davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
EXCURSION DAY
ELKs TOOK A DAY OFF AT DEN
YER.
Thousands Of Visitors Hiked for the
Mountain Resorts-New Ritual
Adopted by the Elks and the Grand
Exalted Ruler Installed.

Denver, July 20.-This was "excur-
sion day" on the programme of the
EllIs' annual reunion and thousands of
visitors refreshed themselves today by
trips to mountain resorts. The b. p.
o. f. grand lodge installed it's new
officers at its final session today. Judge
Henry A. Melvin of Oakland, Cal, be-
coming grand exalted ruler for the
ensuing year. The new ritual was
adopted today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
WORK FOR PRISONERS.
Grand Forks Authorities May Provide
WoodpIe for Petty Crooks.

Grand Forks, N. d. July 2O--In a
communication to the board Of county
commissioners, States Attorney j. B.
Wineman recommends that a portion
of the jail yard be enclosed with a
high iron fence, as a suitable place for
the prisoners confined in the county
Jail to work in and to furnish material
and tools for them to work with
If this is done, Mr.. Wineman claims,
conditions will change rapidly. for il
there is anything that vagrant, sneak
thief or petty criminal dislikes it is
work, and under such conditions they
are not apt to look for winter quarters
in the county jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
Ready 70 Resume WORK.

Gem, Idaho, July 20.-The Frisco
mine, which has been idle for long
time owing to the flooding of the lower
levels. is once more ready to resume
work on a dividend paying basis. The
work of removing the water from the
mine was begun on Feb. l. of this year
and proceeded very slowly, as owing
to the depth of the mine, it was neces-
sary to remove the water by bailing
with two 1,00O-gallon bailing tanks,
which We're alternately lowered to the
lower submerged level
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
HIS ARM CUT OFF.
Eight Year old Boy in Railway Acct
dent at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 2O.-While
playing on the Great Northern rail-
road tracks, Louis, the 8-year-old son
of Ludwig Faeth, was run down by a
freight train. The wheels of one of
the cars passed over his right arm and
hand and crushed them to jelly. A
brakeman ran to the scene and pulled
the boy away, and took him to the
hospital where the physicians ampu-
tated the MANNED limb. His condition,
while serious is not fatal and unless
he sustained internal injuries when
struck by the car, he will recover
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
FOR The CAMP PAIGN
MEETING TO BE HELD WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
Speaker Cannon and the Members Of
the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee to Lunch With the
President Next Monday.

Oyster Bay, N. X, July 2O.-PIans
for the republican congressional cam-
.paign are to be formulated at Saga
more hill Monday. President Roose-
welt has invited Speaker Cannon,
Chairman sherman Of the republican
congressional campaign committee
Secretary Londenslager and Treas
urer Mckinley of that committee to
luncheon on Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
At Tomb of Leo.

Rome, July 90 To-day being the
anniversary Of the death of Pope Leo
XIII, a solemn memorial mass was
celebrated at st. Peters this morn
ing, at which the Pope and number
of Cardinals officiated Nearly five
thousand persons. including diplomat
ic representatives high dignitaries Of
the church and state and d large num-
Der Of tourists, were present. The Pope
blessed the catafalque and said short
prayer for Leo XIII.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
SAILED FOR HOME
ROCKEFELLER LEAVES LAND OF
FROG EATERS.
Oil Magnate Is Headed for the United
states--He Declined 70 Discuss the.
Reoent Legal Proceedings Against
Him. Isl

Paris. July 20.--John ID. Rockefeller
viii sail for New York this evening on
the Hamburg American line steamer
Alnerilxa. He occupied private car
attached to the special steamer train
and was accompanied by his physician
and members Of his family. Rookie
feller declined To discuss the an
nouncements Of the legal proceedings
against him, which are awaiting his
arrival Ia the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
BOY WAS DROWNED.

ElVin Bruehn Lost His Life While
Swimming Near EnderIin.
Enderlin, NJ d., July 2O.-Yesterday
three boys were in swimming in the
Maple river near this city. and the
water was far beyond their depth Two.
of them sank, one was rescued, but
the other could not be gotten out until
help had been summoned, and was in
the water some twenty minutes Every
effort to resuscitate him failed. His
name was Elving Bruehn, and he was
about IL years of age. Much SYM
pathy is felt for his family by the
entire community
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
Steamers coIlided.

New York, July 20.-A collision took
place last night between the exeur-
sion steamer Thomas Patton, of the
Patton line, and the Perseus, of the
Iron Steamboat Co, the latter plying
from New York to Coney Island. The
vessel had about 1900 passengers on
board and wild panic ensued, but
no one was seriously injured. The
passengers were taken off by ferry
boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
Austria Denies.

