davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
kERENskY'S OVERTHROW
CAUSES LIQUIDATION
Prices Melt With Startling Swiftncss,
Extreme Losses Banging From
3 to II Points.
OPENS STRONG TO BuolANT
Their Realization OF What Separate
Peace Is Likely to Mean Has Swift
Efcct-Quotations Crumble ON
Railroads and Public Utilities.
BY STOXoN NALL.

NEW YORK. November s-Kcrcnsky $
overthrow and tn. fear OF an immediate
peace to ts made between Germany and
the neH regime In Russia served 10 throw
to-days stock market into renewed iiIui-
dating movement of broad proportions.
Prices melted with startling swiftncSs, EN-
trene losses of from to II points were
suffered BY active stocks. The market was
To'd ds'ns opening Mas strong 10 buoyan,,;
street chose 10 disregard In. carly mormins
news forecast that Russia Was likely TO re-
incnt; The encouragement OF Eerensky's
overthrow received with surprise The
Of the news Vas dises,ed Then the resl PUs.
likely 10 mean had swift e Tss;a B Pes Of
STOCKS refan 10 he offered 10, sale appsr-
crSmb'ed ffn railroad issues. indusirials and
cline although IT'S loss MAS by no means
shs sFs ,4 TScefdsa, 9; The iaoi 500
common recorded turnover OF AlI.7ou
aasiUn ut H'G1'Sn Gasn to the $ qu
r.h!imr t" 80 Ii at the close, with net loss
Seasoned dividend paying stocks Slid
S SS to MORIds3s ISw ETiSSs fnd tsi below
wh.ch the iankins interests had deter
'n' 4ssr. to x Peg The Hc sHsnt of psn, in
iiouidattqs movement. which might have
ssr:nE Lu5shaTins clement made Itself mani,
l lss1 bbnTins The DAYS trading This had
ISSUES reEalne. - portion of their losses
Mar!r- rsfctEod made brave showing
IN tho early trading. advancing TO lo2 10
from that l-2 point gain over Wcdncs-
dsys close. II took sensational tumble OF
= +, points to 3! J.: on the Russian news
cct nat ISSUE Is. or course particularly sus
ehe Si upon shipping. II rallied to "a. losing
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was extremely
OF one OF It's large stockhoISess ' rerore
stsd part or RS loss toward the clos.
&, on the railroad issues. Union Pacific lost
= pe'hSs, southern Pacific ia, st Paul
e-s. chesapeake and Ohio -. Delaware
Il;;sekaTanna and Western {. and New York
sentrai BIS. New Haven surprised tho
street hY adranctns rs. The s,ecls suffered
'oe>es OF from to = points.
NEW YORK. November s-Mercan.i,e
paPar' 81? sterling: s!Hty-,!ay bills 81 III.
sommsrc;s, six;y-day bills on banks. san:
stT6i. cables. 1876 rs: bar :iIyer Ssi. &:
Mexican dollars. G'l. government bonds
stsad%: sixty days and ninety days. 81. ~
ruling rate. T. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Cooperation. Commission yesterday as
follows:
Seven Pines Realty Corporation.
Richmond. Capital. $4,000. Object,
rcal estate business. r. T.. Wilson.
president, South Boston. Va; ID. T.
kenn' dy. secretary, Richmond
Lawrence Implement Company. In
cuIPoratcd. Roanoke. Capital. $40
0oo. j Lawrence, nre.idcat: j. q.
l.nt r-'r.;. secretary ana treasurer. botli
Il Roanoke
Harris Cigar Company, porat ed,
cigar las nesr. w +. Harris presi-
dent: G: W. MAYS. secretary. both OF
Iiorcwril
american Leading Company, 1ncor-
poratc.i. Eichlnond. Capital. $4,000.
Eugene MckcrNan, president, New
York; W. J.. Marks. Jr.. secretary. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CD,nubrII Is Dismissed.

Court yesterday upon the charge OF
having sworn falsely to the age OF
the daughter Of Mrs Stella Della ronde
in order that the girl might obtain a
marriage license, WAS dismissed /:
appeared that il was represented &c
him that the girl was twenty
and he merely made the statement &c
Deputy Clerk Breeder. of the Hust
ings Court as a friendly act toward
George Wilkinson. who wished TO Sc
cure the license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.

