davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
WHEAT PRICE DOWN
Grain Takes Six Cent Drop Just Be-
fore Close.
International News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Wheat broke
badly just before the market closed
this afternoon, dropping from five
TO six cents under the days opening
price. In one Wild furry July lost
10 cents, but made a partial recOv-
cry at the close. Todays decline
followed an equally sharp loss yes
terday when peace rumOrs sent the
market down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
POULTKY I'D MEATs.

fl0Trected Daily by JImmIe's Marked
12s r.. Jefferson Blvd-D
POUBTRY-Paying lf41Gc, selling 2
d24c
yEAL-PayinE. Ifd15e: selling. $50
zoe
BEEF-Roast. 25c; boiling l25c. P0r.
terhOuse. pc. sirloin. &c.
HAM-PaylnE he
LARD-Seiiing. 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

ItOrrcf TOD JAY ny me Ncsley MIlifi
Flour and Feed Co. fk0 4
Michigan ST.
HAl-PayinR. S10aI2. selling Sl4dI6
SIKAW-Payaug. 81 per ton. selling =
per ton. or zoe per bsIe.
OATS-paylng. SOC per bur-. selling
5JM Coo per bu-
NEW Paying soc per bu. sell
ing. 9JcN$lO0 per bu.
IIMO1Hl SEEB-z~a yrug - per IN
selling, $50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Cafontsna groWRl-
selling. Si5 per bu.
g 10, k30G15O lDs-. $40; 160dIso lba
$50, 40 lbs. aud over. g IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
PROVISIONs.
PhONlsIONh.
Corrected Daily 5y 4. W. MueIier, IL
Inmrrnnn HILL

r.. jefferson Blyd)
FRI II-Orduges. case. $500. selling
G0M1Jc per dozen lemons. per case s. -
selling, JOc per dozen, apples paying. q
also per bu., selling 3JMJOc PIPER peek
VEGETABLES - cabbage. paying. 3
selling. D. per TO-; potatoes paying Sl1.
per bu, selling. CO. per peck
BUTTER A-sb EG4o-t guItrV Butter
paying, 2UN3-c. selling ga fOc Cream.
cry butter, paying. SOC. selling. fJc. Egg
strictly fresh, paying. 10; selling 4Jn
JOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
FISH
Corrected DAILY by the Eastwood Flsn,
Poultry and Sea Food Market

strictly fresh caught dressed white fisn
20ikc TO-. trout 11i4c, pickerel. l5lac
perch. 15LC. round yell3Ws. 2flxc. hall
but whole. 3Oi-c5 hai1ut frozen. 15isc
extra cuts, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FIELD.
Corrected Daily by W. Is starr. star
Mills Hydraulic Av1

WHEAT-P1ying Sl13 per hu.
OATS-Paying 52c. selling to- per bu
CORN-Paying 9Oc, selling 81 per bu
Rye Paying SD per bu.
BRAN-Selhng 81 60 per bu.
MIDDLINtiS-Se Selling SLIGO per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $50 PEI
cwt
Selling $40 per cvt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $50 pc.
CWt
CHICK FEED-Selling S220a25O pc
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
LIVE sToeA.
Corrected bzf-y ~ Major Bros.
=. Logan st, ManawakaD


=. Logan st. MinhaWakaD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr 10 FOOD
51a1 &c. prime. ~ use
HOGS--IlOGl2 nc lbs. s.. so; 120aI30 lbs
Fresh bullheads, lTi1c per ID chin0ol
salmon. I0lac; eels 17isc
Fresh winter caught dressed white
Gsh. lac ID.
Black Diamond brand boneless Goldfish
DC ID; smoked chinook salmon. 30
smoked white 6sb, I6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
TALLou and HIDES.

Corrected Daily by ). ". Lfppman. fIt
~ Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. 215c. rendered. Ne
J. JN6c- No = 3NJC.
ID tttst- zj1..Oc per 10
HIDES-Green. No. ]. l0Q20c. calf skin
Z IfI Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
MORE OVERLAND
DEALERS join
VIII Help Make Excursion
Live Wire Success; Large
Sum of Villa Money.