Vienna, July 2O.-The report pub
lished in st. Petersburg that under
certain conditions Austria would as
sist in suppressing a revolution in
Russia, is denied here. Any such step
would excite the strongest opposition
In the Austrian and Hungarian par
liaments and among the people
throughout Austria Hungary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
GaribaLdian Anniversaru.

Messina, July 20.-Throughout Italy
the anniversary of the, famous victory
of Giuseppe Garibaldi lover the Nea-
politan troops at MiIazzo, July 90,
1860, is celebrated today. Here the
anniversary was observed as a holt
day There was a parade and many
veteran GaribaIdians took part in it,,
wearing their historic red shirts in
honor of the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
MAY IMPEACH HIM
WISCONSIN DISCUSSES ITS LAT
EST SCANDAL.
There Is Lot of Comment Over the
Action of the Judge in Seeking
Rebate and Suggesting Violations of
the Law.

Madison, Wis, July 20.-Much ex-
eitement exists in political circles over
the revelation that Wisconsin SUI
preme Judge asked a rebate on an in
suranee policy and showed how the
law could be evaded Attorney General
Titus says 1t is his opinion there is no
statute providing for the impeachment
of the Judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
BRITISH DENOUNCED.
Bishop Says They Robbed and Killed
Loyal Natives.

D7sIIOP Says FTSy NODU5u aHu ENIFIau
Loyal Natives.
Pietermaritzburg,July 2O-The gov
ernment Of Natal has published let
ter from bishop of zululand alleging
that Colonel fzoyston's column early
in July looted the kraals and carried
off stock belonging to the loyal ma
.tives, robbed loyal Africans of their
clothes and money and tore the clothes
off the women. The bishop adds that
certain natives who We're found at
the siding were brought into camp
July and shot and their bodies
thrown into the Dongo to rot The
bishop eharacterizes the conduct Of
the column as a deep disgrace to
Englismen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
Two Were Killed.
Explosion in Tent Caused Two
Deaths in Indiana.

Greenwood, Ind, July 20 While
preparing fer a stereoptieon lecture on
the San Francisco disaster in a tent
here a twenty gallon tank of chlorine
exploded, instantly killing Rev. r. ID.
Lewis, 45 years of age, proprietor of
the company giving the entertainment,
his assistant, George McMenus, 40
years OF age, and seriously injuring
Harry Lewis, aged 23, son of Rev. Mr.
Lewis. The explosion occurred before
any persons except those in charge of
the entertainment had entered the
tent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
TOWN is in RUINS
INHABITANTS or SYRIAN ARE
NEEDING FOOD.
Several People Who Were Suspected
of Setting Fires Were Lynehed by
the Indignant PeopIe-Many People
Are Starving.

SamaFa, Russia, July 2O.-The latest
news from Syzran Is that the city is a
heap of ruins. Hundreds of persons
lost their lives in the flames and sew
eral men suspected Of incendiarism
were lynched. Food for the starving
inhabitants of Syzran is being sent
from here and from Saratoff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
Mills DESTROYED.

Butte, Mont, July 2O.- The mills Of
the Montana zinc Co. were destroyed
by fire TODAY. The loss is $195, 900.
The mills were owned by New York
corporation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-07-20
MEXICAN UPRISING.
Danger Threatened the Foreign Resi-
dents of That Country.

Eel Paso, Tex, July 20.-Rafael Ysa-
bel, governor Of Sonora, passed
through here today to Mexico city to
consult with President Diaz on the
threatened uprising in Mexico, which
it Is said, will be directed against the
foreigners Sept. 16 Diaz is calling all
his governors into conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual netting Of the stock.
holders "t The Peoples Nationa: sang
"t Prosperity. s. c.. will be H"Id aP
It's banking House January Sth. i9oh
at ; o'rlork y. N.
w. w. Wheeler. !
Cashier. !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
THE NEW CITY FATHERS.
Mayor Brown and Aldermen Floyd
ard Langford Hsld Over--In Of
fice This Woek.

