davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
Lecture by MIR. Rappaport.

At S o'clock tomorrow evening, at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west, M. Philip RappapOrt, Of Indian
apolis, viii deliver a lecture under the
auspices Of the Economic Educational
League on the subject rs Socialism IN
evitable?" Mr.. Rappaport is a journalist,
author, and lecturer who viii cover every
phase Of the subject. He was for twenty
years editor of one of the leading papers
of indianapolis, and is the author Of
Looking Forward" one of the most
popular books of to-day, which is a
treatise on the status Of women in So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
ADVOCATE SUNDAY REST.
Mass Meeting TO BE Held in New
York Avenue Church.

MISS mettADE TO ne helu IN new
York Avenue Church.
A Sunday rest mass meeting, under the
auspices Of the Interdenominauonal Com
mIttee on Sunday Rest, in the District Of
Columbia, will be held in New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church next Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
This is part Of an earnest movement
to protect every man in his right to one
day in seven for rest and individual use.
It is a protest against the absence Of Sun
day laws in the District, and the rapid
increase Of Sunday work.
A recent Sunday was devoted to the
discussion of this in all the LEGAL pulpits,
and a printed appeal signed by repre-
sentatives of the churches, was dis
tributed. This, however. is not a church
movement. 1t is held in a church build
ing because a suitable hall was not avail
able. Distinguished speakers have been
invited, and a large and impressive
gathering is expected.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 q ST. NV Services. il a.
u. and 80 T. m. Subject Of morning lecture by
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN
Teaching How 70 Heal the Sick." Subject even
ing lecture b. BISHOP SABIN. "A Religious
Revolution; OF. The Episc5Taliau's Being Born
Again" rgmGr6s On the lecture Of Dr. ElTooi
Worcester, Of Boston Miss Edith Pickering, So
lai-t. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening al
80 Seats free. All invited
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
CONGREGATIONAL

SfT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and liJh ST. ms. Rev ~ Ross
tlsLturn. pastor. s>j q. m, Sunday school. IL
a. H., reception 0i mmb=5s and Lords super.
sermon by the pastor subject 'Nlen Jesls saIg. 20
D. m.l Junior EadtaFar go D. m, Senior III
ceaECr 80. next sermon IS pastor in series; sub
1eet. By Slow Degrees. Music hy quartet. A
welcome for ALL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
q SIS NV. Rev. Sauuel H. Woodrow b. d.. pas
t1r il a. 10. and g D. l., public worship. vIth
sermons bJ the pastor. The Great Alternative "
tflends and Followers Music hv quartet and
Chorus choir led by Dr. J. W Bish01. 0rzlaist.
30 a. n, sunday sell5,l 6-sJ %. Ia. j. = 3. g. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
DRESSED AS CHILDREN.
At1ractive Costumes Worn by Guest
of Y. n. {. A. Gymnasium.

of !. n. {. A. Gymnasium.
The gymnasium department Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
last evening held one of the most sue
cessful entertainments in the history Of
the association.
The pupils and many of the guests ap-
peared in childish attire and a number
of attractive costumes were seen. Among
them were little Dutch infants, Gretchens.
French dolls, pickaunnies, Burmese
country Iassies, and up-to-date little
girls
feature of the evening was the sing
ing of two songs by the Monday and
Thursday class Both songs were com
posed by Miss Lillian Krause, ene Of the
members.
A fancy march, a fake band, and a
kindergarten finger play were much en-
joyed.
Numerous pretty favors were distrib-
cd
Iasium committee is composed
len Woodward, Miss Frances
Miss Margaret johnson. and
eth Stuart
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