Watch the smoke OF the Overland
men on The Herald's excursion to Chi
eago next week" said F. n Banneu.
manager of the FL Paso Overland Auto
company on Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Bannen reported the addition Of sam
Watkins, Of Deming, and Fred A.
Construction company. Magdaiena. to
the Overland section OF the party. Both
are Overland dealers.
It is likely that there viii be a dozen
IN the Overland section OF the party
The Max well section already has eight
names with the prospect OF as many
more E. G. Perry. of the Lone Star
Motor company. has made a reservation
with the E. P. & S. ". for seven berths
for his party.
There viii be no trouble securing
Villa currency for distribution by the
Fl PasO delegates as souvenirs OF the
southwestern metropolis One money
broker has given the automobile editor
OF The Herald an option on 500, OO6
pesos AT a very low rate The an
nouncement in Chicago that the e
Pasoans will give away half a mil
lion" viii sure make some real noise
II il is possible 10 put the deal over
E Ben Ottestad. who returned rather
hurriedly on wednesday from Chihua-
hua- viii go along with the party and
endeavor TO sign I'D for a couple OF
well known agencies both for the
southwest and for northern Mexico
Several persons not connected with
the automobile industry are planning
to take advantage OF the low excur-
sion rates to Chicago and the total rep
resentarion from Chicago at the big au-
tomobile show VIII be large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
CHAMPION GIVES THREE SECRETS
Of HIGH CLASS RIFLE SHOOTING
Good Coaching, Squeezing the Trigger Instead of Pull
ing It. and Use of the Gun Strap as Brace, Are the
Secrets of Success on Rifle Range, Says Sergt.
W. R. Jackson California Rifle Expert.
b. NJ. c. LARKIN.

carry the rifle over the shoulder When
under fire il can be detached at the
stock and allowed 10 dangle from the
barrel in a loop. The left arm can be
inserted in this and the loop so ad-
lusted as to act as brace from gun TO
biceps- This relieves that strain which
frequently causes one TO culver when
aiming.
Now about squeezing the trigger.
W hen you have drawn a bead on your
mark be IL man or target, don't pull
the trigger By pulling. you move your
gun the fraction Of an inch which will
defect your bullet several inches at a
distance OF 500 yards Instead Of pull
lng, merely close the fingers OF the
trigger hand exactly as if you We're
squeezing a lemon This pulls your
trigger without jerking the gun
The hardest thing for the beginner
is 10 avoid flinching. He breads the
report and the recoil OF his rifle All
high power rifles kick But by pulling
Gang OF the gun butt against the body
IS avoided. 1t is the expecting Of this
impact that causes a man to finch
He quickly OvercOmes ii. once he learns
how to avoid the kick"
Practically everybody can afford
rifle Of p caliber. That is the best
gun to begin actual shooting with. &C
gun that every man in the army serv-
ice is started with. because II cuts
down the cost OF ammunition. Every
soldier has TO make a specified score
with the - before he is given a rifle
Of larger caliber-
And" added Jackson. every citizen
can accomplish the same thing for him
self and thereby have a lot Of fun. be-
Uncle sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
FELDMANS BEAT
NILLERS, 42-22
Both Teams Show Much
Improvement and Game
Proves Exciting.

