davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Whats the Trouble

For :hs frs; TING. probably in Il.
history Of the STATE I2-l,siss5r.t., ILL.,
able - negotiate loan d. S3'7 IN.
An act Of ;hs last Legislature ar-ao-.z-
e the STATE to h3-row that sem AT
psr cent s13 while thsr.
money in any ore 5ttle lea, banks Il
float The lean ttcs1pot e. b5 ar5.ne
question naturally arises Wbs.fst1s
troubles"
No ol,g have the Mississippi bank.
declined ;5mass tael-a-. Int fuar-ia
institutions in c,h=r States aaya re-
fused an3i:bsg.as to o.s a. tho. Il
Wall stree. mus. be appealed to for
relief from the prasen; financial ssria-
Eeney Of the treasury There mus, BE-
something wrong somewhere. bat
where:
In the past the State has had no diff.
Guilty in negotiating loans al home or
abroad and il s1-p15 not Aav. s-r
trouble in doivr "a .osav -br, !, 49,.
AB3wbvs
/. tie rate n .7.ar... "a, ro~ --;. T..
for lack AZ conf 5er-a n. .fHs,- -
pavf Itjstr,. r7s.sh,a-ls svr-.y,...r
appropriation, Of t1z Ia. rs-;.r.t-r.
frightened some n ~ argrc;s-, 49,.
NAV be rba.l-aa m,7av ,or ~. 49,
proftabIy em--1vsa a.ta7v.i,s D..
the state needs the money md nh,
have it Individuals bav-,risl r, IT,
gotiate the loan but. in every jp.-g--a
SO far a. can be learned. tha7 have III.
ed. 1t may be the money oor,7
cured at home were The -a-z nj fr.s-...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Meeting of Executive Board of Choc
taw Baptist Association.

The following program will be dis.
ta>sed AZ the Executive Board meeting
II she GAeetaw Association TO held with
Little Bethel Church Saturday, before
lhe jih sunday in July 1906, "
lst The-recesslty 'of church dlsci-
lline and it, benefits, &. Gay, J. j. N,
Nash, J L. Vaughn.
2ud, Is it seriptual and right for every
member 10 bear some part of the ex-
pcnses of their church, sJno c. McDAde
4 W. Oder, J, l. Reed
3rd, Is 1t the duty of every member
to contribute to general missions. J. l.,
Williams, w. II Davis, Thoa G Rossel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
BrOOkSyiIle Jottings.

Miss Lee Belle sb'ey is home from
the Blue Mountain school
Mrs allie Hooker, OF Arkansas is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn
Smith Miss Bette Smith, who has
been with her brother, Mr.. Edgar
Smith III the territory, and with Mrs.
Hooker in Arkansas for some months.
sat home also.
Quite a number Of -four people attend
ed Children's Day at Ex-Prairie Wed
nesday, They report fine exercises and
magnificent dinner, Mr.. til. Hop
klns and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Wi.
kIns and family, Misses Pierson and
Archie Mcleod attended by Messrs
Calvin, Hambrick and Percy Franklin
and several Others constituted the party
from this place.
Mrs. Carpenter has been enjoying
visit from Miss Marian Davis Sbe bss
now returned to Mr. Geo Gousett.
Mrs J N. Gaines has as guests. Miss
Doreas Ray Gaines Of South Carolina.
Miss Laura Ruff, Of Meridian and Miss
Nat.lie Scales Of Wet Water. at rela-
tives
Mrs. Meek and daughter, who have
been with Mrs. Eris Jamison lately.
have returned to Sails
Mrs. Halbert. mother Of Mr.. Earle
Haibert was in Town Wednesday. en-.
route for Hattiesburg.
Lucille Woodward, Misses Lora Nc
Morries, Minerva Farmer, Fannie St
John, Belle Lanier and Ruth Ham
brick left the first Of the week for the
Normals, some went to Starkvile some
to Columbus.
Mrs. T. r. Spalding and Miss Nancy
opaldlng have gone to Kentucky fol
the remainder Of the simmer.
Rev. Mr., Morris, of Lebanon Tenn.
returned to his home Wednesday afte,
short stay with Rev. D. Mcleod,
family.
Rev. Mr.. Zwingle has returned from
Winston county where he has been con
Quoting meeting
Mrs, Tom Evans, of Macon is viii
her friend, Mrs. Hambricl, at present.
Mrs, Jane Bell has gone to Union t,
spend month with her granddaughter
Mrs Todd.
Mr.. Charleigh Bowling and famil,
we're in town this week bidding fare
well to the home folks, as they are {,
the eve of move to western state
Mrs. Sam X. Cunningham has bee,
in Macon a sgood part Of this week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
J. F. SHELTON, Agent, Macon Miss