The choir Of Epiphany Chapel Twelfth
and c streets southwest, VIII give a spe-
cial service under the direction Of Mr..
Albert Ruppel. organist, Tomorrow night
The fun choral cathedral song win be
rendered, together with a beautiful an
them by Sudds, called, II VIII Lay Ne
Down in Peace"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18th and I SIS DIV.
Rev, Jo1nA an ocaal1E, lr., pastor u a. d..
morning seTloe; subject. Capacity EZtIrlted By
Dlslsa- ,. m-s yespsr se1lCei "A Palolscot
Woodsman-' Gas a. u.. sunday school I2ll
ID m L. T. C. L
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICES AT RAUSCHERS 1922
Conn. ave, at p m address by Mis- Stacey
s.blslt. NO Law Of HeTedity as We Aov Ua-
dIstaud It. Daily noon meeting. and Welues-
days at S r. H.. at reading T0Um loan and Trust
Bui.l.nE. or. 4 and sth s. puNlic iuEi-ei.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18th and C1-7ran SIS. nv. Rev.
Frank seWaH D. D.. pastor, viii preach az il
a. H., The Spgech OF Divine Love" H1ly csn-
UIinion at u m. Evening 1'clo-z. SWEDEN
BORG" last lecture by the Rev. Julian *
smyth. q Ne# York City; "His Value To-day %
He Reconstructed the Whole Idea u the Here.
after f-Heb=r Na.st.-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Service with
sermon. tv J. j. Power u. The Dignity Of
Nau. 10 shadows" Bible school, $50 d. IL.
Christian Eud1aV0T. $50 ?. H. Welcome
CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and d sts. ne Rev.
George A. MiIIeT pastor. Services Sunday at Il
a. ID. and - r. D.. Sunday school. g 30 8. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH. ear llth and L SIS
Jlysses q. 3. Fiere, minister. g-l5 a. M. sun
day seaool, Class f1r Comparative study Of Re
hglol and Unity Studv Class. I-, morning service;
sermon by the minister D.. E.-. Yolus Peoples
he-slO4s tulol- e, evening s,rTlCa1 second Il
eJ-rse Il four sermons be Tire minister au The
Inner Meaning q some Gospel Teachings. 70. The
L0aTgs and the Fishes"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
IL THEHAE.

MEMORIAL. Pastor, j. g. Butler. preaches Il
and 80 Lords -urTer AZ close Of morning and
evening services AL pess free.
KELLER MEMORIAL. nd. ave. and Hh So. ne
Rev. q. /. Nle5. pastor. Preaching 40 u and
.SJ b. Rev. g.. w. Coon. of Worcester. Mass
5. s., 5ll Junior and Senior q. l., a 8 and
80 p. To. al welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

WHERE. WHEN. AND HOW WILL SATAN
he Bound During the Millennium OF Thousand
Years. The future probation theory Tetutei. PEs-
Tor, l. H. Eysns' theme lor sunday February 2,
T.J p. ~ All welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18Th
and Z SIS. nw. Services Sunday, u a. m and
2. m,
Subject: love
Sunday school IL a. ID. WeInezlav evening
meeting, 5 =. m. Public Cordially ilyltei- All
seats free. Free reading raam. rII Colorado Bldz
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
SPIRTTU ALIsyI.

FIRST ASSOCIATION. Pgtlian Temple I'd f0or
lee 9th ST. uW. Mr.. Oscar A. EdEerly and Mrs.
Hattie Ripple VIII minister 20 the society dUnns
February and March. Lecture. D. n-, folovel
hg spirit messages. TUESDAY. Feb g. 6 p m.. Mrs
Zaida Brown Hates VIII hold seau-e for the BEN
etc q the First Association, go s.. -s
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
Voluntary Rankrupt.

Edward J. Lewis, a dealer in dental
supplies at 515 Twelfth street, yesterday
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
He places his liabilities at S0,o759O and
his assets at $1412I01.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE ~ T. CHURCH
SOUTH, cor 9Th and Is SIS. uE. Rev. William
French Lueke pastor. u a. m and 8 =. m-,
preaching by the presiding elder. Rev. i. v. Reg
ester. Sunday school, $50 a. u. Epw0srh League.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
I'd IN GUNNY SACKS.
for Free Lodging Looked
rniture Packed To Shin.

sell before the aStOniShed
mans in gunny sacks. These use
ful arucies encased his legs and were
wrapped around his feet. Altogether he
looked more like q piece of furniture
packed for shipment than a man.
In addition 10 lodging, Coleman asked
10 be given a suit of clothes and q
pair of shoes.
The management Of the lodging house
did not deal in these articles, but at once
enlisted the aid Of the Associated Chari-
ties Mr.. Weller. its secretary, hustled
around for something with which u
clothe him who had been wearing the
sack cloth, if not the ashes
At last was found a frOck coat cut on
the pattern affected by the itinerant
these fine garments
Having sawed sixteen sticks of wood
in payment for his lodging. breakfast
and clothing, he rushed of to find a
looking glass.
Boss he said, as he surveyed him
self with evident pride. I hear tell dat
close don't made de man. Mebbe But
good close makes man feel mighty mo-
ike a man.
Il looked like a bag er oats when
came heyar. I feels like 1 ken go right
out and get all de work dere is in Wash
inton. JOBS viii jes be faIlin' over dere-
selves gettin to dis niger. You all
ought TO let me do mo dan saw them
little sixteen sticks of wood fer all desc
nne duds"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS CHURCH, 18th St. near Dupont
Circle. Clergy. Rev c. Ernest Smith, d. d.
d. C. L., rector; Rev. J. G.. Ames, i. A. and
Rev. William J. Cox. Il. D., assistant cleTg. a.
m, holy communion. II a. M, service and ser
mon BY rector. 8 p. m. choral service sermoE
by Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes. Of North Carolina
Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL EsOTERIC CENTER. l4l3 Q st. Lee
ture Sunday evening SIS. MANS CREATIVE
POWER" Wednesday SIS, THOUGHT IN
SPIRATION' Library Of philosophical works.
Strangers welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
HEALING BY MENTAL SUGGESTION.

