davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08

HELD Il LEVEE.
Mr.. Hill Held Quite a Reception in
the Democratic Cloak. Room
Notes Of the Occasion.
BY the United Press.


WASHING TON, Jan. Z. The un-
usual spectacle Of a crowd. notice.
able by its numbers, assembling to
witness the merely formal cere-
mony If seeing Senator-elect take
the oatn Of office, was witnessed to-
day in the Senate chamber when
David b. Hill WAS sworn in to sue
ceed William NJ. Evarts as Senator
from New York. Senator His
cock, accompanied by Adjutant-
General Farnsworth, Of New York,
called on his new colleague
At the Arlington this morning and
escorted him 70 the capitol where
they arrived about Il quarter before
II o'clock, the hour for The recon
vening Of the senate. Mr.. Hill
held quite a levee in The Democratic
cloak room for fifteen minutes and
entered The chamber just brfore the
conclusion of the aiding of The.
Journal There we're many empty
seats in the chamber. but lined
| about the rear wall we1e a large
number of members OF the HOUSE
who bad come over IT, pay ,h-lr
resp-cls. MIR. Hill sat down in
.he seat assigned him in the
rear row of the Democrat.
side, and after sh liking hands with
Senator krice, v no will sit next &c
him. buried his nose in n bunch OF
jarqnt'minot roses on his desk. sen,
10y Mr.. and Mrs Earl. Of New
York City. There was a cranins
OF ntcks in the galleries when Sen
ator Iii>cork announced that ,ht
Senator FL. Ct from New York WI,
present to take the oath. Arm il
in am h. 40 New York-rs walke'
to the Presidents platform and il
sixty seconds Vice President Nor
ton had administered the oath tina
made Mr. Hill a Senator "f th,
United STATES. MIR. Morto1
,fen shook hands with h
, new member Of the Senate
who went tack to his seat He wa
, surrounded by group Of frllo'
Senators and members "f tn Hous
and for u sho,t time held quite Il RI
c-plion. Thrr- were SO many men
. hers ut the House anxious TO gra>
the new Senator'S hand that R-pr.
" sentative Ca,ching~. ot Mississippi
/. was obliged 10 f.rm them in linz
Tue. hum Of >"ices making c"ngra
: ulatory remarks became SO lou
\ that ,h+ Vic+.Pr-sid-n, was nbl,g+
to rap for order. Senator Hi
d took his sat and the Or.linar
:. business OF the Senate prOcee It
i as usual. There was sOm- expe
: ,atinn on the part Of number
o those who Witnessed Senator Hi
d take tht. oath Of utfire that obj.
l. ton would be made by some K
q uIhIi,.an member of the commit
- on privileges and elections. but II
e did no, happrn. The Rrpuhlica
have decided that there Is no leg
IT ground for ol.j crion in 'he IA
Is that Senator Hill allowed mo
=. than a mouth to elaps- after t
~ ass, milling OF Co'grees before
IT aup-ar+l 10 take his s.a..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
The SENA rS