~" nrw city rhmril which was
elected 'n the eleventh will 20 in uf,
t;rr lNi< week.
H. l"rA?d anl News today pres
"n;> !"u ,hr new council. Mayor \. L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

IL, III DlaSlcr ,WrlterS 90, Wole"Itp still
uia,c education than any number OF
dry didactic articles on that subject.
III n ideals and exalted visions put
men to climbing sooner than any
amount of sober and we'll meant ex-
holtation.
Those Of us. who have the advan-
taye Of this communion. It winch hc
:, ,euks. should remcmher that there
are hundreds and thousands Of younS(
souls in this commonwealth "t ou
,rd IN this county Of Newberry hy
gering and thirsting for that brea., W.
the higher life. 1t is our duty, Yours
and mine. to furnish it. Too many
! ~. ave. 100 many parentsI even,
forget that the child has rights, how
ever. humble and poor. wHich even
80 parent Sh,rld respect and if
Il. i - II I. hr should be made to-.
Walter H. Page spoke ii truth when
lie said:
"lt is shining day III any ciucat-
ct mans Growth when he comes 10
see and to feel and to know and free
" admit that it is Just as important to
the world that thc raggamuffn child
Of his worthless nriyhbor should be
trained. as it is that his own child
should be. Until Il man sees this, he
cannot be Il worthy democrat, nor yet
a patriotic conception of cducatiun;
for no man has known the deep MEAN
ing Of democracy or felt either its
obligation or it's life till he has seen
this truth clcarly.'
DR.. Johnson. in yivin" the WAYS in
which the rural schools could be best
improved. stated his idcas in the fol-
lowing order:
1St. Local Taxation: end, Consolida-
ton Of Districts; Bird, improvement!
in Brauiiying School Houses and
l;r,unh>: ,lth. Rural Libraries: 9th,
Securing Closer AMI More Expert
Supervision.
He has been successful teacher
and has been in the business for a
long time and has devoted much time
and study To the profession. but
should say. the first thing needed is
an enthusiastic. sclfsacrificing, in
telliyent teacher, because without this
it matters little how much you bcauti-
fy ard how much money you have or
:! " vru consolidate. the main thing
wh;rI. makes the school Il success is
! >"lt.ar~ii'ir;n.y. harl-workin" teach
nr. aMI they Sh"uld be paid better,
and Nmtil they are. v"U cannot expect
them to l"vulr their life To the work.
Then We >h"uid put taxation "r some
means To eel the money. which Is OF
',timr Importance. We hrlirv" also
in consolidation "f districts. but this
ropn.i ha successful in our SparSely
-a,il Il rural districts until we can
have better roads. Then thee >hr'dd
=" ;''' lHNrary.
\, this point Mr.. .\nll gave brief
>v& sis + the provisions Of the law
w which libraries may he establish
II. After ten d"iinr> have been ralS-
ID hv private Subscription ten dollars
y =. -, t,', ha,a,,,;nr to
=, ,I !; 7, ,1,a ,r,v;dos
:, .L,I,;,;, .l1 ,;,,r,r;o.
r, ,;,,;,,,,;.. =, ,ho wav
.,' ,l>.;o. ooIod
, ,,;.,,;o,, Int
~ - in'r,N>l in the schools the nue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

isn't il rather hyperrritieal to 1'nu
ta0(t With y senator for collecting pay
tNr his $NN rs private secretary "ni''
the sou is really away at college foi'
of course, the sou writes for his pay
Now York Commercial,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
"'.' 80 ''''-- :. n l.
RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
SYNOPSIS of Talk Made by Cd. e. H.
iAull at County Teachers Associa-
tion.


The matter IF rural school libraries
is ne Of vast Importance |" Inc Peo-
lie ul~ the rural districts ald II pro-
.c!ly handled could Dp made strong
ne; T. in ire educational advancement
i the chi.i,en as we'll rs the grown
Il, pcrplp who live in our rural com
m,,ilitipS.
IL t.!i, county uuly about one half
f the srhuris have taken advantage
d, tie law [, establish these libraries.
N,n Il view to contributing some
nj, to tie encouragement OF these
!. ....vs .nl creating some interest
,,n"nt thr teachers Col. T.. ii. Auil
.j,;r;i the invitation Of the coun-
~ teachers association TO make il
,s:; lcfJ,c them OH this subject. lhe
attendance. cr teachers was good ana
,:irv manifested some interest III the
, subject.
|; is important also to reach the
narrniS and school truStcceS and with
that in view we publish herewith Il
.yrrp>is If the talk made by MIR.
,.,,l:
feel Srmc embarrassment IN at
."nl,;M- to- talk before Il booty or
:.lr..vr~. especially Nrwhrrry county
..a,hv,-. Nnr ale always critical. but
.r:> subject It libraries Is one "i
~. :ntr" Rance /" our cdu"a'1"nal
I..n"M;. feel that in this day
u.vvt:riHI readinr. when the news
,,%;vr i a',-u, AL that niNe-tenlhS "l
-; ,.....,lr ever read. if anythrn" can
<.iI = i. NJ that will encourage
.Nc reading Of books. good books sub
-au.iai hn Is. it is So much accom-
r:::-Nvi fur the mental development
...' .;..w;h r, nur prnrle. This work
-. ~r q -" during the i'rilnailv"
... ~. the miNl. I'll" taste for
,!:my Mp>t rc arlnirrd along
.... 49,. :. i.,rati u # lhr child. In
.a... !: :. o'L he I'll" main feature IN
-. 'e@"ra:;'n.
T.. "rA :;". # newspapers should
=. ,::>ruu"a-ej. but i'll this rapid
= III" :..'~, 4 that Is a
- :,;~,. - :" some
.....~;y :,rr tina, IS
:. K ~. yoN will find
~ j: c..:> Ill an! "N-
... - .:.. ... ..''> y .;:.iH=: NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
JAMES K. GLIDER,
DanSiSt

