davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
=
Official Publication
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
A. NJ. sasges. repairing County
]. Peter jepsen, for right of way
for county road as per road PEE
A. N. sasges, for Raging county '
road x w $50
Consent highway petition of j.
Peter Jepsen came up for hearing and
on motiQn. was established as a public
/ highway by Crawford county paying
J. Peter Jepsen $36.5O for right of
wa,
Board adjourned at II o'clock noon
to meet at ! 80 o'clock p. m. ,.-.r,.
Afternoon Session. ''~'1s
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. m. u
Members allSprescnt. t-a 2
b or motion Claims we're allowed as as
Deloit. bridge CO.. construction of 81
,Icenefete .et,lvertss 80. 9'o.eo
Chas Holiday, repair work at
County home 80. 100
Highway petition No. 1871 of W. D.
Mundts and j. w. Comstock came UP
for hearing, and on said petition was
granted and road vacated and relocat-
cd as prayed for.
Highway petition No. 1889 of C. &
N. w. Ry. Co., came up for hearing
and on motion was vacated as pc
titiOned for. y
Highway petition No. 1887 of C. G..
Larson ct al came UP for hearing and
on motion was rejected.
Highway petition No. 11SS of G. E.
Dobler ct al came up for hearing and
on motion was vacated and relocated
as prayed for.
Highway petition No. 1890 Of w. Z.
Fishel, A. Birkhofer, f. N, Chamber
lain and E. H. VIM came up for hear
ing and on motion was laid over until
Juno Z. 1917.
Highway petition OF j.. Peter Jepsen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

No. 1884 was continued until June
Z, 1917.
Highway petition of Robert Ander,
son No. 1892 came up for hearing ana
on motion was laid over until April
"a, 1917. -. Ns~
Highway petition of Ed .Rannells
and r. O. Howe came up for hearing
and on motion was laid over until APP
ril "a, 1917.
On motion May 4, 1917, was set for
hearing on condemnation proceedings
OF roads.
, Board adjourned at S o'clock p. m.
to meet Tuesday, April "a, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. IN. -
F. J. PORTZ. HANS HAGGE,
Auditor. Chairman.
warrants Issued by Auditor Between
- ,t r. 1' $3.50
r. 3. Riddie, assessing Union twp. 1900
- ~ Irurner court REPORTER . 1902
rrani, Leahv' court Bailin -. $500
D. H ~: ks sids assess'"s ''"" -. ALSO
Chas pautsch, petit Juror ..... 1910
nv" Hhari D'N Oak ........ 5000
G. ", Grimes, Netit Juror .. 1l.50
ii. j. Cummings. in the matter of
the insanity of Roy Graham. % S
II. J. Cummings, in the matter of
the insanity of Nellie G. Nc
Grath .... .... ::'c; ~"
Denison, la. Tuesday, April "a. 1917.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called. to order by Chairman Hagge.
Members all present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
PAGE SEVEN

road system :. 1875
a. road m s vst pow. .. $3.50
A. G, Miller flling in bitches =. ESQ
D in n, M Mnnd hr;H.es 'f' ''"' 42s.25
John Rath, repairing bridges =. 500
Lou Bohnsack, unloading culverts 40
material -. 1920
John Woest placing culvert ~: 400
Pfarr, t;ebert & hunt, 20 kegs of
nails and supplies to county. $3.50
Deloit Bridge Co., building conc ~
r. II. Abbott, putting in culvert 500
On motion following claims were re-
brSSv:y X. Graham, amount of -
Washington TWP. amount of
Dr. wv 4. Garner. amount mount OF: Of ~
|: Highway, petition No. 1ia2 came up
for hearing and on motion was estab
lshed as public highway provided
Jas. Anderson pay $4,000 to Crawford
county. .r.'.
On motion claims were, allowed as
follows:
a. r. Romans, mileage and assist f..
in. in Eng office ........ 49,. $3.50
Harry Nj. Clark, expenses and as
sistinS in Engineers Olive 1927
George Stalev. work and expenses
in Eng. office ....... -. 49,. 3166
F.. $. C,'rrie livery and expenses
Board adjourned at. o'clock p. m.
to meet Friday, May 4, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m.
P. Je'PoETz,. HANS. HAGGE. {
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Z; =: What Tiki Great Adas Contains

