davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
GREATER CONFIDENCE
Dr! Goods Wen Throughout Country
zee better Conditions for Wool
and Cotton Products

or The conditions in dry goods lines.
pGM : latest news letter says:
for taking care of Cancelled trxtiIr
contracts. and the acceptance of as
Sistancc from the mercantile community
t?r dlSposlnS OF the government sur
piuS OF var textiles, have done much
!" inspire greater confidence in pri-
mary dry goods markets.
Auctions OF wool goods and raw
WOOL nave served TO give nanufac-
'ureEa and merchants clearer ideas OF
me worth Of merchandise and have
removed many uncertainties and
doubts. There has been some s,ifIen-
ing OF values IN print cloths and con
Neri!hi"s and the belief obtains in the
'fahc That rcNiSions on those lines have
cnt. -
Johp"rs are troubled by the unccr-
lalhty OF values for invcntorying pur-
ppStS. but are generally confident of
the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Proper Rond Drainage E.sen,inr

the only reason f,r browning n road
surface is to enable 1; TO shed water,
and unless effective means are pro-
Nidcd FOR disposing OF the water after
IL is drained off tho surface crowninE
VIII be Of very little. IL any. advaAt-
age. The side bitches should DC amply
large and should have sufficient fail
TO carry the water away as rapidly IA
1T enters them. and they should have
outlets at all convenient points.
Cross drains or culverts should b.
constructed wherever IL Is desirable to
transfer drainage watt- across the
road. and they should usually be pro-
vided with end or wing walls for pro-
tectins the slopes Of the cmbankmcn,.
bed Is likely to be sprhgy. a system OF
longitudinal undertakings may he
round necessary TO secure proper
drainage
In constructing a road. OF any tyne
whatever IL should DO constantly borne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
The Shepherds n.n.t,.

!. Don't keep sheep on Wet land
Don't feed moldy or spoiled hay
roots. slaYc or grain.
j. Don't forget 10 keep salt and
fresh water before the sheep.
. 4. Don't neglect tnc sheep in winter
Keep them In good condition.
.. DoLf forget TO tag tho ewes be-
6. Don, forget exercising the bred
eve.
I; Don't let the. lamb go too long
without sucking.
s, Don't neglect to feed the lamb
grain as soon as il starts eating
y. Don't let parasites kill your lamb
Tor lack OF some fresh green pasture
TO- Don't shear your ewes until warm
weather comes.
IL. Don't tie your fleeces with any
thinE hut wool or paper twinc.
II. Don't hesitate to ask any uues-
tons of tho county agent, or write to
me department OIL Agriculture at
Wash inEton. Il. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
NO MORE PERMITS FOR ALIEN
WORKERS WILL BE ISSUED
Mexican and West Indian Lnbor. Here
During Shortage, VIII he Grad
unlly Repntriatcd.
10y Associated Press

WASHINGTON. December o2.-No
Mc%ican and West Indian labor will
be granted, the Department OF Labor
announced today. and permits already
Aliens permitted TO enter temporarily
Tor war work Will be rcpatria ted grad
ualy, without interfering with agri-
reSs.
Men from the Bahama Islands and
Jamaica admitted as agricultural la
hoicrS "ill be permitted to remain for
the present agricultural season. or un-
III the particular work ends for which
they were imported.
laborers who came for farming. rail
roads. mining and construction work.
railroad laborers admitted from Mex
lco may remain until further orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
CONDITIONS OF TRADE IN
TERRITORY OF RICHMOND
Dun'n Special Report for The Times
Dispatch Encouraging show
ing for Most Lines.

