davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
PRESIDENT SAVES 4
PHILA. DESERTER
Commutes Death Penalty to
Fifteen Years at Hard 4
Labor
"OBJECTOR" AT MEADE,
Did Not Report to Local Board,
and Disobeyed Superior
Officer
"OBJECTOR" AT MEADE

President Wilson has commuted .hs.
death sentence of Philadelphia soldier )
charged with being deserter and with
refusing to obey the command Of a
superior officer He was found guilty.
Of both charges after trial by court.c
martial and was sentenced to death. ~
Private Herman Ladenson, 943 Soutpg
Fifth street, this city, member of the
Twenty-third Company, 154th Depot
Brigade. Camp Meade, Md. is the soldier
saved from the extreme penalty. y
His sentence was commuted to fifteen
years at hard labor in the disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth Kan, by
the President 80
Private Ladenson registered for con-'
scription on June 5, 1917, but failed to.
report to Local Board No. 2, Seventh
and Carpenter streets, when summonedi
for physical examination last Sept
tember. When the QUESTIONABLE system
was adopted he failed to return his
QUESTIONABLE and was certified to the
adjutant general as a deserter. II
He was apprehended last April 25 bX,
a member of the American Protective.
League. was given an opportunity to
register but refused and was inducted
into the service. 10
His parents objected to his induction.
into the service on the grounds that
he was mentally unbalanced. bu4 exami-N
nation by the medical advisory board.
disproved this assertion. y
Upon arriving at camp Private Laden
son became a conscientious objector"
and refused to obey command of Lieu=,
tenant William f. Dalton. -
He was then listed for rial on the
two charges--desertion and failure to-
| obey superior officers command. Two-s
thirds of the board which tried him
conCurred in the sentence of death. and
the recommendation was carried to the
commanding officer, who approved it. II
The sentence then went to the Presi--
dent This morning the papers We're
returned to camp with the Presidents
| disapproval of the sentence and the
!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

fund to supplement the money received
from the Government.
When word is received that a military
unit will spend the night in this city
the cots are set up on the fourth floor
of City Hall and a big kitchen on the
fifth floor is made ready for the cooks
and kitchen police of the detachment.
The north corridor of the fifth floor Is
converted into a mess hall, long tables
being set up for the visitors.
Near the western end of that corridor
are shower baths for the soldiers. big
room has been furnished as a writing
room. and supplied with abundant sta
tionery.
Ordinarily the food consumed by the
soldier-guests is supplied from their own
rations but Is prepared in the fifth floor
kitchen. If the mess outfit is delayed,
however. or Is short of food, meals are
furnished by the committee without cost
to the men.
Representatives of the Canteen COM
mittee. southeastern chapter of the
American Red Cross. call at the City
Hall when troops are lodged there and
furnish the men with tobacco, candy and
periodicals
Incidentally, the committee expects
that within a few days $500 sanitary
truck will be delivered to the 1OSth Ar
tillery formerly the Second Regiment OF
this city. The regiment is now in
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
U,BOAT SINKS FRENCH CRUISER
U. S. Destroyers Save All But
Thirteen of Grew
By the Associated Press

Paris. Aug, I7-The, old French ei,
cruiser Dupetit Thouars has been SUNK
by a German submarine, it is officially
announced today. Thirteen of the crew
are missing. American destroyers res
cued the remainder.
The Dupetit Thouars was cooperating G rn
with United States naval farces IN pro.
tecting Atlantic navigation. The text
"One of our old cruisers, the )upetit
Thouars which was participating with
the American navy in the protection pnaa sI OF
been sunk by a German submarine:
American destroyers rescued the crew, or
which thirteen are missing
The Dupetit Thouars was an ana armorsd Te q
cruiser built at Toulon in 1899, The
vessel was 452 feet long. with a beam OF
sixty-three feet and depth 1a OF osmt twenty "
4S67 tons She had an indicated speed
of twenty-five knots and h Garried ,eh on
and four 3-inch guns. The ship was also ais
equipped with two torpedo tubes, The
normal complement of the Dupetit
Thouars was $40 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