One game was played in the City
league basketball series at the Y"
gym, Wednesday evening. The Field
man team had some difficulty dispos-
ing of the FL Paso Millers. although at
no time were they in danger OF losing
The former were there in full strength
and their work stamps them as one OF
the teams to be feared
The Millers have a much stronger
and more experienced team than the
one. used in the game against the High
school and. with a little more practice.
will give the other teams some hard
going Their work in the second period
was worthy of highest praise. the Field
mans barely beating them out in thai
scoring by one basket The first periods
in which the Millers scored only six
points to the photographers "a. brough1
home the bacon for the latter Score.
first half, Feldmans. "a; Millers. s.
Final score. Feldrnans, y. Nillers. q
Points; FeIdmans, Shea. 20 Race. p;
Biefer. S; Kilburn. I. Millers- Hunt
8; Berg. Z; Arthur. 5: Beuten. 2 Ref
cree, Holman. umpire. Krupp; scorer,
Lapowski; timer. Silberberg.
The lineup: Feldmans-LL Shea. cen
ter: W Race. c. Anderson and 6.
Biefer. forwards; J. Kilburn and E
Cochran, guards
Millers-R- BeuteIi. center; C. Berg.
A Hunt and Y. Arthur. forwards. ~
Roberts and S Darbyshire. guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

in Bode. Iowa The family name is
Sorlein. The oldest member OF the
team is "a; the youngest Is. Three OF
the boys are cashiers of banks: an
other is president Of a bank. Three
are farmers and two others are stu
dents.
Some folks declare that JOHNNY
Evers is ''basebalTs original crab. .
Probably they didn't know Jess Bur
ketE
>
Lester German. who used to be the
south's greatest pitcher q generation
ago. now ranks as one of the best
trapshooters in the country. Simply
can't get over the habit Of blazing
them over in the groove.
K
Joe Tinker takes exception to the
statements that he viii have nearly so
ball players" when the merger Of the
chicago Whales and Cubs is effected
Fifty candidates-that's the idea
says Joe Some men are ball play.
ers-and some are Just candidates"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD
FOR HYDROAIRPLAEE

san Diego, Calif-. Jan 15--Carrying
a passenger, Floyd Smith. pilot for the
airplane company, established here
Wednesday what is believed 10 be
new American and perhaps a worlds
altitude record for hydroairplanes when
he assembled 1859 feet The flight
was made in a seaplane which IS be-
ing tested for use by the Second Aero
squadron. United States army
According 10 statistics available here
the best previous American record was
made at Los Angeles last summer by
Lieut. Won der Poorten OF the Royal
Dutch Flying corps. who assembled
$3.50 feet with passenger. The
worlds record is said 10 be II, 700 feet.
made by Tom Sopwith, an English
aviator last July
Officers at the army aviation school
here say Smiths record Il official ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
Remember Fed League For High Pay
-;II: -:I:- SIX -:Ii;- -:I-
Nine Brothers Form Iowa Ball Team
By FRANKIE G. AIENKE.

1.-THE Federal league is dead and
buried. but there are many who
= viii cherish its memory. In
eluded in that list are Joseph Tinker.
Vim Campbell. Claude Cooper and Cy
Falkenberg. Tinker was drawing
$500 with organized baseball; the
$500; the Feds gave him $500
Cooper who drew $500 in organized
baseball got $500 with the Feds and
Falkenberg got $500 from the Feds
against $4,000 with organized baseball
New Resolutions
Never again viii I build $500
bleachers so close to Duffy Lewis and
Harry Hooper"-William r. Baker,
owner Of the Phillies-
III fight as often as l can get $780,
o00-and can choose my opponent -
Jess willard
NO more baseball leagues for
mine."-James A. Gilmore.
mo more football teams like 1915"
Yale
Fifteen thousand dollars or moth
.ng."-Fred Welsh
Penn State and Brown were among
the teams dropped from the 1916 Har-
ward schools. The answer is simple;
They're too rough
Sue McManamy, an actorine, who ap-
peared with Ty Cobb while Ty was
doing a vaudeville skit during the
fall, saws that travelling with Mr..
Cobb is rather strenuous" That's what
his associate ball players think, too
Nine brothers make up bah team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
WILLARD, BROKE" At HAVANA,
MAKES $4,000 IN I MONTHS
Circus Proves LifeSaver or the Worlds Heavyweight
Champion and He is Consi dered Great Moneymaker
For the Show; Checks Show He Received From
$4,000 to $500 Week For Posing as Cowboy
by ED. W. SMITH.

? the ranch show, giving an exhibition
of riding, and later boxing a little after
proved to be winner from the jump
Jess got a huge guarantee every week
and a certain percentage of the intake
The contract said he would receive
sure 1t looked big, inasmuch as the
theatrical business was bad at the
time, and nobody was anxious to give
Willard long time contract for stage
ing on
Makes Fortune in n Hurry.
Willard Joined the circus in Iowa
and worked eastward far up into Maine
and then back again te the middle
west, thence south. closing with the
show in Texas. where Willard said he
was too tired to continue, though the
Millers wanted TO keep the show out
When they got to Chicago. after be-
ing on the road for five weeks Mr..
Miller remarked:
The five weeks We nave put in so
far were better than the entire season
Of 1914"
The receipts were marvellous despite
the run Of bad weather that the show
struck everywhere. These figures
stand out with such sharpness that
they are unbelievable
During the entire season that Jess
put in with the show his lowest weeks
SAAcIA &C 1-c1Ns e-lAl rs -
he drew down called for $500.
And this was all Wizards, too It
was just what the percentage Of the
gate" amounted to. And Tom Jones
was right there every minute Of the
time to watch things.
Both Prove Life Savers.
willard was a real life saver for
the circus" remarked owner Miller.
The circus was a real life saver for
willard" grinned Jones in reply
I couldn't believe the figures myself.
but it so happened that l was privi-
legged to see some Of the checks And
I know they were not phoney.
Great game, isn't it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

= says ". R. jackson, champion
rifle shot Of CALIFORNIA; national guard.
nation. -
Good coaching is the first secret.
squeezing the trigger is the second and
Lslng the gun strap as an arm support
attribute my success as 4 marks
mSn largely to the good coaching I re-
celFed IN the beginning Since becom-
ing capable myself I have given much
heip IN developing other marksmen.
The thing to strive for is not to de-
Nelop Few crack shots but TO estab-
lish a high average in a body of men.
VI course, every good shot should be
developed as far as he will go-he's OF
just that much more value.
when Joined Co. I three years ago
we had but one expert shot in the
company. Now We have p That
SHOWS what proper coaching viii do.
average craftsmanship should be
established throughout the citizenrv of
The nation, for il is the volunteer who
makes the soldier. II he knows how
70 shoot before he goes to the recruit
ing office he has lifted a great respou-
sioility off his officers and has made
himself ready for the field on short
notice II necessary II the citizen-sol-
der is an average marksman he can be
thrown into trench warfare such as
has been Waged by the belligerents in
Europe just as soon as he has donned
his uniforms. Efficient craftsmanship
Is great step toward preparedness
The entire strain and weight OF a
rifle can be taken up by the gun strap.
II Il Is correctly adjusted. Ordinarily
the gun strap is used as a sling to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13


W. the ring at the race track rack
w in Havana on the afternoon Of
April last, after whipping Jack John
son for the worlds title, he didn't pos
sess 80 cents that he could call his
own.
In fact. there was a minus quantity
70 the Willard possessions What he
really had was a bunch Of debts that
made Jess sick at heart every time
he thought Of them, which. perforce,
was pretty often before that impor-
tant engagement.
Just about seven months later, and
almost to the day. Willard had taken
up the last OF the Worrisome I. O. Us
and was looking with great complac-
sncy at a bank book that showed him
that he owned in round numbers the
comfortable fortune Of $4,000, all in
cash
Made Il All in a Circus.
And he made every penny Of 1t out
OF about an hours work day with
Wild West circusi
Incredible, you say. Naturally. for
the whole story reads like section
OF the Arabian Nights, and is even
greater achievement Of the modern
Aladdin's Lamp than some Of the Wal
lingford tales that are coming out OF
Wall street right now on war stocks
Willard did more than this He paid
something like S2l,00 TO be released
from q burdensOme contract he had
with the men who financed the John
son fight
It all goes TO show the wonderful
possibilities Of the boxing game and
the tremendous chances a big fellow
who can win a title has OF making
himself independent in few short
months.
Lucky to Get n Contract.
It was a great streak OF luck for
Willard to secure the contract he did
with the Miller Brothers, Of Oklaho-
ma proprietors of the 101 Ranch shoY.
One Of the Millers conceived the idea
that. as Willard was once g cowboy,
he would fit in wonderfully well in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