Salos All Want to CON-
x,oc, C0mmittee Work.
By United press.
,pIsr SESSION OF THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The very
\. pssion of the Senate to-day
: diversified only by Governor
m. reception on the floor and his
rance upon his Senatorial duties.
I,.lors generally were drsirous of
kin. down to committee work,
u ster adopting with pleasant
L,nnity Mr. Morsan's Nicuargua
Euu resolution, adjourned un'il
Mcd.v. Senator Hill held an i'm
,rnDtu levee on he Democratic
~ O. the Senate prior to The open
k.d lhr proceedings. tie occupied
rat near IA entrance tothe cloak
t,n, npntD that formerly occu-
b'eiW Mr.. Bain-, Of Ohio, and his
lt,k vas piled up with beau'itnl
lM!.a-mm-1 cut roses. Nearly al
b Dnrrstic Senator's walked w
ldsOO& MN by the hand. The
siai,s we're died and Il number
mnAe: G the House were ON
lvm.
10 'ooA @& ,urnal Of yester'
1ay had brtn r-td Ilr. Ili,cnck
|atmo bis Naplj tn centre ai-lt
Tue e4t ancr Oi the chanh 1
~; "lr President: David |,
~" h-0aIOr fton tn. State o
'' l'E I present. | -ugg-s'
~ ''' GAIA Jf otlic- b- adnniniS
r'7I D him Escorted by Mr.
'~' 'r tl'II advanced 10 tn.
N@Q Was 'woralu Mr.. y Apl
"0 comIl'tirr on Coln,n-rc,
P''ru N'orahl! Il b,lI making al
Fp"P''i.'oo aud authorizing tn,
''N'UIIon Of tvo r.v,n,,.. c,,tt. r
'c'''c coast. Among n
~Tra We're h. follow
- Ny NJ. Vance, pr,
'''' Tor The erection ,
'''-ni to The r .voiutionar
:" '"hanlrl Greene ON tn
= ,aT y. ou'lr i.ld ot Guiltor,
..l W. T tf-r, "y =, quest. n hi
,., '"' ia tor I""" of' money t" tn
:" 'h'na", Nr rullum,
e''"'e r"inln r.. Carried &,
'sI"p0 Nc Morgan call.
'''arasu" Nan.l r..solu,u,
4. y u az am"ndm~nt utfr..+
w "r"tit',iny the tern
Man,. ;" 'stOIurlud,...w.,,
M, " money Ia, ben y
'Tspr"drl 'oran> ,,., ,..... :.
avs y IN, t,r c.o.tr,,
y. |'''"'j - nav.. h 90, ma,
.n'I w. c"npa"y.' VI. u,, .,
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.o va "'naI and H.,
.a,., a''S'1'"Y vt r.,o.r,.., =.
%'I"' y "f W,,h,n..,a
~ .JI >"'"''. j Nu"y.
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A,J - ) ua.ur- AK
,n,," 80 :" ''"rrnp n,n -. ,
"''" I 'I~ N,u,n /, d \
rn,,u '''A =" t ti, r..i..
Ant - rd,.r ln,
~d "''l'h should
Wig ~ 'n"r'ho. hon. "
pro., """r,a,r, and h..
w. \" jr.r t, It !,
N lhr a\uNrI l.,
w. '"'rI"d ,Y n"... y
u Il - ",'u> t,d,y
+ :" N"..o u.>' !
t,.,., '"fr"l Mr. \,
''s,u.'. '.'' . az" med by
" calIr" ''""" !, adopted
'P' !" or,..r ia,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
Big Failure in New York.
Isv United Pr ss.

NV I.,HK. Ian Tn firm
nf iiauclri & Ismriap, c,nt"rr hro-
k.ism 81 Va. 43 tm,"n Exrhang-,
tailed rod \. III. ti'm ~ r,nuJ,O-s-d
at II ii,.rk.-i. .Ia- Rind.,u ard
Il. X R"".l.n said .Ins.
Ri" dan. wl,-n seen 'u-da,
Our ..,nl. ha- i..u Iii.. r. <..lt IT
b t..". r"Ii ,"n-d aud u"pr.''. den.
>. :, dr lIn Ia 'h- cato MA 1 {
u hi..h naS c,u-.-i great tinanciai
..t.,htrra- s,- ~ ~, Iir- sou n ~ ..
,.,,e Hp.-d u,a', l"->- la"Iy
,lir u-h >..' h.-rn cu-i..in.-rs
an. h'- II a'c'ai d'"p 'o"., sas
,,..r. .h.u - ."mid aud. many nf
,t,..>.. ,,r ,',-i 49, i,,.. ht-.-n -; r
i = iis,'.~ "' i'ng nu hiu. un-
''''i'- II" -."''d ~. mp'ly ." oar
r,i f..r ma ~ =. ar. u'.a'.l. at
,.t. >.ns ." .iN. .ut hIur'> ~ I.'"nr
II ,'nii'i.>as,i - t. Ammo he
"a NIB r. Ia. t..' nr Exchange
th.- ,.,iur.. ~ ,..s ,i,"u.lr ." To- =
~ one b h'l'ti--- wili I". D.
all, rra.h S...t". .""" ih.- inn
h..,n> "a ~ k. 4, ,-.si .n-uI "u mas
- % 'a,'~ quo i"tt-.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
Lumber Mill Blown Up.
Is, the United Press

Ht the UuftR0 Press.
BIkMI>GHAM. Ala.. Jan. 4. At
B"il,ng. Ala. h'> morning. boiler
at he saw mill al Niln-r. Caldwell
4 Fi"wer- Lumber Company -x-
plndrd killing t."yir--r cop rand
three 9th RS AID i"juring four more.
The n,li l. total wreck LOSS
$25,U0U.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
OVER 200 STUDENTS
At the University at the Opening Of
the Session.
CO. OF te t4t, Chr n'rlt

Co OF he ttt, Chr n'rle.
CHAPEL HUI. n. c.. Jan. Z. 81.
Ever two hundred students were
present on th,, first day of the ses.
sion. A large increase Is expected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
ranta Ahont Inc Earth.