Is ON NATURF

An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor ~ y
of Macon to execute the city DOL, ' J.
lean Of Twenty Five Hundred p'na, '.
used by the city 10 meet The cur''H''F
Section | BE it ordained
Mayor AMI Board Of AldeIlIlVor |
city of Macon. Miss That !, - 4
Mayor, be and is hereby all'nul
execute the note Of city Of haVvpu y,
to the Merchants and Farmers n u
Macon. Miss for the srlll u 4
five Hundred Dollars, said uog \
come due and PAYABLE ileeelV !,
1896, and to bear interest AZ 'p. 4,
I per cent per annum from ~. "
hereof, said money being oOuvJ
provided by law for the pnIlleT n
ing the current expenses Of luz y, n +
1906 which Indebtedness aloeum !,
ent indebtedness If the city iV' \,
expenses will not exceed w Z
taxes for the year 1906. ,,.l
Sec, 2. Be 1t further oraal@ll
said monies he paid to g. D. =,
City Treasurer, In the manner V
by law. IA
Sec. B. Be it further oraaluJ@,
the occasion being urgent, tll5 y !,
ing ordinance be enforced anu .
effect from and after its pass"s''
Approved June 81, 1906.
Attest. E. M MURPHEY, ~
Clerk. pro tenn D. " N
The foregoing ordinance mas "
" recorded in my office in nlln'''
L, page 50.
This 2Sth dav of June 1000 II
II. L. j. BARNES =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Sclaiiea Cured After Twenty Years Of Torture

:, for more than twenty years Mr. J. b.
Masses, of 1922 Clinton ST. Aljnnea,
hnn, was tortured by yciatiea. The
pam and suffering which he endured
unrluS this line is beyond compr, hen
SION Fothing gave him anyE p rma-
nent relief until he used Chambt.laiu'.
Pam Balm. One application Of that
linlment relieved the pam unl made
sletp al rest possible. aud less than ore
nott'e has effected permanent rnrc
II troubled with sciatica or rheumatism
WY Y not try % cent bottle Of Pain
Balm and see for yourself how oniclil =
II relieves tie pain. For sale by I'd
NJ, Murphey. y '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
New Colored Baptist Church.

The colored Baptists of the CITY are
building new church which is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is a beautiful
structure, being composed of two de-
partments-the assembly room and 2
Sunday School room, separated by slid
ing doors. When the,building is com
pleted, furnished with electric light,
and concrete walks laid it will cost
about $4,000 and will reflect credit I'm.
on Our colored population.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. r.
y. Moody isa man Of Christian charac.
Yer and much intelligence, aud enioys
the respect Of both races. 10y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable.

Having recently purchased the
Brame Stable in Macon, the ont
lit Of Messrs. Cockrell Bros. :and
buss aud horses of Mr.. J. G. FAINT,
we respectfully solicit II rca~ona.
BILE share of the public patronage
Respectfully.
y. A. FLOURNOY & SON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

Rogers q cos market telephone No.
is Is, three rings, that's where you get
yonr perfect roasts your luscious steaks
and d,h every Thursday eve and Fri,
days We solicit your business and
promise prompt service.
2S-3 rings gets Rogers & Co smarke
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
How to Break up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many to leart
mat severe cold can be comnlptel,
broker mp in one OF two days time
ne hrst symptoms Of cold are drv
ioNd cough, mofuse wa di,cbare,
from lhe nose, an i thin. white coating
on me tongue When Chamber lain,
cough remedy is taken every hour or
tue hfat appearance OF these symptoms
II cJu1ttlacts the effe;t of the cold nd
restores the system to healthy condi
non within a day or two For sale b,
90 N MurpheN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Wanted, Cotton Seed.

l am now connected with the Misss.
sippi Cotton Oil Co Meridian, and will
pay at all times the highest market
price for seed. See me before selling.
w. +. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

,ba we en- handle the best brands Of f,our
~ laas was ever brought 70 this rmar Ioui
~ you na, aont quite like Cream A Al A trv
'ne celebrated Gold Medal. We = omar ary
s apsso every barrel. You might find
something in our general line thew al
0'' especial ia attention. Try us.
W Y. ROGERS & CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