MRS. sEATON WILL GIVE A TALK AT HER
Offices g0J 18th g. lclr. H sr| Sunday. & % clock.
Subject. -EtmaTEs UI Dr. Worcester LErruTc ca
Mental and Moral Healing" Public ilTI-a7 Pa
tielts treated weekdays. Questions answered
Thu-sdays S p M Telephone NJ -55L
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01


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The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

"AsIATIC IMMIGRATION" subject Of address b
A. W. Thomas, esq, az p. m. Pythiau Temple
l0l2 9th ST. NV Music. Seats free
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
THEOsOPHY.

THE CAPITAL CITY BRANCH. P7thian Temple.
1912 9Th st. uw. SUNDAY, SIS %. 10, lecture by
Miss Nar-land; subject. Sources IF Strength 3D.
prhIi- invited
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
OTHER SERVICES.

VEsPER SERVICE. YOUNG WONEN's CHRIS
tiaH Association. 18th ana + s.s. nv.. 3.3l p, ~.
Leader. Miss Mira Cair-5lden. Special music b.
Mss Ill. Tea and a social hour
CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Hon L. p. Padrett,
n Tennessee. VIII zTeak u the auditorium 60 S
p. m. SorE service I.33 90 g. with u7lestul a--
compartment s@9 a. u. Bible study and free
breakfast. 9 p. m Mrs l. 7. Oluey
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your dooT-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
CHINESE new YEAR
Celebration Will Begin at
II O'Clock Tonight.
MANY DAYS OF FESTIVITIES

Orientnls I'm Washington Are Clean
Ing House Preparing for Visita-
tiOns-Dinner at Chinese Legation
at Which Absent Emperor Is Host.
Holiday Attire Is DOnRed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
HAS POWER TO HEAL
Rev. DR.. Worcester Explains
"PsychO-t O-therapy."
HUNDREDS REPORTED CURED

Eminent Episcopal Clergyman and
Psychologist Tells of Mysterious
Treatment Of NeurOttc Diseases.
Churchmen and Physicians Inter-
ested in Exposition of Methods.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

Not for a long time has the visit Of any
clergyman coming simply 10 tell of his
own methods of pastoral work and the
results attained created such a profound
impression as did that of DT. Elwood
Worcester Monday and Tuesday last,
when, in St Andrews parish. he spoke as
the exponent Of "Psycho-Therapy," as
practiced in Emmanuel parish. Boston.
to the hundreds Of earnest men and
women present.
DIR. Worcester is conceded to be one Of
the first psychologists in the country. His
address on Monday was in the church,
which was crowded to excess. on Tues
day he spoke in the parish hall 70 the
clergy and medical profession only. AT
that meeting practically every physician
and Protestant clergyman was present,
The work in Boston began with the
treatment Of consumptives In their homes,
and was maryeloUsly successful. Next,
after consultation with eminent neurolo-
gists. Br. Worcester undertook the treat
meut of neurOtic diseases. which have
their seat I'm moral and mental conditions,
and are often beyond the reach of drugs.
Hundreds were cured Utterly disclaim-
ing anything pertaining TO the miTacu-
lous. DR. Worcester iu the most dspas-
sionate Of tones coutended that success
was due 10 the reasonable working to-
gether OF the two professions devoted 10
the caring for mems bodily and moral
ills.
At the close Of his address all sorts Of
questions were literally showered upon
him by Clcrgymeu and medical men,
which were readily and satisfactorily
answered. Following Dr. Worcester, the
eminent neurul0glst Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore. Dr Barker. read a
paper on the same subject
In September last, while we here in
Washington We're on the eve of laying
the cornerstone Of the Cathedral 90 be
built on Mount ST. Alban, church people
in Cleveland, OHIO, We're rejoicing In the
/ conservation OF a cathedral which had
just left the builders hands. Iu fact
bishops and other clergy passed directly
from their participation in the stately
/ ceremonial of the conservation services iH
Cleveland 20 the yet more stately services
connected with the beginning Of Wash
ingt0ns cathedral
The two cathedTals VIII forever retain
the bond Of union thus created But boy
I graceful act other bends stN have been
forged. To the Ohio cathedral Bishop
Satterlee presented five Jordan stones.
which have since been ceme8ted in the
bowl Of the font. Moreover. a piece of
the Jerusalem stone which forms SD
unique and precious au element Of tbs
Washington cathedral has been sent to
Cleveland 20 be inserted in the top slab
OF lis cathedral altar. The stone from
which this fragment was taken is one of
the stones hcWn from the limestone rock
OF the "QuarTies Of Solomon" the en-
trance 20 which is just without the Da-
masCus gate
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

