneer. He wa
t one of the most companionabl
) of men among his intimat
friends.
Captain Peery was a membe
: of the Masonic order and a
i Episcopalian Funeral service
were conducted Tuesday aftel
r noon at st, Paul's Episcop'
j church by Rev. &c. Johnson {
! Kansas City during which tn
t business houses of the city wei
n closed.
Interment at Elliott GroN
~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Sewing Club Entertained

The sewing club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. H. CT
Miller last Friday afternoon.
Some sewing was done, games
played and light refreshments
served and a most enjoyable af-
ternoon spent by an unusually
large number of the club.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
GREAT SlRIKE IS OFF
President Wilson and Congress
Rush Preventive Measure.
Country Pleased.

What would have been as great
calamity as war except in the
particular of loss of life was
averted by the prompt action OF
President Wilson and a congress
alive to our great commercial in
terests. The vexatious Mexican
muddle is a small matter COM
pared with what confronted the
nation last week. Railroads put
ting embargo on all classes of
freight and refusing to receive
certain kinds at all, was a SAM
ple Of what the nation would
have gotten had the half million
trainmen on the main transpor'
tation lines of the country been
forced to carry out strike orders
for Monday. The presidents
conferences with the heads OF
unions and presidents of rail-
roads had proved futile. Presi-
dent Wilson laid the serious ques-
tion before the leaders Of the
United States Senate and House
of Representatives and they
agreed with his views.
President Wilson's program
embraced among other things
legislation for a legalized eight
hour day for railroad trainmer
employed in interstate commerce
compulsory suspension of strikes
and lock-outs while a Govern
ment board is investigating dis
putes between capital and labor
direction to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to investigate
the effect of the eight-hour day
with a view to allowing the rail
roads to increase their revenues
so as to meet the additional ex
penditure entailed. and authorit.
- - -.
to the Executive to force railroa'
officials and employees to operat
trains assigned to transpor
troops and for other purely mill
tary purposes.
A bill embodying many OF tn
Presidents Recommendation
known as the Adamson bill wa
framed and the House passed II
Friday, 70 Republicans votln'
with Democratic members. Sal
urday while President Wllso
was receiving at Shadow Law
formal notification of his nom
nation, the Senate passed tn
bill and Monday morning Pres
dent Wilson put his signature I
it and the wheels Of thousand
of trains continued to turn.
Union labor organizations an
all of the producers of the cour
try are lauding the levelheadet
ness and business ability of tn
greatest President in the nj
tory of the country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Mexico

Apparently nothing doing,
pending an intimation from Can
didate Hughes as to what he
would do if he had the chance.
There lies the rub.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

Conference did a wise thing
when it sent Rev. Ward Baker
back to this place for another
year. He has not only been a
great help to the churrh, but to
the town. He stays on the job.
S. ]. Leach and wife of HUI
Evansville, Mo-, are here on a
few days visit to relatives and
friends.
Louise Lamb, daughter Of
Judge Lamb. has fever. but not
in a severe form. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

The Missouri Methodist Con-
ference celebrated its hundredth
anniversary in Fsyette last
week. There was a large at
tendance ell week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Program U. D. C.

James Whitcomb Riley.
Roll Call-Quotations from Riley
Sketch of Riley's Life Miss Jane
Anderson
Poems Riley-Mrs. Chas. Lamkir
Business. Selection of Delegates
Leader Mrs. C. c. Parks.
Hostess-Mrs. j. E. Montgomery
Tuesday evening September IL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

Will tell you how your subscription stands 1t not cor.
rect we want put right Many have favored us by adj
vancing their dates with remttances and may be that we
will not have to Blue Mark again. 1t is owing to
those who owe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08
Salisbury scribblings

