davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
POLITICAL.

far ASSIGNED BY the Democratic State Central
N0-''''-'' HONORABLE a. NJ. DocKERY.
Savannah. Aug. %. p. m
Crais. Friday. Aug. "A. ?. M
sIafL1ss ST. L1sfs SS'aaaS csy Aug avg = p 30 and 81
Ksssa knss,s t,5s SaiaMSSss Masaay ssPs Sept P % M
Salena, @sanlsaay, sept sa7 . 1,p; m:
ssah Iseaaoas sf'aaSi sa9srdsy e sept 8 y p. n M
Milan ,naas M9laay; %gstyax sept; gspt TO- IL IL Il a a. M m
Brookiieid. isitat tuesday. Sept il. p. m
sio6erIy.. Wednesiay. Sept. i, ! p. m.
Hannibal, ThurSday, sept; IS. p m
AAssS'iaS H3SoKAHLE Soisdasi sSoi: JoHN = LEE e
MeEinsbTFsa Martin @gssa,y Mednssday A9s' 70 D. m
Browning. saturday: Aug: %; p. m;
eansSiIis HoNoRAsh aa1tlsaz sE'i: II E 4 1ENpo@ n
Hlsgins'Me HdFysF Meaday s!uraay Say aus A. r. E. m. H.
iSiiS.t Rolla Monday. SS.'s sept: @ 3. i p m. ~
Clinton. Saturday, Sept. 5. p. m.
Famyna Faftnina Tassisy MSasaS sept sept Is Is P M M
Hraa9s rsa.ans Hill T3saSsy ssR Z Sept p i m p H.
eaiiOInia; gain Iiis; ftiaas. Sept Il ?. n: ~
HiIlsboro. Monday. Sept. "a. j p.
1e SOLO, MOuuus, sctpt. y.
Poplar Bluff. Tussday,' Sept Is. s p. m
Dexter. Thursday. Sept. q. p. m
Hsds EFasy ssagiag ssR, Is 5eP 7 q m
oaFu'AsIiytSiS; HoN6;RABhE Aaj i. slD. x. BALL y ~
Jackson SatFEasSi TRANk Asf Il! EsrE5. s; :, nj
Van Hs5sR Hos5hahRE STIaaE A. MAass s. q co&nRRD 4 Fl
Prairie Fiil Aug. 30
kassss fll3s sEfss rSsFsdsy &saasss'S Aus Aas p m m
Savannah. Friday. Aug. q. l p. N.
ca1sRss csn5sn TassasS TSasgssSy AAs AgE IS T. p M M
So5boTne. Msdaesaay., Aug: %; ?: m.
fassa5y EssspSP Friday Taa5sd1y Aug A9f s e. n n "
Eat,onsGnI;,E saturday. Ma5Sde sssE Sept p m
Princeton. Tuesday, Sept 1, p. m.
kirfsviIle, Thursday. Sept, s. Up. m.
Milan. Monday. Sept. 10, il 4. m.
MaB,51 MaPt5Ss wsasssSsy Tsassssay set SsD t. Il J. M
Sffzs:ts SfsssSa IHs51s9s s?R5 T. p R
eal'A'" HoNoRak1E 5s'5faaK TsPf +. T T hFxE3 + y
naFfS9s HGNoksBhE MSHf1y jiah$ IsR! 8 p REED. Fl
MaeoH noSGRAhnE Gy AhHtEa3x WxEnaTER IsRf + bRvFs Is
Ma'9a noH6hAHE S!tE Mfd9ffaaA Sd TSEs DE I r m
Roonville. Monday. Aug. q. ! p. IN.
Marshall. Tuesday. aug. 2S: p. m.
Cassvle. Thursday. Aug. 90. p. m
Houston. SATURDAY. Sept. ], lp; m
HONORABLE WM. II. WALLACE.
Macon City Thursday. Sept. iS p. m.
Local committees in the respective counties
are requested to that meetings are properly
advertised and that all necessary arrangement!
are made for the speakers.
J. II. Edwards, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

