davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
JOHN HAY.

IN the death of Secretary Ct State Johh
Hay the people of this country unite III
national bereavement. For almost 30
wears he has served his country with
loyal devotion and high ability. The
roster of the heads of the state department
contains many illustrious names OF which
Mr.. Hay is eminently worthy of associa-
ton. Few men OF any day have had
better training for the field of diplomacy
than the dead statesman possessed.
John Hay was born at Salem, Ind"
on October s, 1888 After receiving a
common school education he entered
Brown University at Springfield, H.
where he graduated in 1860. He was
admitted to the Illinois bar, and after
wards was appointed as one of Lincoln $
private secretaries which position lie
retained until the presidents death.
Then he was sent to Paris as secretary
OF legation. and later transferred TO
Madrid and Vienna. In 1897 he was
appointed American Embassador to
England. a position he held until he
entered PRECEDENT McKinley's cabinet rs
secretary of state.
AS America foreign minister he met
the demands OF the particularly delicate
and ezacuue position during the critical
dre cd 50, when the wm which swept
,t,. .... .....-ti4..,,f ~r4ut-h power frow the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
SECRETARY HAY DEAD
Noted Diplomat and Statesman Passes
Away Suddenly.
WIFE WAS AT HIS BEDSIDE
Death Came Shortly After Midnight
Friday His Condition Was Satisfac-
tory-Awoke, Breathing With Diff
cusy, Then suecumbed.

Newbury, X. H.. July l.-Secretary
II State John Hay died at 1925 this
morning. The signs Immediately pre-
ceding his death were those Of pull
monary embolism. Mr. Hays condi-
ton during all OF Friday had been en-
tirely satisfactory.
The bulletin OF Secretary Hay
death was signed by Charles l.. Scud-
der, NJ d., and Fred T. Murphy. NJ. d.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and Muir
ply were at the seccetary's bedside
when the end came. The secretary
babe good night to his wife and to his
attending physicians about 10 o'clock
last night al the close of one of the
best days he has had since his Illness.
The local trouble was clearing mp sat
isfaciorily according to DR.. Scudder.
The secretary suffered none of the
old pains in his chest which character.
lied his earlier illness. He had been
perfectly comfortable Ell day and
happy In the anticipation of leavins
his bed for the greater freedom and
Comfort Of a couch.
At II O'Clock he was sleeping
quietly
A few minutes after - he called The
nurse. who at once summoned DR.
.s...t.l.. n.+r T,- l,..I.f..- ,,1 D.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
BUTTER WEIGHT.


VISIT 10 "a 'rocerys
Live and learn ] heard respect
able loohug mother,y soul. making
purchases for tuc family say TO the
grocer BE suvc 10 give me butter
weight now Tor I've been long time
customer Of yours Certainly. Mrs
MacLaren." Dc replied checrily. you
are entitled u it II any one is Yet
She bought 40 butter
What j., butter weightf" inquired
when She had gone. why, thats just
a little sop we hand out TO some OF
our old customers. said the salesman
Instead Of making an exact pound OF
anything they buy we make IL a frac-
ton over, which tickles them nearly
TO death. OF course we are particular
TO let them see they are getting more
than their moneys worth; hence we
keep their trade
next asked how the store made up
for this extra allowance. That's dead
easy was the reply. but as 1t is a
trick Of the trade | don't think we
ought 10 tell everybody" Perhaps
other customers receive short welghtl''
IF they do. we don't let 'em know 1t.
Maybe your prices are just a frac-
tlon over the market Never, We
sell cheaper than anybody" Maybe
your goods are Inferior At that he
quailed.
Referring to a dictionary. I learned
that butter weight is an alluslon 20
custom of cXacting seyeHeen or eight
cen ounces or even more 10 the pound
Of butter possibly on the ground that
the water In Ct would soon erap0rate
ANA bring The pound down 10 sixteen
ounces. Iu Scotland ron weight TWEEN
ty-oue to uvcntH-e.ght ounces 90 the
pounD was used in buying butter
New York Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

