davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

,,..sn,s1 Va cansa AFshls 80 aAs
woaroiiaa I4ought ~ Was
can cho@S

!, the housshold Of . prominent Bos-
ioBisn "A 4 Chinese servant who was
s-ougbt east BIZ the family several
v,,Ts aeo from California, where he
IA ingrstiated himself during win
isr soiourn ct Pasadens.
Recently = young man named Arehi-
h,ld has been visiting the family. and
the Chinaman seemed 20 take strange
amy n him. He a called Archie Tor
shori and every time the name 81
Archie was mentioned the M0ngolian
would grin and beam e the guest with
! pride that seemed little less than
paternal. Tbat Il was at least frlter-
lL was disclosed one day, When he
MD: sWhy for you have name alice
nnee IKE ChinamanfH Archibald
uas rather taken back. @Hhat do you
nean?" he asked. @Why. Jon name.
replied the Chinaman, according 70 the
Philadelphia Record wien they
lIkee 10 YOU they calles you Al Cheel
The broad ax., 1902-11-29


MY yoaEs ego, she msi3estIoa
q the ostrich wa an idea secuted b.
most Of TIE soologisis Who had givea
tine and thoughl % the subject. The
young g was believed, could not b
raised 81 STATE Of captivity. The
great demand for ostrich featkors
was then met b hunting and killing
wild birda. and there were indioations
that.the species would soon become az
hnet. But in the early aixtiee, .
French scientist named Gosse issued ,
pamphlet n which be argued that the
domestication Of the ostrich was feas-
tble and practicable, and not long after
Wards q brood Of ostriehes Was reared
IN the sity Of AIgisrs, says Success
Gosse'S pamphlet and neWs Of the ex-
pertinent a Algiers became familiar
70 two farmers in Cape Colony, who
determined 90 undertake the domesti-
cation Of ostriches in South Africa. Be
ginning with two blrds, which they
caught and placed IN IN Enclosure, IN
3 twelvemonth they had q brood Of
50, which marked the birth Of . new
industry which has played potential
part In the development and commerce
Of vast region. Large tracts Of land
in South Africa, which could not be
probably used for any other purpose,
are now devoted 70 thu business, and
feathers to the value Of 5000, 900.
from nearly 4OO. 900 concentrated birds,
are now annually cent abroad from
Cope Colony.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
ANT HYPNoTIsTS.
4 BSA8SS n MSaisAl S0ssaOO AnoAg
BsRS - the IAsSSts WttsSssOG
~ . aaaasla

Thst Gnts doctor their aiek By hypno-
tiEm and magnetism "a proved BY OBJ
serzation. An ardent student tells
how he witnessed what may be termed
a saancs in medical science among ants.
he saw several Of these little creatures
emerge from the hills and noticed that
there were some among them which
were weak and emaciated-invalids. in
fast. They were accompanied by
healthy members Of the community.
and al made their wAy toward q dis
tant mound.
On following their movements
through q glass the observer saw on
this mound big and sturdy ant which
made some motions in the direction Of
the advancing invalids. The latter
went up the mound one BIZ one, and
submitted themselves 20 treatment
This consisted IN the physician ant
passing his feelers over the head and
body Of the patient in a manner dis
tinetly suggestive of tie hypnotizinR
Of nerves and muscles practiced By
human doctors. Every one went
through the treatment. fheu the pa
tients went back. and the doctor
marched Of IN the opposite direction.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

a Ihyuician, talking 20 q reporter of
q New York paper. asserted recently
that govt l. rapidly increasing in that
city, as disease prevalent among the
wealthy classes. the increase being al
toEsfher- ont Of proportion 20 the
Growth q population. He claims that
fhia a largely attributable 70 the in
crease in clubs, fashionable restAu-
rants, and cafes, ami also 20 the gener-
a use Of eaba. even when the distance
from the club TO the home IL only a few
blosta. II people would take more 80
tive exercise n the open air, they
would Tun less risk from heavy meals.
He sayu that rich foods are mere re-
pponulble for govt than vine, although
DssrsloaIly ~ two usually So 20
-.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
HOMICIDE IN AMERICA.
BtseastiSs % cr;as n ThIs Country
BUAlsh Evidence OF a Terrible
Tide OF Mardsr.