FORTY pge Of War Scenes Eleven highly ootaed Wa5 Maps
War Ships Also chronology Of the Boo%ss Wars and other
price, the splendid Photographic
valuable subjects
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

\7E WILL GIVE one Of these splendid Aliases absolutely FREE subscriber who
advan
Simply advance get the Atlas This volume suitable
SOC limited entirely free with the Review
mailed their address will add five their
of
the
andg
xr :. a
Evening star., 1917-05-11
RED CROSS MAKES PLEA
FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS
Effort Increased, Following the Ap-
pointment of War Council-An-
nouncement of Contributions.

With the appointment of war coun-
ell Of the Red Cross by President Will
son. who again made personal plea to
the people of the United States to give
generously in support of the Red Cross,
! the finance committee of the District
chapter is today making intensive ef-
sons in Washington who have not con
| tributed. to the necessity for them to
do their share
| The committee that will have charge
OF the Mothers week observance.
; winch starts tomorrow, was announced
today by Miss Frances Moore, who pro-
posed this effort in aid of the Red
/! Cross. follows:
Miss Frances Moore. chairman; Mrs.
r. p Mathes. Miss Julia Smoot, Miss
Lthel Saffold. Miss Leila Peachy. Miss
agnes L. Minick and Mrs. w. w.
Thayer
Miss Moore stated that the headquar-
,ers l2oS f street, will be open every
Gay and evening from Monday to Sat
urday, May 10, inclusive
Miss Moore has appointed a commit
tee on posters. as follows: Miss Ruth
MCGOWAN. Miss Bertha Moves. Miss
Stafford. Miss Patterson. Miss Edwards.
MISS Donnally, Mr.. Overton Colbert.
She mas also selected the following Off
GERS of the day: Monday, Miss Marie
Peary Tuesday. Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger: Wednesday, Miss Bagley:
Thursday, Miss Dulles: Friday D. a r
day Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh.
Nontrlbutlons announced today are:
MISS Virginia Mackay- Smith $500: Mrs
A. ). Burleson. $40: Mrs. I.arZ Ander-
son. second contribution. $3.50: Mems So
cietN. Church of the Covenant, 500. Dr.
Reginald W. Walker, s25: order Of the
star IN the East $50: Hausler & Co.
70; Louise Home market. s., and ]. V.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
B. & 0. CURTAILS EXCURSIONS.
Takes Off Passenger Trains of Least
Importance to Public.

Elimination of such passenger trains
as will cause the least public incon-
venience has been determined upon by
the Baltimore and ohio railroad. Spe-
cial excursion trains on the main line
W! i'll he restricted.
This announcement has been made
by Vice President A. W. Thompson,
head of the traffic department. 1t is
stated that this plan Will release many
locomotives needed to move food and
defense materials. and permit the
transfer of many employees to exclu-
sive handling of such traffic
The adoption of this policy is in re
sponse to the suggestion of Daniel
Willard. president of the road and
chairman of the advisory commission
of the council of national defense.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Bungalow Aprons for
House and Garden Work

The Bungalow Apron is probably more
used by women who do their own house
work than any other style We have
large stock in all good qualities, colors
and sizes.
Percale and Gineham Bungalow Aprons
plads and stripes. in many pretty colors and
styles, including the house dress effect reg
uar and extra sizes. $1.5O and $175.
Plain and Striped Percale Bungalow
Aprons. button at side front; cut in regular
house dress style. $f.25 each.
Bungalow Aprons. of fine percale solid
colors. figures and stripes, in many pretty
stves. including the popular MILDLY effect
75c each.
White, Solid Color and Checked Cling
ham Bungalow Aprons also very attractive
f1owered percales in the best styles SI.OO
each. Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
In Memoriam.

APPEL In sad hut loving remembrance .t
our beloved wife and mother. MARY 2. AZ
pEJI. who entered into heavenly rest two
years today, May IL. 1919.
Can help bnt feel 50 lonely. -
When her voice do not hear
For words were ever sweeter
Than the words she used 10 say.
Dear is grave in which she is laid:
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade'
IT"nrt Of NV life is buried deep
Under the sod. where she peacefully sleeps.
Rest sweet snirt. rest.
HY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRED AP-
PEII..
HUTH. Sacred TO the memory of our dear
mother CHRISTINA s. HUTH. who departed
this life twenty-five years ago today, May IL.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SON. MRS. L.
oCKERT AND GEORGE HUTH.
JORDAN In sad but loving remembrance Of cnr
darling mother. JEANETTE JORDAN. who
suddenly called TO rest four years sgo TO.
dav Nav IL 1913: dear sister. JEANETTE
JORDAN. suddenly. February %. 1915: our
devoted brother. wYLIE JORDAN. Jr., March
.. 1916. at Atlantic City. M.
Through all pain at times they'd smile
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called them home
They smiled farewell to earth. II
Heaven retaineth treasures,
Earth the lonely caskets keeps.
And the sunbeams long to linger
Where dear loved ones sleep.
BY LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS.
BLANCHE AND PERSlS.
LAMBATH. In loving remembrance of nv
mother MARY LAMBATH. who died six years
ago today. May II. 1911.
Whose love equal the love Of moiherf
Whose devotion so loyal and true?
Who suffers so much with such joy for anothers
Who works with such pleasure mother for
your
HER LOVING son, n. f. LAMBATH
O'NEILL. Sacred TO the memory of nv beloved
husband and father. ROBERT 0'NETTI.. who
departed this life seven years ago today, May
IL. 1910
Years, long years. have passed away;
No thy face.
But willing hands and loving hearts
Keep green thy resting place.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SGUEo. In loving remembrance of darling
OLIVE. who left TO join the angels two
years ago today. May IL. 1915.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten
In this great world of strife:
Thou shalt always be remembered
As long as God gives life.
HER PARENTS.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Good Umbrellas
for the Rainy Season

Mems and Womens IS and % inch Black
Union Silk Umbrellas with handles of
natural mission ebonine wood. These
very well liked that we have a hard time
keeping them in stock. $3.50.
Mems 26-inch Black Union Silk Umbrel-
las, with Root. Opera and p. w. Handles. in
natural and mission wood, these the
umbrellas men like to $3.50
each. Main ioor, street
Evening star., 1917-05-11
DIED,

CRAVEN. On Thursday. May TO- 1917; At 10
pm. JOHN c.. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Notice Of funeral later.
DICKINSON. On Wednesday. May Q. 1917. at .
pm pm. At Johnson City. Tenn TRhkos oAss
Interment Friday at johnson City.
1917, after short illness. MARGARET 9.
tntr scotp. widow Of the late Charles. ].
Funeral from her late residence. sos Pennsyl-
sania avenue southeast. SATURDAY; MAY May II at at
requiem mass will be said for the repose Of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. IL
REED. ON Wednesday, May .. 1917. at 10 pm.
ALFRED. the beloved husband of Louisa Reed.
and father of Lucy A. and Charles A. Reed.
Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Rapuse
Church. Rev. j. f. Willis. pastor. on SUNDAY.
MAY 13. at l o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. -
RICKETTS,. on Tuesday May 2. 1917. ELIZA
r. RICKETTS, tnee Nelc). beloved widow Of
Robert II. Ricketts,
Whose love can equal the love of q motherf
Whose devotion 50 loyal and true?
Who suffers so much with such joy for anotherf
Who works with such pleasure as mother for
You win know your pAthcr's care until
She Is around.
And never know her value until she is under
ground.
Always try 10 cheer her and keep her from peinE
in need.
Remember that she reared you the earth did
the seed.
You may learn 10 love some one that is fond and
But you never can love as your mother loved you.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND son.
Funeral from her daughters residence. Myrtle
street northeast. saturday, May IL. at pm.
Interncnt Arlington cemetery. Virginia.
Friends and relatives invited.
ROBINSON. on Friday morning. MAY II. 1917,
NJ the champain Apartments. Mrs. BESSIE
ROBINSON. widow Of the late William Pitt
Robinson and mother of the late Charles L.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter. IL
ROWAN. on Thursday. May TO- 1917. at 1880
and John Rowan
Funeral from Costelios funeral parIors. Requiem
nt st. Aloysius Church. Saturday. May
1ls
RYAN on "Wednesday. May .. 1917. MARY b.
| RYAN. widow Of the late William Ryan
Funeral from the residence Of her son. p. J.
| RYAN. 224 I street northwest. Saturday morn
ing Ma, L. at O'Clock; thence to St Ste
| rhcn's Church a5th street and Pennsylvania
| avenne northwest where requiem mass will bs
| said at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Food
cemetery. II
| sMALLwooD. Suddenly May 7. 1917. VIII
| LIAM SMALLwooD. the beloved son Of Mrs.
/ Mary Scott. and beloved brotnef OF hosh Luz
| cas-. Emma Homes and Robert Smallwood.
| Loscd in life: remembered in death.
All sorrow is over.
Funeral Saturday. May Il. at o'clock m,
| from Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
Taylor, pastor.
WALSH on "Wednesday. May .. 1917. at o:.o
nm. MARY WALSH. mother Of Michael
1 Walsh. Mrs ]. f. Lcary. Mrs. William Fahey.
| Mrs. Ann Council and Mrs. Della Flaherty.
Funeral from her late residence. e2lo N street
| northwest. Saturday at $50 am. thence 70
| st. Stephens Church. where requiem mass Will
| he celebrated Friends and relatives respect.
| fully invited attend funeral. IL
WOLF. On Thursday Nav 10. 1917. at r. me-
/ HANNAH. the beloved wife Of Harris Wolf
Funeral from her late residence, 124l 9th street
| northwest Sunday May 13. Mt 1:30 nm.
| Please omit flowers l.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Misses and Girls Parasols

FOR THE MISS-Parasols in light blue and
pink silk. with narrow Dresden ribbon
border and picot edge. finished with light
wood handles, $1.5O each.
FOR THE GIRLS--Mercerized Cotton Para
soils. in Dresden colorings, light wood
handles Soc each
FOR PATRIOTIC LITTLE FOLKS.
Red. White and Blue Parasols, soc each.
Patriotic Canes Swagger Sticks, soc
each.
Main floor G street entrance.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

DUCKETT. We wish to express deep ap-
probation to many friends and relatives
for the kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended during the illness and death
of dear daughter and sister, ADELAIDE
X. DUCKETT.
BY MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
RED CROSS NOTES.

The surgical dressing, home care Of
the sick and dietetics classes at the
District Chapter headquarters, in
charge of Miss A. J. Greenless, are
proving popular The dietetics classes
are being formed under Miss E. B.
Jonas. as chairman. who is holding en-
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Trot-Mocs
The Back-to-Nature Shoe

These shoes modelled in exact
cord with the natural lines of the foot. and
permit freedom and comfort. The
leather is soft. flexible. and the soles. which
of elk hide, give the child as firm a grip
when walking. running and in the various
activities if barefooted.
Trot-Mocs are tough, lasting, service
able. They specially recommended for
Boy Scouts
Prices. $500. s3.75 and $3.50. Pair.
Third floor Tenth
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Defend Yourself

Against colds and coughs E4- taking
Father Johns Medicine.--Advertise
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Red Cross night is to he observed by
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
at its meeting Monday night At l4th
street and Iowa avenue. Speakers from
the District Chapter headquarters viii
tell of the Woman's Volunteer Aid the
opportunity for men in the service and
of the Red Cross organization.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

BANKS On Thursday. MAY 10. 1917 In her
nineteenth year. LILLE. beloved daughter of
Mary and Joseph Ranks. She leaves 10 mourn
her loss three sisters, mother and father and
host OF friends
Funeral services Sunday Nav 49, at the resi-
dence Of her parents 1915 Z street northwest.
at 80 pm. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
Evening star., 1917-05-11