Rev. DR.. Harding, rector of st. Paul's
Church, as chairman Of the committee on
resolutions, in connection with the Sun
day rest movement, called his committee
together yesterday at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church instead of Epiphany
Church, a change necessitated by DR.. Nc
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

At Mrs. William y. Noble's residence.
1861 n street, the central committee on
social service questions met last night to
perfect its organization and plan for fu-
ture work. A committee is to be formed
in each parish TO cooperate with this
central committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

Tomorrow viii be Communion Sunday
for the Junior Leagae Of the Blessed Sacrament Of
ST. Matthews Church, for the boys and girls Of ST.
Martins parish and for the eolored sodality Of St
Dominics Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

A month's-mind mass Of requiem for the
repose OF the soul Of the Rev Father Stafford viii
be Offered in st. PatTicks Church Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
This service held for the children viii be attended
By al the students Of ST. Patrcks Academy, the
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

The corresponding secretaries Of the So
cieties in the union are urged by the
press department TO send in notices
promptly All notices should be addressed
to the superintendent of the press de-
partment, 730 Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

Services in the new chapel, ST. Marga-
rets at Seat Pleasant Heights, near Chesapeake
Junction are conducted by Rev Father Albert
Smith. Of the Apostolic Mission House Mass every
Sunday morning at 930 O'Clock is edifyingiy at
tended by q congregation Of such proportions as
clearly indicates that chapel in that vicinity was
much needed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

The Church Of St. Francis de Sales. in
Langlou Rev. A. NJ Marx pastor viii be dedicated
az 80 tomorrow morning The music VIII be rem
desed by choir composed chiefly Of girls from St.
NmcenbS Miss Emily Ditt0e. soprano; Miss Edna
Hiliyard and Miss Anna Alaisak, altos. Organist
Miss Mary Reigel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

and misuust fumes Bansemer seemed
like darkest t~reachery TO Graydon. even
though the son should not become
aware Of the situation.
Later In the afternoon Bobby went
guilty into a telegraph office and sent
away a carefully worded dispatch. The
answer came to him at the club that
evening while he was playing billiards
with young Bansemer, who even then
was eager to be of to keep the prom
ised appointment with pretty Miss Ca
BILE.
The telegram, which he opened while
Graydon impatiently chalked his cue
and waited for him to play, was brief
and convincing. 1t read;
Watch him. by all means. He is not
safe. My word for It. There is no mis-
take.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Mhsle AZ the SAD FaIr
To be Continued

Wells Band will play at the
State Fair during the coming
exhibition, October 80. rhis
celebrated band win certainly
please the visitors anc it is ex-
pected that it wiz m&sc & great
hit at Sedialia. Two daily con-
.certs will be given aud every
body viii want them,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
TX.

HE little room off the IL
brary was James den"
Her father had a better
name for 1t. He called
it her "web," but only
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
CHAPTER VIII.

OBBY RIGBY and Gray
don Bansemer were Dos.
ON friends in Chicago;
they had been classmates
at Yale. 1t had been a
question Of money with
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-12

The opening of another football sea
son is an appropriate time for persons
interested in the University of Mis-
souri, to make themselves familiar with
the athletic relations between the Uni
versity and her sister institutions
Whatever may be any ones opinions
as to the control of athletics, he can
not refuse to give credit to those who
have done so much toward cleaning
up" and organizing athletics in the uni
versities of the Missouri Valley States
The first meeting of the present or
ganization was held at Kansas City in
January, 1907, by representatives of the
State Universities of Iowa, Kansas. Mis-
souri,, and Nebraska and of Washington
University. At this meeting only resO-
lutions were passed. During the next
month a second meeting was held by
representatives of all these universities
with the exception of Nebraska.
How Committee Works.
At the second meeting a formal Or
ganization was made of the schools rep
resented. To this number the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Iowa State College.
and Drake University have since been
added. The name of the organization
is the Missouri Valley Conference OF
Faculty Representatives" Its officers
are chairman and secretary. 1t also
has a standing committee on eligibility.
Meetings are to be held annually in
Kansas City called by the chairman.
who may also call special meetings.
The chairmanship is to be held for one
year by each of the Universities taken
in alphabetical order. The committee
consists of three members serving for
three years. The members at present
are Profs. Byers, Hetherington and Nc
Chung.
Any rule adopted by the conference
may be vetoed by the faculty commit
tee on athletics in any of the univer-
sites within sixty days after it is
passed. If after the rule is reconsidered
and passed by two-thirds majority
the committee still refuses to approve
it, that school is dropped from the
Rules Promulgated.
Conference enterprises consist OF
Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic
Basket ball League, and
an Annual Track and Field Meet, to be
held in Kansas City ON the Saturday
prior to the Western Conference meet.
In regard to the management of ath
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-12
NAVAL SLOWNESS

r HE imminent need of line Officer
to advise the Secretary of the
Navy and to pronounce upon all
technical questions that may arise. has
been abundantly illustrated. In 1905
Lieutenant Poundstone, line officer OF
our navy, submitted plans for battle
ship of the Dreadnaught type-the bat
tleship Of all big guns. Previously
though practically contemporaneously
Colonel Cuniberti, the great Italian de-
signer. had given to the world the idea
of similar vessel The British Govern
ment adopted his idea, and the great
Dreadnaught is the result. Lieutenant
Poundstone's plans were pigeonholed in
the Construction Bureau, and such ships
as the Idaho and the Mississippi. al
ready obsolete. were built instead. Does
anybody believe that the Secretary of the
Navy. with thoroughly equipped line
officer at his elbow. would have per-
mitted this blunder ?-Nev York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-12
ELECTRIC LINE NEEDED.

Columbia needs an electric freight and
passenger service. A trolley line east
and west is of course most desirable
but since that seems out of the ques-
tion for the present, line TO Mexico
and ultimately to Jefferson City, may
well act as a substitute.
The advantages of such service are
obvious. 1t would afford hourly sched-
ules to connect with the Chicago & AL
ton, Wabash and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroads. 1t would free Colum-
bia from the dirt. inconvenience and
delays of the branch service on two of
these railroads. 1t would supply farm
ers with rapid and clean transporta
tion for their products. 1t would tap
an undeveloped coal field. 1t would
be an advertisement for Columbia,
would exploit the riches of the opu-
lent "Two-Mile Prairie and would be
a constant boon to residents, visitors
and students at Columbia's institu
tions of learning.
The broken and diversified character
of Boone county make the difficulties
of electric construction greater than in
prairie countries. The fact that it is
not thickly populated increases the dis
advantage. 1t will be necessary there
fore for the people of Columbia and of
Boone county to offer substantial
bonus before capital, in this time of
semi-depressicn, can be induced to enter
this untried and somewhat forbidding
field. Approaching this, Columbians
will undoubtedly be glad to make con-
cessions. But the advantages of an
electric line are two-fold. The owners
as well as the residents of the territory
it enters will profit by it, and Colum
bians will do well to see that unfair
advantage is not taken of their eager
ness for the service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-12

cratic Congress. His voice was in -.
cellent condition, and during nearly N
the speech broad smile covered ~
face.
The Bryan special made its next sta
at Higbee where the candidate -.
greeted with the blowing of siren whis.
ties at nearby coal mines.
Large crowds greeted Mr.. BRYAN At
Madison, Holiday, and Hannibal.
In Bryan's Party.
Accompanying Mr.. Bryan on his tom
of the State were former Gov. Dav;a
r. Francis of ST. Louis: State Chair.
men Harry NJ. Rubey, W. Z. Painter
nominee for Lieutenant Goyernm.
Campbell Wells. member of the Boan6
of Curators of the University OF Mia.
souri,; Judge Frank NJ. Estes Of 81
Louis, and Ed. T. O'Rear members Of
the State Committee; Judge William
Fl. Wallace of Kansas City; David b.
Ball of Pike county; II. +. Staple, Of
AtchisOn county; former Gov. Lon v.
Stephens of st. Louis; f. G. Lewis Of
the Lewis Publishing Co.. st. Louis;
William J. Bryan, Jr.. and Ralph Rose.
Mr.. Bryan's private secretary. The d.
dies in the party are: Mrs. Rubey.
Mrs. E. T. O'Rear and Mrs. Campbell
Wells.
The Associated and United Press. the
st. Louis Republic and the Kansas City
were represented by special