davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
LADIES pRssByTeRIAL UNION.
Closing Session Yesterday - Officers
Elected Cor the Ensuing Year.

The Ladies Presbytsrial Union
OF Brazos Presbytery completed
the work Of the annual meeting
Yesterday, having had very pleas.
ant and profitable time. The SEES
sion opened at $3.50 o'clock yestsr-
day morning with devotional ex'
ercises, and was devoted to the
business Of electing officers for the
ensuing year, selecting the next
place Of meeting, amendments to
the constitution and other routine
matters.
The election Of officers resulted
as follows: Mrs. +. ID. Junkin Of
Huntsville, president; Mrs. ]. n.
I .cFarland Of Navasota, first vice
president; Mrs. J. d. West Of Bry.
an, second vice president; Mrs. w.
W. Kellogg of Houston, secretary;
Miss Edith Smith Of Navasota field
secretary; Mrs. George Hardie of
Galveston, treasurer.
Navasota was selected as the
next place OF meeting, in April
1906.
Rev. W. +. Jnnkin addressed
the union at 2 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon on the subject Of mis-
sions, and the final adjournment
followed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
SWAMI. ..........B lumenthal
Mrs. Cone.
.....
Swami

Marche Miiitaire-Composed and
played by Miss Pattie McClung
EYening-Composed aud played
by Miss Sunshine Cole.
Strong interest was manifested
in the debate owing to the timeli-
ness of the discussion and the in
telligent and torcible presentation
of the arguments on both sides.
The affirmative took the ground
that the final triumph of the Japa-
nese over the Russians, which now
seems imminent, is menace to
Aryan supremacy and would seri.
ously retard the progress of Christ
ianity in the Orient. In support
of this the argument was made
that the Monaghan races, melted
by japanese successes, would know
no bounds TO their ambition, and
that Europe at least would become
overrun by the yellow peril
through enormous armies which
the japanese and Chinese could
command; through restrictions up.
on trade and the expulsion OF
Europeans from Asia and the
United States from the Philippines
These and many other arguments
including a charge of the unreli.
ability Of the Mongolian character,
were clearly presented and well re.
ceived.
The negative turned the search.
light of criticism upon the Russian
character, individual and national,
and laid bare the record of politi-
cal intrigue, corruption and crime
which has brought so many woes
upon the Russian people them
selves; held that religion Of Rus.
STA is Of no effect to stay the tide
of oppression at home, much less
to hold out hope to other countries;
and asserted that the japanese, on
the other hand, permit freedom of
religion, have upheld the open
door policy, have adopted the prin-
ciples of western civilization, have
been peaceable except when forced
into war for their own protection,
and are today by reason Of their
intelligence and progressiveness a
great, liberal world power in which
there is no element Of peril TO the
arts of peace or the progress of
Christianity. Other arguments
were added, making a highly credit
table defense.
The large crowd present greatly
enjoyed the debate and was not
only entertained, but edited there.
by. After considering the argu.
ments carefully the judges render
ed a decision in favor Of the a firm.
alive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
MUSIC AND ORATORIcAL EXERCISES
BRYAN Academic and Collegiate Institute
Pupils Aequit Themselves
Most credi,sbly.

The first public debate Of pupils
of the Bryan Academic and Col
legiate Institute held at the opera
house was heard last night, to-
gether with a fiue concert program
by Mrs. Cone and the pupils Of her
class.
The Academic and Collegiate
Institute has the largest attendance
Of pupils in its history and the en-
rollment of the year totals nearly
one hundred. This steady growth
il a matter of great satisfaction to
the president and faculty and to
the friends Of the school, and the
thorough and substantial educa-
tional work Of the institution is
steadily spreading It's fame and in
creasing its opportunities.
The musical numbers of the
program which is given below,
were Of high order Of excellence,
and served not only to evidence
excellent instruction and prof.
cheney 10 accomplishment, but also
to introduce the original work Of
the teacher and pupils in compost
ton and arrangement, which was
one Of the most pleasing features Of
the entertainment.
PROGRAM.
Impromptu. ...... ......... Chopin
Miss Sunshine Cole.
Piano Duet-"Alpine Song
........ Elizabeth Kellogg Cone
Mrs. Cone and Miss Edith Preston
Debate:
Question" Resolved that a Japan
ese victory In the Russo-Japanese
war would be IA menace 20 ATyan
supremacy, and would retard the
progress OF. christianity in the ORR
emit Afiirmative-Guy Board, Miss
Laura Brogdon. Negative - Ross
Stewart, Miss Bertha Stuart.
Grande Valse De Concert. ......
................. Tito Mattel
Miss Pattie McClung.
Piano Duet-Theme and arrange
ment by Miss Villa Mccullough
Mrs. Cone and Miss Mccullough
lie Chant Du Cigne (Song Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold standard becomes effective I'm
Mexico May J.
Eastern oklahoma had q heavy rain
Thursday night
Joseph jefferson. the actor. IS crit
caily 100 az Miami. Fla.
Sultan % Morocco has rejected
French reform demands
A letter written hv Abraham Lincoln
sold at Sew York Tor Sic.
Two white men and negro escap-
"a sf.l tha Pay city. Tex iail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
He,pItal Ship Arrived.

Chicago. April IA Chicago Daily
News special from Saigon Indo-China.
says that Roiestvensky's hospital ship
arrived there to take on board proyis-
ions. coal and medicines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
ns,,Inn,ion Unknown.

Iabuau. British Borneo. April IL
The United states cruiser Raleigh has
sailed northward. Her destination j.
unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15
Pronounced unfounded.

Toxic. April 1.-THE naval depart
mcnt pronounccs reports Of naval en-
gagements recently on Saigon TO be
unfoundcd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15

Just received beautiful assort-
meut Of lace curtains. Wagner *
Brandou's. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-15

New mating at Wagner d Bran
don's. III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
VIM. 4. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier,

Two big rooms full of merchandise
of the kind that gentlemen wear. Not
any trouble to find what you want for
a useful present at the Big Clothing
Store. You will find everything right
in price and merchandise just as good
as your money. Remember, that
competition is not in the way of our
low prices.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
means your dollars worth OF
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier,

The Christmas trade is on at the
Big Clothing Store. 1t is good evil
dence of prosperous country and n
growing store to see the people buy
ing goods there. 1t is no surprise to
us, but a certain and natural tribu te
that the public pays to legitimate
methods aud a square deal. Our
sto e is a throng OF satisfied buyers,
try US.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
GnSh Tlnthin,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Odd Fellows

Tonight, Thursday, Dec. 81,
is the time set by ], W. Wilker-
son, Grand Master, for every
Odd Fellows Lodge in Missouri
to meet for roll call and the in
itiatiou of one or more caudi-
dates. Monroe City Lodge ex-
poets to do her duty and every
Odd Fellow is requested to be
present tonight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Shipments for week ending
noon yesterday, fair. D S
Sharp, car of sheep; D W Tay.
lor, l car OF hard lumber; T j
Yates, l car of cattle; W Reich.
off. car of cattle; John Zang,
l car of cattle; Will Buchanan, 8
cars of cattle; W II Clark 3 cars
of cattle;J H McClintic, 3 cars
of cattle; j G Fuqua, 1 car of
mules; BargeI & McClintic, 6
cars of hogs and Selby Poultry
Co 8 cars poultry and eggs. To-
tai 23 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
investment. Who Cal

good investment. Who can
)eat it,
Monday Jno L Owen sent ii
head of beeves to the Hannibal
market and in the past few days
has bought 3 from Charlie Well,
er, 2 from Joe Foster aud IL
head at the Orr sale.
The cheapest thing sold at
the Orr sale was the bird dog
1t only brought $3.50. Every
thing else sold well.
Jno M Hays brought,iu II nice
porkers Monday.
When an Indian Creek lady
trys 10 accomplish a thing and
fails, all others had just as we'll
learn to spell N. G During the
past season Mrs Phil Tewell
has sold % turkeys which fetch
ed her $63 so and has 40 more
ready for market. Her chick
ems fetched $4S.52 and her hens
eggs 1920. While she was do
ing that, she didn't neglect her
housewives duties nor fail to do
the cooking for hands while
Phil was cribbing 5000 bushels
OF fine corn.
Miss Barbara Woolforks 16
instead of 10 turkeys fetched
her $65.
The best way to save trouble
and dirt, is to let Mark Hawk
ins kill your hogs, render your
lard and make your sausage,
JB Thomas has LOST 4 head
of very tine heifers with black
leg. They had not been vacci-
mated.
Mrs Ed O'Daniel is one of the
good butter makers or a maker
of good butter. She brings as
much as thirty-four pounds of
the yellow delicacy to market
att a clip,
Mark G Hawkins has bought
6 nice beeves from DIl MEG las
SOD.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from John Shear.
man II, Byron Mcfarland II, F
T Wadsworth 13. w friedrich 10
Tom Preston 9, V Hagau IS. F
& Scheburu 4, G. P Fowler 3, ]
A Yates II, ] A Hays IL. j M
Hamilton 5. r F Gupton %, W
B Davis 6, A w Drescher 3, W
B Vanmarter 8, H Glenn. 5.
Tooley Bros 4 F Ryan 16, R
Colvert 8, j G Fuqua 4, W j
jackson 16, Jno jackson 10, W
Hunerwaddle Is, G Colman g.
Jno Hendrick 19,. r A Pepper IL
W f Pugh 4, Phil Arnoldy II
McClintic and Donley have
bought beeves from John White
8, M Elliott 1, William Huuer.
wadle l, A S Jackson 1, Byron
Mcfarland l and hogs from Mrs
Patterson 5.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
Of paper.
Hatfla go 0nAR6 ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