at his home on West 4th street
at $40 Thursday afternoon, Aug.
81. 1916, after a heroic fight for
his life, leaving wife and one
son to mourn his death. After
short funeral services at the
home, Saturday morning, re-
mains were taken to Keytesville
for interment. Deceased was an
old citizen highly respected, a
member cf the Baptist church,
a good neighbor and faithful
friend. His passing is regretted
but in his case death was a re-
lief. Peace to his remains.
DR.. J. F. Welch made a pro-
fessional visit to Moberly last
Friday.
Our itims have an aggravat-
ing way of getting lost between
here and the Capitol, but we
don't see how they do it. We
start them on time and that's all
we can do.
Sam Williams and family have
returned from a delightful motor
trip to the state of Ark. Their
Ford never once baked, and
} three tire punctures was the
total sum of their mishaps. Can
you beat it?
Chas. Schorge was taken to
St. Louis Tuesday night for
: medical treatment.
Mrs. H. C. Minter visited Mrs.
E Ella Moredock this week.
: Mrs. Bent Heryford has re-
, turned from a visit to Valley
e Falls, Kas.
T. ]. Horton, ]. w. GrizzelI
and W. R. Tindall have pur.
chased 180 acres of the John
McAvan estate at $50 per acre
i Miss Carrie Sasse of Bruins
e wick is visiting Mrs. A. Warner
8 this week.
s The Courier man was ovel
!, Wednesday hustling for hi:
: paper. It's a way he has.
Grandma Dobson is all smiles
on account of the arrival of
new boy at the home of her son
= Ed, at Osceola, Mo-, this being
their first.
Our schools started this weel
e and the procession of children
IS on their way looks more like
r. fashion parade than school girls
]. H. Brown and wife, Mrs
5, Nellie Finnell of Minneapolis ar
It here on a visit to relatives an
Y friends. They motored thru j
n two days.
~ The sewer proposition agai
failed to carry Tuesday, and "
do not know what the next NOV
- will be. The idea seems to b
:. sewers or bust, or sewers an
- - bust" depending on the vie
n point.
s, Miss Bertha Smith left Sunda
to o. m. to take charge of HI
OF school three and half miles ncrt
y. of Keytesville.
IN j. o. Snyder has purchase
a the Bank building, cor. 3rd. ar
ne Broadway.
- A few cases of fever have d
- veloped here and a cleaning I
.ol is ordered.
on Post master Hamilton W,
of limping badly the latter part
IN the week, the result of a fall {
&C. his knee. de was not serious
injured, however, and will g
RI the mail out on time.
ic- ]. P. Henderson of Kans
Ia City made week end visit he
er- since our last.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

A fine, slow rain all day yes.
terday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

Rained water in Office today.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-08

Endorsement per contra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

roIsge6uL Scrr Soloote, idhreit cr.
Id babe lccue 3cit4 bonn bout er
ouf leincu eiold cir iulo iNlittert
obnc 6obrlo6n oo0on. &ain berriidt
ih0 iic. Die @erIiner!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
@lanicrt

Crt ser SanOhm0: Giien6o6n.
fnpec ?. alaiie: ,9ecilcn Sic iid,
incin &crr, Der 30g Id5rt gleiA ob."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
NlilitSriidJc gcscbcnlJcit.

&aioiteric lieet in 6elOc ihO bdt
Sciedtspopir. Gin Scttiant mlst
6ic Ranic ouS iinO iibt nit ieineis
2icluIitoitea enfferhuieSiddbluss
gen.
n@ero0eaus5icl 9iepicl?@
glnhrort; 500 Dlcter".
800 Dieter
1000 Nicter@
aiiC0 .0leter"
Su Oicieui @lomcut paiiiercn jipc.
Suiarcnoiii5icrc 81 HierO sic Nniol
terieIiric; inO Der jiinoerc iru8t
a&er5eiben Serr aoneroo, luos Der
itcigcrn Oic Sctte ci9eutliA24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

oumol5 eiuihoiien. 9As lDir om -.
September foum il Stellung porcn,
tingen Die ,Srou5oiell nicoer OIL ja
id5icben. Niein &u6cr un0 id 5ogen
Die Iriildl a1c oN mo legtcn iu5
i6loicn @agcn s llbr lpprocn mir
ourh ciu pabHiimiigcS glrtilerie.
icucr 9eipedt. SaIpcnmeiic i6oB bic
iral5oiiibe 9lrtileric nit goni ic6mc.
rem (2S 3cntimeter) @clhoiieu. Col,
de Ginger lia0 G5 3cltimeter lcug.
Inns 9iugei 10 5ebn Oil ocn Inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