The bargains at Bars are so attractive
that the street cars from north, south, eas'
and west Will be crowded with eager shop
pers, bound for Bars, Sixth, Olive and Lo-
Gust streets. It's q good place to make up
for lost SHOPPING hours proftably, too.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

son. % Justice - Q, Feaee seventh district. CITY Of
Edmund a. RolIInan. August Gehner. trustee.
Henry Hiemenz. Jr.: record G. = T.. T.: unknown owl
ord in book 1876 on page 256. Union Trust Com.
pany. trustee, Lincoln Trust Company. IecoFn fG
deed of trust of record in book 1894 on page 1ss.
Alfred Gfelisr. trustee Florence Thompson, t rec
cured by deed OF trust Of record IN book 1884
TpI%E notice. that Kate Hussey, .executrir
OF John HuSsey dec eased; Is plantdh In ,,1i SUIT
lien as provided in the Session Acts Of State ot
cause was set fer trial August !. 1900. at 7
or not saS By s
OF the aforesaid district, and can not be sum
rectIon Of IA aid session act as above referred
to. the aforesa-1 justice dotn order that the
fendants ny p9iiica,.on in some. newspaper dong
the city printing of the City, of St Louis, Mo.
owner Of notes secured by deed of trust of record
H. book lig5 on PaGs 20 unknown owner OF notes a
by deed OF trust of record in book 149f on page
1915 reg; vol. 5 page g. office Of President g of
Board of Public improvements Of aforesaid city city
pnd State: and unless unknown owner or notes
secured oy deed of trust OF record in book ro5
ON dce Il rl 6 EacopS n book S 4 on
1s3. and unknown owIer Of notes secured by deed
of trust Gt record in book lii on page 80 appear
before John c Robertson, Justice Of the Peace;
duly appointed for the Seventh District. City Of
St Louis Me. a, his office, No. sos North Mar
ket street. In the said district. City Of st Louis
hour Of { o'c.ocii g. m. Judgment viii be rem
| dered against the unknown owner OF notes Sc Sc
cured by deed of trust of record in book liOs
on page 256 unknown owner Of notes secured
by deed OF trust of record in book 1924 on page
| IS2 and unknown owner Of notes secured by
deed of trust of record in book 1924 on page
S4S and special lien sustained against the fol-
lowing property. tC-wit- -
Lot number tv-enty-six t25l Of City Block 1in.
fronting thirty (SN feet by depth of one hun
dred and twenty-five G25l feet, bounded north by
Sidney street, east by Buehler, south by, alley
and wes. by Hiemenz, Jr., charged with the
| lien Of said tax bill by default.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of August.
1900 JOHN C. ROBERTSON.
| Of St. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the President Of the
Board of Public improvements.
st. Louis, August q, 1900.
Sealed proposals for the public work here.
matter mentioned will be received at the
office of the President Of the Board Of Pub
lie Improvements until 12 m. OF the
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1900
ct which hour they will be publicly opened
and read, viz:
Letting "a" Coal shed and fence at En-
gine House No. 25
Deposit required. $3.50.
Letting ''B." Fence at Engine House
No. 8.
Deposit required. $500.
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the President Of the Board Of
Public Improvements.
The right to reject any and all bids Is ex-
pressly reserved.
Specifications and forms of contract may
be seen at the office Of the President Of the
Board Of Public Improvements.
ROBT. E. McMATH,
President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