K, q. Dun & Co.'S special rcpor, OF
conditions in the Richmond territory.
compiled for The Times Dispatch is
as follows:
Scasonable inactivity is present in
wholesale lines. but the volume OF pre-
holiday trade with retailers is in adj
exceptions. arc steady and no material
decline IN the near future is antici-
patcd. Collections are. good in nearly
all lines. Labor conditions show i'm
provcmont and transportation diiicul-
tics arc being adjusted.
\ regent impetus is. noted in in
quirics for hardware, building material!
plumbing supplies, etc. and u good
trade is anticipated in these lines cariy
N imS Tr rd e nrc. ao%nward tendency
steel products Wholesale druggists
report recent sales at about 81 per cent
above normal. and prices very high.
business has been above the average.
and recent inability to secure gold
lenses has been eliminated. Stationers
and printers have plenty OF orders. and
experience difficulty only in gettini, out
the work.
Manufacturers Of hats and caps have
business and sec no prospects for de-
crease in prices for some time 10 come.
Dealers in harness, saddlcry, auto ac-
o OF Tusinsss s'e; t Tenorh good volume
sentative and for immediate needs.
Mhoiesh!c Sroccrs have done an uu-
f'SSS"cilteu NoluNNc OIL business, but cN-
poet decrease in trade on account of
closing down OF munition plants and
ls,,Ss"n,inuance of government work.
Ihcre has been good demand for
grass and clover seeds. and the acre
age OF fall planting has been increased
along most lines. Tobacco continues
10 bring unprecedented prices, but the
majority o. the cotton crop is being
hcld 10y growers. This has retarded
usual liquidation o: loans from the
banks, who, while customarily buying
paper al this season, have OF late been
rcdiscoun,inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
l.cnvcx Mnkc Good ncddinp.

The Importance of securing the
greatest possible return from the ma =
nurc supply of the country can hardly
be oNcrcStimatcd at any time. II is
Infinitely greater when the production
OF food is so vital TO the nation as at
the prcScn; time.
In localities where leaves are OBJ
tainahlc at small cost as compared 10
the cost of straw, condition which
exists in some sections, it would seem
advisable TO make use of this material
for bedding instead of straw.
1t is q Ncli-known practice in the
wooded sections OF the South TO use
leaves for bedding. Frequently land
mas been built up into a high state
OF fertility when this was practically
the only means of supplying humus TO
The soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Proper Housing u.;,, uor,

Serious decrease III hog mark etinss
during 1917 has brought forth n de-
inand that farmers and pig club mem
bcrS materially increase their swine
production to meet the needs of our
soldiers and our allies for pork and
PORK products. Proper housing viii,
be an important factor in such in
creased product on, as it will reduce
the amount of feed consumed and will
prevent losses from exposure, cspcc!-
ally with the early spring ltters
In some sections OF the country the
farmers build larger ana more expen-
siNe houses than are necessary, but in
a great many places too little attcn-
ton is given 10 proper houses for
swine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
All Annie Markets Nerx Lin,

facts as 70 the apple markets gen
erh.ly, as recorded last week. are about
Northwest boxed wnesaps again adj.
Ianced 10 10 10 cents. ranging s2I0
10 S2."o +. .; b. shipping points. CON
slnininS markets .st!ll quoted no more
.rn hArreied apples ranged firm at
800 20 $3.50 for New York Baldwins
N-!i-2 and sG2S 20 .6.75 for Virginia
ginia licn Davis, A-2l-2 reached e.
10 35.2' sales to retailers in various
smaller Southern markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
-
Mellow l.onm for So ifruns.

although the SOY bean viii succeed
on nearly ali types of soil the best
results are obtained on mellow. fertile
sandy loans or clay leans In gen
cra!. the soil requirements OF the SOY
bean may be said 10 be about the
same as those Of corn, although SOY
beans Will make more salts factory
growth on poorer soil than corn, pro-
v!ded incubation is pre-: cit but they
VIII not make nearly as good growth
Ut poor soil as cowpcas.
Practical experience indicates that
che ccWpea succeeds better than the
SOY bean on the heavier clays and on
the lighter sandy soils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
4 Few Poultry Mnxim,