wSG3 Msme ? + ESy EstFsr o7 7oS 4 sib II sth ST. and
Roy B Maths, Camp Humphreys, Va and
Lillian BrOen. 246 Rector st
Severn Sparks. Philadelphia Barracks and
Harry II. 9'Cllaire, Taffssyillee; Conn, and
Harry J. Deets, U. S. NJ. c.. League Isla nd
and Alvina Agats. 1915 Porter ST.
Willie Budgeford, 919 S. 10th st. and Ger
trude Washington, $40 S. 18th St
Arthur Lang, Bfyn Mawr, Pa. and Annie
Moore. $50 n. 23d st.
Alfred f. Breen, PTS s. Colorado ST.. and
Mary l.. Cawley, Dunmore Pa.
Martin Campbell, Y. S. A.. Camp Meade.
Michael Reletsky. 2S15 N 22d St, and Caro-
line Blank. 321 Porter st
Walter GaIlsgIheir; sIdHin lSti TEs1ango ST. ant
William Henry, NG5th Sig Wales; Pa; anc
John j. Jantson, Port Norris, n. j.. an,
Viola Gelwicks, Rock Island. Ill.
Charles u. Brady, Lancaster. Pa, an,
Bertha Herr, Lancaster, Pa.
Richard Shanks 1871 Addison ST., and Evi
nj Wise 23O4 Naudain st.
Charles Brocky. 1907 $. 18th St. and saral
i Mickie 202O Cambridge st.
William Mex Robinson, 1914 cambridge st.
/ and Susie r, Parker, 1913 Parrish st,
| Thomas r White. 87i6 Woodland ave-. an
|. Gertrude NJ Tague, 1884 S. Nogdes st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
ACCUSED GOVERNOR
IS ASKED TO RESIGN
Vermont Executive Admits
Discrepancies in His Ac-
counts as StateAuditor
Bv the Associated Press
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. /


Governor Horace Graham is asked to
resign his office in resolutions adopted
by the Republican State Committee at
special executive session. This week
discrepancies amounting to $4,000 were
said to have been found in the accounts
of the Governor when he was State
auditor.
Governor Graham was invited to the
meeting, but did not attend, Leading
Republicans of the State were present.
In public statement following the
disclosure of the discrepancies in the
accounts, Governor Graham admitted
that he was at fault in handling of his
salary and official expenses, but said
that he was not aware that any vouchers
were missing. He asked the people of
the State to suspend Judgment pending
an examination of his accounts. EXam-
iners are no wworlin gon his books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
THINKS JAILING
AID TOSUFFRAGE
Doctor Lockrey Pays Fine
and Is Optimistic About
Cause
HUNGER STRIKE STILL ON

"Twenty-flve hunger striking suffra-
gists in Jail in Washington cannot fail
to have their good effect upon our
cause" declared DR.. Sarah Lockrey.
1901 Chestnut street. whose one night
in Jail seemed not to have marred her
optimism She returned from Wash
ington today after having paid her SIS
fine in order to attend to several opera
tions scheduled for today.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Jr., of this
CITY. and Miss Mary Winsor. of Haver-
ford are among the hunger strikers
now in Jail. All the women refused to
pay their fines on the grounds that such
action would be an admission of guilt.
Mrs. Lewis has a fiftCcu-day sentence
to serve and Miss Winsor is up" for
ten days.
II was convicted on two charges" ex-
plained Doctor Lockrey. that of hold
ing meeting without permit and the
other of climbing on a public monument
I'm sure couldn't nave climbed the
monument if | had tried. | stood on the
noso of II and have seen negroes
| , .,.. .,
| an" Ell ''''' ''''''' '''''e'
Forty-eight Arrested
FORTY eight of us were arrested Aug.
ust 6, but only a selected few were
sentenced. | suppose they tried tC
| choose the ie"ue'H as " ''l 'u'e ca
ample 10 o'ner women Vi '"e ''u''tts'
/ The iail they put us In was ar
abandoned ohe-"' i''"'i o''e ''tat na'
! never been useu' par. Vi IT "a'
n"wly furniSneo ana '''eu up io' ou'
special beneht. 1t WAS cieai,' out !
smelled dreadtullF OF gas from ih'
sewer pipes. lhe cells were uny meta
things, with only the opening IN th'
door to furnlSh Nehtila!ioh. wen. no
We weren't locked III the cells' we nae
the freedom of the corridor. ANA W.
dragged the mattresses on the cot
into the corridor to sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Philadelphia Has Been
adopted by Liverpool