gubaItcr 9o6u5oi iiigreh. Gen
9ldbltr, Ocii id iroSte, scr mill crit
millcll Oh ic6 9iouder lm I'D iaac.
oNanfc, mcml &ricD it, ropNe idl
all lic6icn Biciie." NSa5 tint cr2
Gr ltopft mir Ole SaiAcil nit 3iaart
rem pol mo mciut. it6 idll mai frico
lidJcrc @eOdnfci frie0ell. Sctt
paBte i1 obcr auf bis cmcr nit ncm
rcdt pcrniinitiger @ciidt FAM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

uSittc, mic fonmc id 5un Se6rtcr
So0nboi2" @r nuit mid upN
oben bis micn 11tp lost or: Los
ilt 9onB ciniddJ rnit ciAe Groidte
imO 0riIGt mir ciacn Salcr in Die
Nono gIm 2carter 9obabob o.
bdtlc it5 bcinobc noA nit oem EroiN
fcutuiiclcr &rod gchaot msaa cr
nidt 10 roid oaDingeio5re1 mare
Iii S6rep lalcr tonil'ia Sic nildlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
VImS Der SnrdlbrndSidlndt in Der
Champagne.
(Gin fSelobriei).

llicre Stellluig log IN Der
Wiiitc 5miicben &eroun lnO McimS.
Inner 9lc9iment batte orei 8crgnu.
fen mo cine 9crgttppe beieBt. Eie
Rdnocr 0ieicr @ergc waren iebr iteil.
iait icntrcHt. PM glbbauq oeS @erqes
morcn luiere 5Aiiscngraben III orei
9cibcn hintereinanOer angelcgt, Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

Der 9lidicite woren llntcrltduoe 2
bie s Utcter inter scr Groc sSl oen
llnterlIin9cn pnrcn &riiidcn in0
@cttcn Siid5c llilo @dnfc nnac6rnbt
i'm @robcn nlles pcinlidD idlber.
glnl -. Septrmbcr morgcns 3 lllr
famcn mir nddl aditidiasr Huhe mie
Der in StciluHg. Sbon por6er Idol.
len Bic 6ranjoicn oitcrS in iuiere
(Sr6bcu init leitttcr lulo icbrrrcr
Winuition Dis III bic Eager hintcr oer
0ront Sect millcn mir oNB lie iidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

ben 9ing. Gie Tiir mar bon mlBen
5lgcilogen lrnO nicI Gros 0opor. Bell
bottcu mir feincs; OeSbalb bcarbeite-
ten mir Die Sire NIT Wtciiern, bis tic
in Spaucn iiobgnb; nit 0em Spas
ten mur0e bic Groe bcreiugcpii6lt
in0 INNER not6 fem 2idDt. "a FAM
cine 5iucitc @ronate unO i1o6 bic
GrOe IN Oen StanO. Sin fleiues God
Ourtb 3 Nleter 6obe Gr0e, idj fro1
binans mo bottc oas nodte 9c6en
gerettet Sincin in Den 9IaH6dritonol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
Nir o'rrii4icn gs,rlincr.

Miau idrci5t ons %erlir Sin
,5ci0Bru.ier ocr cben Don 0ar 6ront
forL crjdb!tc ol,i Ogr 4SGArt nodl
&mHhira ciHcp Ssolurrdoell oic mcrf
piir0iseu Erlssiil'c, bic cr aui ocm
flrSen S9c0s rou ciNcin @ahnboi
SWlin'S 3lul. onoerai bette a9Ieiu
perrll6t lhro BIC" beriditcts CT. ,@ci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

Ser 9Infunit om 9(n6olter 9o6n0oT
iroetc id cinen @crrn r9itte, lpic
fonimc ih sum 'Scbrtcr Ndbn6of?"
y@}cnid" iogte cr. Oa nlHNen Sic
unbcoiuet crit mol onitGnOig irlb
lhidcn" mO ibleppt mid in ewe
gSciniiu6c. ga mir 6obcn olio gc
irii0itiidt non bier ll6r giodmittag
his 10 oegen febeu. Sic mir rous.
foacn oo mlBtc i'd i1n juriid 5um
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