No one can watch the advance Of
science in any direction without be-
ing impressed by the fact that real
knowledge is only acquired by sue
cessiVe steps, and that some Of the
steps appear at first sight to be back
ward ones. But even correction of
error implies an advance Of knOWl-
edge; and so, after all, there is no
going backward.
When men first began to SbelieVe
that the earth was shaped like a ball
they evidently thought of it as true
sphere. More exact knowledge showed
that it was not sphere, but its real
shape was still inexperienced.
Many scientific men in the eighteenth
century believed that the globe was
drawn out in the direction Of the
poles, instead of being 1attened at
the poles and swollen at the equator.
Afterward the fact was established
that the earth is thicker through the
equator than from pole to pole.
Then it was supposed to be a regu-
lar Oblate spheroid, that is to say,
sphere somewhat flattened at the
poles But further investigation
showed that great irregularities ex-
listed, by virtue Of which the equator
was not a circle, but more or less
irregular elliptical curve, OF course
these irregularities are small in pro-
portion to the size Of the earth, and
yet they are large enough to RaAke a
difference of several miles IN the
diameter Of the globe, taken in diff
ferent longitudes.
In similar way our knowledge of
the internal structure of the earth
has advanced, and is still advancing,
by successive steps, the results Of which
do not always seem consistent at first
sight. NJ. Defforges has recently de-
scribed in France a careful series of
pendulum experiments, which show
density exist in the interior of the
earth.
These experiments demonstrate
that the force of gravity is greater
over the ocean and less over the land
than theoretical considerations de-
mand, and M. Defforges suggests, as
a reason for this difference, that
where the crust Of the earth has
shrunk, as it seems to have done in
forming the ocean beds, it's density
has, as consequence, been increased
and there the attraction of graVita-
tion manifests the greatest power at
the surface.
With so many curious facts about
the shape of the earth, the heat and
the density of its interior parts. its
magnetism and the suspected irregu-
larity of its rotation on it's axis, daily
coming to light, it is evident that we
have yet a great deal TO learn about
the rocky ball on which we are riding
through space. -Youth's Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

SITTING with his feet laved by the
silent ripples of the Dark River, look
ing with clear and hopeful eye for
the boatman whose barque shall soon
CRATE upon the shore, Mr.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes can hear the plash
of the approaching oar without a
tremor and feel the touch of the
Icy Hand without sigh.
But when he sees rich Irish
lambrequins which the chalk-plate
Raphaels have put on the face Of the
quiet Mr. Whittier, it is likely that
some hint of the horrors OF death will
fit through his mind and for brief
second his tranquility Will be Jared
as though he had studied over a water
plug.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

THE frightful facility with which
laws can be enacted in this country
is potent agency in bringing them
into disrepute. Hundreds of statutes
are practically dead letters. out
grown by public opinion, and at
tempted enforcement would be popu-
larly interpreted as persecution.
Venal, incompetent and conceited
legislatures, largely composed of
members destitute of the first qualifl,
cations of craftsmanship. often make
the law-making power almost farci-
cal. They put some things upon the
statute books that would disgrace the
Russian Gar. The people have yet
to realize that a legislature no less
than a satrap can be odiouslY
tyrannical.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

THE following is a fact worth think
ing about: "a gentleman who has
been travelling in Europe tells the
Washington Star that in some places
the jails are vacant, because the in
habitants who would naturally fill
them have emigrated to America -
If the cholera scare should have the
effect to awaken the people of the
United States to a sense of their
danger, and restrict immigration, and
wholly to refuse its undesirable re-
fuse, it will be blessing Of large pro-
portions. The history of the nations
of the earth 1ows the danger from
hordes Of foreign populations, not in
sympathy with it socially, morally or
politically.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

THE Kobe (Japan) Chronicle makes
very full exposure of the dishonor-
able record of an American, Conrad
Harvey, who added bigamy to swim
ding in Japan. 1t seems that this
fellow married seven years ago in
Iowa and soon after decamped with
over SO, 900 belonging to his en-
ployer. He went to Kobe, where he
obtained employment, and through
his professions of piety won the favor
of a rich merchant. He also gained
the hand Of an young American
missionary. but soon repeated his
Iowa desertion and embeZzlement.
The missionary girl has just secured
a divorce, and both wives would be
glad to learn of HarYeY's where
abouts in order that they might put
HIM where he could deceive no more
women for several years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
They Cannot let Co

The mechanism of the leg and foot
Of a chicken or other bird that roosts
on limb is marvel of design. It
often seems strange that bird will
sit on a roost and sleep all night
without falling of, but the explana-
tion is perfectly simple. The tendon
Of the leg of bird that roosts is so
arranged that when the leg is bent
at the knee the claws are bound to
contract, and thus hold with a sort of
death grip the limb round which they
are placed. Put a chickens feet on
your wrist and then make the bird
sit down and you will have a prac-
tical illustration on your skin that
you will remember for some time
By this singular arrangement, seen
only in such birds as roOst, they will
rest comfortably and never think of
holding on, for it is impossible for
them to let go till they stand up
Globe Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

TWENTY-FIVE years ago France es-
tablished the Republic for the third
time, and it is alive and vigorous yet.
In 1870 the nation was overwhelmed
with disaster; its armies were cap
tive, its ruler was a prisoner; the
other nations Of Europe sneered and
said that the Republic was but an in
terregnum. But what one among
them would say so to-day? The eff
forts of Theirs and Gambetta were
not in vain; the founding Of the Re
public was definite. France once
more leads the way toward complete
liberty, and in due time her neigh
bors must follow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
KANSAS RAILROADS.

st. Louis, Mo.-George @. Smith, as
sistant general manager of the Missouri
Pacific railroad company, has sent $10,-
600 to the families of the men who were
killed in the ARRAY with the DaltOns at
Cofeyville, Kan
Dodge City Globe Republican: Sec
ond section of No. SO "a through
freight) ran into the rear end of first
section 80 at Coolidge, going west,
about 11:3O P. M, smashing the engine
through the way car and five or six
loaded box cars, one coal car and one
narrow guage locomotive. Walt Adams
was engineer on second section. and Con-
ductor Riley was on first section. The
trainmen on first section were eating
supper and no one went back to flag the
rear section Nobody was hurt, but the
company viii lose $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
STOCK AND FARM.

-Atchison Champion: The Santa Fe
from the south brought in nine cars of
cattle going to Highland to be fed the
coming winter. They were taken as a
special train from here.
From Sterling: Sydney Smith, of
this county, has sold to W. A. Reno
10000 bushels of corn, being the pro-
duct Of 160 acres of land, to be deliv-
cred within fifteen days, for which he is
to receive % cents per bushels.
Dodge City Globe Republican: Last
fall we mentioned the fact that L. Sims
shipped a carload of alfalfa hay to feed
Frank BOOKSELLERS jersey COWS in
Cleveland, Ohio. The sequel to this is
that Mr., Sims has just received an order
for fifteen bushels of alfalfa seed to SOW
on the Rockefeller's Kiowa county ranch.
ClyGe Argus: Farm land in the
vicinity of Clyde has demonstrated to
the world that if given half a chance it
will produce sufficient amount of crops
to guarantee the holder a better rate of
interest than any other source of invest
ment, besides the increase in price from
year to year, and security of investment.
That is why it is being snapped up
wherever offered.
Dodge City GlObe-Republican: Chalk
Beeson, who is one of the most successful
farmers of this country in raising corn,
wheat and potatoes, says it pays to al
ternate corn with the wheat. He lets
two wheat crops follow each other and
then plows in the fall ten inches or more
in depth, for corn the following spring.
He has never failed to make a paying
crop of corn. He always keeps it clean
from weeds and by cutting off the crop
for fodder leaves the ground in the
finest possible shape for wheat. Mr..
Beeson's wheat always makes more than
double the average yield of the country,
and the corn cultivation pays in the in
creased wheat yield if the corn was left
altogether out OF the question.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
Turned the Tide of Election.

Some Of the parliamentary contests
in the recent elections in England
turned on very insignificant incidents.
This was particularly the case in the
defeat Of Capt. Penton, which was
brought about by a child which un-
luckily sprawled beneath a passing
carriage and received slight injuries.
The carriage belonged to a lady who
was conveying three voters to the
polls and who on observing the acct
dent took the youngster upon the
seat and drove to a neigh boring hos
pitaL 1t was then late in the after
noon and by the time the carriage
reached the polls they had closed. So
close was the voting that these three
ballots would have made the race be-
tween Capt Penton aud the Parsee
merchant who defeated him a dead
heat. TO be decided by the returning
officers casting yote.-NeW York
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
THAr powerful consniracv 40

THAT powerful conspiracy against
the consumers of fuel, the Reading
coal combination, has met with a
check in a quarter from which it
had not probably anticipated trouble.
The laws Of the State of New jersey
appear not to be effective in dealing
with the combination, and when a
decision was handed down recently
by New Jersey court declaring it
illegal President Mcleod said it would
only compel the company to make
an important change in its system OF
bookkeeping. But in the State of
Illinois they have some laws which
seem well calculated to impede the
progress Of this ambitious organiza-
tion. The Inter Ocean has been urg-
ing an attack upon the combine un-
der these recently passed laws. 1t
looks as though there was more hope
in these Illinois laws for the prose
cution Of a successful fight against
the trust than in the laws OF any
other State yet heard from on the
subject.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