The following cases were argued
Yesterday in the Supreme Court OF APP
pehls Of Virginia:
Commonwealth dockct-No. .. Flippo
vs. Commonwealth. Argued BY George
y !iaw for the plaintiff in error and by
NJ. Leon NJ f;aZle for the Common
wealth and submitted No. T. Mclean
dish r#. COMMONWEALTH. Commonwealth
confessed citOr. Nos. 5 and &. Passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
lslr.I.DING PER,IITS.

The following permits were issued
yester IA" BY Building Inspector But
Ter:
NJ. W CrowGcr TO cree; brick garage.
2cS Nor;h Sycamore Street. to cost $500.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
10 repair brick boilcr-room on South
Twelfth street to cost $500
Lcttice w. Whit!ock, to repair dwell
iuSS 603-5 East Marshall Street, TO
cost S95u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
bales. exports. i.4l5.5ss bales
NEW ORLEANS November s.
early cotton trading To-Day were
by siu;npn aud trading - the dc
more sensa tIonal than the ,radin
advance. Tn: small ginning rciUr
t,,ar -
NEW YORK pKoprcE uARKr1

NEW YORK. November SHAW sugar
s,esdy: centrifugal. $50: molaases. so.: re-
fined. steady: fine Eranustcd; SO. Butter.
l. 7&: Santos ts. si4
Cottonsaed oil was quiet hut generally
buiiish showing n. lard And tallow Jan.
usry sold from lsIa 10 1880, and closed ~
letS. Final bids were point lower Ia I.
points higher. Sales. go barrels Prime
quiet. spot. 1875 bid: Novembsr. 1875: Do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Rcquixition Insucd,

H2Hcrnor Stuart yesterday issued III
rcruisition on Governor r. w. Bickett]
or North Carolina. for Fred w. Mancse1
VITO is wanted in Norfolk for desertIon.
Mancsc IS III Jail In Far,nvillc ~
X. w. Dcbnam. probation officer Of Nor.
toiS. has gone after Manesc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

until January term. No T. Green Va.
Commonwcalth. Argued by Norvell
l.. Henley and j. T. Hall for plaintiff
in oiror and by J. u. Hank for the
commonwealth. and submitted.
Next cases to be called: No. q. ray
Tor vs.. Commonw No. 10 Bur-
ton W.. Commonwealth. No. -. Luc-
chest VS.. Commonwealth. No Il. Wise.
Trucstec vs. Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

a , @sai1 uho.ss S SSSa ISL saS to
good. So, ST. common 70 fair; 8. G5it Best
%G 9 e fair ~ asA pes, heayy Sulis ~
mon to fair, liIi"i.. Best heavy hogs.
ls'3: medium weight 1874 rs: shoats lsait:
common to fair ga 16te. Best lambs. Is o ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

H. Emroch CT IN. TO Edwin NJ. Heller
~ al. trustees. ~ 3-fXl15 T-l2 feet.
Nnown as lT2I2J-A East Main street
octoher is 1917, $3.50
NJ l.. Willis. trustee. 10 y ;ittcrd!n :;
"t ais" trustees. to r.. Si,tcrding ~
ais, trustees. 25Xl2a feet. nor,hwes,
corner Nineteenth and - Streets
August IL. 1917. Sl.05S
John l.. Buchanan to H. w. .;oodwyn
trustee, % l2x9o feet. known as 5c4
S31Tl Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
PETERSBURG pEANuT MARX
Real Estate Summary
CHANcERY TRANSFERS.

John w. Thurman to Wcisbergcr Co.
lf3 2-SXS1 l-S feet. south line OF i'ul-
g yam street: 9 feet o cast of Prsn,iss
Muhlcman 6 kayhoe TO John l..
Buchaiian. - l-2X90 feet. known as
~ North sheppard Street. June l6,
1917. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
HENRlCo TRANSFERS.

