davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

Gov. Roberts, will be the guest of
Maryville and Blount county next
Tuesday, Nov. IL. He will speak
here under auspices of Law and
Order League and American Legion.
The speaking will be in the College
Chapel at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon.
Plans for the Victory Day celebra-
ton in Maryville by the citizens of
Blount county in observance of the
first anniversary of the signing of the
armistice, are fully made and Mary
vile is preparing to receive one of the
biggest crowds in it's history. All ex-
service men of the county are ex-
pected to be present, in uniform, to
participate in the parade which will
be feature of the day. The Cover
nor will speak at the College chapel
in the Afternoon to the citizens of the
county and it is expected the large
auditorium will be taxed to its capa
city.
The following reception commit
tees have been appointed to welcome
the Governor.
For the City: Mayor D. F. Young,
]. l.. Tweed, John H. Mitchell, John
C. Walker, R. w. Wells, Chas. D,
Chandler, ]. A. Cox, Jno. M. Clark,
E. F. Ames, r. E. Goddard, Homer
Singleton, Thos. N. Brown. Sam
Johnson, R. r. Kramer, Homer A.
Goddard, M. H. Gamble, Maj. Will A.
McTeer, Sam Dunn, Jno. c. Craw-
ford, Jas. A. Goddard, D. L. Bryan,
Roy Ammons, Hugh Norton, Jas. l.
Walker, A. L. Wagner, E. L. Webb,
Claude C. Smith, Jasper C. Barnes,
Guy Badgett, Jas. M. Gates, w. A.
Dunlap, DIR. j. A. McCulloch, Clyde B.
Emert, Jas. B. Hedge, Jr., Horace L.
Ellis, Earl Hunter, A. E. McCulloch
and Joe Burger.
For Blonnt County: r. r. Mercy
nolds, Joe Gamble, Jno. Law, Geo. p.
Roberts, III. B. Mccall, Ed Walker,
Supt. Miser, S. G. Abernathy, M. H.
Edmondson, B. l.. Glascock, S. M.
Morton, A. C. Brakebill, w. w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
NINE CHURCHES
OVER THE TOP

The following churches of the
Chilhowee Association have raised
their quotas for the Baptist rs Mil
lion campaign: Cades Cove, Cen
tcnary, Calvary, Four Mile, Kagley's
Chapel, Happy Valley, Maryville, Mt.
Lebanon and Pine Grove.
Watch next weeks issue.
Thos. L. Nuchols.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club held its regular
meeting Nov. d, at the Bank of Mary.
vile. After lengthy business ses
sion the following program on U. S
government was rendered:
The Senate, Mrs. Clyde B. Emert
Some Injustices of Court and Jury,
Systems of the u S., Mrs. R. R.
Kramer.
Congress, Mrs. J. A. McCulloch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
PHYSICIANS COMMENCED
HEALTH NURSE WORK

We, the undersigned physicians OF
the town appreciate the work of the
Red Cross in securing Public
Health Nurse for the county. We
will gladly cooperate with her in her
efforts to improve the health of
county. Signed-J. A. McCulloch,
$. s. Kittrell, A. M. Gamble, C. C.
Vinsant, w. B. Lovingood, R. L.
Hyder, E. L. Ellis, F. A. Zoller, Lin
ME X. Black, ]. R. Black, ]. C. Car
son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

Mr.. S. M. Morton visited his sister,
Mrs. Lawson, in Cades Cove, the first
of the week.
Mr.. D. R. Goddard is expected to
return this week from a visit in New
York,
Mr.. H. R. Magill transacted busi-
ness in Maryville Saturday.
Mr.. w. s. Wallace was in town the
first of the week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
TO PLAN
FOR NIGHT POLICE

A meeting has been called for
Thursday night of this week when
business men will meet to discuss
ways and means of securing night
police service for Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
RED CROSS DRIVE
WORKERS ARE BUSY.