An iichirg trouble /, not cooo...
~ sse.o9s me bus certainly d most
mama 'e q ,'ns, a.illllrtion' No matter fla
',a, u you Itch it cures Won. uun W.
G ~ en y 1t Absolutely gnarant ,,e
~, ~ cure any form of ltching " Inn,.',
First applicationrelie yes. ns known
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

MIR. y. A, Williams, living Nc"
Point. has taken up red steer W." w.
lace, marked with crop md s""''
In left ear, abont 3 or years OF"
must prove property, pay el'"e,
take il away ,r II will estrayed ~
to law, "a
ID. L. FERRIS, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Estate ch,naor, c.n.,
;, No $500 of Of f NoxmSrs o Go"p.
"Is' Mary Sue Nelson ty.
-a he, , having been issued by y. 4. Dor
ron clerk Of the Chaucery Count ofsaid
county. on this date to the under signed n.
s,hecIt1r OF the last will ..aHd testament oil
hrs Mary Sue Nelson. deceased.
sot'ee Is hereby given requiring all per
sons having claims against said estate Ia
hafe ZANE probated and registered by the
s'efk OF sad rourt. within one year from
lhls = lie, ~ default Of which such claims
w, WI We forever barred. Witness my banq
lhls June lith 1906.
G. S. F'ELD,
!, Executor Last VII, and Testament OIL
Mr., Nary Susan n. Ison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
School Board Meeting

The School Board of Noxubee county
will meet on Monday, July, 9th, 1906,
at the office Of tn Superintendent Of
Education at the Court House.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

IS superintendent on good farm have
small family, can furnish rererenr" Il
desired, Write me. Respectfully, "
T, H. Orrs.
K. F, D. No. | Fcarn Springs, Mis-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

~ u You are que. detected, and feel like
NE NE world has it in for YOU" the
e ,',l alG vour live il taking \ tn "1
lays oil Put it to work by ns,no : shy INV
MOI, mo-, Liver Purifier (tin btxesl. H. ~, thn
pest regulator of them all. - 'n'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
Money to Loan.

$4,000 has been placed in NV
hands to loan on good security.
Reasonable tcrmf.
II II. BROOKS, Jn.,
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

TTtss UIspatchts fromsCardiff, Wales
OF Wednesday says; Violent earthquake
shocks were experienced throughout
South Wales at 9:15 this morning.
Houses rocked and many OF the cheaper
ores were damaged Hundreds of chin :
neys were shaken from the walls. occu-
pants OF dwell ngs were thrown to the
glounI, anu people fled from their
rouse ,hrieking in panic, with visions
Of the San FIanci.cJ disaster before
them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
For Sale.

New Munger Gin
cola Hall Gins,
sod Presses.
> Good Condensers and Feeders
Belts shafting, lulleys etc for opcrat-
ing same and one boiler about % horse
power I'LL second hand will sen cheap.
}, B POINDEXTER.
Where GO-FLY goes hes will not 70.
U-e it on your horses and cattle Sold
by w ". Shannon & Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

G0-FLY ke~p~ A-s off horses and cattle,
Sold BY W. W Sualnan & Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

A'S''iHN'NA A'vAtNNs
The mercantile .irm of Misso Bros, has
dissolved partnership, the stock OF goods
being sold to AIRS. Daisy +, Misso.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30
SafHrday,June 30,T906.

ez .Jaus-es oVc rs a-ss q Ec-r.s
zpaI * e1aeet To- AZ tie rate Ct 5 as-ts
Pr ds7e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-30

Subscribe to the Beacon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27

Arizona is far from being the tough
region we are apt to paint it. Civili-
cation there is in the raw, but the
people who make the territory are far
from being in the raw themselves.
They are mainly cultured people from
the eastern states Even the labor is
of a high class and it is highly paid
This is the territory upon which the
speaker of the house almost alone is
trying to force joint statehood. Moth
ing is reckoned in the speakers plans
of the wishes of the territory affected.
Nothing but some mysterious political
promises and some more mysterious
influences has any weight Joint
statehood is insisted upon even when
its injustice has been exposed hum
dred times. Speaker Cannon may be
able to force the issue, but it is not
representative government He could
not get six votes for joint statehood in
the whole territory of Arizona.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27

The Green E. jackson Drug Co. Explain
How Vinol Creates Desire for Food.