BY the eminent lecturer and
prominent organizer of Home
Economics Work,
DR.. BENJAMIN r. ANDREWS,
of Teachers College. Columbia
University.
This lecture will be delivered in
our Auditorium tomorrow, Saturday.
May 18th, at 1890 AN. He will
discuss the problems which are to-
day perplexing so many homes. The
lecture is suggestive and practical
for all. 1t will be followed by
question box. in which each indi-
vidual is given the opportunity to
settle some personal problem.
The Home Economics Association of
this city extends n cordial in
vitation to the public.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

The Calvary Baptist Church. at Sth
and II streets, has home care. dietetCs
and surgical dressings classes under
the direction of Miss Mary w. Glass
cock. superintendent Of the George
Washington Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
TaHeta Silk Petticoats
THE UTMOST IN VALUE,
THE NEWEST IN STYLE,

THE NEWEST IN STYLE,
$2.95 each
Women desiring an inexpensive
Silk Petticoat, we are sure, could not
find better and more acceptable
value Shown in leading plain and
changeable shades; made with deep
faring fiounce
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Pure Silk Socks at $l.O0
the pair
Something Very Good.

Two-toned weaves. two
toned with group stripes of
the less prominent color;
vertical and circular stripes
in single and group designs:
self and contrastcd clocked
designs every proper shade.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Every Young Man Wears
Soft Collars in Summer.

lust bit more comfort
able than ANYTHING else
around the neck. You have
many different shapes to
choose from. and a variety
OF materials. white and
ivory.
15c and Csc; silk ones, SOC.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

The Christian Church. at 9th and +
streets. formed Red Cross auxiliary
last night and named committees to or.
ganlZe classes in cooperation with
Miss A. j. Greenless at the District
Chapter house, 1901 Massa chusetts ave
nue..
Evening star., 1917-05-11
More of the Pretty
BEDSIDE CARAFES
That Have Been So Popular

We are glad to announce a new ship
ment. They hold just about a pint and
have nicely light cut decorated tumbler
that fits over the top OF bottle or earaie,
forming cover In two pretty patterns. A
useful and serviceable article
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Austrian Hard Candies
Made in America

1t is no longer possible to get the deli
cious Austrian Hard Candies from abroad
but the makers are producing them in this
country.
These Candies are made after an old
Austrian recipe, and finely favored They
may be had in many fruit and nut shapes,
and the colors to represent each one.
Almond, Melon. Peanut. Peach Pit
Strawberry. Raspberry, Fir Cone, Currant
oval Fancy. Orange Slices. Leaf
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Many Men Want Black Shoes

Black Shoes dressy, refined, always right for any
place and at time These fine quality Shoes and the
prices big thing in their favor
At $780, Metal Calskin Oxford medium pointed
low heel
Gun Metal Calfskin Oxford with low heel
good plump sole
Metal Bucfer Oxford-a splendid business
the conservative comfortable
broad low heel
Vice Kid Oxfords-cool light weight, very soft easy on
the foot for the middeagcd the wanting a
lightweight shoe.
At Sdoo.Domino Cakin English Oxford me-
dunn heel - ~
Domino Cakin English Oxford, low heel
the choice of young men
Medum-roun Metal Ca1fskn-and con,for.,b1e
lain foo Tenths
Evening star., 1917-05-11
A Fine Plain Colored
Silk Parasol at $500

Plain-colored spring Parasols in the
seasons best shades. mounted on s-rlo
brass frame. fitted with the smart light wood
handles and bakalite knobs and wrist cord
to match the shade of parasol
An entirely new arrival-and the very
latest style.
Main floor G street entrance.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Comfort and Style in
New Bon Ton Corsets.