Workers in the Red Cross Drive
are busy this week. They are meet
ing with very good success, but MEM
brs are not paying as rapidly as they
should.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
FRIENDSVlLLE
SCHOOL FAIR
PROF. HARRY CLARK, SPEAKER
AT FRIENDSVILLE ACADEMY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
INTERESTING PRIZE LIST HAS
BEEN OFFERED FOR THE BEST
EXHIBITS

The Fourth Annual trlendSVllle
Academy Agricultural Fair to be held
at Friendsville, Friday, November IA,
promises to be a very helpful and
interesting day. Besides an excel
lent prize list the leading secondary
educator, DIR. Harry Clark of the
University of Tennessee, will be pres
ent; also Professor ]. H. Miser,
County Superintendent of Blount
county; Sidney G Alternately, County
Agent of Blount county, will also
give an address of vital Importance
to the Farmer. Professor John T.
Henderson and Professor Gabbard
both of Loudon county are expected.
This will be day of real worth to
the parent, to the farmer and to the
community.
Come, and bring a basket we'll fill
ed, meet your friends, hear the lead
ing speakers and the most important
questions ably discussed. Should the
weather be inclement all will be
under roof.
Program begins at 1000.
Music, Academy Girls Glee Club.
Invocation, Margaret Hackney.
Music.
Announcements, H. G. Tener.
Address, "The Value of Education"
Prof. J. H. Miser.
Music.
Address, Prof. Harry Clark.
Music.
1900, Dinner.
Judging of exhibits and awarding
of prizes.
1880 Music.
Address, Sidney G. Abernathy.
Speaking contest for pupils of any
rural school.
Round Table and Business.
Prize List
Ten ears Hickory King corn, $1.00
r. G. Bracket Co.
Ten ears Prolific corn, S1.00 N. F.
Fuller.
Ten ears Webb Watson corn, $500,
W. H. Endsley.
Ten ears any kind of corn, $3.50,
Watch Gregg Bros.
Best gallon smooth wheat, 25 lb.
sack -four, Friendsville Mills.
Best gallon Bearded wheat, $3.50
Financial Committee.
Best gallon of Irish potatoes, $1.00
Early & Ellis.
Best gallon Sweet potatoes, $1.00,
Committee.
Best Cake, $4.00 Peoples Bank.
Best piece Of tatting, $1OO Peo-
Piles Bank.
Best loaf of bread, $1.OO Financial
Committee.
Best piece of fancy needle work,
$1.00 Financial Committee.
Best pound of butter, $500 Heron
& Robertson.
Best display of any kind of chick
ems, 1926 worth of Panacea, Gregg
Bros.
Best display Home Canning lin
1ividuaD, $500 Ladies Hat Early &
Ellis.
Prettiest baby, $500 Goddard Bros
Best Agricultural display of any
rural school, large flag, 5x10 feet.
Best map of Tenn, Drawing outfit.
Best map of U. S., Drawing outfit.
Best speaker from rural school
$500, Goddard Bros.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
PRIZE WINNERS
In CLUB FAIR
SPLENDID HOGS SHOWN BY
BLoUNT COUNTY BOYS LAST
SATURDAY.
CORN CLUB BOYS MADE GOOD
SHOWING THOUGH FEW ENT-
Erred.