Comparative statistics of murder
should teach us some lessons of ma
tional humility. because, blink 1t
- we may crime. and especially that
Of homicide. is n pretty accurate
measure of the attainment Of civili-
Eation. There are about 10000 muir
ders a year in the United ~ States.
Mr.. Robert Anderson. Of London, has
lately uStonished his readers by
stating that in the 100000 inhabi-
tants of London there are annually
on the average 0nly about Is muir
ders- IN n sermon On crime a clergy
man Of one of our smaller American
cities recently stated that in his city
(of about 2OO. 900 inhabitants) there
we're in the last i've years an aver
age OF nearly 30 homieides q year,
says American Medicine. Surprising,
therefore, that these people would
not become far more criminal when
masssd together by millions, Il fol-
lows that II the elergyman's city
were as large as London there would
be nearly 900 murders q year In Il,
instead Of IS. But, worse is yet 70
come: Out Of the las murders in Eve
years there were only % convictions,
and the very worst is the fact that
not one of these convicted murder
ers suffered the death penalty
Upon enc side. surely. the retort 10
longer holds that the doctors put
their bad work beneath the ground
and the lawyers hang IL up above it.
$50 much hemp grown, 90 little used, "
nay Be pertin0ntly quoted.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
cor.ssI.s wen oa-b.

A curious Egyptian wen curb has
been given 70 Cornell university By An
bassador White. says the New York
Tribune. The curb Is heWn from .
solid rock in an elaborate manner. The
diameter Is two and q half feet, the
heiFhf about the same, while the sides
are six inches thick. The inner surface
Of the eurbing Il worn smooth By con
slant usage. Tie stone q Of 3 reddish
hue. and Is said 20 be q species % gran
ite- The relic weighs about ton and 3
half. ana four men Rad difficulty n re-
moving t from The freight van % the
znfrsrEity library.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29


sTFs only. q matter Of time" re-
marked the shoe-cleFk boarder, who
reads the scientific page in q house
hold magazine, ''until an our engines
ana that sort Of thing win Be- run
by heat drawn from the sun"
ssEFhat win become Of the poor
farmers when that time arrives?"
aslsd ehs girl with the lemon-eol-
orsd hair, Who presides over the nib
bon counter between meals.
ssThe farnsra7a queried tie shoe
CLERK. afterNths mannsF q . person
up 3 tres.
sYel.a said fhe fair ribbon demon
Strator. eIf an the suns heat IS TO
- used 10 run engines won't 4 make
ths weather too cold 20 raise eEFs
nnd butter and such things3'-chi-
cage Daily Nsua
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

: Tbeprorerbiai bull IN china shop"
would find rich field for exercising
his proelirities eould he gain entrances
20 King EdWard'sclor The value Of
the china at Buckingham palace ana
Windsor s. said 10 exceed s2.ooO. COO.
reports the ST. Louis Star. The seSres
dessert service IN the green drawing
room nt Windsor 8 valued a. $500 coo.
and fhr noss d. BARR vases 81 $3.50 900.
AZ nuckinKham palace there arc six
errrrs vases which are valued e sls.-
eco raeh
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

Swest-Fsleea Eaaaa1 ag1seleFA
FOllovinR Is the uniqussadEertiaing
lstter Of q Endora (Kan-) hog farm:
10 our friends, the farmers and stock
usn everyuheres You are invited 20
litend our free 0pen-air eoncerts.
wen ever evening 1t Ave P. m. under
ihe direction q Mr.. =. ". Melville. We
glarantee 70 you that We have 200 q
Ae sweetest voiced squealers IN The
eumtry. No such a. aEgreEatlon e
male and female Fnices WAS eFer got
iopethsr u1der one rnnnaoemeni. end
yuu win be hirhly eutertaincd anf
pleased Il you Vim aftend one ol orr
soncsrts. Reserved seats free for
everybody. Special rroeEalnues. VII.
Be- arranged L ron VII baf notiiy -.
some out and hear Is eque1l. We VII
isks special pains - please vc1. X1ars
~ oead, -
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