Liverpool has adopted Phila-
delphia. Following the axample
of London, which proclaimed itself
foster-mother of the New York SOL
diers, the harbor city of the north
Of England will care for the lads
In khaki from this city.
This announcement was made
by Captain w. Peter Latham, of
the British recruiting mission in
this city, following his receipt Of
a private dispatch containing the
information,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
TO ENTERTAIN DIX MEN
Jewish Welfare Board Plans Dinner
and Dance

Officers and enlisted men from Camp
Dix, whGxarrived in the city this after
noon, will be entertained at dinner and
then attend dance to be given in their
honor by the Jewish welfare board, at
the Y. NJ. H. A. building, 1916 Master
street.
After the dance the men will be es-
corted to the United Service Country
Club at Rockledge, where they will be
the guests for the night and all day to-
morrow of the welfare board.
The Jewish welfare board Is making
plans to take group of forty to fifty
nurses who are now stationed at the
naval hospital in this city on a motor
trip to Valley Forge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
New Mileage Books Ready

More than 10000 of the new railroad
scrip books are being distributed today
to the numerous points on the PennsyI-
vania Railroad, where they will be placed
on sale next Tuesday. Only the $50
$32.4O, will be issued at this time, the
SIS books being held back until about
the middle of September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
AMERICAN CREWS
FOR U. S. VESSELS
Hurley Announces Future
Program for Merchant
Marine
DEFENDS HIGH WAGES


Manning or the American Merchane
Marine which soon will become the
gre,test in tb, ,ror,a with ,,,-Araric,r
-.
crews was aHhouiceu 'ouay as poii's
of the United States shipping board. by
Edward n Hurley chairman
,,,.,, ,,, ,
o'''u'''"eouS'F' MT iiuiies issueu
long statement in defense of the high
wages pald 10 snip ana factory WORK,
M p,oro tbinl, nf cheo, l,hor i, CON.
nec,ion With ;ts shin co,struo,;o ,na
| n,,n,f, ,t,,r;,rr nrr.rr,,,, - a. oa,,,,
,ffnrd to .ond ..,,hoo,,, soIdiar, o., ~.
hott,ofaIds ~ rurono
"XUith tho h,,a,hao ., ,,or f,ro,,r
labor ha,,ti,,er ,'s ~, tora,or ,,aar. !" ga
| Nv tI,,,.r, e.,a ,t 49,. ~, ~ 80
| ,hin,,i,, tS. -, i.' ~,
| son,a ln,yari,a - ,,..,ras 80 ,,,,n,.ioa,
| u,,i,,. sta,.in,a, pno.ti,, .t,at ,a,
/ crooI,od th;n,,;ns h,fe,a t,,c , o.
| t.inIv n ;s crno,od ,hi,,,;,n 49,, 60,
| th ~ -, w ~
| - ,,r .i, 49,, ''.t Ia. ,,'1,
| ..ra ,,,,,, 20 ,o. VI .,
! ,,i,L fara;n,, .,, ~ ~ 49, W
| tr,.;, 10 81: - Is !uSt as wlr,,s aS
| Eoe,;ny ,,srraa of ~, 1,,,,t,s af tho
bugo Amorinan shinh,,;,a,.,s ,,,u,,,
,,,hirl u.ii, ,,aIo os onn onn . ~ ..,,,
| ning avaiIahio w;thin 30 no,,t t,,,a onrs
| for foreign trade Mr. Iur,o, .,id that
the shining hoard win now concentrates
it's mower on mnn,irr Of tho ,nerch,nt
marine with aIl-Americop crows Thc
shipping boards methods; in uniting the
| American shipyards on tho man. he de-
Clared. will be paralleled in creating an
adequate personnel for the merchant
| ships built and controlled by the board.
!
mus 'or re"'e fiee'
In launching great educational cam
| paish' said Mr.. 1furley. not only Will the
war needs or the merchant marine be
| -. ,aia So ,na WI. WI. WI.
oe '"iu lor maintaining loo per cent
| n 20. 20, Pe. So',i -, t'e sIeat pe"ve
e. ",'l' n, "'".l, ~. on'.u o'a'ss WIZ
ave co''I,'aia"''s p'ace Ill "o''u 'raoe
,rh .h,,Ii. ,,. ;
l., h,,pa 10 ,ea,,t ,,1 ata t
e., ,nsd. ~ ,ha '"r r,arohant SOW sar,,ina in
cnastv,se and owerseos traffic for both
,i,,im ,,,, tannaaa sino ~
war began tho neu, tonnaea has been
Ii,,idad ai,,os, .nnaIl, hotwoen tho chin,
ming board and the navy. the ships as
signed to the navy being used In the
o.eIseas 81 - .'ans.,T,a a,,,t amoers "a o,a,rs
,s,s,, ,as, hao,, IN onnration d,,r;ng the
-, Co. iI, ,,,,,, ha used to i.s
s,'uo. VA ."ua aaai;.,, ; fnr nrodnc;ng the men
ansSd 10, tha ,,erchant marine This
''',sta,,, ,,ny ha. ten training and receiv.
mo shins actually in commission. and
thr.a others authorized The output of
these training vessels will be 5000 men a
n,onth
with regard to foreign trade. Mr.
Hurley said.
with something like $4,000. 900 tons
of Merchant shipping to be employed in
S;de of two years. the shipping board
foa,s th.t II is none too early to look
's for oarvoes hoth in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Arrest Alleged Negro Slackers