"CcoTTY" MONTEITH, manager
of Johnny Dundee, is a live
press agent and a direct wire
exclusive dispatch" In the Los
Angeles Times on the Dundee
Murphy bout in Philadelphia lauds
Dundee to the skies. Then it goes on
to say that "the attendance and re-
ceipts broke all records at the
National A. c." Well, @Scotty" must
have had a good brand of dope, for
the National A. c. used to draw some
real record crowds In the days when
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack o'Brien,
kid" Mccoy, Tommy Ryan and
others of like standing were fight
ing In the City of Brotherly Love.
GILMORE D0BIE got a lot of pub
Ecity out of the fact that the
University of Washington football
team was never defeated in the years
that Dobie was its coach. But Dobie
came in for lot Of criticism because
the opponents of the Washington
eleven were @hand picked" And now
Dobie is reported to have admitted
that the real reason for his resigna-
ton was that he didn't like the 'criti-
cism- The fact that the University
of Washington did not meet Wash
ington State college and a couple of
other good northwestern teams
caused a lot of comment last fall.
JESS WILLARD can surely have no
, reason for not signing for the
ten round bout In New York
city with Frank Moran, for which
Tex Rickard proposes to offer a
total of about S51, 900 and 81 per
cent Of the moving picture rights. If
Willard don't take on Moran for ten
rounds, then he had better cult the
game entirely. 1t viii be q no
decision bout, unless either lands a
"kayO" punch and Rickard, by offer
ing such a purse, is storing up
bushels Of trouble for future pro-
moters. The New York bout cannot,
under New York laws, be even ad-
vertised as for the world title.
BASEBALL men from all parts of
the country will be invited to
attend big banquet in New York
on February 9 to celebrate the 10th
anniversary Of the formation of the
National league. President Wood
row Wilson and a large number of
prominent fans have been invited to
attend as guests of honor.
"RR0WE S0X" viii be the new
name of the St. Louis Browns
Terriers, according to an announce
ment of Fielder Jones, manager of
the team and vice president of the
club. Now we will have the Red
Sox, White Sox and Brown Sox but
there is still room for "SiIk Sox" and
Green Stockings"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
GOLF COURSE PLANNED
ON TOP OF GATJJN DAM

- The broad, flat top of Gatun dam an
tne Panama canal Is to serve FOR a
golf course. A club is now beinee or1
gained by officials of the canal gov
eminent and others. Mai-Gen Ce6r,-.
W: Soethals, .. s a, governor of ire
OF the club and the construction of ~.
links OF the
The canal itself should make a da,5,.
hazard It hasn't been much Of snv,
Id tnlts else since it was opened Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Both Of Saturday's games should be
close. hard ones. The Feldnans viii try
conclusions with the Cactus club and
the Miners and 3Iilers will play the sec
ond period. Both the Feldman and Gao
tus teams are prepared for a hard bat
tie and the rOOters are guaranteed a
real evening Of sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BIT CHECK"