OF fSsa sSst
BlehiTer T Edmund % A. y Roiiman. a Angus. Gehnsr.
trustee: Henry Iiemenz: Jr:, record e g. T..
Lincoln I'm
q STnsf in
Alfred Alfred :, Gfeler trustee Florence Thompson.
a rss o psaoFd II n SoSE
on page siS:
John Hussey. licensed ease ' Is % piainti.s in suit
commenced before me on the sixth day Of July.
iisn as provided in the session Acts q state q
Was set for trisi August 1 .s at T
o'clock a. m: and on said time simmons was
of the aforesaid district. and can not be sum
monsd to s. said ca cause. and: now. as provided IN
TO. the aforesaid Justice doth order that the
aas be B, to a s nGsSs to the ons de-
the city printing OF the. City. Of st. Louis Mo.
s q W nots has ss bv assS 8, ,ss q
record In book 1905 page 25s, unknown owner
S6o of Ro,es s secured by deed Of trust of record &c IN
secured by deed of trust Of record in book 1924
bin bn psge M M for the vo nsS ct g. Special ec. AZ
President Of Board Of Public. fmpTovements Of
notes .ecured By eed of OF
IN book M @ on sesS Of @ s. I, IN
1894 on page 1ss. and unknown owner of notes
secured by deed of trust Of record in book 1894
on page 3E; appear before John c. Robertson. a
Justice Of Peace. duly appointed for the Seventh
District City Of st. Louis. Mo-. at his office,
No. SN5 North Market street. In the said district.
City Of st. Louis. Mo. on the twelfth day Of
Sentember, 1907 at the hour OF o'clock a m.
judgment will be rendered against the unknown
owner of notes secured by deed Of trust of record
In book l+O5 page 25S, unknown owner Of
notes secured by deed of trust of record In book
1928 on page 1Ss. and unknown owner Of notes
secured by deed OF trust OF record in book 1894
on page 2is and special lien sustained against
the following property. towit: Lot number
forty five feet G5,. by a depth OF hundred and
twenty-five 125o feet. bounded north by Sidney
street. east by Tennessee avenue south by alley.
and west by Ruehler. charged with the lien Of
said tax bill by default
Given under my hand this twenty-frst day Of
August 1890 JOHN c. ROBERTSON
Justice Of the Peace Seventh District. City Of
ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY
MONTICELLO :s:;s! &c.; -; +, ;':;s s;s
English, Latin. Greek, German, French, Music,
Science, Art, Physical Culture. For illustrated
s'ss sa;s'1H i. 'ss.s5s = sssfgll, Ks SEMINARY
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

j. D. Livingston Of Windsor Mo. is 4. the
L:ndell.
w. 3. McShane OF Pilot Point Tex, is OF the
Laclede.
j. f. Heard and Mrs. Heard of Memphis are
at the Planters.
Fred r Lake of Chicago is at the Southern
Geo. Reband OF Little Rock is at the St.
Nicholas
Harry Evans Of Wichita. Kas. Is at the
Southern.
j. A. Jones of New Orleans is at the Plant
ers.
8. NJ. Wilson Of Pennington, Mo-, is at the
Laclede
Mrs. H. C. Moore of Nevada. Mo-. is at the
Lindel
y. E Hicks Of England Is at the LacIede
Tom McCabe Of joplin Is at the Planters
j. w. Beatty of Blackwell. Ok, is at the
Southern.
David Fox of New York Is a. the ST. Nicho-
las.
&C. B. Parsons and Mrs Parsons Of Riverside
No. are at the Southern.
Dennis T. Flynn. the Oklahoma politician, is
at the Planters.
Judge James r Neville Of the Circuit Court
at Springfield is at the Laclede.
j. N. Brown Of Bonham. Tex, Is at the Lin
dell
"A. l.. Ferguson of New Orleans is at the
Planters.
j. W. Geed Topeka, Kas.. attorney, Is at
the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

More Silver for Europe.
New York. Aug. H.-The steamship ST.
Louis, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will
take out 12S,0o0 ounces Of silver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

''Big Four to Cincinnati. Finest servica
track and equipment
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

BUCKLEY-tDn Tuesday. August 81 Isoa a,
S:l5 a. m. after brief illness. Blanche Buckley
tnee Reeves), beloved wife OF J. l.. Buckley,
aged q years months and days.
Funeral Thur,day. August %, $780, at 2:33 p. m.
from family residence, No. 1888 Franklin avenue.
Friends invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

ORRICK-On Monday August 20. 1900, at 3s17
Washington avenue. John C. orrick. in the sixth
eth year Of his age.
Duo notice OF funeral.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

PoTTHAST-.At his residence, No. s04 North
Twelfth street. August %. 1890. at sa5 a m.
Tieman), aged q years months days
Felneral wednesday, August %. at p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

CALvERT-Iiilian IL Calvert, al Seattle,
WASH on August I3, 1890, beloved daughter OF
John s. and Elizabeth Calvert and sister ot
ldrs, A. L. Sage. aged IS years.
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. Glo
Minnesota avenue. Wednesday at p m. to
Odd Fellows. Cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
GOSLIN LOOKS
LIKE A G0NER.
Supposed Chief of the Wall
Street RumOr MOngers
GETS INTO A PECK OF TROUBLE.
He Dictated an Article and Signed 1t
Truth Seeker" and the Stenog-
rapher Gives Him
Away.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
New York, March 6.-Alfred Goslin,
who was said to be the chief of the Wall
who was aid to be the chief of the Wall
street rumor mongers, who recently
caused a depression in the value Of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock by
spreading false reports regarding the
company's condition, is under arrest in
Philadelphia with five others who have
been indicted by the special grand jury
at the instance of the railroad COM
pany.
Goslin, whose name was once before
the public in connection with the Deane
swindles, was indicted on the testimony
of young woman, a stenographer
She testified, it is alleged, that Goslin
dictated to her statement regarding
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. which
he signed Truth Seeker" and that the
same was published in the newspapers
as an advertisement. The penalty for
the crime with which he is charged is
a fine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
Says Hay-PauncefOte Treaty
Will Not Be Disposed Of
For Some Time.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Washington, March Ga Republican
senator who says he has taken pains
to inform himself of the situation pre-
diets that the Hay -Pauncefote treaty
will not be disposed of for two months
to come. Being a campaign year, he
said the Republicans could not afford
to dispose of it too hastily. He said that
the most sanguine did not expect to
conclude the business now before con-
gress before August /, and he would not
be surprised if congress should be kept
here until October /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

contain. Many names appeared on the
remonstrance a half dozen times. and
in the same handwriting. 1t seems that
the remonstrances were left at the diff
ferent saloons of the city, and as the
man who drinks would take his rounds,
he would be asked by the proprietor of
each to sign his name, which it seems
he did.
The friends and opponents Of the
measure will be given hearing tomor-
row nightbefore the senate judiciary
committee and may report the bill the
following day, as the senators are very
anxious to get the matter out of the
way which stands in the way of other
legislation. The supporters of the bill
still claim twenty votes for it, and as
sert that there has been no waverng
of their forces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
PROFESSOR MOSES
rendered the Last Place On the
New Philippine Commission
And He Accepts.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Washington, March 6.-Prof. Ber-
nard Moses. of the University of Chi
cago, called at the white house this
morning and was rendered the last
place on the new Philippine commission
which he accepted.
The commission is now complete, COM
prising the following gentlemen: Presi-
dent, Judge w. II. Taft. of Cincinnati;
Professor Dean Worcester. OF Michi-
gan; General Luke E. Wright, of Mem
phis; Henry c. Ide, Of Vermont; and
Professor Moses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
THIRD AVENUE AFFAIRS.
Receiver Grant Replies to Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner
Will Go Over Books.
[News- Democrat Leased Wire Service

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
New York. March 6.-Receiver Grant,
of the Third Avenue Railway Co. has
replied to District Attorney GARDENERS
letter saying that the books of the
wrecked company are being gone over
by experts and that if anything suspi-
cious is found the district attorney shall
be supplied with data upon which to
act
Word comes from Albany that in case
there is any appearance that prosecu-
tiOns and Investigations are not being
pushed Governor Roosevelt will take a
hand. The district attorneys office is
a Tammany wigwam, and Receiver
Grant was formerly one of Crokers
chief braves. The legislature is con-
trolled by Platts machine, but Cover
nor Roosevelt and Recorder Goff,
whose charge to the grand jury brought
things to a focus yesterday, are inde-
pendent of both political organizations
and both seem bent on using their
power to force an expose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
MANY BILLS
INTRODUCED
By Our Law Makers at the
Capital City.
PETITION FROM CANTON
Received Having Over 1000 SIgners Pro-
testing Against the Clark Bill
-OIher Matters of
Interest.

Columbus, March Elm keeping with
the usual Monday custom the house to-
day took up, soon after convening, the
Introduction of new bills, and, following
a deeply seated practice, the members
thrust them in with alarming rapidity.
Forty-eight found their way to the
clerks desk and were read for the first
time, sending the total number intro
duced to this date up to 615. There is no
possibility of even fraction of the bills
now in being passed, and yet, knowing
this, members add to the list every
week, putting in ten to almost every one
that is passed. When the session is over
and the final adjournment comes many
will wonder why their measures are
still unacted upon and have never left
committees hands.
Bills of interest in northern Ohio We're:
BY Mr.. Snyder of Stark, giving the
council of Canton authority to pass a
license law for that city; Mr.. Metzgar,
of Stark, to increase the salary of the
trustes of Perry township, his county,
to 5000 each: and Snyder, creating new
schol districts in Marlboro township,
Stark county, and Randolph township,
Portage county.
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate Mr.. Wilhelm of Stark
county presented remonstrance sign
ed by Judge William r, Day and 1000
other citizens of Canton, against the
passage of the Clark local option bill.
Afew days ago SenatorLawerance pre-
sented a remonstrance purporting to be
signed by 1890 citizens of GAINESVILLE,
against the passage of the Clark bill,
but an actual count of the names show
ed It to be short Just an even thousand
names of what II was represented to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Annual Meeting Was Held and
Officers Elected For
the Year.

The annual meeting of the Stark
County Academy of Medicine was OBJ
served this, Tuesday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock In the assembly room
of the city hall. A regular program
was adhered to in which u number Of
topics relative to surg ary and medicine
We're discussed by leading physicians
and members Of the society. The elec-
ton of officers will also occur, and re-
ports received of the work done during
the past year. There is a large attend
ance and much interest is displayed in
the meeting by physicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
GraIn-Oi Grain-OI

Remember that name when you want
a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used it. Grain-O is made of pure grain,
1t aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not stimulent, but a
health builder, and the children as well
as the adults can drink 1t with great
benefit. Costs about u as much as cof-
fee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
Notice OF Lake Township Pri-
mary Election.

The Democrats of Lake township
will meet in mass convention at Lake
Center school house, Saturday, March
10, from o'clock to o'clock p. m, to
nominate township ticket.
DIR, M. NJ. BAUER,
HOMER ACKER,
GEORGE GINTHER,
Committeeman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
EXPLOSION OF GAS
ImprisOns Seventy Men in the Bowels
OF the Earth,
LOOKING DEATH IN THE FACE.
a Number of Men Are StiIl Entombed and
Most of Them Will Likely BE Dead
when Taken Out-A Few May
Recover and Tell
the Tale.

[News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.1
Montgomery, w. Va, March 6.-An
explosion of gas occurred in the Red
Ash mine at Fire Creek this morning,
in which about 70 men were imprisoned.
OF the twelve taken out, five are dead
and the balance are in a critical con-
dition. Fifty men are still in the mine,
with no hope Of recovery. This city
has been telegraphed for a supply of
collins.
FIFTY DEAD TAKEN OUT.
Montgomery, w. Va, March 6.-Fifty
dead bodies have been taken out.
twenty-five more bodies are not yet
recovered. The mine is owned by Fred
Efinger, of Staunton, Va.
The work of rescuing the entombed
miners is progressing slowly on account
of fire damp. So far rescuers have only
been able to penetrate the main en-
trance to the depth of 1000 feet 1t is
not known how many are yet in the
mines, but it is estimated that there
are from 60 to 75. 1t is feared those who
were not killed by the explosion have
been guffocated by the fire damp. 1t
of the dead miners are all recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
FOUR MEN DROWNED
By The Capsizing Of a Small
Yawl Near Norfolk Last
Night.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. !
Norfolk, Va, March 6.-By the cap
sizing of a small yawl in Ragan creek,
thirty miles from here, last night, John
Flinnigan, Alvin Mettles, Thomas Glib
bons and William Brown were all
drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

Fifty wooden bridges on the lines Of
the New York Central railway will give
place TO steel and iron structures dur
ing the present year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

north of Tarlac and killed "a Filipinos
in order to avenge the murder of Lieu
tenant Koehler, of their regiment.
Koehler visited the village Sunday to
look for concealed arms. A Filipino who
pretended to guide the lieutenant led
him into ambush where he was shot
to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
Today Receives a Large Check
AS a Gift of The
Nation.
[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Washington, March 6.-General Law
toms widow today received the ma
tion's gift, check for $9S, ,4O7.07.
BLEW OPEN SAFE.
Burglars Make a Big Haul at
a Brewing Company's
Last Night.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Pawtucket, r. l., March 6.-Burglars
entered the office of the Hand Brewing
Co. last night and blew open the safe
with dynamite. 1t Is said that between
5000 and $4,000 is missing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

There are $500 colonial troops on
duty in or on the way to South Africa,
1000 of them being from British colonies
not directly affected by the war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09
FILIPINOS KILLED.
Soldiers Burn a Village and Kill
FilipinOs to Avenge a
Murder.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.J
Manila, March 6-Soldiers Of the Ninth
infantry, yesterday burned a village
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

Cut a strip OF thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around seConC
at the o. and order the number the other enc
indicates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-09

These rings are genuine rolled-gold plate, h
appearance and qualities Of solid gold, and
the makers TO last two years with ordina
patterns and very popular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-17
INDIA SCRY FOREHEAD.
Famine Relief Fund Started Sunday
at Park Ave. Church Over One
Hundred Dollars Given.
GREATEST FAMINE OF CENTURY
Deposits of Any Amount Received at First
National Bank and Every 500
Cabled to India.

Over 500 from Kenosha is on it's
way to India today, and other funds
will be cabled as fast as they are de-
posted at First National Bank. Mr..
Nay1or spoke fifteen minutes on India
cry for bread Sunday morning and the
congregation responded with $101.73,
which by cable arrives in India sew
era1 hours before it is sent. The offer
ing was very spontaneous, the people
going to the collection plates, which
were placed inside the communion rail
and at the doors.
The present famine is the greatest
of the century. Fifty million people
are not only hungry, but starving, not
only sick from exhaustion, but dying
of starvation. Mr.. Nay1or Sunday ex-
hibited to his congregation kodak pic
lures from India of little children sit
ting by the dead bodies of their moth
ers starved by the roadside, waiting
for the mother to awake from her
s1eep-of great groups of the starved,
the dead and dying, lying around the
relief stations. A larger population
than that of the United States is starv-
ing to death. All vegetation, grass and
trees are dead, store houses are empty,
rivers and wells are dry, the cattle and
other stock are dead of Starvatian-nO
hope for these millions except from
outside sources. England has devoted
fifty million dollars to the sufferers
and will give more, but that perman-
emily helps only about five millions of
the fifty millions of the worst sufferers.
How Many Lives will You Save?
Two cents a day will support one
life.
One dollar will safe life for two
months.
Two dollars will save life until the
harvest.
Five dollars will save a man, wife
and child till the next crop is gathered.
Ten dollars will save a whole family
from death.