"The reason Vinol is the greatest aid
to digestion that we have ever known"
said Mr.. Jackson of the above firm, els
because 1t contains all Of the active,
tonic elements that are found in cod
liver oil without any of the system
clogging oil or grease to upset the
stomach and retard its work.
"These curat tive elements in natural
manner strengthen and tone up the
weakened nerves of the digestive Or
gans, and when the stomach acts
easily and naturally a desire is created
for food. The nourishment thus OBJ
tanned is changed into rich, red blood
and every organ in the body is invigor-
nature intended, and a good, hearty ap-
petite is the sure result.
with cod liver oil in it's old form
the medicinal elements were envelOped
in the obnoxious oil so that few could
take it, but in Vinol we have the same
medicinal elements, separated from
the vile tasting oil, thus producing the
greatest tonic, strength creator and
body builder which we have ever sold
in our store.
Lack of appetite is not in itself a
disease, but a symptom of weakness
showing itself in the nerves Of the
stomach, which control the desire for
food We guarantee VinOl will cor
rect this weakness or give back your
money" Green & Jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
THE FRAUD ORDER" BUT MOD
FLED"

When a person is found using the
United States mails for fraudulent or
illegal purposes the postmaster general
or subordinate charged with that au-
thority may issue a fraud order for
bidding him the use of the mails. The
action may be taken without a hearing
of any kind, may not be suspended by
injunction proceedings or appeals, and
is regulated only by a general law of
congress STIMULATING under what con-
Such an act may be objected to as jul
dcial or legislative or both, such as
congress or the courts can alone per-
form, yet on the ground of admins
trative necessity it is sustained. EX-
actly the same necessity and the same
principle, so far as a layman can OBJ
serve is involved in the proposals to
give the interstate commerce commits
sion power to enforce it's rate decisions.
No, not quite the same, for the pro-
posed power to be given the commits
sion is only to be exercised on COM
plant and after an open hearing,
whereas the postmaster general may
be- complainant, prosecutor and judge
without hearing in the other case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
WHY GERMANY MUST EXPAND.

Some idea of why Emperor William
is making such desperate efforts to
seize foreign markets for German
goods, may be gained from the results
just published of the last German
census. The population Of the en-
pire last December is found to have
been 6O,6O5,1S3, gain of 100000 in
five years, and of 100000 in the last
fifteen years. This population, three
fourths that of the United States, is
crowded into an area slightly over two
and a half times that Of Nebraska. A
quarter of a century ago AZ per cent
of the Germans were able to live by
the soil. Now less than third find
room on the farms and the other two
thirds must manufacture articles that
in the nature of things must be ex-
changed for food abroad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
FOR NEWSPAPER LAWS.
Wisconsin Editors Will Have Repre-
sentatives at Next Legislature.

EU CLAIRE, Wis, March 27.-The
Wisconsin Press association has re-
elected Emil Baensch, of Manitowac,
president; reelected Mrs Rindaulb of
Platteville, treasurer, and elected r. w
Cheever, of Clinton. secretary. A COM
mittee, with Mr.. Baensch as chairman,
was appointed and empowered to hire
a representative at an expense not to
exceed $500 to attend the next session
Of the legislature in the interest of
newspapers. This action followed a
paper by w. H. Bridgeman, of Stanley,
on railroad transportation and adver-
Using, and an effort to secure legisla
ton to allow newspaper publishers to
use advertising mileage and hold office
at the same time is foreshadowed. A
committee to report next year on uni
form rates for patent medicine adver-
Using was reported
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
As to Backbiting Friends.

when you find out you have a
friend who talks about you behind
your back let her go at once" remark
ed Miss Wisely as she scornfully tore
up note of apology. Don't take her
on trial again. She won't stop BELT
Ting you. That is in her nature. She
will only be more cautious about it,
and you won't be aware she Is doing
you harm until you receive some real
" serious injury from her. which will
open your eyes too late. Better let
her 60 right away"
Half the wear and tear housekeepers
complain Of arises from their own dis
orderly habits.
Order Is the greatest time and nerve
saver possible.
Some women can live neatly In 4
hall bedroom: others haven't room to
turn around in a nine room apartment.
It's all a question of method.
why do l keep my house in such
good ordef?" said a friend Of mine.
because remember what my father
used to tell US. He would say: Chill.
dren. why do you give yourselves extra
work by making two movements In.
stead Of one? One movement puts
your hat and your coat in the closet
but when you throw them on a chair
you have first that movement and then
another movement later on to pick
them up and put them away"
Sensible old gentleman, wasn't he1
s:AUD ROBINSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
TO BLOCK INSURANCE PLANS.
North Dakota Commissioner After For
eign Companies.

North Dakota Commissioner After For.
eign Companies.
FARGO, N. D., March 27.-State In
surance Commissioner Cooper has start.
ed a crusade against insurance COM
panies not licensed to do business in
the state. He has information that an
insurance broker of New York is send.
ing circulars to property owners ir
North Dakota offering to place insur-
ance on property in this state with
companies that are not licensed to dc
business here. The commissioner has
recently refused to renew the licenses
OF the State Life Insurance company
Of Indianapolis, and the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company of New
York. The last named company was
refused a license, it is said, because
some of it's officers are under indict-
ment in New York. The commissioner
claims that the Indianapolis company
made false statement with reference
to certain inquiries propounded by the
commissioner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
CANNON AND STATEHOOD.

If Speaker Cannon was responsible
to the people of Arizona or if they had
the power to take away his seat in
congress. he would drop joint state
| hood like a hot potato, because joint
statehood has absolutely not a friend
in the territory.
The people of Arizona are mostly
whites 1t is at present an aggrega-
ton of mining camps and as such it
The people of Arizona. though more
numerous than those of many terri
tories which have been admitted in the
past. are making no demands upon
congress- Their whole fight is against
being brought into the union as a jul
nior partner in a firm which they be-
lieve would be doomed to business fail
ure from the start. They are willing
to remain as they are until such time
as they can make dignified and eff
fective appeal tc congress for indi-
vidual recognition.
That time is not far distant either
The territory is filling up rapidly with
permanent residents. Railroads are
blowing their way across the terri
tory in many directions. Agriculture is
making progress and trade is springing
I'M.
of permanence and prosperity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
THE SOUTH AND THE PRESI-
DENCY.

Leaving out of consideration that AL
ton B. Parker recommended the south
to have a candidate for president from
it's own territory largely to shut off
the Hearst boom down there, his sug-
gestion is interesting.
For sixty years before the rebellion
the democratic party was dominated by
the south. 1t had few northern pres
idents. like Buchanan of Pennsylvania.
Pierce of New Hampshire and Van
Buren, of New York, but nevertheless
the south dominated the cabinets and
dictated the policy of all these admin
istrations as we'll as the others. And
ever the south was pushing hard for
it's favorite institution, an institution
which was giving it's wealth and leis-
ure and which was ropidly establishing
a ruling, fighting and loafing class to
dominate the serfs who created the
values.
With the war came the downfall OF
the south It's slaves, it's property, its
money were swept away on the red
tide of destruction. After the war the
people of the south were still demo-
Gratis, but no longer dominant demo-
Gratis. They went quadrennium after
kuadrennium to conventions and cast
their votes for the northern candidate
brought to them. Election after cleo
ton they threw the bulk of the cleo
tCral vote cast for the democratic can
didate, but he was never man from
the south.
The war was not yet far enough
away. 1t is perhaps too near now for
q successful candidate from Dixie, but
it is believed that the time is ap-
preaching.
The election of a candidate from the
south would possibly startle the north
but it could no longer alarm any part
OF the country. IHe SoutH is loydi
! The country is strong New England
is no more faithful to the union today
! than Texas Bailey with the cOnstitu-
| ton under his arm is as good an Amer
! lean as Lodge with the Mayfowel
! compact in his breast pocket.
| But a southern man will not be
elected president for some time tC
! come The democratic party alone
cannot do it, and it will be a rather
remarkable southerner who will be able
to so enthuse the north as to draw the
great independent vote which now
chooses our presidents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-27
TO USE REFORM SPELLING.
Brewer Will Write His Opinions i
New Simplifed Form.

NEW YORK, March 27.-"i have
agreed to use the new simplified meth
cd of spelling in writing my opinions
said Associate Justice David F. Brewer
of the United States supreme court
when asked concerning his opinion OF
the new movement. For some time
L have followed the practice of short
ening my spelling of certain words, as
'altho." thru and program OF couhse
1 cannot control the actions of the su-
preme court in the matter of spelling
but have adopted the new method fol
my own use.
1.-THE spelling of many educated men
is atrocious. They never will learn tC
spell according to the rules Of the Eng
lish language. But if the simplified
method is adopted 1 believe it will help
them.
"a simplified spelling board has been
organized for the purpose of bringing
about reform in spelling. The head of
this organization is Brander Matthews,
and other officers in the organization
are leaders in educational and other
lines of work. I am a member of this
society. We have agreed whenever
possible to use the new method of
spelling.
There are twelve words which the
members of the organization have
agreed to spell in the new way when
they remember to do so. These words
are program 'decalog,' 'prolog,' tho,
'altho,' 'thoro.' 'thorofare,' thru thru
out 'catalog,' 'demagog,' and 'peda-
gog'."