davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
The Phoenix Club.

A club under the name of the
Phoenix Club" has been organ
lied by the young men of the
city. Their quarters are situat-
ed over the room formerly occ-
upied by the postoffice, on Pine
street. The rooms are being
elegantly furnished and will pre-
sent an inviting appearing and
hospitable home for the mem
bers. The Constitution and By
laws have been drafted and duly
adopted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
Guano.-Phenix Warehouse Co.

1orTenCe-otory Shoe. Com pany'S
holiday announcement.
You can find suitable gift for
anyone from grandpa 10 the ba.
by, at the Fitzgerald Drug Co.
One Id. good mixed tea, only 80
cents. Phone %. Mutual Co.
operative Merchandise Co.
Mr.. G. w. Urmey went last
Sunday to McRae where he has
the contract to wire large res
idence.
A. W. Monroe, the leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, 216
Pine St. Phone 153. If
DORMINY LUMBER CO.,
FITZGERALD, GA,
Ohce-First door west of First
National Bank, Pine st.
Mrs. James hurry and daught-
er, Mrs. Morgan, of Vienna, re-
turned to their home this morn
lng, after visit of several days
to Rev. T. W. barley.
The Fitzgerald Bott1ing Works,
J. c. Young, proprietor; dealer
also in staple and fancy groceries
is prepared to deliver goods
promptly. 1O-11tf
Mr.. VIM. Goeb1er has moved
to 221 east Pine street where he
is prepared to do cleaning, re-
pairing and dyeiug. All work
guaranteed to be frst-c1ass. If
Mrs. F. P. Stoner keeps a
nice assortment of toilet articles
and souvenirs at her home, No.
GIG South Lee ST., where she
will be glad to see her friends
and show them her line. If
Mr.. A. H. Stringer, of Brox-
ton, was in the city Sunday to be
examined and treated for injuries
received a few days ago while
at the lumber plaut of Messrs.
Price and Dorminy. Mr.. String
err was accompanied by his wife,
and the couple went from here
to Macon to consult physicians
there.
Luke and Clements, the stock
men are in the market for the
season, which has already open
ed. Uncle Marcus Luke will go
to st. Louis and try that great
market for a few loads of stock.
They are well posted, and will
keep right up with the mule
trade. Naturally they expect
the biggest season since they
have been in the business. 1873
Misses Laura Chandler and
Belle Hunt who have been the
guests of the young ladies of
this city for several weeks, re-
turned yesterday to their homes
in Valdosta. The young ladies
have been the recipients of many
attentions during their visit, and
take their departure with the
sense of leaving appreciated
friends.
The ladies Of Saint Mathews
Guild will serve light lunches
from 10 a. m. to s p. m. on Tues
day and Wednesday, Nov. % and
%, lust east OF the Watt-Har1ey-
Holmes hardware store. The
menu will include Boston Baked
Beans, like mother used to
cook" There will be a table of
rfue home made candy, fresh pop
corn and peanuts. This will be
an ideal place to get a lunch, if
you do not care to go to the
trouble and expense of prepar-
ing a basket. 1t is cheaper and
easier than carrying your dinner.
Mr.. 1. S. Barrett, one of the
staunchest friends of the COLONY
and one who earnests his conf
dence by investments of the
hard cash, was in to see us yes
terday. He has just arrived
with a large ma 1-fv from Tud;ara
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

The Barbecue of the Farmers
Institute will be given Nov. ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
CAUCUS NOMINEES.
Hiss Pauline Hardin and ii. V
Greene Get Offices.

Frankfort. Ky" March AT
noon a pint session of the Assem-.
bly,, the first OF the session, was
held to elect a State Librarian
and member Of the State Prison
Commission. Miss Pauline Helm
Hardin was elected Librarian, aud
the Mr.. George V. Greene, OF
Christian county, Commissioner.
each for a term of four years, they
being the Democratic nominees.
The roll call of the joint session
showed the presence of thlrty-three
Senators ard eighty-nlne Represen-
tatives.
Senator George Farris placed in
nomination Mss Hardin.
Representative Burchett present
ed the name of Miss Pearl Hind
man, of Adair county.
Miss Hardin received 10l votes
and Miss Hlndman 20 votes. Sena-
tors Burnam and Shadoan, of the
Republican side, voted for Miss
Hardin.
Senator George Hickman nomi
mated Mr.. Green. Representative
Burchett presented the name OF
Henry S. Howes, of Johnson county,
Mr.. Green received ninety-eight
votes and Mr.. Howes twenty.three
votes. This was a strict party
vote.
The joint session dissolved and
the House Committee on Enrollments
was allowed to report. At l o'clock
the House adjourned till 10 a. m.
to-mo row.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Notice!
Christian Circuit Court.