Soo weitc Serj.
ogichcs 6rouleit pormu 10 iroa-
ri02 Gbr Sdat III dcpiB oucl nit
ia5 sch maraaest2" NlG0den
1@lraBcg0) gld ia' Gle 0rci!~
%au Scr Citirout.
,.S92IMas SdGMen wSnnt am mel.
itcA2"
GNs 2oGllt@cn" Glllt"D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

iionO, obne oaB sic Iede ourdl9ing.
SD oocbte idon, onB bic ScidicBlug
eut obScbc, mdrmtc IN @cnliltsrilbe
meinen @aiiec mo oB mciH @rot Ou.
81. ARein %nGsr cbciiio Ger llnter
lianO batte mr. clue Iiir nit 6ioeI
6liiacln, Oic lieBcn mir Of en-. slui
cinmal gegeu aPittoD laa es ciucn
aro@. oie Eiirfliigel icbdgcu pt uaO
ioiort rolltc Groe chi Gr0e III ser
Srobcr sSir ioDcn inls on ltnO cs
mar ms MN flnr Oai5 cS INNS &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

@lein 8uber muBtc lid olir6 nod.
itiir3enSr GrOe Onrdgrabct iln0 font
nod. ia iuBcn mir jebt 5it adt fcine
iiini N}iitutcn long. Gu frahte ui1
bier Der 9ingong 5niommen. Sect sit
cinenl oH0cren binouS ain 6eaen Iog
iiber Iedm6 Onrc6 sen @iien6agel
ourd 500 Meter 5uriid SIM neuen
Sollitotslrnteritouo. Sier troi otb
nod ino nadj mcil gol5er 3ud elm
nae i'm IriaMrof nitbts gcrcttet ais
0nS uoatc Scbct l}cin Somp6gnie.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-21

Core Men Wi! Smile, and Some
i-town. But Their RecoIIections
Are Much the Same.

They do say that one of the things
G follow remembers is the first tine
IT. ever went counting girl. And II
Is coe Of the last things he wants tC
'>~~ot. even if she turned him down
ioa,r CT.
!. Is rot the trial now that it was
'no. in The good Old days. In the
,...trr districts folks lived in houses
&. c1a or two rooms, or three at most,
- fiat when q fellow went sparkling
-s led 70 face the whole family, and
>ra Try depend uPon II that the
ho'o family faced him. SsmetiMes
hoy dart try TO make life pleasant
." hNJ. THIS was specially true Of
.:o Sirls younger brothers and sis
te.s.
% you remember how bis your feet
III, and the trouble you had to find
.!ooo7 fo~ your hands, and how diff
Ea1't i wes to keep M co1vcrra-
5a.> Il. i vow lad grit enough you
woHld stay or die right there.
Nut yCr never forgot It, and you
"ryar will. Nor will you ever quite
.0rrat tho effort necessary to get your
o"rrooa ~ to the point Of asking her
+ ~" r.'yAt call on her, nor how glad
.o"o You were if she said you might,
osr H.w mean you felt if she refused
your request. AS frost this beat the
I.ae affair Of 80
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-21
SELL YOUR FARM

now have my descriptive lit.
erature rsinE to thousands Of
people in the north who are
planning to come to Louisiana
this fall with the intention Of
buying lands, and the more pro-
perty ! have listed to show them
the better our chances will be to
handle them, anG as it cost you
nothing to list your property
with me and have it advertised
better write me about it.
My advertisements are so ar.
ranged that only my reconds
shows the name of the party whs
has advertised his property, and
even your neighbors need net
know your property is advertis-
ed for sale, as all properties list.
ed with me is advertised in tho
northern states.
Now if you for any reason
want to sell your property no
matter whether it is large or
small write me about it and |
will either mail you a contract OF
come to see you about it. &C. W.
Thompson, Box SO, Grayson, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-04-21
Easter Service
Methodist Church;

A very interesting Easter pro-
gram will be rendered Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church
at,u o'clock. The following
special numbers will be render
ed:
Opening song Easter Bells
by the choir.
Double Quartette- His Love
Untold. ~ Members Of choir.
Vocal Solo" Beautiful Lilies
Ada EnSminger.
Song Clap and Sing" pri-
mary children.
Vocal Solo 20, Joyful Morn"
Miss Carroll.
Song Sing, All Ye People,
Choir.
The program will be inter
spersed with recitations and q
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Miss Chrissie Davis,
Miss Ethel Carroll,
Committee