we'll Saturday, in spite of the rain
The interest among both the children
and the men and women was good
There were % registered pigs in the
breeding class, and only two of the
members in the feeding class brought
their pigs in for exhibit. George
Ross won first in feeding. class with
pig weighing 432 pounds at ten
months and eighteen days of age.
His score on record, cost, daily gain,
and individuality of his pig, totaled
90 per cent.
Sam Hutton won first in the breed
ing class with a score of 90.25 per
cent while Rue Armstrong came
second with total score of 1915 per
cent, and won the SIS. cash prize.
The contest between the Mt. Emory
community club and the Howard's
school club was very close.
j. S. Hutton had offered 500
registered boar to the community
club having the best average record.
The Howard school club not only
divided individual money with the
Mt. Emory club, but scored so close
on it's club average that it all but tied.
The average for the Mt. Emory club
was 1916 per cent and that for the
Howard's club was 1888 per cent.
The race was so close that Mr.. Hutton
after the dicision was rendered an
nounced that he would give to the
Howard club a litter mate boar to
the one which he had offered to the
winning club, and on the same basis,
that is to be kept for one year and
then recompeted for in next years
contest.
hi the Corn Club, there were only
six boys who had acres. 1t was June
before work could be taken up in
club membership, so it was too late to
work for corn club members, and
only those few boys who had already
planned and planted for the work
were taken. All six of the boys who
entered, however, finished up in good
shape. The first prize in corn club
went to Lassil Huffstetler on score
of 88 per cent.
The prize winners in the showing
were, in the order of award:
Sam Hutton.
Rue Armstrong.
Harold Painter.
George Painter, Jr.
Clarence Shirley.
Earl Bohanan.
Fred Roddy
Andy Harris
Victor Shirley
Virginia Painter
Una Armstrong.
Martha Painter.
Fred Yearout.
Earl Voden
Stella Butler
Alvin Butler.
Otto Voden.
Oza Voden.
Ray Low.
Fred Griffitts.
Stella Hutton.
Andrew Chamers.
Ray Cupp.
In the corn club winners were, in
the order named:
Lessill Huffstetler.
Clifford Large.
Ray Large.
RobertH uffstetler.
Hubert Huffstetler.
Ben Clark.
The splendid exhibits by the mem
bers of the girls clubs were COM
mended by every one who saw them.
A list of winners was not available
FOR this week, however.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
NOTICE

All members of Red Cross please
have uniforms ready for parade on
Nov. 18th, meet at Red Cross Rooms.
Mrs. C. L. Toilette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
DEBATE SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THoMPSON'S CHAPEL

A debate will be held next Satur-
day night at Thompson's Chapel
2uestiol, Resolved, That Capita
Punishment should be Abolished
Speakers viii be chosen later. Every
body invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
FOR SALE

: One No. Is DeLaval Cream Sep
arator in first class condition with or
without power attachment. Also an
Elecric Motor, one and one-half horse
power.-A. B. Montgomery. n5p
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
( AT ALCoA CHURCH

Rev. ]. M. Walker is conducting a
revival meeting in Community Hall"
in Alcoa. To date, there have been
SO conversions and 25 additions to
the Southern Methodist church. The
meeting continues.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
LIBRARY ATTRACTS
LARGE NUMBERS.

The public library is attracting
large numbers to it each day it is
oened. Last Saturday there were
more than sixty who called to read
and take out books.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you have received notice that your subscription
due please mail check at once your paper will be dis
continued with this ISSUE The advancing cost of white
newspaper makes imperative that collect subscrip
tions in advance The Times only One Dollar year.
Please mail check OF cash today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04

a man-hater's club consisting of
herself and two other girls, her
mates.
But one by one her converts
feel the pleasant sting of Cupid S
darts and fall out of the ranks,
leaving the little heroine of the
sotry alone to wage her warfare
on love and man.
Moon-Taylor Holmes in upside
Down." a comedy made from the
Harper's Bazaar story, Lovely Rea-
son." by George Agnew Chamber
lain. In this screen comedy Holmes
plays the role of husband, a slave
to the charms of his wife and a
slave of habit.
Mr.. Holmes has established him
self on the screen as star in such
successes as "A pair of Skies" It's
Bear" "A Regular Fellow" and
Taxi" On the stage he was a
marked success in "His Majesty
Bunker Bean" and in vaudeville he
has always been a headliner of i'm
mensely popular appeal.
Rosalie lie Grange, the famous
spiritualistic medium, will arrive in
Omaha Sunday. 1t is said she is here
to help solve the murder of Stephen
Wales, who was murdered under
very suspicious circumstances. He
died mysteriously in room in which
thirteen people were seated.
Mack Sennett's latest feature film,
yankee Doodle in Berlin" and
Mack Sennett's prettiest girls, will
be seen i'll a conjoined show that
promises everything from patriotic
thrills and hilarious mirth to
thoughtful contemplation and gasps
for revealed loneliness chastely en-
closed This will be at the Brandeis
theater for a week beginning Sun
day afternoon and will mark the
first professional appearance of
these Mack Sennett bathing beauties
outside the studios.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
QUARREL OVER
GEESE LEADS TO
SHOOTING CASE
South Slider Fires Upon Owner
of Pasture Who Orders
Him to Remove
Birds.

While his children ran in front OF
him and jostled the arm of his al
legged assailant, Joseph Prohaska,
Thirty-second and Madison streets,
he was fired on three times and a
button shot off his overalls. Bias
Eager, Thirty-second and the county
line, told Judge Foster in police
court Wednesday.
The case was one of South Sides
famous geese cases" in which a
quarrel over the pasturage of geese
has caused violent developments.
Prohaska is said to have disobeyed
Zager's order to remove his flock
from the Eager pasture and to have
fred upon the owner of the field
when the numerous children of the
belligercnts joined battle after at
tempts to drive the flock i'll opposite
directions.
Prohaska was charged with shoot
ing with intent to wound, and both
were charged with disturbing the
peace.
Prohaska was bound over to the
district court on $500 bonds and the
charge of disturbing the peace dis
missed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
FIASHET Eou FIIMIAN
.I,HOrc PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.
KIN HE Broken Law" William
Fox production, starring

Sc" HE Broken Law, a "lii1arh
Fox production, starring
William Farnum in gypsy
role, will head the picture program
at the Empress theater for three
days, starting today. Daniel Es-
mond is an author. who becomes a
gypsy in order better to search for
his missing half-sister. He finds her,
but meanwhile fights his way to
leadership in a gypsy tribe and then
loses the position Though an unjust
accusation made by rival.
Muse-"Better Times" is we'll
worth a visit, as it is such human
story, full of real wholesome love,
with very good comedy intermin-
gled. The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce members are shown at this
theater on their excursion through
western Nebraska, Colorado and
South Dakota last May. 1t is all
very interesting.
Sun-Nazimova, in THE Brat" is
drawing big crowds. Not only is
the picture on the highest order, but
the star is so good in the role. The
musical numbers are furnished by
Nordin's orchestra and are beautl-
fully selected, which add greatly to
this production Sunday was the
biggest day this theater has ever
had and, judging from the way the
people are focking in, it looks as if
it will be the record week.
Strand-Bryant Washburn in
Love Insurance" The romance
starts when Dick Minot. the role
played by the star, while on the
way down to Florida to promote
a wedding between an English no.
bleman and an American heiress,
which his employers have insured,
ppmeets by chance a beautiful girl
and has filtration with her. The
plot thickens when Dick finds that
the very girl with whom he has
fallen in love is the heiress in ques-
ton. Just as the girl is about to
be married to the nobleman. she
hears of his. bet with Lloyds on
their marriage, which results in her
announcement of both the sutton
and Dick besides. Dick leaves for
home and discovers the girl also
on the train.
Rialto-Marguerite Clark in
Girls" Pamela Gordon, the role
played by the star, is a confirmed
man-hater. In fact her views on
the subject are so confirmed that
she seeks to convert other girls
to her principles, and has formed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
South Side
"a Persons Arrested
On Liquor Charges On
South Side In ) DAYS

Twenty-four persons have been
arrested on liquor charges on the
South Side in the last five days.
Twenty-Five have been fined for in
toxication and two for illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor. All
arrests Tuesday were on liquor
charges.
When police responded to a cali
from Mrs. Fred Gill, 22l6 Monroe
street, Tuesday night, they found
her husband and Mrs. R. Bailey,
36ll South Twenty-fourth street in
an alleged drunken quarrel. They
charged the pair with being intoxi-
Gated and disturbing the peace. Nc
Gill was fined $3.50 and costs
Wednesday and Mrs. Bailey, $40
and costs. Ernest Sperm, 1919 M
street, was caught with a bottle of
home made spirits and fined SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Grace Methodist Church
Reports Successful Year

A general increase in all depart
ments of the Grace Methodist
church was shown at the quarterly
conference in the church parlors
Monday night, when general sur
vey of the work was made. The
church mortgage, $500 has been
paid and the street paving paid in
full. the report showed.
The church was reopened Sunday
morning following redecoration by
the Ladies Aid Society. All rum
ming expenses up to date have been
paid besides $4,000 for war work
and $4,000 raised for the centenary
fund.
A request to the bishop to allow
Rev. c. c. Wilson to remain with
the church was adopted, including
commentator of his work and the
statement that it would be detri-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
South Side BreUitieS

Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone So. 49,
The Mines are coming. Watch for them
Save for them.-Adv.
Frank Caldon. auto express and baggage;
day and night service. Gail South 1875.
What's your lucky number? Nine will
be lucky number for lot of South
Side people. Nine days from now.-Adv.
The branch recruiting station booth,
formerly at Twenty fourth and N streets,
has been moved to in front of the post
office building.
Kerst & Co., 4751 South Eighteenth
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 1856.
WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF VJCTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS.
We have all sizes of the machines and
full assortment Of the Victor records.
Come in and hear the latest song hits.
September records now on sale. Koutsky
Pavlik Co.
pair Of field glasses and kodak
said to be worth 800 each. found in Alt
mans pawn shop Wednesday by detec-
tives, were identified as part of the loot
from the home of Harry Leland, 2129
North Thirtieth street. which was robbed
of valuables worth $3.50 on August 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04

streets. The parties on both sides
Strengthened out the matter follow
ing a consultation with County At
torney Shotwell.
Dale declares he merely stopped
payment on the check for Sl34,7s he
issued to the Fontenelle garage, and
was unaware a warrant was out for
his arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Rotary Club Holds First
Meeting of Winter Season

The first regular weekly meeting
of the season was held by the Rotary
club at the Hotel Fontenelle yester-
day noon. Nearly $50 of the 200
members were present.
w. w. Charmichael, chairman Of
the September group, presided at
the luncheon. President o. S. Good
rich welcomed members back to the
regular meetii;y IS in short talk,
Prizes were distributed to members
who held lucky numbers.
A set of new bylaws was pre-
scented and a few were adopted.
Some time was devoted to a dis
cussion relating to the adoption of
new standard constitution, as re-
euested by the international Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Man Seeking Stolen Grip
Arrested on Check CHARGE

When r. M. Dale, 5ll3 Under
wood avenue, a stock broker, asked
two detectives to accompany him
in a search for grip stolen from
his car Wednesday afternoon, the
officers learned that he was the man
against whom a warrant had been
issued charging insufficient funds
to meet a check issued by him.
The warrant had been sworn out
by C. R. Dietsch of the Fontenelle
garage, Nineteenth and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
AT THE
THEAT ERS-

VTITTH a complete change of bill
w today, the Empress has an
W other big headliner for the
last three days of the week, in the
Whirlwind Gypsies, an aggregation
of young men and women who spe-
cialize in dancing. One of the clas-
siest musical numbers in vaudeville
is offered by Tyler and St. Clair,
who specialize on the xylophone,
marimbophone and Hawaiian steel
guitar. Irving White and Marie
have excellent voices and under
stand fully the art of putting their
songs over. Eldridge, Barlow and
Eldridge will provide the comedy
of the bill with their little playlet.
Blossom Seeley and her four
princes OF syncopation are stopping
the show and necessitating service
of the Standing room only sign
over at the Orpheum this week. Miss
Seeley is as big a favorite here as
on Broadway and her annual en-
gagement at the Orpheum is one of
the big enthusing, good-nature- max
ing events of the season. Ciccolini,
the distinguished Italian tenor, is
attracting much favorable comment
and finding unusual favor. He sings
several selections from grand opera
masterpieces and afterwards inter
prets delicate ballads. The great
tenor is not only captivating music
lovers, but is also scoring a very
decided popular hit.
Tomorrow is "the big night" in
the local theatrical season, for
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
will then open a two-day engage
ment at the Brandeis theater in
"Moliere," the play by Philip Noel
Ter, the American dramatist,
which took New York by storm
last season. Mr.. Miller brings with
him the elaborate production of the
play in every detail. and a distin-
guished company, including David
Glas sford, Catherine Calhoun Dou-
Get, Frederick Holland, Forrest Rob
inson, Sidney Herbert, Alice Gale,
Paul Doucet. James P. Hagen,
Elsie Frederick, Florence Busby,
Vincent Chambers, Frank Longacre,
William Robins and Paul CASTOR.
Special incidental music has been
composed for "Moliere" by Cassius
Freedom and it will be interpreted
b yam augmented orchestra, includ-
ing the musicians brought from New
York.
To make moving pictures by
moonlight and exhibit them on the
moon is a portion of the feat of the
Star and Garter show that is CIV
ing such satisfaction at the Gayety
this week, Ray Read Charles
Burns and William BOWS keep
things moving at a lively rate, and
Florence Darley's soprano voice is
one of the many pleasurable Incl
dents. The piece is beautifully
mounted Ladies' matinee at 2:l5
daily all week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
Bellevue High School to
Open in C0Ileqe BUILDING

The Pioneer Union High school
will open Monday at Bellevue. The
school is rated in class "a" by the
state and has as its teaching staff
c. E. Gaddie, Nellie McKesson,
Clara Mink and Frank Daniels. Mr..
Gaddie and Mr.. Daniels have both
been in the National service. The
sessions of the school will be held
in the Philadelphia hall of Bellevue
college,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04

and costs for illegal possession Of
liquor.
Ben Gilmore, 1880 South Twenty
fourth street, was arrested on the
complaint of his wife who alleges
that he beat her while he was
drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
AtNeiqhbOrhOOd Houses

LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-ENID
BENNETT in THE HAUNTED
BEDROOM" and SMILING BILL
PARSONS IN HAVE ANOTHER"
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth-
CORRINE GRIFFITH in THE
BRAMBLE BUSH"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-EARL
RODGERS in APARTMENT NO.
81"
LACE REID in THE ROARING
ROAD: also a SENNETT COM
EDY. THE VILLAGE CHEST
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04

mental to the church life to change
pastors at this time.
F. A. Cressy was elected lay dele
gate and ]. Dean Ringer. reserve
delegate to the lay-electorial con-
ference in Lincoln, September II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
STAPLE FOODS
LIST OF fair
PRICES" FIXED
Food Administration Commit
tee in Douglas County
Quotes Maximum Profits
for Gr0CerS,

Oscar Allen, former federal
county food administrator, who is
now serving as head of the Douglas
county fair-price committee, yester-
day gave out his first list of fair
prices" of food staples.
In this connection he said: "We
have three members of the commit
tee at wSrk and expect to add to the
committee this week. We have ar
rived at what we believe to be fair
prices on some of the staples and
expect to have additional and
amended lists from time to time.
We are starting out somewhat in
the dark and will not be in full
working order until G. w. Wattles.
the state chairman, returns to Oma-
ha. We have gone into the cost
prices and through that means have
arrived at these fair prices.
The first list of fair prices for
Douglas county follows: