davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
MALE HELP WANTED


CORRESPONDENT - Young man who has
had some experience and can also do
ttenosraphic work; one preferred who has
had experience IN advertising line. Apply
In person or by letter to Kerr Glass NJ Z.
Co, sand Springs, Okla.
WORK for Uncle Sam; he is the best EN-.
plDyer; big pay sure work, easy hours
long vacations rapid advance, thousands Of
Jobs open this year; | will help you get
one; write for my big free book, by 72g
today. Earl Hopkins, Washington, IA. c.
WANTED-A neat appearing young man.
Is or 30 years old, to work in news stand !;
prefer one who has been going to high
school, Apply to manager of Fred Harvey 8
news stand, Frisco station.
WANTED 80 Three men for house-to.house
work; hustlers make S25 to S35 per
week. Apply SOC West First 10 a. IN. to
IL noon, after 4;30 p. m. l.. b. Price Mer
camille company.
WANTED-Man and wife TO work on farm
woman to cook and drive Ford car; good
place. Write Henry Anderson. Wekiwa,
Okla.
YOU can get Samson Discs at the Rexali
store. They are fine for lost vitality and
run down nerves. Full of vim, yigor and vi.
WANTED Reliable men to sell NURSERY
stock; steady employment: weekly pay
mentsi experiences unnecessary. +. II. Stan.
nard Co., ottawa, Kan.
WANTED - Two men who write a good
hand; must be accurate in figures;
for couple weeks extra work. Address box
6537 care World.
WANIED-Three young men to act us news
agents on Tulsa trains. Apply at Fred
Harvey news stand, Frisco depot
WANTED-Night watchmaA for manufactur-
ing plant; must be steady and reliable.
Phone 11IG.
WANTED-A first-class driller with modern
iig for contract at Wann, Okla. Address
the Well-Madc oil & Gas Co.. Atchison Kan.
YOUNG man, bookk,eper and stenographer.
one with experience in gasoline business.
Box 5s33. World.
Join the Army-Recr offices at Ok.
lahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee, Chickasha.
Ardmore and Enid.
WANTED-An experienced bookkeeper in
mercantile business; call in person. 40
South Main.
LADIES and mems suits cleaned and
pressed, IS cents. American Cleaning g.
Tailoring Go. Phone 1882.
WANTED--So man at once Call Rexall
drug store Henryetta, Okla.
CARPENTER wanted. Fifteenth and Nor.
folk.
PRESSER wanted FOR cleaning and pressing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

FOR sALE-Nicc little home, four rooms.
good well, garage, garden and extra large
take Ford car as part payment Fldorodo
Investment company. Phone 4757.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
PERSONAL

HUSBAND WANTED-By wealthy and
well'edue.ted young lady; applicant must
be In good social position: money no In.
ducement; give description tnd age. Ad.
dress box 6s2s, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

tion. Address CISCO, World.
FOR sALE-6o young cows at SOS; 80
calves at S25, for quick sale; good coors.
Wire, write or call phone a. @. G. Hughes.
Sapulpa, Okla.
PEDIGkEED champion stock Airdale pup.
pies; males sl5 females $3.50; "tho per
Guthrie Okla y
ONE HUNDRED FORTY egg X.Ray incu.
baior. Nearly new. One man green bone
: grinder, No. IA; Hand Or power. new.
V. Perkins. Addition Lombard,
HATCHiNG EGGS. Heavy laying White
Leghorns. quarter south Lake station, 8 s.
line or box 1868 Tulsa. IS hundred. See thi.
flock before buying elsewhere.
FOR sALE-small P9nyi unusually sal.
wiR5n, S '.s .addie and nd brdis % PHone %Ss sit mia
fine land. old settled district In eastern
Kansas, fairly well improved. Phone 6669
NICE English bull dog for sale Call Mr..
Jones at 2399.
FOR sALE.Horse. buggy and harness.
YOUNG Jersey cow for sale. Phone 205,
CANARY BIRDS for sale. Phone 5292
BUINEss PERSONAL.
WITH new furniture and equipment we
open. Friday morning at a, nj we In.
Cafe, 10 South Moin.
FOR LEASE-2s0 acres Of land In l2.26l5,
NowatA county, for oil and gas purposes
Write W ". Whitley, 532 North Maple,
Nowata, Okla.
HIGHEST cash price paid Tor mems second.
hard suits, coats and trousers: also buy
shoes and hats. Phone 5445.
WANTED Piano pupils, lessons BY ap.
pCintment, experienced teacher, special at.
tenton to beginners. Phone 5705.J.
FOR SAIE-Natlonal eash register: in good
condition. will sell cheap. Call World
office.
HIGHEST cash price paid for mems second.
hand suits, coats and trousers; also buy
shoes ard hats Phone 8A07.
NOTARY puBLlC--Acknowledgm taken
anywhere In city. Miss J. Ullery. is
Eas, Fifth Phone 5000
THE Misiletoe Cafe Is closed for repairs |,
will open Saturday noon.
IF IN doubt cali Nays Detective Agency
Phone 2977, Office ais Ohio building
MASQUERADE costumes for rent: anything
you wsnt: evening gowns Phone atst.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second hand
clothing, shoes and hats. Phone 25sj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK.