7 OCAL automobile dealers who
l. went down through Mexico last
week to drum up business came back
rather hurriedly on Wednesday and
reported that they had more excite
ment than could be obtained at a
Vanderbilt cup race. Ben ottestad,
who is usually wiling to swim
river OF pull any sort Of freak
stunt to sell a car, admits that he
prefers to wait until things are more
secure before he again endeavors to
dispose of Emousines south OF the
Rio Grande.
DUD ANDERSON, who made a
L noise in the 1s5 pound boxing
ranks IN California for a few months,
has come out of retirement In Oregon
and is to tackle the velterweight
stars In four-round bouts in Cali
fornia. Anderson looked like a conner
until he met some good men.
NEW YORK Evening Mail is fight
ing the proposal to give decisions
in New York state boxing bouts and
heads the Moran-Coffey fight report
thus: Record crowd that saw
Moran stop COffey In the Garden
proves that boxing, as conducted IN
der the present system, is coed
enough for New York fans" Well,
New York fans have become accus-
TONED to taking what they can get
which isn't saying much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Points won. Batenan 4: high game.
Rheinheimer s07: high total. Rheinheirner
500. strike out. Critchett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
BOWLING

Smelter League.
Results in the Smelter league match on
the Cactus club alleys wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

n AsADENA, Cal. Jan. 15.-~There
are three secrets in shooting
says ". R. Jackson. champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

vHEN Jess Willard walked out
NA Of the ring at the race track
w in Havana on the afternoon Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

Noran weighed l9s 2 pounds on Januar,
z, wnen he knocked out Jim Coffey. and
than 30 pounds Willard is understoo5 -
weigh close TO go pounds at present. whicb
VIII require steady training 70 reduce At
IN this city. according to the contract. If
was intimated that in case the men boxed
~ ROUNDS without appreciable advantave
at the proposed match. anofher a1d i.. -
tight will be arranged for definite a.
cision OF the championship
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-07
DEATH CALLS TO
A GOOD CITIZEN
r. w. BROWN ANSWERS SUMMONS
WHILE IN PLAINS AT HOME OF
DAUGHTER-FUNERAL IN COR
DELE SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Death came to r. w. Brown at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Jen-
nings in Plains Saturday night at II
o'clock. He had gone for treatment
under DR.. Thad Wise, lifelong friend
and was it his daughters home when
the end came. Only few minutes be-
spirits and in far less serious condition
than was really the case Those at his
bedside noted that he was quiet for
moment, and it only took a glance
for them to know that he had passed
to the beyond.
Mr.. Brown was 65 years of age, had
resided for II years in Cordele and
devoted his time here to real estate
for a livelihood. He was born in Bald
win county and was a farmer num-
Der of years. He moved from Blakely
here. He had won a place of conf
ience in the business community here
and brought up his family in an at
mosphere of christian faith and love.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs,
Cornelia Brown, six daughters, Mrs. M.
M. Jennings of Plains; Mrs. J. l.. John
son of Vienna; Mrs. c. H. Parks, Mrs.
R. C. Hobbs, Misses Rosa and Roberta
Brown of this city, and two sons, j.
C. and R. w. Brown, Jr., also of this
city
The remains were brought to Cor
dele Sunday and the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. ]. H. Coin,
pastor of the First Baptist church. In
terment occurred in Sunnyside GENE
tery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-07
ENJOYABLE MUSIC
SERVICES AT BAPTIST AND METH
ODIST CHURCHES ENLIVENED
WITH FINE MUSIC.

At the Sunday morning service of
the First Baptist church where good
music is speciality, with Mrs. George
Ballinger as pianist, Home Coming
was beautifully rendered as a duet
by Messrs. r. E. Harris and D. T.
Daughtry Of Jacksonville At the
evening service Mr. Daughtry delight.
ed the audience by-singing as a solo
mot a Sparrow Faileth." Doubtless
on these occasions Mr. Daughtry re-
called many happy by-gone days while
he was member of the truly First
Baptist church" in Cordele, located on
the corner of Fourteenth avenue and
Seventh street.
At the First Methodist church where
services were also characterized by
fine congregational singing with Miss
Birdie Bulloch as pianist, selections
from the grand hymnology of the
church were inspirational to the fore,
noon occasion. A post-lude to the
evening service was the selection,
"Sweeter as the Days Go By" render
ed with much beauty by Prof. Lanier
and Mrs. J. w. Renfroe, of Americas.
What foctor for good is the ministry
of song!