Corsets that will add mneasurabv to the personal an
pearance OF the provided the model ued
your figure.
At S5OoA pink figured Corset aractyeIv
made and trimmed; low long straight hin Also
Coul Corset fuller the average
figure; low bust and -length bones
At S35OTwo good models; the heavy 6pure w;,
good height bust and long skirt curved waist effect
Also the popular waist line Broehe Corset lightly boned
material in little higher flexible and nn,
for slender ~ 'N ''t'
Bon Ton has always proved satisfactory corset
in fit in lines and servee-n all that goes UP corset
quality
foorE verh stree
Evening star., 1917-05-11
DIED.

ANDREWS. On Thursday. May 10. 1917. at
the residence Of her brother n-law. Wilbur
Davis, 10l Alabama avenue southeast, Flea
NOR ]. ANDREWS. aged nine years. eleven
months and seven days. beloved daughter OF
William and Kate Andrews.
Funeral Sunday. May L., at Forestvlle. Nd.
Wilmington, Del, papers please copy.)
BAKER. Suddenly. on Friday May II, 1917. al
am. EDWARD NJ BAKER
Funeral services Saturday at 3 pm. at his late
home 26 Quincy place northeast
Evening star., 1917-05-11
GIRLS HIGH-WAISTED
CHAMBRAY DRESSES
Special Price, $1.95 Each

Distinctive new styles and quail
tiles that one would naturally suppose
to be much higher priced.
Three models-one plated model
with a touch of shocking at the neck:
another is straight-line plated
model: both belted at the high waist;
the most popular of all is a smart
little dress that is gathered the
waist with frill at top. and has fancy
strap pockets. All of them have white
pique or inene collars, in various de-
signs so youthful and effective for
little girls to II years of age.
In blue, rose. pink and white.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

rollment meetings every Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
Mrs. b. +. Lamberton is chairman Of
the surgical dressings classes. There is
an immediate need for large quantities
of these dressings. Glasses have been
organized for Friday afternoon from
1870 to 4:3N o'clock: Monday and
Wednesday mornings. from 10 o'clock
to pm, and a three -day-a-week class,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. from
10 o'clock to / pm. The first meeting
of the surgical dressings committee
Will be held tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Golf Balls

Golf Players have their favortes in
Balls. We have great variety of live.
round durable Golf Balls from the finest
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Baking Demonstration
and Lecture Tomorrow

BY Mrs. Tackmeyer. in the
Efficiency Kitchen,
IL to 1 and to O'Clock.
Mrs. Tackmeyer will bake and
explain the making Of
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE,
LAYER CAKE AND ICING,
RICE POPOEERS
The last time Mrs. Tackmeyer will
be here this season.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
The Household Budget or
How to Apportion the
Family Income.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Flags i
OF All Our Allies
Boy Scout Supplies
To Train Them Right

diVidual Boy Scout needs in his outfit
especially at this time. when proper train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-29

in the white soul of Wilson. the ma tion is doing it's duty, is administer ing the lofty trust given it from God in the fullest, noblest and purest sense, and in that, alone, our people know cause for a sweet and joyful Thanksgiving, confident that as this great duty is done. so will God mete out to this people the joys and happiness of the future
 Locally, our city's prosperity is actually bursting the bag that would hold it, our homes are bright and cheerful and our people, awakened by the smaller sacrifices brought up- on the individual because of the war realize the beauty of unselfishness, and in larger numbers than hereto fore turn their faces toward the taber- nacles of the Lord, and keep their minds and thoughts upon the nobler and pure purposes of clean living at home and patriotism for the nation.
 With beautiful city and a pros pclOuS ClIlZCllly. WlIH I<lC COlllHu nifty sweet with health, both moral and physical, and with the evidences and comforts of increasing wealth all about us, Pine Bluff has not only the national, but also the local causes for bending it's knee today to the Great Creator, and returning to Him tne heartfelt thanks for His loving kindness. And the incense of this gratitude is sweet essence. As Mar tin Luther says, Thanksgiving makes our prayers bold and strong and sweet" and today, with every thing to engender the gratefulness that forces Thanksgiving, Cur pray CTS should teem with that boldness, strength and sweetness that is at once token of their genuineness and benediction to him who gives them utterance.