The first false eye was metal band
which gripped the head and was fitted
with plate TO cover the blind eye,
covered with leather on which an
eye was painted Then came shells.
Ike halves Of nutshells, Of gold. silver
or copper. cuamcled or painted 20 re-
scmble au eye and inserted under the
eyclld ~ an Improvement upon these.
artificial eyes were made of porcelain
and M last OF glass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

THF immigration problem viii come
before The next Congress. Steps must be
taken to draw tighter lines against the
undesirable classes. iIiterates and pau
pers. The statistics of the board Of
immigration show that the English
bring the most money, about go each,
and the Italian the least, SIS. The Scan
dinayians are the most literate an average
of only one out OF I6S being unable to
read or write, while the Italians are the
mos, illiterate, not half of Them being
able 90 read or write.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
VALUE OF GOOD HIGHWAYS.
Their Tendency to stimulate the
Nntion'S Productive EnerEv

Nations Productive Energy.
As railroads bovo conpested nonuIa.
Hon GOOD r,,l,rio ro,1s ,riu dlerso 8,
-.i, - -. ,.,.,.,..,, -,
-,
'0''D' 0o.' ''i''o-i i"'' 4" ~ center
uo1 "l 'he great coihiherclaI points,
but nc your railroad stations your
county seats and your villages. They
viii give you better facilities for mar
letu-. thDv .wu give YOU easier com
rlunlcauon between your homes. your
stores. your churches ana your school
houses. ul m every way Mey VIII
make y8ur localities more comfortable
and more attractive. Tlcy vii make
lt Pheasant .o Ire .u the country. and
nf-rt.lI drew out from tie city NUM-
bcrs of people.
Another l..ur I want to mention I'm
connection with tine cultivation OF
vour uu5acuIed farm lands. Tie
railroads Tor lie most part now de.
yclop UIe country within narrow
Uutt ON either side ~ their tracks
Lands at "a distance from railroads
are low priced and neglected. simply
because farmers have not facilities
for getting their produce To the rail-.
road station Improve your HIGHWAYS
and this limit viii be widened to a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

Wheeling. w Va, July 5.--Last
night Mrs. Robert jenkins of South
Wheeling was the victim Of horrible
accident She conducts a confection-
cry store and was sitting in front Of
the store with a quantity OF frecrack-
ers in her lap when they exploded
The woman was disemboweled and is
not expected 20 live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

Did you ever notice anything funny
about his conversation
Funny | should say not There's
absolutely no point TO H."
That's the funny part Of II. Having
no point 10 10. how Is Il that he bores
30 quickly Philadelphia Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

First FloOrwalker-Poor old BJones
has completely lost his hearing. I'm
afraid he will lose his Job. Second
FloOrwalke r-Nonseuse. He's TO be
transferred to the complaint desk
Philadelphia Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

Nothing IS 50 good for an ignorant
man as silence. and IL he was sensible
OF this ne would not be ignorant
Saadi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
ROADS OF SAND-CLAY
HOW THESE HIGHWAYS ARE BUILT
IN SOUTHERN STATES.
n Properly Constructed They Are
said Ia lie Good In All Seasons of
the Year - Causes of Failure In
Building Them.

buflding Them.
Ii is a matter of common observation
that here and there In the southern
states are TO be found stretches OF
sand-clay roads never known To be
bad, says w l.. Spoon In the yearbook
OF the department OF agriculture. This
fact has led TO n study OF the reasons
why such roads are always good. M
merous experiments have been made
with varying results, but all Indicate
that the essentials To success I'm sand.
clay road building are pudding and
saturation. What is meant 10y pud-
ding or mixing may be clearly under
stood by any one familiar with the OPP
erations In the process OF brickmaklng
The clay must be rendered homogenc-
Gus, and this can be done only by the
addition OF water during the process
until the clay becomes plastic. like
dough. The second essential is the al
dition of sand TO the point OF satura-
ton, but not beyond
No sand-clay road can satisfactorily
withstand the severity Of public travel
without having first been reduced TO
compact homogeneous mass Of sand
and clay Each grain Of sand should
be i'm to,ich with other grains on ou
sides such a condition cannot be So.
cured without the agency OF waiter II
is useless 10 roll a dry sand-clay road
before il has been rendered homore.
neous bv tbe ruddIing nrocess and Tho
grains of sand have been brought into
contact with only the iuterstices Ice.
tween Thorn filed with clay AS bind.
cr The first operation is mixing: the
second i, rolling as the mixture dries
Thi, forces the particles of sand TO.
cether. and any excess of clay tends
10 rise to the surface rendering, IL
] sticky Th. clay must lu turn be
sandcd and the operations repeated un
Ill thr surface ha, become hard and
cou.n2ct
Man, r,,'rr.. l,,... l,,.,,, ,,q.l, f., ti,,
hril,,.n... p .,,l ...i..,. r..s.I. ,,l o. Con-,
~ u.. ,..r. ,....r,.,,. ....,... e.~ tt....
f,ti.,,.. ,..lI I... ,.--......l ,,+ 1r,, 90. =
oo,,.. 80 f.,i,,r. h. ti, ,,.,,., 80 ,....c...,
d,.,t....,. ,r,. ........s.....I..,,. ,-... a..
i'm the cross sectional drainage. the
side bitches or the drainage of the
subgradc or roadbcd It &, customary
TO give to Il sand.clav road a little
greater crown than IS usually given
in "a pacad,m road esneclallv whore
Tho grade Is abovo . no, cont Tbo
erhiect of si1e dit,bos .I,,rId b,ro
,,ore .or,r,l con.ilor,t,o, th,r - ,,s,,.
oli,. c.vo, IN o,.n ~ ,,ocodo,, al
u no .,,I,son ,,,.o,, IL, a., ,,,,,1 a..
ia, q. Ia. - = -. 81. a..
-. ~. -, ~ II
Oo,'o''' - ~, ''''' ''u'' ~
.Ien'''" 49, y. 'i'o' : oe'o" Wv
~" ~ N'.,'u'' "a uie "'e'eu "'0h'
- oi ,'' o'nei manu. 'le l"Au - ron
'us an" ne supso'l - SAN" VI consul
eraole uep'h' mus giving peF+ect nat
uraI pr'Ihage 10 'he roadoei niue OF
no SIDE dl'ch VIII be required.
Perhaps the most common error IN
drainage Is the failure To drain proper
ly and thoroughly all places where
there are wet weather springs. II
necessary, the roadbed must be changed
lea.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
Relief After Cough ng Fifty Years

YAssAR Mich. Feb 3. 1894
T HOLDEN. Inlay City. Mich.
Dear Sir:-l heartily recommended yOnr Pine
Root Cough syrup. ! have had cough for
about atty years and have tried good
many different cough remedies. but found none
70 eQua Pine Root Cough syrup II has -
lievrd me when al else failed.
Mas Lille MCMILLEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALMA.

The RECORD Is entered At the postofnce In
AlmS FOR transmission through the mails as second
Q ass matter.
The RECORD has three times more readers in
ALMA than any other paper circulated mere
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-07

Borax and water make a good wash
Tor n sore mouth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Farmers Institute

The annual session of the FAR
mers Institute last Friday and
Saturday, notwithstanding the
inclemency OF the weather. was
we'll attended by our leading far
mers, many ladies', also interested
attendants. The program as ad-
vertised was carried out in all de-
tails. The lectures were interest
ing and instructive. The nging
was excellent and give pleasant
charm to the proceedings. The
paper by Mrs. Longstreth on the
Lewis and Clark expedition was
one of the most interesting sub
ject presented. The management
is to be congratulated upon the
subject of the Session.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Moves to New Mexico

Mr.. John Mclean and wife left
yesterday for New Mexico where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Mclean is an accomplished
photographer and man of artis
tic taste. The Fountain in our
Worthington Park remains in evil
dence of his handiwork. He will
join his brother-in-law, Warner,
who some time ago went to this
new and distant home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Will Stay in Logan

We are glad to learn that Mr..
G. =. Montgomery and wife have
reconsidered the purpose TO 60
south. Mrs. Montgomery WHOSE
ill health was the inspiring mo-
tive for the move is much improved
and is getting well. We are glad
of her convalesence, and glad that
"Pete" will continue to shed the
light of his pleasant countenance
upon his many friends in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21

Holiday Convenuon Of ieacnefs
A great gathering Of all classes
Of teachers ia expected at Column
bus during the Holiday week when
the annual convention OF the Allied
Educational associations of Ohio
is to be held. The meeting will
begin on Tuesday evening. Decem
ber 20, and continue until Friday
evening. One of the feature will
be an address by Gen G. II. t'ros.
venor, Congressman from the elev-
enth Ohio district, on Education
in the Philippines, emboding OBJ
servations made by him as mem
ber of the Taft party of inspection.
A special rate of one fare plus
25: for members and their fami-
lies has been secured from the Cen
tral Passenger Association, tickets
at this rate being sold upon the
presentation of a certificate of
Identification issued by Ge"rge W.
Toohill, transportation manager,
81 West Ninth Avenue, Columbus,
OHIO. The selling dates are De-
Gem ber 90 and 27, and tickets will
be good returning to and including
December 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Rauch's old Reliable Shoe Store

The Rauch Shoe Store, next af-
ter Rochester's, is the oldest es-
tablihed shoe store in Logan. The
store has been in continuance for
over fifty years and has always
mainland the highest reputation
for good goods, fair prices, honest
dealing. Under the management
of George Rauch who succeeded
his father, the store continues to be
the popular place for all who de-
sire the latest in fashion, the best
in quality. Holiday goods in all
varieties. Call and see.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Minister Retired

Rev. Good of the Church Of
Christ, IN Columbus, resigned his
ministery and has engaged as
clerk in the store of Dunn Taft q
Co. of that city. He claims that
the salary Of minister was not suf.
ficient to support bin, and while
still a minister, he proposes work
ing at a vocation that will enable
him to MAINTAIN his family and pay
for a home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership hereto fore existing be.
tween Alma s. Green, Grace G.
Green, Dora Nell Green and w. II.
Acker has been dissolved by mutu-
al consent, w. II. Acker ret,ring.
Accounts due the Hooking Sentinel
Publishing company are payable to
Alma Green.
The Hooking Sentinel Pub. Go.
December 9th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
Broke His Arm

Mr.. William Philips who works
for Snider, while engaged last Sat
urday handling lumber of a car
was thrown, and in the fall, broke
his arm. He was an industrious
hard working man, and this acci-
this accident coming on the hoIl-
day times, is sad in the extreme.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.


Cocoanut Macaroons, Comiy's.
Lots of appropriate Presents for
gentlemen. Bort ~ Co.
Miss Mamie Campbell was Wis.,
itor in Columbus Tuesday.
Jewelry of all kinds at We 'lal d.
store, for Christmas.
IIeinz's Baked Beans, the stan
dard aud best brand in the market,
al kessler's grocery on the Avenue.
See our Illustrated Books. Bort
Il Co.
Mr.. Henry Kessler was the Sum
day guest of Harry Shotwell in
Columbus.
Olives and all kinds of relishes
at Ambrose Kesslers' grocery,
always in stock.
Misses Flossie and Maud New
man who are attending Business
College in Columbus, are home for
the Holidays.
If you don't find what you want.
try Comly's
Ralph Edmistor, wife and son,
Joseph, will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Name Edmiston in New Lex
ington.
Best line of Holiday Cigar Pack
ages, Bort & Co.
Will Snider and wife will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Snider's par
ents, in Marion.
Rauchs is the place to buy your
useful and needed Holiday Goods.
Senator Lowry attended the
Board meeting OF the Athens Asy-
lum Trustees Oh last Monday.
It's fact that you can get
dig value in nice seasonable goods
at Cases 10 and 25 cent counters
Don't wait till all the choicest
goods are taken before seeing this
line.
We regrte to learn that Bro.
Will Huls of the Republican is
quite sick with maleria fever.
Any thing you want In teas, at
Comly's
Mrs. Harvey of Columbus, is the
guest of Mrs. +. p. Armstrong
this week.
N. j. Weiland has Rogers best
silver ware in different patterns and
very low in price
Mr. Isaac Mathia of the Colum-
bus street car line, is visiting his
father, j. A. Matthias, near Enter
prize this week.
Nothing like it has ever been
seen in Logan. What Is this un-
usual thingp The large assort-
ment of fine desirable and seasonal
BILE goods on the 10 and % cent
counters at Cases store.
The fur season is now open, and
we desire to inform our readers
that Hiram Wolf, East Hunter
street. is paying the highest mar
ket price in cash. He also buys
old rags, rubber, iron, etc. Give
him call.
A Big line of Games at Bort &
Co.
Andy VOris who for some time
has been in bad health is we'll
again and as cheerful and jolly as
ever. May he long continue in
his good health and genial spirits.
Wanted: Representative in own
community. $4,000 Capital re.
4uired. Good Salary to right party
Bonafied Real Estate proposition
Address New Marhnsviie Improve.
ment Co., Wheeling or Steelton,
W. Va.-l8tf
Fruits. foreign aud domestic,
apples, oranges, grapes, lemons,
raisins. bananas at Kesslers grocrey.
Special stock for the holidays.
The Roller Skating Rink will
open Christmas day. 1t will afford
heathful and innocent, and we
hope harmful amusement for the
young.
When you want china from the
finest French, japanese, Austrian
or German ut prices from ten cents
to ten dollars apiece, please remem
ber you can get it at Case's. 10l
piece Dinner Sets 8 100. 100, 20, on
SS.0 and 5000 dollars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
A Fine Line of Mirrors. Bort &

WtHUutT IOT
Go to Rauch, see the goods, be-
fore buying elsewhers.
Florida Russet Oranges. Comfy.
Mr.. Otto Juergensmeier of Lima,
is visiting his parents in Logan.
Childrens Books, fine line,
Bort Il Co.
Mrs. +. p. Armstrong was CO.
lumbus visitor last week.
You don't buy any big heavy
sticks when you get Holly at Com
ly's.
Musical instruments OF all kinds
at N. }. WeIland's.
Mr.. Homer Hansel is in Dayton
this week Oh business connected
with the rug and skirt factory.
HOLIDAY goods OF all kinds and a
full stock of staple groceries a,
Kesslers grocery on the Avenue.
Church service will be held at
st. Johns church on Christmas
morning at five a. m.
Our Pictures are Works of Art.
Bort Il Co.
! Harry Green, after n furlough of
three weeks from a nail wound IL
the ankle joint, resumed his work
on last Monday.
Get to our Store we can please
you. Bort u Co.
We have a complete line OF
all kind and also chains t. suit the
watch. N. j. Weilaud.
Mr. John Harbel from Black
Jack was in town Thursday, and
reports the pike soft for travel.
See the big line of Collars and
Cuffs. Bort & Co.
Miss Lille Wright is home from
Delaware to spend the Holidays
with her parents.
Fine Select Oysters, Comly's
Miss Rose McCourtney, attend
ant at the Athens Asylum is home
this week nursing her sister, Mrs.
John Ucker who is seriously sick.
Its town talk. What is towr
talk2 The big bargains to be seen
on the 10 and % cent counters at
Cases store.
George Shaw bought the Brown
Farm in Falls township, sold last
Saturday at administrators sale.
consideration Sl1O0.
But it is fact that people are
surprised at the large values of
nice seasonhble goods on the 10
and 25 cent counters at Cases
store. Call early and avoid the
rush that is sure to come when all
the people learn of the nice goods
tina: can be had for 10 and Csc.
Married by Rev. j. F. Williams,
at his residence in Logan, o., Dec
ember 16, Mr., George w. Nixon
and Miss Stella Mowery, both of
near Logan.
Best line of Mercnaum and Briar
Pipes. Bort & Co.
Prof. Bonebrake, Ex-State Su-
perintendent of the schools, was in
the city on Tuesday, guest of Prof.
Pierpoint with whom he is associa-
ted in business.
If you want the best, ask for
"Richelieu" Brand, Comly's.
Butter aud eggs are scarce every
where, but Ambrose Kessler and
Bro. in their we'll stocked grocery,
will have special and abundant
supply for their customers now, and
especially during all the holiday
season.
Mr.. william Brown of Column
bus, formerly of Falls township,
was in the city on Tuesday, clos
ing up the sale of the home farm,
in the Probate Court.
A Fine line of Bibles and Testa-
ments. Bort & Co.
A well trained and privileged
dog took pair of gloves from the
street display of Strentz Il Lappen
yesterday, and carried his prize to
the canine convention on the park.
He Is voted chrome.
The Fine Pocket Books and
Leather goods. Bort q Co.
Nnts OF all kinds from walnuts to
pecans, old fashioned, but always
good, TO the newest imported aud
most delicious, specially ior the hol.
ijay trade at Kessler's grocery on
| the Avenue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14

NsWpor Ness Va. Nsy i1.--Artii.
lssy@sn D-ssey msmbss ~ tbs sixty
esghrk eompany. aeSsy cossi artillery,
waa Killed is rhoebut 81 Polict glal.
eeF Phflilps hsemsies ~ 0aieef Phlk
iips. the eaa4 sytlEefyIREr ssysHee6
e. him ID tkTsaisnlas mHanfs 49,
resBse1 20 ssk. ahfrgupga ~ 49,
hin Processes a psarflesilT aa4fg ase
tia Ia. fap romBanies ~ defa
bsins IL cacsef = ~ gek tbs
pes sfgw@s go ~ ueim t,tsa Il
a. A. ssNas hns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14

ksw Vera. Nay fs--As ItsiAa eit.
tee the nn@s " Cessi cario d unesf
arrest amer an sxcilng ehass fArourh
Broadway crowds IIs n neeuss9 81
hsying aiiempe9 10 FepieMlsb his
foEsnnes &c Ne szprnss q . West
Twsnty.shisa ssrssi srselFy uhep. a.
w1ich piaes ~ as beizs 1tawn "
e. ane plrnsx A o. .tb1 f,nmeaa
bsspsh elnlmst - - nkasaseptr sna
asess - ~ nlesea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-14
~ P U. ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Result Of Election at Southern RAptlss
Convention. Kansas City.

Kansas CITY, May l3--The election
OF officers OF the Baptist Young PEG
piles uniun resulted IN the selection
OF DR. /. q. lawson. OF Tuscaloosa,
Ala. rs president; Rev, II, W Virgin,
OF Nevada, Mo-, FIRST vlcs pRsidOnt.
NJ b, Nelf OF Alabama, second vice
president: w. ". Gaines, Of Georgia,
secretary.
Addresses were made by Iandrum
p, Peylil. OF Jackson, Misso secretary
OF the Sunday school board, and Rev,
Robert Vsndeyanter. OF 81, Louis.
The Southern Baptist Education con.
ference has elected the following OH,
GERS; President, DR., r. T. Hale. pres.
!dcnt vt the Southwestern university,
Jackson. Miss! vice prrsidenls. DR. J.
p. Greeu, president of William Jewell
college. Liberty, Mo-; +. w. Boat.
wright president Rich mond college, OF
Richmond, Va; Dr. E, NJ. Poteat. pros
ident Furman university, Greenvllle,
s, C.; Dr. W. H. Harrison, president
OF Bahia college, Russellville, ny.
was elected secretary,