Cornelius *. q. Billings OF TX. to
Charles II. RIhdoCk. Carries Neck Farm
including "A improvements thereon In
Narina District Heurico County. No
Ncmbcr 1. 1917. S300.o00
Realty and Finance Corporation of
Virginia Ia j. l.. liaupt. lot II. block
:" WriShts park. October II, 1917;
I'm 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
nusTINGS TRANSFERS.

Henry Holland trustee, ct ais. to
Etrida Holland, lots % to 80 inclusive
Hollands Land. june 30. 1917: tax
$50. 81.
E:ifrida Holland TO w. r. seldom. lots
30 To 50 inclusive, HOLLANDS Land oc-
;obcr -, 1917; tax $3.50 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
HENRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Charles II. Ruddock to Jessie u Kicks
~ al. trustees. Curlc's Neck Farm in
{ ounty of iienrico. in Narina Magis
terra District November ]. 1917.
$2IN. Geo.
Henry Ellerson 10 y j. Chewing.
Ir.. trustee. 2hXaS feet. known AS sos
North Thirt!fth Street: also ~ 90 acres
IN tlcnrlco County, near WILLIAMSBURG
S.AGc Road. October ~, LII Snnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
cH.NCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

= Sittcrdins Ct ais. trustees. to NJ l..
Willis. trustee, 2Jxi"5 feet. west line
81 Nineteenth Street. at north line Of
:! street November !. 1917. Sa4l
y. y. Welsh, trustee. 10 Ellen r.. Nit =
hell ct al. lot q. square i. Fulton.
November = 1877 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

due TO stomach. liver or kidncy-ars
permanently relieved by Shivar Min
Graz water. Positively guaranteed bv
nohey-back offer. Tastes fine: cost.
u =. trlne. Delivered anywhere by our
Co.-tdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
mENKICo nELEAsE DEEDS.

.. t.. Parrish. trustee. to Miss Sallie
a Avis, ~ i-iXl5O feet. nortn line of
Grove Avenue and County Road. DC
tober 80. 1917. si.SSs
Board of Church Extension of ~ T..
church south 10 Highland Springs NJ.
T.. church. trustees. lots Is and 20
block .. section |. Highland Springs.
February =. 1911 81. 00v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
nrsTIxGs RELEASE DEEDS.

Norvcll IT, Henley ct al. trustees. to
). u. La i'rade. lot 10 and portion of
lot L. block 30. Woodland Heights.
August %. 1917 s2.100.
Horvn!i J.. Henley ct al. trustee. to
stanton Cottre!l. lots IL and H. block
-. Woodland Heights. July 4. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
nIARRIAGl; LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk OF
tn" Hastings Court. tNotc-hgurcS
after names denote ages.l:
Roy G Lewellyn. IS. and Leila c.
Pratt. -. city.
jacob rowcrantz. 30. and BESSIE Edi-
son -. civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
MEOIehAIe kluUtntIons IN Enrhnn


NJ" YORK Nuyrinb"r s-i}".ves sf".iv.
good COWS, St1jq t1..-.
- IVES. si"ady; Scais, $40 SIS ~. ,ulls
|'2" Ei."; fed calves. s:cQ q 5000
Shc"p anu Ialnn.. steady. sr..r s-CaT
cults, Sl2S. = '''''''
LOGS. steady noes ultoa SIZES: pigs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. November Section goods
freely. Blankets scarce. Raw silk
was quiet and unchanged. Knit goods were
i'll steady demand.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAREET
reported by Rodgers. Flummer e. Co. Inc,
rETERSBuRG. VA. November s.-Span!sh
Fl TfiIsis stock. uoituAi rIrcIni. az
srs' stock nominal Farcy Jr,nrn. lc pc,
pound: extra prime. S;:c per pound. pr.as
SC lie! found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CHICAGO Gi;:::> MAKKi-r

~ ago. November s-torn ,rto-Uc,,,
r"'ui, S.t9"Ih ~ value to-day largely IS
J,,,,,i..u, W hef'isnN overthrow and ~
Hons u, h+"G" 'lik m" market clo>SG Nor.
ic'.rih.r - Ii! q. ia 70 =. cent. n,;, with
~ ,EI,hta ,sH't to e. cent. Provisions gained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

train. HIS mutilatcd body was rushed
! TO tho hospital. but he died In a few
minutes. Ills wife. one child and fou,
| brothers survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
AtlantlcA.oasf Linz
STEAMBOATS,
oIE:l-lB(DHTS
OldDOElliniOnT,i

d,,iv 7uv TT 4! i'V ,m io1t OF Ashe Street.
Steaniers. leaving NorioIk Tor New Y yns
daily except sunday go T.. 81. Conmect,onss
G & .. ny: at 200 p. NJ. daily excent mt s nna
day. HiGnt llne steamers stop at Clare.
NeyanceS. ''"' COM
,., .a.G i: NAviGATIoN CO. jaime.
Sewpor! News and all james River land.
lnEs: Monuay, Wednesday and FRIDAY Se
600 A. NJ. Freight received Tor ali Jamss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09


n"u''ry Market dun. Buiter-Mark-t
,,"e' 'n'i N'aker. LsSs-Marh.i fairly sc-
I'VE. outiook lower. iiidcs-Market .ir..
CHS scare: wanted "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
COTTON MARKETS
tCaskie G. Eurch &
Ttirb ,,,nnI ~.

- r.
NEW YORK. November "a .h,rn ,.,r.
a lSms5 ca Hqll,sh Ginning hsnre- vas to.
with Tho tone Very ml"h unsa,,isd df uTinys
w, ,ns Hm,srno@n "wns 70 The una yor"ile
The market opened steady 1T ~ .G GSsT."
OF 70 - points on IN" cen.,., report how
b.r j. ssafnst sas * Hr Ss, E Er.r to Noys u
1.sof gear &c o Tn rs,i' P"l a"'rnrtyd
smslisr ri.ninE indicated tor IN is,
.cncr in III smaller estimate OF III. cTon
Trade interests Were active buyer. ma
carrica IN. aStive month. shca: g W 20 !,
n@1nnh Pet h,Ssh.r during ,hs middle Q: the
.eiins a!ognt these figures which ,ne"kcG
,,t$ceipi Of Hress ady.c's r.portinE :ha, The
The shsrp break in tho sto"k mar.et In.
crease merI@Itsnc.s ~ cotton AND ,h"r.
sscoun, Tor q time ,r.ces broke r",,ds
, .Sen tht Hnrn ,S :ieadi"h on III" huli.h-
cptnli,ta yicv Q, IA. I.aifan .tiu. II"fe
points iron, tho loves I'll. Winning rcgr5S -
, msIs r 90 a" ?SpEgor,Fs cIop 1u
linters. Cotton futures ,ahlr. n
n,,o- onsn nsh. Low Close.
January ....-.... $50 ALI . q - "a
March .......... :su "s;s 20. 80
SPOT cotton. quioi mdaiiGs upland,. -, 80
MEw YORK, Novrmhcr 5; Fort. tnoyemen,
l.i.JsS baie.
SIS, gs'-' e. tedAy !. gos,ssG reg.,a,.
lh6j.e24 bales. "
Total fo5 week-%e receipts l.7,s,3 bales:
Total Tor sc;-s,;2.n.:>c: receipts .:"9.:si
NEW ORLEANS. November s-Bulrcs in
early cotton trading To-Day wore succnstcd
by siuinp. and trading - the decline was
advance. Tn: small ginning returns caused
Improvement In values and u" Russ . n
news resulted IN IN. 'e.ct!ou. Eet changes
for the day were ins'rniGcaut. ac,iyc months
standing on the clos" 4 loiu's higher to ],
points lower than yesterdays lasr ,rircs.
The Census bureau rsroTj Of ;i.1.-li bales
c!nned TO November ]. smaller thau
expected. and prices ross IRON, tho opening,
the advance being maintained until ,r,d-
Ing months were a to "a points shOvo yes.
tcrdsys close. Just wh"n IA" market looked
strongest reports OF ~. Pctrorr"d uprisinl:
reached the ring and there VS. SHARP
break, which was not checked UntI! urice.
were - To az points Gonn from the ton
most levels. a S'caGi.r feeling ceve,oiod
toward the end ana the greater pc ri OF lie
Spot cotton. nrm. - POINTS up. Sales on
the spot. 3.2ti bales; TO arrive. siJ bales
MiddlinE, 2I.CSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

100 .,,,rons, oulk. ,ls:sdti; %: i.sh ~
!o.,In slE:0, mlNcd, slj.3jnsl7au: heavy
t,ii;;'soa ;i:-49 ronsn. l;.s3g sltia. Wigs.
/ ca,ttc receipts. 1000. WEAK; naive s,.c,s
s aG.Sn "ettstn s,,es T. cog. $3.50;
! sheep: receipts 400 nri!t; ,;e,n.Ts 81 co
/ {i?ej. lambs. ti2c1ei So 30 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

fithhoHD 1--WE sIOtE MiREEr
tSs!es at Union Stock vsrd.S
~ chmond. Va, November g. 1917.
EEnnn1Ilt ''I wee" ending October 81
noltr steers. linl.. medium 10 rooo
'1'',' common 10 fair. Ils. Choice heifers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

MAJ 1890 asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

Market very active on all fruits xnd voEs-
table Apple market very Arm. Potatoes
=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Judge Woodrough
Takes Queer Case
From Judge Day

A new legal question, said to be
the first of its kind that has come up
was decided by Federal Judge Wood
rough in allowing a transfer of a suit
under the Nebraska workmen's COM
pensation law, which was to be heard
before Judge Day of the district court
to that of the United States district
court
The case in question concerns
Charles Delmar Mitchell, who. it is
claimed, received injuries and fell off
the new Union Pacific bridge October
80 while employed as Waterman for
the American Bridge company. Moth
ing but his hat was ever found, and it
was thought at that time that he lost
his footing and fell into the river.
His widow, Alice E. E., Mitchell,
brought suit under the compensation
law in the district court for $40 a
week for $50 weeks. On motion of
attorneys for the defense, Judge
Woodrough allowed the transfer. No
date has been set for its hearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
High School Girls
To Sell Magazines
For House of Hope

A tag day will be staged Saturday
on the downtown streets for the bene-
fit of the House of Hope. Instead of
selling tags the Country Gentleman
will be sold and the directors expect
to sell about 10000 copies and to
raise a considerable sum- About 100
high school girls have been secured
as statesmen. Boy scouts will carry
the papers for the young women to
tighten their loads. Little pasteboard
boxes in the form of savings bank
will be provided to each salesman so
that buyers OF papers may drop in
their coins, and the boxes cannot be
opened unless destroyed. Supper will
be served to the young women about
5 o'clock Saturday. Each young wo-
man will be provided with ribbon
labeled House of Hope"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13

He urged that charactcrbu building
should not be lost sight OF in the
great commercial strife.
I'VE would like each other better
ii we understood each other better"
were the words OF Chaplain Poucher,
recently returned from the Mexican
border He upheld the Golden Rule
as worthy OF evcrybody's cOnsldera-
ton Let us enter into fraternity
Of fellowship and brotherhood" was
his parting admonitlon.
Bruce McCulloch OF South Side
gave an interesting talk of the great
ness OF Omaha as live stock and
packing house center. W. A. Ellis
OF the Commercial club spoke for
commissioner Manley who was I'M
able to be present F. S. Howell
painted a word picture OF lawyers as
paragonS of virtue and cNemplars OF
all that is best. A. W. JcfferiS con-
tributed to the post-prandial olo.
Carl Ochiltrce, D. T. Smith, Leslie
Dick and the Misses Davis were
heard in songs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
For Skin Irritation

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
C0NCORDIANS MAKE
MERRY AT BANQUET
Hoax Perpetrated at Expense
of Member Throws Crowd
Into Near Panic.
PESSIMISTS ARE SCORED

A woman, hurried and Hurried
rushed into the banquet hall of the
Henshaw Thursday evening, during
the early stages OF banquet OF mixed
company. and sought the father OF
an infant she carried in her arms. Up
and down the hall OF merriment she
walked until her troubled face icll
upon W, F, RoesSig, to whom she
consigned the child The crowd was
thrown into something of a panic at
first but it quickly developed that the
whole thing was a hoax planned by
the committee which had in charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
PASTOR HOLSAPPLE
WILL STAY HERE
Milton Darling Explains situa-
ton at St. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church.
CONFESSIONS TO BE HEARD