PEEL the apples and slice thinly.
Take q quart Of -four, two eggs, half
. eupful Of sugar and enough sweet
milk 20 make rather q thick batter.
Stir IN the sliced apples and fry tn
brown IN boiling lard. Sprinkle with
sugar as soon IS taken from tie kst-
ila.-AIbanY ArgnA.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

1rao-DI1 De really taxa Jon b sur-
priss when he proposed7
FfheI-Tea. indeed Why, hadn'f
even looked ~ - fnancial staining
-suaSa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

two weeks' visit to Denver. Colorado
Springs n Cripple Greek.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Paxton, jr., are at
their ranch in the western part OF the state.
Mrs. william A. Paxton has returned from
a visit With friends and relatives IN Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. streight and Miss
Holden expect to leave this week for a visit
to Texas.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield returned on sat-
urday from q two months visit with friends
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Leopold Heller will 60 to Kansas
City tomorrow to spend a fortnight with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bancker have gone to
Brooklyn. N. Y, where they will spend
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brandeis returned
from an extended eastern trip the early
part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates returned
on last Saturday from Washington, d. c.,
where they were the guests Of General and
Mrs. Lnddington.
Mr.. Fay Medley spent a part of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.. II. Nee
ley. returning the last Of the week to the
State university.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Monday a number Of the pupils of
the High school could be seen carrying
l1ayss Of bread around with them to their
members of Mr.. Benedict's biology classes
who competed In the bread-making contest
last week. At the close of the sixth period
on Monday the biology laboratories were
sights TO behold. Eager students crowded
around the laboratory tables, covered with
dict Of the judges. After examining every
ioaf OF bread and tasting the best the
and Mrs. MacMurphy. decided that Miss
Luella. Hine and Fred Thomas were the
champion bakers of the school. Miss Hine
Thomas q microscope as first prize win
ners in the contest. When this was done
the bread was given to different charitable
A large attendance was present at the
Alice Carey meeting held Thursday after
Misses Grafton, Buckingham, Howlan and
hunting, was appointed for the next meet
Ing, to be held the letter part Of March; 4
Johnson will then take place.
"A large number Of Hastings teachers
visited the High school Thursday and Fri.
day. The purpose of the visit was to learn
the methods of teaching used by Omaha
teachers. Among the visitors were Miss
school, and ]. H. France, superintendent
of schools at Hastings.
NJ enc 9,r rSfA end w secand are , now D ef gb eui H,S 81
school are promised to be ready for use BY
April 1. There will be $40 lockers, one to be
used by three pupils.
On Friday evening, February Is. the
Natural History society initiated ~sixty-fivs
new members into its society. Members OF
this society are distinguished with little
silver pins In the shape Of a starfish.
The Webster Oratorical society held 9
meeting for reorganization Friday after.
noon.
Drill was resumed once again last Mon.
day, though Company @ must drill without
arms.
Harry wigton is now instructing Miss
Wilson'S mathematical class, and Will con.
tinue to do so until Miss Wilson is able e
be at school. Mr.. Wigton was a member
of the Omaha High school class of IS and
graduated from that class with higt
honors.
The p @. s. girls held an important
business meeting Friday afternoon. Sew,
eral. committees were appointed to attend
to the making out of programs for the en-
tertainment to be given Friday, March IA.
The c. y. G. was entertained on Saturday
by Miss Fisher. The afternoon was pleas
ments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Mrs. Irving r. Baxter is in Chicago.
Miss Curtis has returned from Chicago.
Mr.. Fred Nash returned from New York
on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Daugherty went to Butte. Mont,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Nash are in New York
for q few days.
Miss Agnes Holland has gone to New
York for a fortnight.
Mrs. M. F. Morrill, has returned from a
months stay in the east.
Mrs. Horace Burt returned from Hot
Springs. Ark, on Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Conneil returned last week
from his ranch in Mexico.
Mr.. George Hickerson has gone to New
kirk. okl., to make his home.
Mrs. G. W. Lyman is in Geneva. wis,
with her son. DR.. Harry Lyman.
Miss Myrtle King has gone to Denver to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal have gone to
California to remain during March.
Mr.. and Mra. Herman Kountze are en-
pected home from the south on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence =. white IL back from .
six weeks visit with relatives In Montreal.
Mrs. Robert Dining and Miss Ritz Of
Ohio, h has been her guest for several
weeks, returned on Friday morning from q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
social Ch,t-ohs..