Office III front room over post o1noo
NEWBERRY, S. G.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16

Following the interest thus kindlcd
Mr.. Forsyth, in connection with his
regular duties as Il minister, organized
and taught a summer school. Ii was u
small beginning attended by great
difficulties, but those who undertook it.
and supported it were building better
than they knew. In addition TO the
good that resulted TO the community
educationally from this first effort,
Mr.. Forsyth was able to interest
other ministers in his church ia the
work and its needs and possibilities
were in time brought 20 the attention of
the Prcsby ytcry-thc church court with
which be was Immediately connecte /.
This court embraced all the ministers
and churches of that denomination In
more than quarter OF the state.
The Presbytery, through its Home
Mission committee, began to investi-
gate the situation, with the result that
after very careful inquiry into the
facts they came TO the conclusion tina,
the needs were greater than they were
able to supply.
During this long investigation the
interest of our people grew, and such
pressure was brought TO bear upon the
representatives of this church court
and such Il strong desire was mani
tested for the establishment OF such {
school as had been proposed. that the
whole question was carried up 10 tn,
next higher court Of the church, th,
Synod. This court Is composed OF al
the ministers and churches OF tha
faith in the state OF Missouri. Tn,
proposition appealed to this body, and
they in turn through a committee care
fully covered the ground and got in
formation on which to base conclu
sions with reference thereto. Th'
committee entrusted with the matte
made favorable report and recon
mended that the school be estabishe,
somewhere In this section of the state
Then came the serious question as t
where ii would be located. a com
mittee was appointed consisting 0
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16
81 a Year in Advance.

The general plar of the buildings for
this school can be best indicated by the
cut below.
These buildings are to be constructed
of native stone, and viii be erected one
by one as there is actual demand for
the accO pmOdaiiuns fur which they
are intended. The first cHc To be
erected is The one in the center on the
rear Nidc Of the square forming the
court on which all the buildings face.
Some modification has been made in
the plan Of this building TO make it
mec, present needs. II will he COM
Portable and substantial home for the
schrol and y credit to the town in which
it is located. The contract for its con-
struction was 10 have been let Tuesday
Of this week, and was probably let on
that date, and it is to hc ready for oc-
cupancy January |, 1907.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16

Telephones.
| am agent for the ANDRAE
Telephone. ........... 49,.
Will keep Il supply on hand
in two styles. es............
Also extra Batterisc, Fuse
and Switches. es................
Will install in house free.
Telephone ring: -
VS.. JONES,
p. q. Box 33 SWAN, Mo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16
Vol. IL. No. 40.
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
Taney County
by W. II. AND r. b. PRICE.

Fancy is the fourth county from The west
line of the state, IN the extreme southern
! Tier and 80 bordering on Arkansas ana en-
h,iup 10 It's tullGc>s the wonderful climate
Of the sunny Side OF the OZarks, where the
Temperature rarely touches zero In wihtrr and thc
nights IN summer are always cool eho"S" I" 'h'hc
sleep - tiriirhL =, ,,,,,.,
ncrrs uI which about 6.vU1 acres are uudrr IN.
prryrurpt The suil VARIES from the rcii hlliivlal
bulius 10 the strong limestone soils ol The rug
Is, producing successfully Mhea' ON WHICH Wv
uouu,, was awarded the silver medal AT the Lou
i,ju,I, Purchase exposition, corn second To none,
I, stalk GROWN this season display III THIS ollcr
measuring /; feet IN irngth,l POTATOES, coltoh'
iuruiS tiuc .rasses, brrrics, fruits, Vrs"tanicS,
in lact every thing except lfupici Prouuo's' ic''s
aud peaches tiu especially weii -
The surface h. tugGru ana picturesque cNcIcd
Win iurr,Is aud tlarrrScu by streams o' rr"rN'
Ing ciuarur>>, nu"i1 'lcn we mau''"I "H'N
rlyvr. latlt'd tor It's >CcnrrS anu N> hnuH tI'NS'
lnuludin. t;, .auu'A niacN ;mN> ani JacN ,aii''''
while ll, Muuurd cNlans-> aIoLhd III Hi''all ehnic
uT yaflJus kIndr. iuCuiiIG i"N, idcc"uh, ol"sSo''
squirrri, uuuIi nnd lurkrS, aHoriil- a"u"""nt
recreation With rud anu gun
The ,u,,uIalIuu of the county h! Tie last c'i>n,
was I,i -, uniN two oi hun were coinf"h nhu
nil hut o., A,u lri,ii uuIn he county ihN Is nut
~ c,alSvn the siub amt tli"r" Is piac"cal. ho
,,,ut\ ,Icul Nuuu ior .url Is plrn,Iiu aud cirap
,cIIu. IN rurs, Ia Iur II u wa-cn'iund with siit,
b.nrds Church ami school facilities are lar ali
Iuyr,as slug many uI the schools manilcsting such
u spirit I'll up.tU-datc-ness as To proNiue hoiar"s
Tor the USE ol pupils. Improved iarlls are ya'ueu
at SlU to ~ an acre while uhinproITa ianus ., Ssn
br had at IL 20 To ~. There are stili aoout Mn
acres of government lands, subject to iip'slTtead
or cash entry. The county Is finely watered, the
White river alone winding III and out Tor ABOUT
hrnt!.,u ..,,. within its borders,
There l. considerable timber OF commerciaI val,
ue including hickory, whiteoak, walnut, pine ana
cedar, and vast mineral wealth, as Indicated Oy
the little prospecting that has ocrn done. Our
miurrals include marble, hydraulic lime, maneail'
ese, copper, lead and zinc III their muitiiuuihous
forms, silver aud gold, recent prospecting showing
the prrsrLcc uI both IN paying quantities, MI o'
which wlI afford matchmaking opportunities to
men uI nlrars Judgment and energy.
In no spot uu earth, perhaps, can II poor MAI,
so orusiiy acquire home and make LIVING anu
any man who Is honest aud energetic VIII be Wef
coird. be- he rich or poor. The railroad, tWhlto
River line of the Missouri Pacihc) Is Just reach
ing US for the first time, and freight ana pass
cnger steamer will be put OH the river neAt senl'
mer, greatly stimulating ACTIVITY IN every u'Iec, w.
ton, and sending values upward Now Is the
time To yet in right and reap the benefits
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16

teachers who desire TO prepare them
selves better for their work, the man
agement of the school proposes to be-
gin the work Of the institution by offer.
ing Il normal course for the benefit of
this class OF students. District school
teachers may enter the classes in this
course, which will be organized January
!, 1907, and prepare themselves forany
grade OF certificate issued by the county
or state. AT the same time this course
will include branches which students
other than those who are preparing
themselves cspecially,for teaching may
wish to pursue. 1t is hoped that the
course may be arranged TO meet the
needs Of all who want 10 become stu
denis in the instution.
The industrial department will be
established with two ends in view:
First, to give students instruction in
various lines Of industry, Q. g.: Agri.
culture, horticulture, masonry. black
smithing, carpentry, etcetera. In the
second place it is expected by giving
employment TO certain number OF
students TO provide way for those
who have no means for securing an
education to do something toward work.
ing their own way through the institu.
tion. A boy or girl who has the desire
and the determination can get an edu.
cation, and, we may observe, il is the
boys and girls who manifest such q
spirit who succeed, not only in getting
an education, but in their life work
after they have obtained an education
The religious department will be un
sectarian in character. The Bible viii
be taught as any other textbook, and
the principles of Gospel truth essential
to salvation will be kept before tn,
mind of the student. A religious ser
vice in the form OF chapel or some othe
devotional exercise will be held ever,
day. Parents will know that thei
children have the right sort of religion
influence thrown around them while Il
! this school.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-08-16

A formal beginning Of the work on
the grounds was made Friday morning,
the Sd instant, in the way of surveying
and establishing the boundaries, the
occasion being celebrated in fitting
service held on the school site by
President \. Y. Bcatie, at which a
large percentage of the people of For.
syth and vicinity were present. After
an invocation by the president, in
which he askel Divine guidance and
help in the great undertaking now in
its beginning, he proceeded with an
eloquent address in which he ably dis.
cussed the significance of the enter.
prise in its various bearings. The
audience listened with a degree of al
tention which spoke emphatically of
the deep interest felt in the "School OF
the O2arks." Following is condensa.
tiOn Of the address: