davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-08-10

The following lines composed by Dorcas Jenkins.
Oakley June 2Oth 1917 for Mrs. Clara Haight the wife
Of the late Bishop Hector c. Haght.
Dear Friend you bowed down with care
Everyone would like help you with the load YOU bear
There is thing know very well
Your lo ed ones are safe from there
Altho they have such love for you
They would not come back world Of sin and
They have many dear there know
You have been brave and stood the trial we'll
And always had smile your face
When your heart swelled ready to break
You have went bravely
And done a mothers duty well
Made sunshine for those that among you dwell
Keep dearest and bear the load well
Our kind Heavenly Father does all things we'll
Press bravely with JOY your heart will swell
The knowledge you have may it with you dwell
10 tighten your path while here you may dwell
| in Heaven above
The Angels looks sweet face with and love
Cheer UP Dearest Friend go right along
And finish the work your Dear Husband began
Keep home and children together
Make all your duties JOY and pleasure
Do good to all your friends and neighbo,s
You have set example worthy to follow
You have never burdened others with your sorrow
Dearest you will get a reward
For the good you do without q
If you do your duty
Some time you will be with all your loved ones
The Joy you will have there will always be lasting
The time will go by
Your heartaches blessings.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-08-10

II. A. Grohosky sold IS head Of
Young hogs this week to the Ogden
Packing Co., and average weight OF
which was 205 pounds apiece.
The ladies Of the First Ward Re
lief Society will welcome you nj bp.
I hurber's this evening.
Miss Zerita 1hurber has returned
home from Albion where she has
been attending summer school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-08-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF cAssiA COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter OF the ~.
Estate of voice
WILLIAM X. LEE, -
deceased 'a'se'''
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of William
K. K. Lee, deceased. were granted to the
Undersigned on the izth day Of Nav.
A. ID. 1917, by the Probate Court OF
Cassia County.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to me
tor allowance, at the Office OF ". I.
Mitchell, Oakley, Idaho, Attorney for
Administrator, within Ten months after
the date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated August 9th A. ID. 1917.
ANDREW j. HANSEN,
Administrator.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-08-10

PARK
Popular Rate Excursion
Via
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Union Pacific System
Special low rates for choice Of
Hotel or Camping Tours, fares
covering all expenses tor full
five day tours
Tickets sold for Yellowstone
Train leaving Salt Lake evening
of August 18th, (passing certain
Idaho stations on the l9th) and
connecting trains thereof
See Agents for details
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-08-10
THE fSE6RET OF EVE
A Powerful Metro Wonderfully

Powerful Metro WOnderplay
Nine. Petrcva's rarcst art star stands out
in this most attractive Of her productions The Secret
of Eve" play that will appeal to every woman and
thereby it will appeal to the men, who will 60 along
with the women to study that which attracts them.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of County Commis-
sioner for Carroll County on the Dem
ocratic ticket and ask my friends for
their support at the coming primaries
in September.
JOHN o. DEVRIES,
Freedom District
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Union Sunday school at this
place will hold its annual picnic in
Joseph f. Gingling's grove on Satur-
day. August H. Prominent speakers
will be present and deliver addresses.
The large boiler for the new canning
factory OF Lester & Iingling, was
brought from York on an auto truck.
The engine and machinery have also
arrived.
Miss Mildred Devilbiss and Miss
Amy Hahn, of this place. and Mr..
Clarence Myers, OF Hanover. spent the
Fourth at Pen Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f Z. Timanus
and Dr. and Mrs. Loutr2lI Tinarus
of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank kain.
Those who spent Saturday, evening
and Sunday with Mrs. Washington
Louey were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lou
ey, Miss Romano Smith, of York, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LOuey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Leistcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Starner and Russell LOuey, of
Tyrone.
Mr. and Mrs Charles MackelrOy, of
Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kindig Sunday. In the afternoon Mr..
Archie Zepp took them in his auto to
Gettysburg to see the soldiers. and the
Battlefield which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Daniel Leister is putting a new
steel water wheel in his mill which
is lG feet high.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
I'D EATHS.
Berrett.

Joseph w. Berrett, prominent far
mer, aged "A years died at his home
at Freedom, last Friday after an ill
ness of six weeks. He was the son of
the late Julius B. and Ruth A. Ber-
rett He is survived BY his wife and
i've daughters, Mrs. Mamie Vlolette
and Mrs. Eugenia Segar, both Of Viz
giuia, Mrs. Eleanor Kessler and Mrs.
hOsie Lindsay, of Alabama and Miss
Ruth 8errett Sykesville; also one
brother James l.. Berrett, Sykesville.
Funeral services were held at his
home Saturday afternoon, Rev H. G.
Fielding, of Annapolis officiating In
terment in Springfield cemetery. PAIL
bearers were Howard Hatfield, Cor
don Linton, Col. Charles Adams, Thorn
as Harris, John Berrett and Albert
Selby.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
w anti.