FIVE teams and outfits for quick sale a. a
bargain working every day, good loca.
tion. Address GBG0, World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

FOR sALE-My home with garage, nice
shady lot, on ear line, 1il9 South Foresti
price 5000. G.. +. Barry. Phone 1874 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
$3.50 PEk ACRE, on terms, buys t60 acres,
Pushmataha county. Oklahoma. prospective
mineral land, government title. no trades.
RinglAnd. kaAisstsr. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
To EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange five.acro tract in a high
state of cultivation heavily laden with all
kinds OF fruit, within few blocks OF one Of
the best cities in Missouri, for a Tulsa mod
ern home or vacant lots. Joseph Donnely
company, 1l9lE South Main, 64l6
PARTY wishing grading done will exchange
small house and cash for work. See
Lewis, Fifteenth and Flgin.
a GOOD-PAYlNG business will stand In.
vestigation. Luthy, $40 Robinson bldg.
Phone 1890.
FINE well improved alfalfa bottom farm 10
exchange Tor Tulsa property. Call G049
20s Ault building
TO TRADE-Dividend paying oil refinery
stock for diamond ring value siOO 10
$500. Address box $3.50, care World.
HORSE. buggy and harness for sale or trade
Phone 54s4-R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

LAST ONES LEFl-Lois 2l and % on
south Wheeling, ono-third Gu n, balance
SIX mouths and ono year Call George Failing
with Oklahoma Investment company 480
Robinson building phone 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
FINANCIAL

UNCLE Sam oil, o,O0O to 100000 share, a,
sacrifice price; July dividends. T. 4
Ccuchiin. Edgerton. Kan.
FOR SALE-s20.0 900 dividend payinc nj,
refinery stock at sacrificed price. Address
box $3.50 care World. ''
Will trade Arizona copper stocks for oil
stocks. Address G. r. Hanan. Jerome
AriI '''Vne'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

ROOMMATE wanted, one employed at night
preferred: location. Fourth and South Den
yer, 81 90 per wock. See King, World office.
alter y. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

FOR RENT-one room for light housekecp.
ing, modern, no children; also garage.
Phone 70il. $40 North Eiwood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-ono OF the best propcrtics bniIt
for the money, five rooms and bath, enamel
finish, electric light fixtures. scroened-in back
porch, on paved street. only so 900; $500
cash AND sac month Just like paying rent.
Tho Huh Agency. lls West Fourth, phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

CORRESPONDENT - Young man who has
had some experience and can also do
ttenosraphic work; one preferred who has
had experience IN advertising line. Apply
In person or by letter to Kerr Glass Mig
Co, Sand Springs Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
To CELEBRATE
CINC0 De MAYO
Juarez Military and Citi-
zenry to Observe Holiday
With Program.

Juarez is planning a monster cele-
brstion for the national holiday.
"Cinco de Mayo" on Saturday. to
commemorate the victory OF the Mex
lean forces under Zaragosa over the
French invaders at Prebla in 1852.
A review OF troops OF the Juarez
garrison viii be held by Gen, Jose
Carlos Murgula. In the afternoon
exercises viii be held az the Juarez
monument Children from the off
cial boys and girls schools will par
ticipate in the program and band
concert viii be played by a military
band. In the evening. q band co1cert
viii be given at Municipal plaza.
The Casino club Of Juarez is plan
nInR 10 hold a ball in the Juarez
thsater on Cinco de Mayo night.
All public offices and stores in the
CITY viii be closed during the day.
The government buildings and streets
will be decorated with the Mexican
tri-color.
Fl Parse sFe1icnns To Celebrate.
Members Of the Mexican Y. NJ. c. A.
in II Paso will celebrate Cinco de
Mayo the evening before with a pro-
gram Of patriotic speeches and music
in the o. K thester on South FL PasO
street Prior 10 the opening of the
program a parade viii be made by
Mexican young men through several
OF the principal streets beginning at
o'clock Friday evening, in which
floats viii be entered and several
groups will probably march
IN the theater athletic numbers on
bars. German horses" French gym
1astic stunts. representations OF
Egyptian and Greek ballots. jiu jitsu
contests. and fancy dances will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
BERIN0 Man IS
BADLY INJURED
W. N. Bosworth Is Thrown
From Wagon When His
Team is Frightened.