Jacob Hooser S executor, plaintiff,
vs.) order
South kentucky Building 81 Loan
Association, &c, defendant
In this case it is ordered that the
creditors of Jacob Hooser, dec d.
appear before Frank Rives, Master
Commissioner of the Christian Cir
cult Court, on or before the 18th day
OF March, 1904, and prove their
claims against the estate OF said
decedent, as required by law, and
that this notice be published IN the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. a paper
published ~ Hopkinsvllle, Chris
tian County, Ky, for four issues OF
said paper.
Witness my hand as Clerk OF the
Christian Circuit Court, this Feb
ruary 18th, 1904. G. Il. CLARK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
QuadIicycle Fire Engine.

4 quadricycle composed of two
tandem bicycles arranged side by
side has been invented in Paris TO
serve as a fire engine in case of
emergency. 1t is worked by four
men, and is fitted up with the nee
essary hose pipe and fittings, which
occupy the space between the rid
ers. On reaching the scene of ac-
ton it will be the work of minute
to bring the hose pipes into play
on the fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
LIFE ENDED.
Col. Jere Baxter Passes Away
At His Nashville Home.
Did rIuch Tor the Commerc al
Welfare of his CiIy anu state
and was ureat Ian.

Nashville, Tenn March l.-C !
Jere Baxter, one of TIE best kno" u
and most beloved m,n ~ ienues'
see, : dead.
Col. Baxter dIel yesterday morn
ing. after an illu,ss Of over i've
weeks. He vas operated on week
ago for abcess, auI death was
directly due 10 exhaustion conse'
quent upon his inability to retain
nourishmeut.
CA. Baxter was one Of he bes'
known aud most progressive cit
liens in the State, and play ed
conspicuous part IN It's military
material and political annals. de
was the youngest man IN 1t ever
occupied the presidency OF the
Memphis and Charleston railroad
and most OF his energies we're di
rected to the advancement OF the
material aad commercial welfare
of his native city.
Col. Baxter was staunch Dem
ocrat and represented Davidson
county in the Senate OF the las
Legislature.
He was the originator and hrs
president OF the Tennessee Contra
railroad, and retired from thu
presidency about eight mouths ago
upon the completion of the enter
prise. He was a brother OF Ed
Baxter, special counsel of the As
socI ated Railways of the South
and OF Nat Baxter, former presl
dent of the Tennessee Coal, lrol
aud Railroad Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
FOUGHT WITH SCOTT.
Death of Wiley FutriIl, One of
Trigg COunty's Oldest Citizens.

Cadi2, KY, March Wiley Flu.
trill. one of the Oldest and most
highly respected men Of this county,
died yesterday of the infrmities o.
old age and a severe attack Of the
grip. He was a soldier in The
Mexican War, and was with Win
field Scott when he captured The
city of Mexico. He also fought
through the Civil War as a Conted
crate soldier. During this war ht
was cagtured twice-once at For
Donaldson and again at Vicks
burg, Miss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
The Cotton Farmers Profit.

An import ant question is the re-
suit to the cottontarmer Cotton is
his "cash" crop. He uses on his
farm or in his home all or part of
the corn, wheat, fodder, hay, and
pork produced in the years opera
.tions. For the overcoat that must
BE- bought, for the taxes that must
be paid, for the farm machinery,
the daughter schooling, interest
on the mortgage, he relies on the
proceeds of the cotton crop. One
big wagon load of four cotton bales
brought him 800 in cash, delivered
at the nearest station, even when
the price was 5 cents pound. At
this low price of FIVE years age,
however, there was In many parts
of the South no profit in cotton
raising. All OF the twenty -five dol
lars brought by a bale had been
borrowed to pay for seed, labor,
and plows. The farmer got moth
ing for his work and land. What
price did he get this winter while
clamoring brokers were offering
II cents ard more, and fortunes are
being made on the exchange! From
a number of individual instances,
it seems probable that the farmers,
as a body, sold their 1908 crop at
prices ranging from 9 to IA cents.
So, while they did not, of course,
get the top prices, there was still a
glorious profit, especially as COM
pared with the lean years of the
nineties The South wears a broad
smile OF complacency, its country
banks are full to overlooking with
deposits, and Southern farmers are
Boosting that they Will be in a
financial condition next year-the
first Tor many years-to wait for
the cotton prices that seem fair to
them. From The Progress of the
of the World in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for
March.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
The baltimore Fire Loss.

II is thought that from one.half to
two-thirds of Baltmore's total loss
will be covert d by insurance. Two
insurance companies found the sud
den accumula tion Of los ,es to- much
for their resources, and announced
their failure. If,hv gale of Febru
airy Z that bore on before it the FIRE
and devastation had swung INTO
the South. instead OF the North,
many Bal,imoreanS might have
been able TO collect only a fraction
of the sums due from insurance
companies. The example Of the
Chicago FIRE, where the Insurance
companies were not able to pay in
full. and the narrow escape from
such a condition in Baltimore, sug-
gest the advisability of carrying
still further, a any expense of COM
plexity, the already admirable sys-
TEN of reinsurance and division OF
risks among a multitude of com
panies. 1t should be impossible
for any conAagration to threaten
the soivency of an Insurance com
pany in good standiug,-such a
calamity may ruin the most prudent
merchant it should be the
aim of insurance interests and in
surance legislation to approach as
near this idea as business condi
tions will allow, by dividing the
risks TO such degree that no sing
lie conhagration can find 10 its path
a sufficient proportion OF the risks
of one company 20 endanger its
solvency. In Baltimore, many Of
the losses have already been paid
with exemplary promptness, and.
-curiously enough, it is said some of
the larger insurance companies are
of the opinion that they actually
gam, over a term Of years, from
such a startling disaster as Balti-
more's' owIrg to the convincing ad-
vertisement of the desirability Of
FIRE insurance. over S2,000,000 Of
the Baltimore insurance was placed
with twenty foreign companies,
lin Germany, Holland, Scotland,
and even Russia From "The
Progress Cf the World, IN the
American Monthly Review OF Re
views for March.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
FOODS SOME MEN DISLIKE.
Strange Antipathies to Certain Vege
tables Are Often Manifested.

Strange Antipathies to Certain Vege-
tables Are Often Manifested.
That which is one mans meati is
another mans poison is truism
that finds frequent coordination
in ones life experiences. Among
the extraordinary series of clinic.
al curiositics collected 10y Schcnck
is found the following: "JacobuS
FovolivicnSiS the most excellent
physician of his age, hath left IT
witnessed of himself that ifatanY
time ne eat garlick ne WAS no less
tormcntcd than if ne drank poy-
son. the very same symptoms APP
pcaring i'm him as is usual in thoS"
that are poysoncd, and was hurt
Ly the smell of it as fit had been
something Trstilcntial,'
JohauucsQ ucrcitanuS, secretary
10 the French king Francis l.. had
such an autipathy to apples thai
if he WAS obliged to sit near them
al table for any considerable time
cupiouS epistaXiS always result
ed. We have known one patient in
whom the eating of any raw fruit
produced severe asthmatic symp-
toms, swelling Of the tongue, etc.
ANY wcll-cOoked fruit could be-
eaten with impunity. The cele-
hratcd Julius Caesar Scaligcr
always grew deadly pale when Il
plate of watercress was placed
near him.
Zimmerman mentions the case
of a lady of his acquaintance who
trembled violently whenever she
touched the velvety skin of a
peach. Prince De Condo, father
of the Inflated Due d'Eughien,
could never attempt to eat fruit of
any kind. Duchesne, secretary of
Francis l., is reputed to have had
a hemOrrhage horror of apples
similar to that of Johannes Quer-
citanus, already referred to, and
the Polish king, Jagelion, always
fed from the sight of one. And we
are told by Schenck that "a noble
count of Arnstadt had such an
antipathy to olive oil that all
kinds of sauces that were pre-
pared with it and set in the room
where he was must suddenly be
taken thence, or else he would i'm,
mediately be taken with deadly
Paintings" The celebrated DR.. 10.
names Heurnius tells us of him
self that whenever he ventured to
partake of pepper or horse radish,
even in minute quantities, he was
sure to be afterward tortured
with the cruel pains of the collie"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Cheap Rates.

To all points in Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and British Colum.
bia, March lst to April 30th, 1904
Special rates to North Dakota 10
March. Write at once for infor-
nation and maps, to Ira F. Schweg-
ell, District Passenger Agent,
Wisconsin Central R'y, 4O7 Trac-
tion Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Tinted Lace Curtain S.

To tint lace curtains cream color
add an ounce Of yellow ochre to
two ounces of starch and mix in
the usual way with boiling water.
Strain the starch to clear it of
Jumps. 1t is best to soak a pair Of
curtains at the same time, for
thus one can insure both being of
the same shade of color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
AN INDIAN CHIEF OF TO-DAY.
Gov. James Bigheart Of the Usage
Nation--His Career

OoN' James bl8neaIt OA the usage
Eation--Bis Career.
Gov. James Bigheart, chief OF
the Usage Indian nation, and one
Of the most prominent and pic
turcsque figures of the southwest
is remarkable man in many re
spects, and his career has been
one of honor and of usefulness to
mankind, says the Bartlesville
(Okla.) Examiner A fullblOOd
Usage Indian, he was born "a years
ago in Henry county, Mo-, near
where is now the town of Clinton
When the Osages were removed
TO their reservation in eastern
Kansas, Nunsha- tun kah, which is
the Usage equivalent for "bie
heart" accompanied the tribe and
for Il number of years made his
home in the beautiful NeOshO val
ley. At a tender age he was taken
III manu- ny tue DNNull 1dthCi -
whose kindly, self-sacrificing men
whose teachings and examples
have been indelibly impressed
upon the Osages and are reflected
in the daily lives and actions of
the men and women Of the tribe,
| and under their instruction he was
fitted and equipped for the sphere
of usefulness that he has filed.
The young Indian was student
at the old Usage mission (St.
Paul., few miles north of the
present town of Parsons, from his
seventeenth TO his twenty-third
year, when the civil war began.
AT Il call for volunteers, Bigheart,
with about 40 other members
of the Usage tribe, among them
Uncle Tom Mosier, the present in
tcrprctcr at the OsTge agency, en-
listed under Capt. H. f. y. Reed
in company /, Ninth Kansas vol
untrrr cavalry. During the three
years me- served in the army Big
heart participated in a number of
hOtly contested engagements.
and rendered valuable service
throughout his enlistment. To
day hcrpopiycS a pension from the
| government for disabilities in
Icu1cd while i'm the war. He is an
enthusiastic member of the Grand
| Army of the Republic, and is inya-
riabIy prominent member at the
reunions and gatherings Of the
VETERANS.
Goy. Bighcart is now serving
for the scroud time as chief exec
ulivc of the Usage nation. His Of
fetal actions are always charac.
.trri2cd by he exercise of wisdom.
conservatism and good sense.
Under his direction of tribal af-
fairs The communal interests have
proSpprcd. and the tribe mas been
conuntcd and happy. Cov. Big
heart is n man Of broad and librr-
al mind, and his efforts always
have been for the advMccmeat e
his people. He realizes the near
,apHoach Vt the inevitable disco
luton Of tribal relations. and cI-
.couragcS the fullblood element Of
The tribe 40 meet it,
Gov. Bighcart is perhaps the
wcalthicSt individual Indian ia The
territory to-day, if NOT in the Unit
ed States. He has several finely
improved farms and cattIeranchcS
in the reservation, and the doors
Of his comfortable and we'll fur.
niShed home are never closed
against anyone who passes by. In
addition to his farm land and live
stock interests the governor is a
director and heavy stakeholder in
two national banks and president
of the Citizens Trading com
pany, one of the strongest and
most extensive mercantile institu-
lions in the reservation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale at a great bar
gain a 500 scholarship in the
Southern School of Osteopathy
Franklin, Ky. Address KENTucK-
IAN. Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

HARPER WhiskeY is liquid
music, bottled poetry. ripe mellow,
Refreshing and delicious. Sold by
w. r. Long, Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
sE1wEEN cLARksMLLE . HOpNNsWLLE

Connections: At Nashville with L. g. n. and
y. {. d St. L. Ry.: AT Clarksville with /. & n.
r. r., and at Hopkinsve with L. 81 y. and I.
c. h. r..
Trains leave Nashville for Knoxville at o a
M. and go %. M; for Lebanon and Carthage at
same hours. and also az 1880 a. m. and 430 p. m
E.H. HINSON. Traffic Manager,
NASHVILLE. Tenn,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

The polished orator ought to be
sure of his finish. Chicago Daily
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
w. w. GRAY,
TOnSOrial Artist,

West Seventh Street, Elb Building
Clean towels and everything fresh,
Give us a call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Sweet Young Thing.

If a girls the apple of young
mans eye he thinks she's peach.
Chicago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
Treaty Signed.

The arbitration treaty between
Spain and Great Britain has been
signed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

Truck Drivers On Strike.
Four hundred truck drivers are
on a strike at Kansas City, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
ENTERPRISE. INGENUITY AND
ORIGINALITY.