As part of the systematic roundup of
slackers In this and other cities. police
men of the Second and Christian streets
station rounded up nearly fifty negroes
last night. Details descended upon pool
rooms, dance halls and cigar stores, and
every negro. who could not produce a
registry card was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
WAR CROSS FOR YORK MAN
William H. Young, Ambulance
Driver, Rewarded for Heroism

York, Pa. Aug. II. - William IL
Young. son of Mr.. and Mrs Howard W.
Young, West York, is the first York
Countian to be awarded the Croix de
Guerre for heroism displayed under fire
He is an ambulance driver in the French
army, and word was received here to-
day that he has been gassed since being
given the honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

7 shall tell, also. how this trip with
Williams. which | ,thoughteNas fail
ure. proved to be the beginning and
the end of another daring German-spy
scheme.
(This is ono Of three articles bU Mr.
Ackcrmdn on cnSnU spies IN neutral
countricS The second lciH appear on
MOuddU)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Uruguay Strike Ended

Montevfieo, Aug. 17tThe general
strike which has been In progress here
for several days has ended. The
tramway and dock workers, however,
continue to strike. Thirteen Russians,
said to have been implicated In the
manufacture and throwing of bombs.
were arrested today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Search has been instituted by the
police for Edward Ramberg. thirty
years old. of S04 North Preston street
chauffeur. who has been missing for
more than a week. leaving his wife and
two small children. Dorothv. four years
old. and Edward. Jr.. three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
The Eternal Triangle

TIt is the oldest story in the
world-and the newest, a0hen it's
TIt is yours at least once in a
lifetime; and it is yours again
qChen it is told aoith fascination
and skill. '
THazel Deyo Bachelor tells 1t
inst that a0ay. Her aoar serial
gyips the reader and thrills as it
grips. ,u.,
4 Be sure TO read "A Maid and
T,Do Mem" The first iastallment
qo;H appear Monday, August 10,
ON the Woman's Page of the
Eueninn publir fe1perA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

George w. Norris, Director of
Wharves Docks and Ferries in the
Blankenburg administration, whos has
acted as a farm loan commissioner
since the organization of the Federal
farm loan board, has been named All
commissioner by President Wilson fose
another year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
HEAT INCREASES MORTALITY
Deaths of Week Go to 6l6 From
800

total of fifty-four deaths from ef-
fects of the heat We're reported during
the week. Deaths from all causes num-
bered GIG, as compared with 529 last
week and 476 during the corresponding
week last year,
Deaths were divided as fellows
Males, $40; females, 276; boys, 124,
and girls. Sc. The causes of death
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

Mrs T. c. wooten. reversible
shirts. re
Mrs. Ella Martin, reversible shirt
Mrs. Obie Maynard and Mrs. Martin
one reversible shirt.
Mrs. w. N. HALEY. 2 reversible
shirts.
Mrs. Lula Ramage, l reversible
shirt
Miss Ada Sutton one reversible
shirt.
Miss Ada Sutton and Mrs. Hartley,
one pajama suit.
Mrs. Fred Hartley, one reversible
shirt
Miss Ida Howard, reversible bed
shirts.
Miss Ida Howard and Mrs. Martin
one reversible .shirt.
Mrs. Joe Woods, pajama suit.
Mrs. W. f. Kirby, pajama suits.
Mrs. Tom Rice, 2 reversible shirts.
Mrs. A. T. and Mrs. M. II. Cunning
ham, one pajama suit and each one
reversible bed shirt.
Mrs. Brinkley, one pajama SUIT.
Mrs. vessie Bobbitt and Mrs. Joe
Wood one pajama suit.
Miss Margaret Howard engaged IN
knitting.
Mrs. w. o. Hopkins, one reversible
shirt
Mrs. Tollie Copeland assisted in
cutting.
II. l.. LAMBERT. Chairman
4 MISS IDA HOWARD, Sec.
N. NJ BLAIR, Treas.
MRS. w. o. HOPKINS,
Chairman OF Finance.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The revival services closed on
wednesday night. The results OF the
neeting have been both gratifying
and encouraging.
The good work must continue. Pu'
vour decision into action. ana De
found regularly at all the services
of the church. This viii De PROOF
ros;tive that the work abides In you
and with you.
Sunday morning at eleven O'CLOCK
the pastor will give just priel
message and then follow up with the
reception of members nto the churcn
recention of members in the church
come and go to work for the Loru
II Won have or have not been Dap
t;1aa he ON hand for the morning
service. ~.
At eight o'clock promptly in the
evening the pastor Will aamihis'ei
the Lords Supper. Let every mem
her of the church be present. anu
especially the new converts; come
an and begin right in the work OF
the church.
Junior Missionary Society will meet
Sunday afternoon at two-thirty, Sen
ior League will meet promptly al
saven o'clock with Miss Frances
Derrick as leader.
Next week we will try 10 furnish
In detail an account of the meeting
]. A. WAMACK, Pastor
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS a. m. All
on time with good lessons. MI.
McKee's bible class offers encourage
ment and inspiration for you every
Sunday morning. Prayer service ev-
ery Wednesday evening at TAD.
This is a midweek anchor for grow
ing christians. Don't miss it.
Subject IL a. M. 1.-The Old Testa-
ment Prodigal." Spiritual songs and
a fine fellowship. The reception OF
new members.
Subject Sunday night, "Reconciiia-
tion-Its Needs and Fruits. The
worst danger of our times is SIN.
Man has nothing in this world to rear
more than sin. The gospel songs.
For three weeks we have been trying
to help our Methodist brethren IN
their meeting and have had no night
services. We are glad for any serv-
ice we have rendered them and the
unsaved in this special season OF the
nreaching and soul winning. Let us
now return home for a season, ana
take up our regular work our mehi-
hers and friends are invited to help
us in a special way gather up our
night service. The season OF the
afternoon ride is upon us, and there
are many distractions from sunday
night service. But the times call us
70 the trenches of more religious
and Cody living. The last places 10
he evacuated to the enemy are Inc
open churches of America. We need
both services on Sunday. The closer
10 God. the greater the power OF our
arms. Be in all our services next
Sunday
Walter X. Johnston, Minister
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is heeby given that ! will
meet with the local boards of assess
ment at the various voting places,
as hereinafter designated, in the vari-
our townships, for the purpose OF
assessing and taking list of person
al and real property of each resident
of the following townships and school
districts. and the per capita of such
as are liable to pay the same in Lee
County, Arkansas, on the dates NAM
ed below
Hampton township, Moro, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3. 4
and 5; Beamus Plantation, Thursday.
June 6.
Fleener township, Prairie Chapel
Monday. June TO- Cross School
House, Tuesday. June Il.
Texas township, Holub Store, We'd
nesday, June IL; Bray's Store, Thurs
day, June Is; John Moye's Store,
Friday, June IA.
Oak Forrest Township. Vail, Suit
& Smith Store, Monday and Tues
day, June II and Is.
Spring Creek Township. Aubrey,
Wednesday and Thursday, June l9
and 20; Vineyard, Hunter & Ian
hams store, Friday, June 21..
Big Creek Township. Lee Post
office, Monday, June "a; Lollar
Store, Tuesday, June %.
Richland Township, Rondo. w. O.
Hopkins store, Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 26 and 81; La Grange
Banks Mcdonald store. Monday and
Tuesday. July and 2.
Hardy Township, Harmon store
Wednesday, July 3,
Bear Creek Township, Jefferson
vile, Friday, July 5.
Union Township. Clay Hill, Mon
day, July s.: Haynes. Tuesday and
| Wednesday, July 8 and 10.
Liberty Township, Soudan store
Thursday. July IL; T. c. Conner
store, Friday. July II.
st. Francis Township, Leon Spur
Boyce a. Kausler store, Monday
July Is; Brickeys. Tuesday, July 10
! j. %. f1OOu, WtuHtoudy, July IT,
Walnut Township. ]. l.. Dupuy
store. Thursday. July IS; White Hall
Friday, July 10.
Council Township, Peters, Monday
July %; Council. Tuesday, July %
Bledsoe, Reece Porter store, Wed
nesday, July "a.
Independence Township, Cour
! House. Thursday. Friday. Saturday
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
July %, &c, q, 29 30 and 81
You are required under the new
law toGassess in your home town
J ship and in no other. This applies
as to your listing property in tina
township. You must furnish assessor
with a list of all real and persona
property in each township other thar
your home township. by school dis
tricts. that he may submit it to tn,
township board in that township o
! its location The owner is requested
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
FRIENDLY CRITICS