A FRENCH Colonel engaged in be-
half of an advancing civilization in
potting natives in Dahomy sends back
tidings Indicative of the futility Of
opposition on the part of the game.
In a recent engagement $500 of the
heather were slain, while only four
Frenchmen had the honor OF biting
the dust. Wonder arises as to what
material civilization intends leaving
in Dahomey for its benign and ele-
waiting influence to lay hold upon
when once established.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

to Scribner's. Chastity in their cal
endar is the smallest virtue. This is
supposed to be a matter Of education,
and Sir Edwin, looking at the matter
from a Japanese standpoint, forgave
and understood though he deplored.
Now the missionaries out West are
pitching into Sir Edwin. He should
not have forgiven and he should not
have defended. The author Of ''The
Light of Asia" was not half stern
enough to the pretty, mindless, gig
CLING, little Japanese maidens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

BERGMAN, the Anarchist who at
tempted to kill Frick, says that he
will decline to accept a sentence Of
over ten years imprisonment. If his
desires be ignored by a heartless
court and a jury unwedded to dyna-
mite, he proposes to quit living and
let the world wag as best it may.
Viewed from the lonely standpoint
occupied by Bergman, this threat
doubtless seems of portent dire, and
quite sufficient to break a cog in the
wheels of justice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the Gys.
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt q
its action and truly beneficial IN III
eHects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moss
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW NoRk ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
Y. M. c. A.


The eleventh annual convention at
Lawrence of the Young Mems Christian
association was a most interesting and
profitable one.
- The state secretary's report shows the
plished under the direction OF the state
executive committee during the past
year.
Total number associations, 66
City associations, 3S.
College associations, 16.
Railroad associations.
Total number active members, 1854
Total number associate members, 1850.
Total membership, 1914.
Total number mems gospel meetinQs
1853.
Total average attendance at gospel meet
ings, 1857, as reported by 35 associations.
Total number of Bible training classes,
Total combined average attendance, $40
as reported by q associations.
566.
Total number professed conversions, 179.
Total average attendance at rooms, 500, as
reported by IS associations.
Total average attendance at gymnasium
rs, as reported by associations.
Total number of baths, 9,276, as reported
by 8 associations.
Total number of boys departments. 10.
Total number of women's auxiliaIics, IL.
Total number of volumes in libraries,
s,34.
Total value of libraries, $3.50.
Total value of buildings and lots, $110, 100.
Total value of furniture, ETC., $14, ESQ.
Total amount local current expenses, $20,-
058.88.
Total amount present Indebtedness, Ss,-
1857.
Number associations closing year without
debt, p.
81 NJ
Number of physical directors, 3.
Number associates, 8.
ONumber paid men in local work, 80.
There have been engaged in state
work for the year, besides the state Sec
rotary, an acting state secretary, terri
torial secretary, one Office secretary, and
one Office boy. Thirty-seven men have
served as members OF the district COM
mittee and twenty-five men as CORE
spending members from the smaller
towns.
Nineteen thousand, five hundred and
seventy-si postals letters and circulars
were sent out
The report of the state executive com.
mittee, read by J. D. Hustled, of Kansas
City, Kan, opened by citing the varloua
changes and advances made by the as.
sociation in the past eleven years, with
special emphasis laid on the work for
the coming year. College associations
are to receive spesial attention, railroad
and larger city associations to be great
~ strengthened. The building move
ment is to be advanced. That one dis.
trict conference be held in each district;
members urged to attend.
Loyalty to the church is urged, and
that 81, 800 must be raised for state
work, the sum to be expended in the
employment of state secretary, one
assistant state secretary, one Office SEQ
rotary, secretary for Oklahoma and
Indian territories, and recommend that
Acting State Secretary Smith be elected
state secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Ellirwood Advocate: The new Luth-
eran school house is nearing completion
and that denomination will soon open
up school In same.
Two thousand, one hundred and
seventy-four men are now IN colleges in
Kansas. One thousand and seven are
Christians. Two hundred and twenty
four men are in regular Bible classes
conducted by the 7. NJ G. A
The Presbyterian Society of Christian
Endeavor for the First district OF Kan
sas held a three days meeting at Hia-
watha- Over 100 delegates were in at
tendance. Rudolph Csughy, Of Horton,
was elected president; Mrs E. ]. Leigh,
of Hiavatha, secretary, and Miss Agnes