Mrs. Charlotte Ann Wantz. - years
old, died Friday morning at her home,
832 Wellington street, Baltimore, from
a complication of diseases. She was
born at Hampstead She is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. William G. Scott,
Mrs. w Harper, Mrs. George w Stef-
fey, Mrs. Milton Ensor and Mrs John
w. Owen, and two sons, Mr.. Samuel S.
and DR.. S. r. Wantz, 16 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The services were conduc
ted by Rev Samuel G. Ziegler, pastor
of Otterbien Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Candidates Cards

Having been a resident of this
county for 46 years and a true Dem
Ocrat, l respectfully ask the support
of the Democratic voters of Carroll
county for the nomination of Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing primaries.
HARRY K. OURSLER,
Westminster District.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Drinks That Come Under Ban OF Sen
ate DRY L. -" Vote.

Alcoholic drinKs used in this cOun-
try which contain II per cent. or more
OF alcohol. include:
Rye whisky, Bourbon whisky, Scotch
whisky. Irish whisky, AppIejack, Gin,
Sloe Gin, Rum. Brandy, Sherry, Bit
ters. NermOuth. Champagne, Port,
Rhine Wine. Claret. Sauterne, Burgun-
Hy, Dubonnet, Anisette, Apricot bran
dy Benedictine. Chartreuse, Creme de
cocoa. Creme de menthe, Creme yvette,
French Nerm0uth. Forbidden Fruit,
Italian Vermouth, kirchwasser. kum-
mel Gilha, MaraschinO. Russian AL
lash. Curacao and Absinthe.
Some 30 or - less known coriials
also are included.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

GET YOUR COAL FROM SOMEONE
DURING JULY AND AUGUST. There
will be plenty of Coal and the price
wont be exOrbitant but transportation
can't improve much this fall and win
ter. it is coming in slow now, better
order today of Smith L. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

At the solicitation of a number of
my friends, hereby announce my can
didacy for the office of County Com
missioner of Carroll County, subject
to the Democratic primaries to be held
in September and I earnestly solicit
the support and vote of every affiliated
democratic voter in the county.
JOHN IT. CAUTHORN, Sykesville
Freedom District
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
SWartZ.

George F. Swartz, Of Hanover. Pa,
died at his home Tuesday at II p. m,
from 4 complication of diseases, fol-
lowing a sickness of several months
He was aged 66 years.
Charles and Morris SWartz, of Taney-
town, are brothers of the deceased
The funeral was held yesterday with
services at his late home at $50 a. m.
by his pastor, Rev. Abner S. Dechant
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Smith,.

Stricken suddenly with apopleXy
while sitting on the back porch of his
home in company with his wife, John
Luther Smith, a we'll known farmer
of near WOodsboro, died Sunday even
ing before medical assistance could
he secured He was aged - years.
Elmer +. Smith, of Middleburg, is
son of the deceased. Funeral was held
Wednesday
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the next Sheriff of Carroll county,
subject to the Democratic primaries
to be held in 1917, and earnestly
solicit the support of every affiliated
Democrat to secure the nomination
Thanking you in advance for your
support.
JOHN l.. FREEMAN,
of Franklin District.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
D DIFFERENT THIS

IT'S ALL 50 DIFFERENT THIS
WAR; | -uaIIy We have solicited Or
der, iUr Coal for we could yet all We
wanted. Now we wait till we get the
toH here and deliver il to those who
are on waiting list and have said.
"!il leave ii to you to do your best"
w" have never had conditions like
talr before, There will he Coal
shortage a> cold weather comes i'm
a1i smith X ReifSnider urge their
Customers and the public in general
TN buy Coal NOW"
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

LARRY \. Stoncaiier and Ger!iG \.
-.-a-.tvr. both Of Bachman' Valley.
layton 3 Nogel. Washington. and
"~-1rat J. Bennett. Westminster
..1u:- f. smith, Mt. HermOn. Mass,
-uH catherine Lee Lynch, Westmin-
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
AUTO FOR HIRE.

l will take people in my automobile
any time after u o'clock of each week
day and any time on Sunday. Rate 10
cents per mile For particulars call
WALTER r. COPPERSMITH.
Phone 39-r. amy4 If
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Orphans Court.

.t-nrs OF administration on the
,...., pf John Thomas Flickinger, de-
ya,-.4 were granted unto J. Emory
H., singer. who received an order to
ra.+v creditors. returned an inventory
~ .nnv and settled his first and final
3c.Hnt
-.. last will and testament Of Lew
.- -Inan. deceased, was admitted to
pr. -to and letters testamentary
rnn-a3n we're granted unto George H,
In--.4n. who received a warrant to
..-~li-r and an order to notify credl-
tar+ .,
r..an T. Myers, executor of David
y Myers. received an order to sell
rg.. estate.
t...rg" +. Roop and Edith |. Main,
pa. .,rS Of James ROOp, deceased, re-
n.r"-H an inventory OF money ana
-,.- II their first account.
: Inlt .}irnic. administrator OF Ell
len Gait. deceased. received an or
d.r 80 sell personal property, stocks
an. t0ndS
--'r- last will and testament Of Addie
En.a Nu&naUm. deceased, was admit
at .Y probate and letters teStamCntarN
thereon We're granted unto w. Edward
,G. NnD received warrant to ap-
r.... and an order to notify credi-
t.--
...-du". July IO-George ID. Jones,
sI. illustrator Of John w. Jones, de
n4H.-i reported sale Of personal
n.r.r,s and settled his first and final
+.. ....Nt
"tIilm Galloway, executor or
l.,..a Y galloway. deceased, received
4r .-aIan 10 transfer stock.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
WANTED!

Squads and Guineas all day TUESDAY,
and Wednesday morning.
ROY w. BOND
june 9-1y* Fink shnro Ma
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

Some 80 or ID |.
also are included.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

-. roiss and wife to Geo. w. G. New
,r,,- and wife. OcnVey ll,ilO square
feet, for 1928. r,
IeTT T,, F. Krug ct. al, to David RI.
r,,hn convey land for 81.
fituu, l,is F. Ungleesbee and wife to
,--T-or r. Rudy ct al, convey lot OF
and. for $l'o. .so - 11
r,,+ioa and wife, convey 1-3 acre, for
''ui1,i,m J. Utz and wife to Harry E.
oorsr and wife, convey 1O,129 square
foor M for $3.50.
r,coh VI. Rodkey to Ira A. Rodkey
rife conveys , tracts of land, for
,t,ry +. Stoner to William H. Form
-.,r-. and wife. conveys 20 acres, for s..
niivpr l.. Myers ct. al, assignee, to
,..,,n 1 Myers, and wife, convey 81
sr-o,, for $4,Sl2.13.
t,rroII G. Warehime and wife to
.,,,- +, Stick and wife, convey a lot
of land. for 500.
Il,rance G. OrendOrff to The West
r,:r-rnr Hardware Company, conveys
tIi-f,n.S and land, for sum of rent.
lace y. Brown to Albert F. AIRING
.rr and wife. conveys lot or land, for
utrtha p. Hollenberry and husband
- Lewis Myers and wife, cOnvey IA
ares. for 5000.
i,a,u f. Heck and wife to Lewis
u,.r, and wife. convey Y acre, for
$lJ'v
rr-l f Pickett and husband to
~.L.-yirlr Building Association, con-
r... T., acre Of land, for $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

not he credited with championship
points rclegated Aitken to second
place and gave the seasons honorS to
Resta after a campaign in which the
surprise feature was not that Resta
had won but that Atken had come
so close to winning.
The championship battle. an tnnova-
tiOn Ct 1916. not only esta bliShed Resta
as the first ruler in u new line OF
speed monarChs but il also decided
what numbers the drivers shall carry
on their cars next season, each OF the
40 cCntenders for the title being given
a number in accordance with his rank
ing in the official standing.
OF the six leaders. Wilbur D'Alene
and Earl Cooper have an unusually
high ranking despite the fact that they
did not take n single first DAlene's
driving while a member of the Dues
senberg team. was remarkably con
sistent and he has two seconds to
his credit, scored in the 300-mile
events at Indianapolis and Cincinnati
where he was the most dangerous
challenger OF Resta and Aiken re-
speCtively. Cooper made his hay while
the Southern California sun shone on
the championship events, earning $50
of his points by taking second with
his Stutz in both the Vanderbilt Cup
and the grand prize. He also was sec.
ond at Ascot Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

knowledge defeat on four occasions,
provided you list the winning Of the
grand prize as a personal triumph for
Aitken
Ralph and Eddie Star
Ralph De Palma and Eddie Ricken-
bacher divided the honors in four Of
the five championship races in which
neither Resta nor Aitkcn hailed as
victor. the former taking the lI0-nil"
events at Minneapolis and Des MONIES
and the latter winning the Tacoma
AUGMENTATION and the lj0mile Met
+ropOlitan trophy contest,
in the championship struggle, Resta
secured an early and commanding
lead after losing the Metropolitan
trophy TO Rickenbacher. Daria took
the Indianapolis classic on Memorial
Day. repeated that victory in the Chi
cago motor derby in June. and then
the following month scored his third
successive triumph in the 150-mile
race at Omaha These three firsts
gave him a total OF 240O points. De
Palma, RickenbaCher and Wilbur
D'Alene were his most dangerous
challengers. On August |. Aitken was
trailing in eighth place with only
800 points. scored in the Minneapolis
eevnt, to his credit
August was an idle month for both
Resta and Aitken and each lost
ground. Rickenbacher, by winning the
Tacoma Montamarathon, cut down tue
lead of the Anglo-Italian and Tommy
Milton, finishing second in the clas-
sic of the Pacific Northwest, passed
the Indianapolis star.
Then came September and Athens
famous drive toward the champion
ship In the first month of the fall
season, Johnny took three title events,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

the 300-mile Cincinnati inaugural, the
lo0mile Indianapolis Autumn Sweep
stakes and the e50-mtIe contest for
the Aston Cup. and on October IL,
when the field in the Speedway Grand
Prix vas sent away to Chicago. he
WAS leading Resta. VINO only six
weeks before looked To have the
Bosch trophy clinChed. by l2n points.
The Speedway Grand PriX vas the
first Of the four crucial races which
were destined TO decide the cham
picnSh!p. Resta drew first blood. re-
gaining the lead in the Chicago event
by defeating Aitken. but the Hoosier
again went to the front two weeks
later by winning the Hardness trophy.
The scene Of the feud was transferred
to California. At Santa Monica. Resta
captured the Vanderbilt cup and made
it imperative for Aitken to take the
grand prize in order to regain the lead
in the championship.
Peuoeots Failed
And in the grand prize crisis. when
Aitken had everything to gain and
Resta had little to lose. both Peu-
geots failed their drivers. Aitken
was the first to dock his car. $50
points behind in the fight for the 1916
title Then Resta's blue thorough
bred Of steel was eliminated and Ait
ken took the wheel of Wilcox's mount
in the hope Of lettering his standing
Even though Aitken won. as he did.
and was given points. which he was
not. Resta was safe and his lead secure
unless Aitken won at Ascot on Thanks
giving Day. With Resta and Aitken
out, Rickenbacher won easily, with
Cooper second.
The ruling of Chairman Kennerdell
however, that relief driver should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
0ario Resta viii Be Wined and
0ined on February !; lack
Aiken Makes Record
BY ]. c. Benton IN Motor.


This Is the story OF a new reignine
dynasty fin the world OF speed. Of q
monarch who can sign himself "DarIO
the l." and Of a man who would be
king.
II the story serves to add further
testimony to the mastery OF Dario
Resta. the all-conquering Anglo-Italian
who on the night OF February | at
Chicago will be crowned speed cham
pion OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION for 1916 and invested with
the Bosch trophy and $1,000 in prize
money at a banquet to be given in his
honor under the auspices OF the Chi
cago Automobile Club. it also should
the persistence OF Johnny Aitken OF
indianapolis, a driver just as great In
59th second defeat as is the foreign
star In ultimate victory.
1t is a story OF a bitterly fought
and spectac ular campaign on speed
way and road. starting with the Metro
politan trophy race at New York in
May and ending at Los Angeles in
November: a campaign that added
fame to a driver already famous but
gave another title contender an OPP
portunity to rise from comparative
obscurity to the heights of stardom;
a campaign that eventually verified
the copyhood adage that The early
bird gets the worm" after threatening
At one time to refute il.
Victor and Vanauished
For out of the highly colored feud
extending over seven months and un-
settled until Is championship races
had been run and won, two heroes
emerged-Resta, the victor, and Ait
ken, the vanquished. In capturing the
title, Resta ran true to form and vert-
fled the early season predictions Of
the gasoline circuit prophets. By
forcing the invader from across the
Atlantic to extend himself to the limit
and by humbling him four times in
seven meetings, Aitken made the 'lope
book read like the diary of Ananias
or the autobiography OF Baron Mum
chausen.
Astronomy furnishes the simile for
the speed monarch of 1916 and the
pretender to the throne. Resta is the
fixed star Of ever-increasing luEter;
Aiken. the meteor that surprised the
automobile racing world by its un..
heralded sweep of unexpected bril-
liancy. g.. >'.
When the Bosch company announced
that Il would give trophy of $500
10 the speed champion OF 1916 and
the Goodrich company added $4,000
TO the prize money that was to be
divided among the three leading
drivers uf the year, Johnny Aitkenis
name was seldom mentioned when
the chances of the title contenders
were discussed. Before the season
opened, Resta ruled fayorite. He was
entitled 10 that rank by his record of
che proYious season when he took the
Vanderbilt cup, the grand prize, the
first 500-mile Chicago motor derby
and the Hardness trophy and finished
second to De Palma In the Indianapo-
lis international sweepstakes, break
ing more records than a mad bull in
graphophone shop and winning $780,
900 In prize money. He had proved
himself q wonderful driver under all
conditions. on speedway and road, on
fast course and slow. In his Peugeot
we're the two virtues requisite to sue
cess, great speed and stamina far
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

Corn crops in England and Wales
in 1915 totaled 3,4S9.939 acres, 34S,O44
more than in 1914, and the largest
acreage since 1898.
BY Harvesting fly to a tiny wagon.
an English scientist found it could
draw 40 times its own weight over
smooth surfaces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-18
KNITTING CLUB
ORGANIZED

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Bayview Park a number Of girls
were organized into a knitting club,
the name of the club not having been
fully decided at this first meeting.
They have decided to meet every
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Bayview Park and will knit for an
hour, having chosen the helmet for
their work. Mrs. Henry Jeudevine
and Mrs. A. NJ. Hinson will teach the
girls how to knit and will be chape-
rones for the social hour as after an
hour of knitting they will enjoy a
social hour when they will go in bath
ing and their young men friends will
be invited to join them. A light
lunch will be served at the close Of
the afternoon.
Following are the girls who have
Joined the club: Misses Clara Pepper,
Dorothy Holmes, Mary Beggs, Wilma
Barkdull, Hazel Morrison, Elizabeth
Oerting. Allyne Ronacker. Margaret
Deal, Marie Born, Janette Stephen.
son, Christine Morrison, Kathleen
Morrison, Kathleen Caro-, and Elsie
Burrow.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, July oath, and
the name of the club will then be de-
cided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-18
wHAT LIE MANDOLIN SAID


Out Of a Past where Mem'ry keeps
Her cherished things and weeps
/ list and hear, when the CRATE is red,
And phantom folk in the cleaning
tread.
To the words her mandolin said.
A pine tree lifts its branches high
In pleading to the sky:
The yellow blooms of the jesmine
vine
Like lamps swing low and somehowy
Irvine,
About her words and heart of mine.
Her dainty fingers touched the
strings;
Then melody of things
Lute-like and musical and sweet
Beneath the pine tree seemed to meet
Where Loves own harvest was
complete.
In every note the moonlight swayed;
At touch her fingers made,
Upon the strings old loves seemed
wed
As when one through a dream is led
At the words her mandolin said.
The lute-like notes brought back
again
White spray of April rain;
And dew-wet lilacs scent the air
Once more as when she blessed them
there.
All! ma,s8oiin and golden hair.
H. g. Hartman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-18
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS
SAUNDERS WITH PORCH PARTY

Mrs. H. L. Covington entertained
for Miss Mary Ida Saunders yester-
day morning with porch party only
the bridal marty being present.
The guests at the party were as
follows: Miss Mary Ida Saunders,
Mrs. Richard Saunders, Miss Mollie
Blount. Miss Sara Joyce King, of
Rome, Georgia, Miss Ophelia Davis,
of Columbus, Georgia, Miss Louise
Bennett, Of Quitman, Georgia. Mrs.
Junius Hall, Miss Eulalie Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Ludlow Elmore,
of Montgomery. Alabama, Mrs. Terrell
Covington and the hostess, Mrs. H. L.
Covington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-18
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETINGS.

The community prayer meetings
will be held on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the homes of the fol-
lowing ladies:
Mrs. J. ]. Webb sos North G.
street;
Mrs. L. A. Pierce, 10 North Spring
street.
Mrs. Merritt, 1915 East Strong
street;
Mrs, E. I. Fissel, 1906 East Jackson
street;
Mrs. L. V. Holsberry, 1913 East
Jackson street;
Mrs. Carrie c. Curtis, 314 East
Gadsden street;
There will be a prayer meeting at
the East Pensacola Heights Tent al
500 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
All are cordially iavited to attend
these meetings.