IT is urged tlat all farmers and
pouitFymen adhere strictly to the fol-
lowing principal rules in handling
their poultry and eggs:
j. Keep the nests clean: provide one
nest for every four hens
=. Gather tho eggs twice daily.
.. Keep the eggs in a cool. dry room
or cellar.
1. Market the eggs AT lcas, twice a
week.
.. Sell. kill or confnc all male birds
as soon as tho Matching season is over.
so as to produce infcrtilc eggs The
male bird has no effect on the number
OF cSSs produced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
and lndcAed for ouiu

reference.
Toe Il lire Sunday
Nc Il li.e DaI.N.
.lc In. 70: 3 consecutive insertions.
&C q limo 10. consecutive Insertions
Minimum Of =! i.ncs Is allowed.
AiniTnunI charge - Ccnts
count words ia the line and Is lines to
the inch.
All anNcr!!Scmc s received up To 10 L. ~
= ". Saturdays the day before pub
ncHton, WIZ receive proper classification
HuNcruscfn"ntS received after that hour
WI !" placed in tho Zoo Late 10 Casa
rs column.
TELEPHONE
ieiiSshonf your Want Ads 20 The Times
in ms convenient Z" do AZ. and they viii
StI'SrAIIONS FOR I'D WANTS
Times DiSuatch Rfanuh Offices are main
taihru IN p:acticaily every Drug store in
me cay for the convenience OF the public
Want Afs are accepted Ivy them regular
othCc rate.
SOCTH RICHMOND.
- liTaaCh Once Times Dispatch. 1904 Hull
street. telephone R;.ndoph $500
PETERSBCEG
Times Dispatch Iiranrh nj North Second
Street. Phone petersburg .c5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Real Food Conservation.

Uhc great law OF food CONSERVATION
Is TO turn inciib!s feeds into edible
foods In the cheapest possible manner.
The dairy co" Will utilize coarse ma
tc!lalS inediol1 by humans such as
grass. corn stalks. and hay, and will
turn them into milk. which is suitable
Tor human food. Other farm animals
also arc convcrtors OF coarse rou2hagc
INTO edible foods. but are not so ell :
ciont rs the dairy COW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Fruit. and Vegetable. Tending upvnra

~ IHt Gtn'TaI rcvi"N OF last weeks
inarkcts tho Bureau OF Markets snys:
.af lot volume rcccdcd considerably
Mt"r the increased activity OF recen.
Mr'ks. MOST lines showed decreasing
No!Emc tniS week. Lettuce. celery and
sWect potatoes Increased. Price trends
continued slightly upward Fruits. in
'!uuihG apples, cranbcrries, oranges
demand and generally higher. Celery
ana ,hn lettuce also tended TO advance.
n",a,ocs means and cabbage were ir-
about steady. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Last Weeks commcrcinI ro,,,-..

vhi"@rcial failures last week In tho
n!icd states as reported IN - -
bilI y 20, wer. 40 against $50 ,bc
i'r'"cn!HG week. and 2S3 INC corrc.
.ponhinr week last wear. OF failures
iHst %c"k in the United state. NV
!ic YER in the East, forty-rour Sn,tb
i"ry West. and thir,y-onc IN me pnoI.
10 S;a'cF. and sixtN-GVe reported ia.
liii''"s OF 5000 or morv. against nine.
y-onc last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Poultry House. and Ei,,ur,,

Select location that has natural
drainage away from the building \
Oily loan. is preferable TO a clav soil
In most localities the building should
face south. which insurcs the most sun
i;Eht throughout the year. Allow about
;hrce square feet of floor space per bird
Trooper ventilation and sunlight mean n
dry house and healthy birds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Larger Shipment. of swec, ro,uto,

.NccOTdlNS 10 INC report OF the Eau
ream OF Markets there was but little
chanSe last week in the sweet potato
mlarkets OF the country. Virginia.
Maryia and New Jersey stock ranged
nearly steady Il, 81 10 $3.50 per hamper.
IcnnesS See Nancy Halls were firm at
$50 10 s2.25. Shipments increassd n
3se ears compared with $40 the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
No Hone ,si for Cheaper sboes

n. lchIh"r and shoe SITUATION is
nriehy summed up by Dun as fol-
l2"s' IN ne leather MARKET heavy
s1ic OF tho less desirable tannagcs are
n'HciN urn yet choice stock is strong
CT than h"rc,oforc. ITnper leather /
aiso selling somewhat better In shoes
IN" labor question is stii paramount
factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: MONDAY, DECEMBER % 1918

IN mind that adequate. and continually
effective drainage Is absolutely ncces-
sary IL the road is TO be maintained
IN good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Who HIS Rcntcn II.

thirteen ycar-old girl in Ohio
member of u girls ciub-wou FIRST prize
IN her county by putting up. Una ssis II cd.
$50 cans of fruits and Vegetables.
some Virginia girl has beaten this
perhaps. Nro and where l. She?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.
GiIl.ItI.l.'I

s ; Sis { ! y dE9ss"y " R Rsl
Fss G e 3n ?E:s. Il H.
rts sfT2 IS 1hI rs !es is,ss, GSSsk
as i.sass H1 S5@;S % %9i51.ias nsr
sFas Is" saa ai. f !
'sn & SF9ESf raSi Il HesT
lnLermea! N M!: Calvary Ieln-tcry.
ii la,II H. !; " ions s o. her parents r
gears $Ez rss Saovsi wifo ef
Ge.rsS ~ E s. her sfass hsr hnsba she
& ard Lucy Z. Pratt, ard one sister. vireie
funeral services viii be held a, the grave,
n rI HiyTr NnIy Cemetery at o'clock MoSDAY
- sa pe 'e Mb5sm'n 81 bn n o S. 4
beara1 SsaS or f? yss5s
10 ""eT S'''Gf n VI" be sGndns;sH at
cha nel
LA aini s,,o.,S .. So Lili9a9elh Hos
81 sS L. o' i:S: nj III ,,H!i" ,AT.iAM IN
foo, Zoo His aims at MS grandmot hers
Funerai TUESDAY,. December "a. . p. M
ron IInt STREET iIaptist church.
MEGA LISTER: Died, Sunday Dccemhcr
2:. ,ials; at s:3o l.. NJ. at her residence
Mc Nee LIFTS nnTsnre' Highland Park EMMA
EeSs5t w "ks css Gee ,6s AF
reSdenc.e. inicrmcnt in Oakwood.
,WasnIiiinGton. ID. C.. Norfolk and Char
lotIesxllle naners please copy.
Ss5 ssS w $sads asrsh afo Mas II Nj 4
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON a, $40
at inc grave in Riyerview.
SfRA onnhERRr.--Died: Sunday $3.50 a. NJ
:, at 20 WeStwood Avenue. MRS. ANNIE
=: Sl'EAfBERRY. She is survived by her
s nnsehn ~, no6e.. H. sPray herry: her par
mart Ga; ono daughter. Mrs j. H. Ride
nouri IL; one son. Carroll: one brother
w; W Turner. Ccdartown. Ga
rnncraI noiIcc later.
fiEKNEi Died. AT the residence OF her
"a parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew j. Tierney
toa McHa Main street. at 1915 this morn
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
IN NIEMORIAM,

TII0MfSON.--In memory Of N. l.. THOMP.
SUI, wnotn God I'm Ills infinite wisdom
saw III TO take from us. Gone but not Tor.
So,icn; leaving husband. three sons and three
u. !. THOMPSON AND CHILpREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
PERSONALS.
PERSONALS.
GOOD PREVENTIVE
FROM INFLUENZA