George B. Anderson has sold
his residence property on Kath-
crime street between Locust aud
Chestnut streets to Charles II.
Ragland, of FIT, Benton, Mont.
God sideratlon private,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Miss Julia Cochin, of Has
sard, has returned from Treu.
ton where she visited sister.
She had a cast in one eye and
while there had the eye treated.
Both eyes are now alike and
she is a handsome woman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

Better and better; easier and easier
to sell goods at the Big Clothing
Store. Take look at our stock and
price goods. Look at our line of
suits. Look at our line of overcoats.
Look at our line OF furnishing goods.
a revelation awaits you in both quail
ity and price.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

We send the truth square home, and
dwell upon the brink OF facts when we
tell you that you should never buy a
garment until you have looked at the
Big Clothing Store. 1t pays humid
reds of others and it will pay you.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Mrs, B, H. Stevenson, of Han
nibal, arrived yesterday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Renshaw, near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

market, his ITO head which av-
eraged 1885 lbs fetched the fan
cy price of S. rs.
For Rent.
Oue' three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
If. VIM. HUNERWADEL,
] B Gray aud Son finished
gathering their l80 acres corn
on the 18th inst. 1t yielded
10000 bushels.
White Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and pulIets,. for sale.
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
Juo Madden has finished crib
bing his $500 bushels of corn.
Four boars for sale.-W T
Youell.
Last spring we made uote of
Mrs Steve Rouse having four
turkey hens that hatched out 72
turkeys and considerable COM
meut was made about it. Well
she succeeded IN raising 67 tur-
keys out of the hatch, and sold
them the other day for snug
sum Of $120 Besides selling
S1542 worth and still has eight
left, She started with 2 hens
and gobler. 1t was a right
pretty sight last fall to pass
along the road and see her tur'
keys feeding on grasshoppers
aud seeds. A couple of the old
turkeys were belled so she
could keep track of them.-Per
ry Enterprise.
For SALE-Hard wood lum-
Der. Dimension or bridge stuff.
Frank M. Bowers.
Alex Griffith has sold 8 head
of beeves to John Zang.
Will Buckmau has shipped 3
cars of nice fat cattle.
William Riechoff has shipped
2 cars of good cattle.
w It Clark has sold John
Zang 30 head of nice heifers,
Mrs Josie Sandifer has sold
her crop of 81 turkeys for
$40 25.
White Turkeys
VIC Spalding has some White
Holland turkeys for sale. Hens
$500 each. Toms $500 each.
Palmyra Herald; CharlesPen-
newell living just east of the
Henry Bier farm on the bluff,
has an orchard of twenty acres.
Mr. Penuewell for the first time
sprayed his trees and his or
chard has brought him in about
$1,000, He sold some of his ap-
Piles in Hannibal for $3 bush
ell. He brought a load of his
Grimes Golden to Palmyra
that were as yellow as oranges
and twice as big. Tue restau
rants bought them and retailed
them out at 5 cents apiece. The
spraying outfit used by Mr. Pen
newell cost him $13.
John Boarman was offered
500 for yearling beef, but turn
ed the offer down and killed it
himself. He sold the hide and
three quarters of the carcass
for $50 and had one quarter left
for his own family Mr. Farmer
do you see the point. 1t was
one of Johns neighbors that
made him the offer of $40.
j H McClintic has shipped 2
car loads of cattle of his own
feeding.
w Shanklin McClintic sent 4
red hogs to the city, Monday
that averaged 406 lbs.
Mrs T e Willard thinks her
COW has made a good record.
The COW cost $35 and from her
there has made and sold in six
months $35 90 worth of butter
and as Mrs Willard has the cnw
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
eut Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

mer, preached Sunday night at
the Grace Baptist Church,
The members OF the Chris
tian Church at Huntington do
not propose to get cold any
more. Tue committee, Mrs. Ed
ward Lake and Miss Effie Bax-
ter were in the city Tuesday
and purchased two nice stoves
for the church.
Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff filled ap-
pointments at Shelbina, Sun
day, where the good people
were glad to listen to one of biz
soul stirring sermo
Rev. Bovee, of PittsGeld ar
rived Friday to begin a pro-
tracted meeting with the Chris
tian church at Warren.
The First Methodist Church
at Hannibal, corner Broadway
aud Sixth Streets, has decided
to erect S25, 900 house of wor.
ship.
Rev. M. L. McReyuoIds visit.
ed his son Pearl near Palmyra,
Thursday.
The meeting which has been
in progress at the Baptist New
London church closed We'd
nesday evening, with forty
six additions to- the church.
Rev. Taylor who did the preach.
ing is a consecrated man and
impresses his hearers very
much. The meeting was one of
the most successful in the his
tory of the church. Tue caudi.
dates for baptism were immers-
ed in the baptistry at the
Christian church Weduesday.-I
Hannibal Journal.
METHODIST-CIRC UT.
Rev. j. o. Whitworth will
preach at DeMoss Sunday morn
ing and at Hassard at : p. IN.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G.. Limric, Rector.
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer. IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, Z p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Friday = p. m, Litany, ser.
mon and choir practice.
Saturday : p. m. Christmas
tree.
Monday, Christmas Day, Holy !
Communion 7;30 a, IN. and 10 a.
IN. with morning prayer and
sermon.
Tuesday, st. Stephens Day, |
Holy Communion 8 a, N.
Wednesday, ST. Johns Day, |
Holy Communion 8 a. IN.
Thursday, Holy Innocent's
Day, Holy Communion 8 a. m.
A cordial invitation is ex- !
tended to all to-, attend these
services.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Christmas tree at Z o'clock !
Saturday night.
Regular services by the pas.
tor, Sunday.
METHODIST.
Friday evening choir prac-
tice.
Saturday evening Christmas
tree,
Sunday 9;45 a. IN; Sunday
School.
SUNDAY IL a. m. morning ser. /:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
[Continued.l

w. j. jackson was a Clarence
visitor yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

A Select Line of Hand Photo Chiaa. -
Wood Bros,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Miss Lizzie Gottmau has been
attending a protracted meeting
at HuuueWell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Hon. S. ]. Nelson. of Jack
souville, Fla, arrived Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

LOwney Chocolates and Bon BOnS in
Holiday Packages Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

organ Selection.
Miss L. }. Bell will ! reside a
the organ. Miss Bess HayS
will render a select offertory
solo Ave Maria by Gunod. She
will be assisted by Miss A.
Keithley, Mrs. Drake, Miss
Drake, Miss L. Bell and Messrs
Gentges, Robey, Montgomery,
Mudd and Pike.
1st mass will be at 6 o'clock,
the End mass at 1920 The last
mass will be a High Mass.
Evening services will be at 7:3O.
Special selections will be rem,
dered by the childrens choir uu-
der the direction of the Sisters.
F'r. Mullen will deliver the
evening sermon.
Mass in Hunnewell Xmas
morning at 8 o'clock followed
by special Benediction Services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Sunday 2:3O p. m. Junior
League.
Sunday 6:15 p. m. Senior
League.
Sunday : p. m. evening ser
mon.
You are invited to attend
these services.
CHRISTIAN.
Christmas tree at Christian
Church Saturday night.
Preaching Sunday by the
pastor, Subject NOR ling; "a
Visit to the Cradle ut Jesus"
Evening. mo Man Lives for
Himself"
Endeavor meeting 6:15 p. N.
Let all who so desire come
and worship with us the babe,
but now the King of Glory, who
was born on Christmas day.
H. r. TRICKETr.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services Sunday at11 a. m.
and Z p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. and
Lecture 8 p. m
Choir practice Friday Z p. m.
Womans Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs McNalr
Friday 2;30 p. m.
The Palmyra Ptesbytery met
in call meeting in this city
Tuesday. Rev j. E Latham,
Rev. T. Barbee and Rev. G. F..
Richmond belLg present. Rev.
W. Foreman was transferred to
the White Water Indiana Pres
bytery.
Holy ROSARY.
Xmas will be celebrated with
unusal splendor at the church
of the Holy Rosary Monroe.
The Sanctuary will be beautiful
ly decorated by the ladies of the
Altar society. A beautiful crib
will be erected by Father Null
len, newfgures having been OBJ
tanned to replace III, old ones.
The trained children's choir of
the school will render selections
at the first mass. The church
choir has prepared a special
program for the last mass:
Kyrie. .Battmann.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Misses Pauline and Willie
Cox, of the Saccharine village,
spent the first of the week in
this city with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Individual Manicure Pieces. WOOD
3rnS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Col. W. T. Youell is relaying
the sidewalk in front of the
Commercial totel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Fountain Pens Wood Bros,
James Davis left yesterday
for Ottumwa, Iowa, to spend
Christmas with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
or Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

J M Proctor Jr returned from
Chicago Thursday IN ,rniug. In
spite of the $4,000 cattle on the
market, his 1l0 head which av-
eraged 1885 lbs fetched the fan
cy price of S. rs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Friday evening choir prac-
tice.
Saturday evening Christmas
tree.
Sunday 9;45 a. IN; Sunday
School.
Sunday IL a. m. morning ser.
mou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-10
STATE CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
Large Number Authorized by State
Board of Education to Teach


The state board of education has
granted the following certificates to
school teachers.
Manual training-Wm- Cochrane
q years., w. H Keller q years.,
Hattie NJ. Johnson q year,.
Three year renewable state certifi-
cates-Stewart W. Connover. Clara
n. White.
Lie certifcates=GIadys N. Alder
man. Scott E. Bedford, Oma Crawley,
Walter Cooley, Alvin j. Clark, John c.
Clement. Ingas j. Dahl, Nora B. Gen
try. Adaline W. Harding, Mabel John
son. Anna /. Keeling, E H McMath,
Helen A MINIS. Pearl McCurdy. Ora
=. Mower / B. Morgan. Violet H.
Puneine, Myrtle Rose. Anna L. Rob
fnson, Leola Strope, Sarah Squire,
Charles H Simpson. Alice Spaulding,
Stella VanCleve, MolIie Warren.
Institute certificates conductor for
I'VE years)-C. S. Bowman, George E.
Rose.
Conductor for one year.. H.
Beach, O. G. Eckes F. M. Patterson
instructors for three years-John
w Brown, Byron Broom, Oma CraW-
ley, James H Clement, Lillian S ELS,
Annette Foster. I. l. Garrison, }. A
Higdon, F. W. Irwin, F. B. Isely,
Charles E. johnson. W. H. Keller,
Alfred z. Leach, Stella Mehaffie. w j.
NcCarty, ]. S. Peter Q. e Rose ,Theo.
H Scheffers VIM NJ. SheDerd - M
SLe1en. agnes OnIuus J0llAAAC " van
Fleet. Thos. NJ Wood, julius NJ VIM
one year-Helen T. Adams. Eta
A Rieber Annette Beatty, Lila M.
Cotton, w r. Cleuland. Jennie r.
Daugherty, Charles Frogue, Leila
Frazier. L A. Guthridge, Minnie Hol-
loway Fred Harris, F'loy NJ. Hardman,
Viola Hankins. Alice Hendricks, l.
Alma Ise, Bernice z. Jones, Harry L.
Kent, A. r. Loop, Mrs. Bertha W.
Null. o. P. M. AIcClintock, Margaret
NJ Moore. Mary B. Nelson, Lily Nash,
p. II. Pearson, Frank Ryan, l. S.
Runnels. Jonathan Rigdon. Marion D.
Smith, Grace E Wood. Reese N Will
1iams.
Special for one year-Mrs- Anna W.
Arnett primary; Grace Holloway. pri-
mary: Eva NJ. Willard, music; Helen
Oldham, primary; Alice Schilling, mu-
sic; Myrtle F. Woodson, music and
drawing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-10

reason of the ''smasher's'' failure to
fulfill her obligations in the matter of
salary, to the judge for legal services.
The case is that of Mrs. Margaret E.
Sandon against Judge Ray and wife for
S120 rent due since last summer on their
residence at 1437 Fairview avenue, and
for possession of the property.
Mrs SandOn was given judgment for
the rent and costs in the hearing of the
case.
Judge Rays contention is that he
has been unfortunate in not being paid
by Mrs Nation, one of his clients, who
owes him for services, and by reason
Of not being able to dispose of a pat
claims also that when his landlady dis
covered that Mrs. Nation owed him, she
tried to intercept the money due from
Mrs. Nation and keep him from getting
his salary.
The answer of Judge Ray to Mrs.
Sandon's petition states that Mrs. Ray
rented the house, known as 1437 Fair
view avenue, during the absence of Mr..
Ray from the city, for which she agreed
to pay $50 per month. Last October
several months rent being due, Judge
Ray made an agreement with Mrs
Sandon that, should she place the prem
ises in good repair, he would pay her
$50 per month for sixteen months for
the house. He paid for November and
December, but the plaintiff failed to do
any repairing and he has not paid any
rent since.
Judge Ray had offered an order on
W. B. Jones, with whom Mrs. Nation
has $500 deposited, which Mr.. Jones ac-
cepted, but Mrs. Sandon refused to ac-
cept it.