Rev. Lloyd Holsapple, rector of St
Barnabas' Episcopal church, will con-
tlnue his pastorate after July |, &C
cording to Milton Darling, warden
OF the church, who says that the con-
gregation will comply with the recent
suggestions of the pastor in reference
10 a confessional, a clerical assistant
authority over music and church serv-
ices, and the previous fasting of those
who receive communion.
The whole proposition" says Mr.
Darling, is that Father Holsapple
wants his church to be a working
church, a church that does things
There must be no resting on the
oars is his motto We expect to up
hold him and we hope he will stay
with us all his life.
Just An Admonition.
Father Holsapple's so-called de
mands' were only admonitions given
TO his people in his Sermon" said Mr..
Darling. Father Holsapple is an
earnest faithful, Woodworking priest
and he will not allow his church to
fall into a dry rot During the last
two years we have been busy building
our new church and now that it is
done, there might be danger of the
people letting up in their church &C
tivities. For this reason he often ad-
monishes us. He does want an assist
ant and we believe he needs one and
hope to get him one.
Regarding the confessional, his re-
quest was simply that prominent no
tice be posted informing strangers
that confession may be made there.
A few weeks ago Father Holsapple
preached sermon on confession and
following it fifteen expressed a de-
sire to make confession. Confession
is heard at the altar rail, so there is
no need for building confessional
Communicates Always Fast.
Regarding communion, we always
fast until after we have communion.
On the subject of church music,
we have been having rather ford
style of music sung by the choir.
Lately Father Holsapple has intro
duced some plain music. in which
the whole congregation joins, which
is quite satisfactory to all.
"In short, we have no differences
at all with our priest. We love him
and understand him and he loves and
understands his people. He took this
church and has built it up, He was
the chief inspiration in the building
of our new church. 1t was no small
thing for man like Father Hols-
apple, a graduate of Yale and of Ok
ford, man of profound intellectual
attainments, to come out here and
take charge OF little church like
ours. We certainly want to keep him
here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Gl5% 8ooM0pe3a

the non-perSonal conditions men liv,
under, is becoming a substitute fol
the age-long desire to control meI
themselves. In this diversion OF tht
perpetual desire OF power after pow
err" she sees the greatest chance fo'
an increase of social freedom.
ENFORCED PEACE Published by tn,
League to Enforce Peace, 10 Fifth Ave
nue. New York.
Proceedings OF the first annual ma
tional assemblage of the League tc
Enforce Peace, Washington, May %
u, 1916, with an Introductory chap
ter and appendices giving the propo
sails OF the league, its officers ant
committees,
Juvenile.
THE CHILD OF THE MoAT. BY r. $
Hoborn. New York. G Arnold Shaw
sl.e5.
A real book for real girls. Then
brothers will like it; their parents
will like it; but they will like it best
of all If Mr.. Holborn's success il
the new field is commensurate witt
that in the old, this chad's story
should be great success,
AEsoP's FABLES WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
BY. F. Upper. Phladelphia. J
Lippencott company. $3.50.
If a magic wand could make ole
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selves in this up-to-date edition they
would dotf their hats to Mr.. Opper
and say: you have the humor, The
fun and the spirit of us all-thanl
you" This is the best edition o.
one of the worlds best books.
THE ISLANDS OF THE BLEsT By
George Gallup. Boston. The sterling
Press.
The poems which appear in this
little volume represent the gleanings
from an active life, devoted to help
ing to better the conditions under
which mankind lives. Mr.. Gallup 5
poems are all of hopeful and most
of them of a cheerful nature Mr..
Gallup is thinker as well as poet.
A pleasing yet deep, philosophy is
beneath the surface of his poetry,
Many of the lyrics have been pub
Iished in magazines and two were
winners in poetical contests.
THE BOY SETTLER, BY Edwin l.. Sabin,
New York. Thomas Y Crowell company.
sl.00.
Mr.. Sabin has quiet vein of humor
and keen sense of the picturesque
He knows how to tell western story
without dwelling on the blood and
thunder" aspects and still inject
plenty of excitement of the right sort.
His latest book is written in his
happiest style.
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