TWENTIETH Century Royal Imminent Use
and moppina the throat night and MORNINGS,
as gcrnia enter tho system mainly through
these channels.
Get It from your druggist or from US
ROYAL CHEMICAL CO.
goo East Marshail Street.
WANTED ia, a! once. word e Oscar iiaryey
safs yeunS an ,e sf MsG about
ana Oscar ~ wanted to share his part Of
or %.r,; n,iiyo; please notify hia siater. L. j.
LOST AND FOUND. 10
bOAT.I,ost. motor, boat "odcll.'', IS feet.
aexered enF Jns SssnSke w sl
livery. City. Loo. from Millinery island:
r-ASkAGE.-l-os,. Tuesday; en- route from
trousers. Reward II returned 10 room 3li.
Times ptspalch.
FQSk ErBooK = Lost. on, broad. about
Thornton. nandoInh 2os!-W We reward a'ss
POIErEk-;Lost. a liver and white female
nlsyeIe Co.. us Vest Er sa.neu 10 h0"'e''
SroLEN-si0c REWARD
model meier 1 No: 047os. Virginia license
rear. ca,.a nonskid tire ON r.ck. one On
rack With sxelled place with blowout patch.
i ins w Snr n,s T,'h "ys sasa ishs ~
from in front OF Huerer:a Hotel. pan.i
f.r? It, 61!smSst r. as'T i. i22 a GSa55
lain. owner. $50 Cha,nberiayne Vienna
lhene Maa.son l27l.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-: l.. SUTHERLAND & SONS
RI, \ ',fSlt piTrcinrs 1905 Wrst Main Stree,
- 80 90 Nighta ard SUNDAYS. Ran lao
niAlt'-Edwin Phnup. Funeral Direci0r ana
tt.n.haln.r h0s Main Mad 1871 Ran $3.50
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Liberty Loan Decoration

There were three attractive places in Ozark Saturday the Liberty Loan booths. one in front of the Arkansas Valley Bank and the other on the corner by The Peoples Bank, were highly decorated with Liberty Loan posters, flags of the allies, and the Stars and Stripes.
 From early morning the ladies were busy talking to Liberty Loan subscribers. Mrs. R M. Wildman. chairman of the work for the city, was kept busy all day directing her helpers. Those serving il the booths were Mesdames J. w Hansell, E. w. Johnson. Geo. Fleeman. F. P. Nichols. C. C. Cooper, J. M. Quaile. Rebecca Carter. J W. Roach. Miss Janice Johnson. an d Mrs. NJ. V. Waterfeld at the Fair Store.
 Shor rtly after noon the Con- mercial Band played a number of popular selections at the booths.
 But the place. perhaps. that drew the largest crowds, and made one feel more than any thing else the importance of buy ing bonds more than anything else. was the show window at R. H. Strong and Co.'S Store, which was decorated especially for the Volunteer Days
 In one window was the bloody imprint of a hand The Hun his mark" with drops of blood here and there. At the bottom, on the earth, there was trail of blood to a doll representing a child with a dagger through it making a heart sickening pic ture. All know it to be only too true
 In the opposite corner. a grave represents the Kaiser with this inscription near by.
 Buy 4th Liberty Bonds and Bury Him Deeper.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Appeal for Good Roads

To the Citizens of Ozark, AL tus. Denning and Farmers who use the Ozark and Altls road;
 There is no use for me to tell you the condition of the Ozark and Altus road. You know, a thousand dollars would make a road that we would be proud of and would speak for the citizen ship of our towns an1 ia, merS You know tn t roads or. rath- er, interpret what the majority of people are.
 There are none of us but what want good roads. You can't spend S5.00 that will benefit you m~re than in the improving of -y00i-<,2ads
 We are goin${0 commence 10 improve this road next week.
 We nave nearly e200 to start with will superintend the work. and l assure you there won't bo I dollar squandered
 We want your cooperation; If yuu can't give us S5 %, give us 4hat you can, CT come and work Lct's have at le9st Sl, 900 worth 0f work doEe on our road.
 There is no use of my trying to tell you the advantage of hay ing good road. The Pathfind- CTS will leave Memphis about Nov. lst to locate the path for the Bankhead Highway, and the territory that secures this High. " ay is surely lucky. and 1t vii bc worth thousands of dollars t( the county.
 If we are going to try to se- cure the Bankhead Highway wt must be at our business.
 You know. rhe Lord helps those who tIy to help them. selves. Now, altogether, its uI to yOul
 Al. Tubb.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Opening Night of
 DuBinsky Stock Co.

The DuBinsky Stock Company opened a we ks engagement here Monday night Sept. 3Oth to a well filled tent, and gave per- feet satisfaction.
 The orchestra alone is worth the admission for the entire en- tertainment.
 This company remains here the remainder of the week. Show every night and Satlr lay afternoon matinee.
 Every character is an artiste, and the show is made up of ladies and gentlemen of the highest type.
 Every performance is strictly guaranteed to give satisfaction. If you are a lover of fine mu sic, don't fail to hear them.
 w. D. Littleton.
 Leader of Ozark Band
The spectator., 1918-10-01
FOR AMENDMENT NO. lI. A0AINST AMENDMENT NO. lA.

PseSsssA Ce.stitstisnal AnsnADsnt
 Ds N Resolved by the Senate ans
 Heass of Representatives of the
 State sf Arkansas, the Majority st
 Beth Housss Agreeing Therstet
 That the following Is hereby pro
 Descd as aA anne n dment to the Con-
 stitution of the State of Arkansas. and
 the sams being submitted to the cleo
 tors of the State for approval or re-
 lection at the next general election
 for Senators aDl Representatives if g
 majority of the electors voting at such
 election adopt such amendment th 2
 same shall become . part of the Con
 stitution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 That Section. 3 and : of Article of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas he amended to read q. follows
 The Supreme Court shall be compoa-
 ed of seven Judges. one of whom shdl'
 bs styled Chief Justice and elected as such. In the consideration and deciG- 'on of cases all Judges may sit or th2 Nourt may bo divided into two diVis i3ns. and the decision of each Of sail divisions shall be the decision of th' 'ourt The Chief Justice shall sssiSl thrce of the Associate Justices to oar' livision. and he may change such as Signments from time to time. and ;N,
 Associate Justices may interchan! with each other by agreement anon. themselves. The concurrence or thrc' Judges shall be necessary to 8 dectS
 lon in either division. When th Court Ia sitting in bauc the Chief Jus
 lice shall preside. and the concurren' of four shall be necessary to q deCi5
 lon. The Chief Justice shall slot r. | cases to the divisions. and he may or Yer any case to be decided or recon Sldered by the court in hanc. Tne Thief Justice may sit in either division nd shall preside when so sitting. Tn Judges of each division shall elect ' presiding Judge for that division. whr
 shall preside when the Chief Justice r. aot sitting in that division. If tE 'hicf Justice ts absent from the Court he senior Judge present shall perfotr
 ls duties.
 The Governor shall appoint the twc ddttional Judges provided for herein f7ns of whom shall hold office urtF hi successor is elected st the general elec. lon for State officers in 1922. ana lualifie-, and one of whorl shall hol' office until his successor ia elected 2 she general election for State office m 1924, and qualities.
 Approved by the Governor. and hlS' n the office of the Secretary Wf Stat lanuary IT, 1917.
 Each elector may vote for or again he above amendment
 Witness my official signature thts he 24th day of April. 1918.
 f0sal1 TOM J. TERRAL of Gtotg
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Nazarene Assembly
 Coming to Ozark

The eleventh annual District Assembly of the Nazarene Church will convene at Ozark Oct. 9th to 18th in the Nazarene Church.
 The first service will be held Tuesday night, Oct. Sth.
 Or. J. w. Goodwin of Califor- mia, who is the presiding officer of the Assembly, will preach each evening.
 A good delegation is expected. Every body welcome to all of these services.
 J. E. MOORE. pastor.
The spectator., 1918-10-01
Large Bond Sales
 Volunteered Sunday

Rev. Jno. T. Donnell went to Alix Sunday and made stirring Liberty Bond speech o the mass meeting. Volunteer subscriptions pledged at ;he meeting amount ed t. $2l GOO Alix always goes way over whatever she is asked to do.
 Prof. Agee went io Webb City and spoke at their meeting. They subscribed $2, $50, which is liberal in view of the very short crops.