Miss Edith Smith is recovering from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Myron Smith is at her home in
Creston, Ia, having returned from London.
Mrs. J. P. schonong will entertain the
South Side Whist club on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s. .sussmau will enter
tain the Bon Ton Card club on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Rustin will entertain the
Chatting Dish club on Friday evening,
March 20.
Mrs. Charles T.. Kountze was confined to
her home the greater part Of last week by
an attack Of grip.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Helen Morgan Burnam and Mr.. Theodore
Butcher Lewis Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. F. A. Brogan has purchased a lot ad-
Joining the Dickey place, near the Country
club, and will build a summer home there.
The Richardson Art club will meet with
Mrs. Maud Helm at her home, 22s5 Charles
street, on Wednesday, March 10, at 2 d. m.
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Monteom-
cry and Mr.. Grenville Parker Of New York
will occur on April 2S at the Church of the
Ascension in New York.
MI. p. Besen left Saturday afternoon for
an extended trip to Europe. While abroad
Mr.. Besen will visit with relatives in Ger
many, France and Norway.
Miss Daisy Doane expects to leave omaha
on Tuesday to go to Manila, where she will
join her brother. Lieutenant Doane, and re-
main with him for several months.
Rabbi Simon left Saturday afternoon for
French Lick Springs, Ind, for a much
needed rest, to be gone three weeks. His
wife and baby accompanied him as far as
Chicago n will then &c to Toledo to visit
her sister.
Mrs. A.. q. Goodall has received a letter
from her son, Charles W.. Goodall, dated
at Honolulu. February IS, announcing his
safe arrival on board the United States
transport Grant, after a very stormy pas
rage. He is a member Of the United
States hospital corps enroute to Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
PIen.ure. Past.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer entertained
q card club on Saturday evening.
Miss MeIona Butterneld gave a studio tea
on Saturday afternoon from 2 until 6.
Mrs. Harry Mccormick was hostess at
Wednesdays meeting Of the Cooking club.
Miss Mae RcthschiId was hostess at Mon
days meeting Of the A. o. T. Bowling club.
Mrs. David Degen entertained the mem-
bers OF the Just for Fun club on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Baker entertained q
party Of ninety friends at cards on Friday
evening.
The Hanscom Park club gave another OF
its very enjoyable dancing parties on Fri
day evening.
The Misses Hastings entertained at din
ner on Tuesday evening for their guest,
Miss Marion Carlton Of Atlanta, Ga.
The Carnation Social club gave one Of it's
enjoyable dancing parties last Tuesday even
ing, about 125 couples attending.
Mrs. Albert Calm was hostess at a very
pleasant informal afternoon gathering on
Tuesday at which about fifteen women were
present.
The Tecumseh club was very pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. O.
NJ. Headrick in her apartments at the
shriner.
Miss Blanche Rowland entertained the
members Of the Charmante club on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South Thirty
second street.
Mrs. @. stors entertained about twenty
women In honor OF her birthday Friday
afternoon. The house was decorated with
ferns and American Beauties.
Miss Richardson, Miss Edith Smith, Mr..
Frank Haskell, Mr.. Henry Turkey and Mr..
Harry Lindsey were Miss Cotton's guests
at a box party on Wednesday evening.
For her daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Alfred o.
Nichols gave a birthday party to twenty
Eve children and older friends Monday aft
erroon at her home. 2215 Farnam street.
One Of the pretty complimentary affairs OF
the week was the euchre party given on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. q. J. Ingwersen
for her guest, Miss Ingwersen Of Clinton, Ia.
Mrs. O. O. Troxeil entertained a large
party Of women at six-handed high ave on
Friday afternoon, her home being effectively
decorated with roses. carnations and fow-
ering plants.
Mr.. Paul Ravens entertained a party OF
young friends at progressive crokinole on
Thursday evening at his home. Ills South
Twenty-eighth street. the occasion being
his 18th birthday.
A reception was given the Young Mems
Christian association basket ball team Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Stafford. 241s Seward street, in honor
of their nephews. Messrs. Clarence ana
George Willard. 1t was a brilliant anair
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
STATE ORAToRIcAL CONTEST
II VIII he Held at Creiahton
University Hall ON
March N.

The Nebraska Collegiate oratorIcai asso.
citation Will hold its annual convention and
oratorical contest IN Creighton University
hall Friday evening. March rs. This IS an
association OF ali the 1eadlng colleges and
universities OF the, stats Of Nebraska. which
yearly hold a friendly contest to determine
the Representatives Of the state at the In
t~erstate oratorica1 contest.
Creighton University Of Omaha is to b.
represented by James Woodland, Cotner uni.
versity by w. L. Mellinger, Bellevue col
lege by Fred Kerr, Grand Island college b,
Arthur O. Wray, Wesleyan university b.
II. +. Huntington, Doane college by A. w
Taylor and York colleges representative II
not yet known.
The president, Weir d. Coffman o.
Omaha, and the secretary. II. w. Longs.
dorf Of Bellevue, are working hard to MAKE
the meeting a success. The program fol
March n will not only include the above
orators, but will also include some o.
Omaha's best musical talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
out-of-rown Guests.

Mr.. Henry Allen of Kansas city spent q
part of last week in Omaha.
Mrs. L. N. Condor is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. J. T.. Ingham Of villisca, la.
Mrs. Burress Of Kansas City is spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. La A. Gar
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Markell spent q part
Of last week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, J.
z. Markell.
Governor and Mrs. Savage were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Bryson the
early part Of the week.
Mrs. Ezra Halding and her niece, Miss
Mildred Holcomb, are guests at the home Of
Mr.. n Mrs. H. G. Kreider.
Mrs. James l. Blair. who was Mrs. Cud-
ahy's guest, returned to her home in st.
Louis the early part of the week.
Mrs. Leonora Diets Nelson. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. p. Dietz, will
leave tomorrow for her home in Philadel-
phia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
OMAHA

Harvey J. Grove has begun two more
new cottages.
Misses McGuire entertained a number OF
friends at their home the past week.
Services will be conducted in the Metho.
dist Episcopal church this morning by the
pastor, Rev. Luce.
Lucille, little daughter of Rev. A. A
Luce, who underwent al operation for ap,
pendicitis, is recovering.
No literary meeting will be held THU
week on account of the play. The mex
meeting is to be March n.
The house occupied by Grandma" Nc.
Coy has been sold and she will make hel
home with DR.. and Mrs. Mccoy.
The walls of the first brick building II
Benson are being put up by Joseph NC,
CURE. He will use the building for a gro
Gerry.
The Benson Dramatic club will give En-
Friday n Saturday evenings, March 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

n. An executive committee meeting will
open the session on Wednesday morning, to
be followed by an opening devotional meet
ing. Mrs. Q. B. Noyes will make the adj
dress Of welcome and Mrs. II. G. Coulter the
response. Annual reports and q business
session viii follow.
Mrs. George Tilden will lead the prayer
service for the northwestern board meet
ing. which will open the afternoon ses-
sion. the rest Of which will be devoted to
reports. In the evening there will be a
Christian Endeavor conference, conducted
by Miss NJ. Josephine Petris OF New York.
For Thursday morning there has been al
interesting program arranged, q round Ia
BILE. conducted by Mrs. John Campbell.
Thursday afternoon will be given over to
papers and addresses by the workers Of the
organization.
The Clio club met on Friday at the home
Of Mrs. w. d. Crawford. the afternoons
study, which eentered about Glastonbury
and the Wye" completing the book on
"Old England" Social Studies in Eng
land" by Sarah X. Balton. will be taken
up by the club for the rest OF the year. with
MIRA. r. M. Coulter as leader. Mrs. Gathers
will entertain the club at its meeting on
March q.
Mrs. George Tilden will present at the
meeting OF the political and social science
department on Monday afternoon the paper
she gave at the meeting Of the State As
ISOLATION of Charities and Corrections, held
recently in Beatrice. on "Nebraska's Need
Of a Court for Juvenile Offenders" Mra.
A. X. 0auit viii preside and an Invitation
is extended to all members Of the club and
70 all others interested In this work. The
meeting will open at S:l5 O'Clock.
The women OF Los Angeles have already
commenced arrangements for the entertain
msnt Of their biennial guests and are pre-
pairing for the accommodation Of 5000 club
women. Arrangements are as yet too in
complete for definite announcements. but
the one formal reception permitted the pro-
gram COMMITTEES will be held on the even
ing OF May 2 In the Woman's club house.
one complimentary excursion 4. win b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
War Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

W@H hthAOoChNo ~
General Government.
WASHINGTON, March s.-(special)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of February 49,:
Nebraska: Original-Theodore Voigt-
lander, Geneva, 90; Samuel p. King, Omaha.
IS; war with Spain, Charles A Lewis, Lin
coin, IS. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.
Lewis Congleton, -Kearney,. t12; Peter T.
Krintsield, Fairfield, s12, Original widows,
etc.-Special accrued February 21, Mary
Bowman, Orleans, So.
Iowa; Original-Isaac Yocum, Clarion, Sc;
Asher M. Lyon, Marengo. So; Ichabod Col
Mammen, Lemars, 500. Increase, r~estora-
ton, reissue, etc.-Wllliam ]. Anderson,
Newmarket, s12; Mathaus Bissinger, Wa
pello, S14; John w. Dabney, Winterset, $40;
Clark G. McIntire, Charlton, S12 John X.
Smith, Atlantic, 50; special February "a,
Daniel King, Ottumwa, $24. Original
widows, ete.-Minor of Peter l.. Weity,
Gray. N4; Sarah McClement, Clear Lake,
s.; special accrued February q, Clara A.
Darlington, Rock Branch, IS. Renewal
widows, etc.-Louisa Lester, Ottumwa. $12.
Wyoming: Increase. restoration, reissue,
etc,-James j. Pelham, T~hermopolis, $12.
South Dakota: Increase, restoration. re-
issue, etc.-Joseph Cook, Gettysburg, S12:
John ID. Hutchinson, Montrose, $40.
North Dakota Increase, restoration, re-
issue, tc.-William Engelter, New Salem,
Colorado: Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-Sanford M. Amy, Howard, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

and Is, under the auspices of the Indepen-
dent order OF odd Fellows lodge.
A special program entertainment was
given by the Literary society Friday even
Ing. A song by Frank Kellar and duets
by Elmer Ulmsted preceded the talk OF
Mrs. Jennie r. Keysor on life Lessons of
the Poets Mr.. Ulmsted gave two more
numbers and Mrs. j. J. Dickey favored
with two Rotations.
The election Of officers and teachers of
the Methodist church resulted as follows:
Superintendent, 70. G. Hills; assistant SUI
perintendent, w. II. Tindell, IT,; treasurer
and secretary, Alfred Tindell; librarian,
Miss Pearl Lowe organist, Miss Bea Hont-
man teachers, Bible class, Mr.. Ttndoll.
Frank Kellar; boys infant, A, T.. stlger;
young women, Mrs. Mccoy; junior, Mrs.
second primary, girls, Miss Agnes Tindell.