Say something against Lax Eos in
the presehoe of those who have taken
it and you'l be sorry. Every person
using Lax Eos will tell you an inter
ssting story Of how it cured them.
Lax Foa is the very latest example
Of medical enterprise ingenuity and
originality. Th4s who bGSe> been
sick, and others. by, LsS/Ee5ia the
best medicin\ made /T0/mske it a
little better. han ny 0ther remedy
even though it. 6St ore is an invest.
mens and not an sfpeAse to the 8. H.
instesAMedi6iAe 90. NO advertise
me1t/is eQdsl I'd having people say
lax FS6is,thek bsN. n succeed in
any Business give TIE cons mer more
than you Vpromise. That il done in
Lax Eos. It cures ihdigestion, con.
stipation, kidney and liver trouble.
It's good effects are felt at once. Take
no substitute The genuine lie sold On
the money back plan BY druggists ev.
erywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

lLAx-FOS Liver Il: ' sss E s;ssssss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND cLARKsvILLE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

Policeman. maicarri-rs. messenger
BOYS business men a1f uot flw
women -ar several hours ono day last
week took part SOB @ search Tor g
gold piece which dropped from tho
hand OF n Ninth street business man
who had received it iu change at tho
rostomce q TOT OF smaller chanrc
which had fallen 40 the same time
was soon recovered. but not the gold
coin. Very Few cracks aud crcvccs
among the co0tleetoncs escaped
canes and prying eyes. but al in vain.
Even pools az water were swept away,
lut 90 I'D purpose
&c did not seem possible that So
could have rolled more than ten
foet. although the street Tor laf q
square was carefully ec-utiuizel
That evening the missinr coin wa.
found az least Eve miles away.
The man who had dropped 70 bur
ried out 90 bis home in West FhIa
delphia. Intending 20 return 20 TO-
Ter. Putting on his evening clothes
f ho went 90 hans Up che pair OF trou
scrs hc had taken OF when somerhin.
dropped 90 The floor with q rims. Be
fore him lay the s. gold piece.
When the piece ZEN BE- had ianCe
fin ttc turned up fold u hls rouser.
Philadelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10


When President Roosevelt Vas 20
ing from Oyster Bay 20 Washington
recently he and his party passed
through THIRTY fourth street. the chief
executive bowing and smiling 10 thos9
who saiutcd him.
As the mounted policemen Who rode
ahead reached Thirty-fourth street a
big automobile with sightseers drew
up on tho north side OF the street TO
let the carriages pass.
Suddenly the man with the mega.
phone yelled ont:
Ladies and Gentlemen. Here
comes the president OF the United
states. I was ore Of his Rough Riders
and arranged 10 With him 10 get here
AZ the same time as this machir
You see we are strictly up 20 date
The passengers grinncd. but The
grin changed Co puzzled expression
when. as the barker shouted Hello
Colonel. you see I'm on deck.- thl
president bowed and smiled cordial
ly. They were not aware that h.
would 90 thc same - any one who la.
+ tho nerve to salute him as die fh
bogus Roueh Rider.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

The present-day girl carries about
her person at least two concealed
weapons in the form CT the newest hat
pins. The breadth OF the crown OF
the up-to-date hat has made II neces'
sary 60 ado two inches 20 the length
NJ the already sufficiently dangerous
hat pin. end the result II astonishing.
The old-fashioncd gold or silver pin
of seven or eight inches in length Is
~ no use whatever IN securing this
summers hcts- The rew pin meas
ures ten inches from tip TO hancie
ard IS made Of an iufiexibie metal TO
pierce the heavy straws. Plain gold
heads. either round or oval in form.
are seen on many % the new pins. al.
though some OF the more expensive
designs are set with jewels.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
eift 70 MethodIst chureh.

Nashville. Specialize late million
aire philanthropist and dry goods mer-
chant Of St. Louis. Richard NJ. Scruggs
IL his viii just fled. makes specific
requests Of $4Sl. 900. Large amounts
are left to the Methodist Church. South
Tor the foreign missions. To W. 4.
rambutS. Secretary OF the Board Of
Missiones Of Nashville $4,000 are left
for a girls school at Hiroshima. ia
pan: Bishop Z. +. Hendricks viii set
s. 900 for missions and the same
sums are LETT 10 Bishop +. f, Hoss
Bishop Chandler. OF Atlanta. Bishops
Galloway and Wilson for tse same
purposes.