Berino, Y II. hay 5.-W. \. Bos-
worth met with a serious accident
when his team ran away and he was
thrown from the wagon and struck
on his head, cutting several gashes
and injuring himself otherwise. Be
was unconscious for some time and it
was necessary to take several stitches
IN the wounds. He was taken to his
home The accident was the result
Of one OF the lines breaking near the
horses head. which frightened them
M BoswOrth recently purchased
farm and moved here from Corona
FL PnsOan Buys Farm.
Peter Heigel has sold 60 acres TO
F Opitz. of Fl Paso. The ground is
all under cultivation, being planted
in alfalfa, and brought $3.50 an acre
Mr.. Opitz viii build a home and stock
this farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
TAXPAYERS DIRECTOR IS
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE MONDAY

I'VE expect our director TO arrive
from New oYrk city Monday, when
we will have offices opened" said
Charles y. Bassett. president or the
III Paso County Taxpayers associa-
ton. Thursday morning. The or
sanitation has already been asked
by number Of city and county Off
Gals to have our director confer with
them upon his arrival and we expect
the fullest cooperation between the
officials and the association
The campaign for membership has
been going on strenuousiy during the
past week as ever. Mr.. Bassett stated
and the results obtained are very
gratifying Taxpayers desiring 10
Join the association are requested by
Mr.. Bassett to make application for
membership as soon as possible He
states the officials Of the Organiza-
ton desire to avoid, If possible, a per
sonal campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
CREDIT MEN NOMINATE MEN
FOR OFFICES, COMING YEAR

Inc committee appointed bv the
president OF the FL Paso Association
Of Credit Men, Claiborne Adams, for
the purpose Of selecting the candi-
dates for the offices of the association
during the next year, recently had a
meeting and agreed upon the fololW-
ing nominees which will be voted
upon at the next meeting of the or
ganizaton: VIII Crombie, president;
W. h Shelton, vice president: H. NJ.
AndreasY treasurer. and Claiborne
Adams. J. S Gething, G. P. PUrnam,
Joseph A Wright, c. II. Finley, W.
H Loretz and Ed Sanders. directors.
On account of the numerous meet
ings and conventions during the first
part Of Nay the secretary, S. ". Dan
ieis- was not able to assign any
definite date for the election but
stated that it would be held between
May 10 and IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Pollock Gives German
On Flag Charge 100
Daus With Trimnlin S

When Nike Baltan, who told the
notice he was German, was taken De-
fore police judge Charles foIoCH
ySrednasdav afternoon, charged with
clIrsing and using abusive language
Eout the American flag, the judge
sentenced him 10 100 days arrest
Judge Pollock said to the prisoner;
Nike. I think that the war VIII
he over in about three months ana
knowing that you VIII De OF no soou
- ~ me outside, I think that you
will be allowed to remain with US FOR
1oO DAYS. You are good and strong
and will no doubt enjoy your WORK
with the chain gang; and maybe you
will learn not TO say such bad things
about our flag and country IN that
Length of time. You see, you viii
Rave lots of time 10 think Of your
wrong doings-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
INSURANCE MEN
HARMONIOUS
President J. N. Russell of
National Underwriters,
Saws Finds Them So.

The conditions existing among the
underwriters OF insurance in FL Paso
are very peculiar and the Fl Paso AS
ISOLATION Of Life Insurance under
writer's is 10 be congratulated for the
high degree OF harmony which exists
among the members as well as the
nonmembers, said John Newton Rus
sell, jr-. at dinner given at the Ho-
tel Sheldon. at which the honor ~uest
was M. Russell. president OF the Ma
tional Association OF Life Insurance
Underwriters, who is on tour OF the
country.
This association is pledged 20
oStraclSe all dealers VINO through
dishonesty. the use of the socalled
wild cat methods, or any other un-
fair methods which tend to destroy
legitimate business by alternating the
confidence Of the people and mis-
using their money, are unworthy and
incapable OF selling insurance, and
VIII do all in its power to put then.
out OF business by notifying the state
Insurance commissioner and the pub
lie.
The association favors legislation
requiring a man 10 have q license
based upon reputation and character
in business. It was also instrumental
which achievement was a direct aid
10 the pOlicyhOlders."
Mcknight Urges Unity.
A. 1. Mcknight. who as president
Of the local association presided at
the dinner, extended an invitation to
all nOnmembers TO join the Organiza-
tion as competitors. yet as men who
unite 20 rates the institution of in
surance to a higher plane and to
boost each other as well as them
selves. rather than knock the other
man because he represents another
company. and to satisfactorily dis
pose Of any irregularities in the bust
ness methods employed by any local
insurance underwriters.
Following the addresses an infor-
nal discussion Of the local problems
was held.
The men present at the dinner be
sides the speakers We're; Louis 4
Lay. c n. Davis, Harry ". Moore
o. Grady Morgan. ?. A. Hazard. W.
r SteEens. N. H Lemen, ". il. Long.
Dan G. Peasants, p. II. Rinehart, II.
VI. Schroeder, Henry Bowie, Thomas
W Crutcher, Daniel Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

FL PasO seed Co. is now located at
the corner of Campbell and san An
tonic SITS One block east Of City
Hall and Court House. Phone 500
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Hunt Urred to AppeaI.

Notice. Tenement Owners
Lee Newman can get more money
out of your property, at a less cost,
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. sos IL S FL PasO.
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Mrs. Jennie Long. aged so years,
Of Chicago, has enlisted in the Red
Cross reserves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
CAMPBELL WINS
CONTEST FIGHT.
Is Awarded Judgment in
Court Over Gov. Hunt;
But Majority Small.

Phoenix. Ariz.. MAY a verdict
for Gov. Thomas Z. Campbell was
given late yesterday by judge Stan
ford. in the 1aricopa county superior
court. i'm the contest which for five
months has been waged by former
governor George ". P Hunt. Camp
bell has held the office of governor
since the first OF the year on an or
de from the state supreme court sus-
tanning his certificate of election.
The contest was begun on allega-
ton Of fraud in many precincts. It
was established in o1iy one. Douglas
No. l. In the final Judgment the
court reversed its ruling as TO certain
ballots that had been cast for Camp
bell.
The status Of some disputed ballots
has not yet been determined. but the
ma JOrity found for governor Camp
bell ranges between 30 and 50. The
official count last December gave him
a majority OF SO.
small Plurality for Campbell.
Democra tic managers figured only
five plurality for Campbell, but ad-
init he is definitely ahead and entitled
10 hold till possible reversal of the
judgment by the state supreme court.
AAE hAAANA EAANE III liz uAES EOIlAEE II 0AtA
the Democratic claim 10 ballots stIll
undecided.
The arguments Of the day. led by
former governor Sloan, for Campbell,
and Eugene :. Ives. for Hunt, cover
ing all phases OF later testimony.
seem to have had little effect on the
decision. Judge Stanford declared
that he had tried TO view everything
from q non partisan standpoint.
though he stated. Il have thrown
everything doubtful 10 Hunt" In
Bisbee. keohane and Miami ne saw
nothing bad enough to throw out the
precincts. while SWanse Eager, Cot
tonwood and Curtis really should be
thrown out with their 156 votes. To
the left OF Campbell's name were IS
marks. probably intended for him
though in the wrong column, or to he
counted as no vote. Yet with this
summary, he put all the precincts
and to the transfer Of Douglas votes
TO Campbell
Hunt Urged to Appeal.
Just whether the Hunt side viii
appeal. does not seem TO have been
decided. The cost would be about
S25. 600, added to S45, 900 already spent
on what an interested attorney calls
the craziest lawsuit ever tried
Judge Stanford's decision is that each
sue SAAeAA pay AA1 WI tU1A1 mus Ae-A-
The stenographers' record alone fills
S400 typewriter pages.
Hunt is said to be willing TO drop
the matter now but his associates are
urging appeal
No Instance OF fraud was found In
any of the Republican precincts at
tackled.
Phoenix celebrated the decision last
night. Governor Campbell was called
to an impromptu reception IN the lob
by of Hotel Adams, where he simply
expressed thanks to the people VINO
had supported him during the trying
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
DISTRICT COURTS OPEN
MAY TERM ON TUESDAY

The special term OF the saith dis
trict court judge W. D. Howe, presid-
ing, adjourned Thursday morning. The
65th and 41st district courts will ad-
Journ Saturday, the remainder Of the
week being devoted to non jury cases.
The three district courts will open the
May term on next Tuesday when the
dockets Will be read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

given. besides music by Reyes band.
The Mexican national hymn VIII be
sung and played No speakers are
scheduled on the program, which was
circulated Wednesday.
The committee in charge consists Of
Jesus Rivera, chairman; AdOlfO Por-
tillo. Ramon Concha, Jose Diaz
Ifmenez and lose {. Escobar.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
MELVIN WALTERS
KILLED IN MINE

Clyde Crawford yesterday telephoned
from Red Cliff to New Castle saying
that his nephew, Melvin Walters, had
just been killed in one of the Red Cliff
mines in which he had been working.
No definite particulars were given
beyond the bare statement that the
young man had been killed while on
duty.
The news of the death of Melvin
Walters has cast a shadow of gloom
over New Castle, his home, since he is
the second child of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Yes Walters to be killed in
a mine accident, his brother, the eldest
of the children, having been killed in
the last explosion of the Vulcan mine
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters have many
friends in Garfield county who will
sorrow with them in this great afflis-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
8. s. CLUB
(COntributed)


Miss Erma Hubbard entertained the
s. S. club at her home Saturday night
with a mock rube wedding.
The bride, Miss Hazel Chapman, was
beautifully gowned in white with a
lovely veil of lace curtains and carried
boquet of red poppies, while the
groom, Miss Erma Hubbard, was very
attractive in his full-dress evening
suit.
The happy couple entered to the soft
strains of "Marching Through Geor-
gia,' played by Miss Ethel Hutchings.
The procession was led by the little
flower girl, who scattered flowers over
the floor. Everything went smoothly
until the dainty little ring bearer
stumbled over her own feet and lost
the ring. This delayed the ceremony
for some time, but at last the groom
was given away by his parents and
the couple was made man and wife
under an arch of hanging potatoes by
the Rev. Mary McGuirk. This was
witnessed by two beautiful bridesmaids
and handsome best man.
Late in the evening the wedding
breakfast was served. The table was
artistically decorated in lettuce and
ribbons and the gorgeous wedding cake
was trimmed in Christmas tree orna-
ments. Everything was served in
grand style. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in singing and dane
ing.
The wedding party consisted Of Miss
Mae Mcmillan and Mrs. Erie Hubbard,
bridesmaids; Miss Frances Lowe, best
man; Miss Esther Chapman, ring bear
er; Miss Ada Hutchings, father Of the
groom; Miss Edith Mcmillan, mother
of the groom: Miss Edna Dow, flower
girl; Misses Glessie Clark and Agnes
Hubbard. train bearers.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
PACIFISTS LEADERS
ABANDON PLANS
PLANS

Washington, April 3.-Most of the
pacifists who came to Washington un-
der the guidance of the Emergency
Peace federation to protest against
war have returned to their homes to.
night, convinced that their effort wer,
frultless. Every train leaving the city
today carried some of them home.
Incoming trains, however, brought in
more Pilgrims of Patriotism Sew
eral delegates arrived from cities in
the middle west and promptly went to
the capitol to urge their senators and
representatives to stand behind Presi.
dent Wilson.
The remaining pacifists were busy on
Capitol Hill, too. They continued to
seek to pledge votes against the war
resolution asked for last night by Pres
ident Wilson. They tried to see the
president, but he would not receive
them.
Printed pledges not to enlist in the
armed forces of the United States wera
circulated about the streets and each
senator and representative rece. yed
through the mails copy of resolutions
adopted at the peace mass meeinp last
night.
The headquarters of the Emergency
Peace. federation in a Pennsylvania
avenue store room was raided several
times during the day by citizens and
national guardsmen who demanded that
the place be closed, declaring its occu-
pants were engaged in campaign of
sedition. During one Of the demon
strations a guardsman threw yellow
paint over the plate glass window in
front. Then the police were appealed
to and during the remainder Of the day
two patrolmen were on duty at the
door. Despite this protection the pa.
cifists leaders decided to abandon q
meeting scheduled for tonight and re-
tired to room in an office building
to discuss their plans.
Alexander Bannwart Of Boston, who
was arrested yesterday after a fight
with Senator Lodge Of Massac chusetts
and several other persons, was dis
charged in police court today when he
declared he had changed his views af-
ter reading the presidents address, and
Senator Lodge sent word he was too
busy at the capitol to appear against
him.
Later Bannwart went to headquar-
ters to urge the support of the presi-
dent. His remarks met no favorable
response and he soon departed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY

Easter Sunday will be appropriately
observed in the various churches tomor-
row. The knights Templar will attend
the Methodist church in a body at II
o clock. In st. Stephens Catholic
church "Brown's Mass' will be sung
at the 10 O'Clock service. There will
be special music at St. Barnabas Epis-
copal church at II O'Clock and Rev.
T. D. Martin, the new pastor of the
l resbyterian church, will occupy thu
pulpit beth morning and evening at
the usual hours.