81 hear that Swiddler has VIZ
a new three act comedy" .wo
yes; he read 1t to me anu sovs
other of his oldest friends yes.ei 10"
And what did you think OIL ~ ~
well. we all three though' oA'
the acts superfluous.'
(Which act was that?' ,.,s..a,t
~-"Oh. we each chose
ct."-London Opinion.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at eleven and Sunday night
at eight o'clock. There Will be pap
tism at the close of the evening serv-
ice.s
Sunday school at nine forty-1iVe.
B. Y. p u at seven.
i Come and let us worship the Lord
together.
w. C. BOONE, Pastor
The courier-index., 1918-05-03

In the whole field OF medicine there
is not a healing remedy that VIII
repair damage to the flesh more
ouickly than Billiards. Snow Liniment
In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns,
scalds. and rheumatism, its healing
and penetrating power is extraordi-
nary. Price Csc, soc and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. Il
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
Ever Fish Any?

Did YOU ever experience the sensation of feel
ING fine bass on your troll or fly? You've
missed something if you have never telt this
thrill We carry complete line of all kinds of
tackle--rods, trolls, reels, flies, etc
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
GRAFT

"The directors of the road are a
precious lot of grafters."
why do you say that?"
every man of them has mad ms
appendix removed and charged II
10 operating expenses. Exchange.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRTS TNN CTONON
Bible school at 9.45 O'Clock.
Communion and preaching service
at 1900 o'clock Subject. THE Ideal
Church-Its Membership"
Evening service at eight O'Clock.
Subject discusses, THE Shalt bes Oh
the Bible"
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at s o'clock Mrs. r. S. McClintock S
class will have charge OF this pro-
gram.
G.. w. B. M. will meet next Tues
day at 3 d. m. at the home OF MIS-
l.. A. Spivey
J. Burnett Easley. Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One registered Poland
China Male hog, past 2 years old.
Fine individual. j.. ID. Zirkle, Pal
estine, Ark. ZIP