davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18


interest is not SO much as that, but
you must remember that banks dis
count notes, compound interest, charge
exchange rates and have various little
tricks Of trade, all of which make
for the good of the banker.
Now, let us turn to that other field
in which the same $4,000 is at work,
under a different name. Let us con-
slider the bonds. Uncle Sam stores
these away as security for that $780,
600 of money which he has loaned to
the bank, practically without interest.
At the same time that the banker is
drawing interest from the borrowers
who apply to him for partIof that
$4,000 Of money, he is also drawing
interest from the same borrowers, rep
resented by their government, on the
bonds.
The borrowers pay interest directly
to the bank on the borrowed money,
and the Government takes from these
same borrowers the taxes which meet
the interest on the bonds.
What makes the bonds good? The
credit Of the Government. And who
supports the credit Of the Govern
ment? The taxpayers. So, you see,
the borrowers furnish the security ups
on which the National banking system
is based, AND THEY NOT ONLY 8
ALLOW THE BANKERS TO DOU-
BILE THEIR CAPITAL, BUT THEY
PAY INTEREST ON THE SAME
MONEY TWICE.
No wonder that one of these bank
ers can put twelve million dollars in
pictures and then pay ten million dol
lars for a palace to use as a store
room for his treasures Of art.
The $4,000, working in the bond
field, while the same fund is at work
in the loan field earns interest paya-
BILE in gold only, and this interest is
almost always paid in advance. Be
sides, the 100000 in the bond field,
escapes taxation. Even the town coun-
Gil can not tax it. This seems incred-
ible, | know, but it is a gladdening
fact,-not only gladdening to the ban
ker, but to others who can t help re-
joicing that there is something that d
town council can It tax.
Not only does the $4,000 in bonds
draw interest and escape taxation, but
it is insured against all risks TT rs
A MORTGAGE UPON THE MA
TION. Burglars can't reach it; fire
and food and pestilence do it no harm;
the army and the navy are its guar
antors; the laws and the courts are
its firm defenders; the Government it.
self must perish before the fortune
invested in the bonus is jeopardized.
What is that insurance worth to
the capitalist? It costs him nothing
and it is of inestimable value to him
There are so many rich rascals who
would like to put their money where it
will be~eternally safe, that have long
been Of the opinion that the United
States could float long term, non-in-
terest bearing bonds at par
The protection to the capital, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Campaign Begun in 1908
by Peary Against Cook

BRUSSELS. October 22-One of DR..
Cooks friends and partisans is Nj. Lee
cointe director of the Brussels royal OBJ
servatory, who took part in the Belgau
antarctic expedition with DR.. Cook.
Discussing the controversy over the dis
covery of the north pole, M. Lecointe
said:
DIR. Cooks calculations and obsarva-
tons will naturally be examined minute
ly, but even should errors be found would
the deduction be permissible that the
whole of DIR. Cooks story is an inven-
ton? !hat would appear to me severe
judgment.
Zone Of the most celebrated of modern
explorers furnished calculations in which
there was most important error. No
one inferred therefrom that his story
was untrue.
LAS for Commander Peary, he has
shown himself farseeing in every respect.
One act of his foresight Is a document
sent by him in May, 1NS-that is, before
he left on his last voyage-to the Inter-
national Polar Association. consisting in
advance OF detailed requisitory against
Dr. Cooks supposed enterprise.
1--WE hold this document. but naturally
cannot use 1t at present. When it is pub
lished, should it be necessary to do so
some day, it will throw rather uneX-
pected element into the Cook-Peary con-
troversy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
MRS. STEVENS COMING HERE.
w. C. T. U. President to Attend
December Temperance Talks.

At the October meeting of the executive
committee, Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, at headquarters. % 9th
street northwest, the state president. Mrs.
Clinton Smith. presided. The devotional
exercises were conducted by the evan
gelistic superintendent. Mrs. Fred Beall.
Reports were presented by the assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Benjamin a.
Lineback, and the treasurer, Mrs. Charles
p. Grandfield.
Mrs. Don P. Blaine, state organizer.
spoke of the formation of a new union
on Washington Heights and introduced
Its officers, MIRO. Laura +. Olney, presi-
dent; Mrs. Simpson. vice president, and
Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. secretary.
The newly elected recording secretary
of lexington Union. Mrs. Pollock: cor
responding secretary of North Capitol
Union. Mrs $. Koopogey, and Mrs.
Hovey, second vice president Of West End
Union. were also introduced.
The committee Endorsed the action of
the president in appointing Mrs. NJ. f..
Hull. president of Northwest Uaion. as
her proxy at the national convention to
be held next week in Omaha.
Mrs. James c. Fernald. who was elected
at the state convention, and Mrs. w. f.
Ramsey of Capitol Hill Union will also
represent the District of Columbia at
the Bulletin, reported that $500 copies Of
the first edition are now in the hands of
the printer. Mrs. Jennie Robinson was
added to the bulletin committee.
temperance song by Mrs. Nellie Brad
ley, dedicated to the members of the
United States Congress. and set to the
tune Of THE Battle Cry of Freedom"
was presented and approved by the execu-
tive committee.
Mrs. Sarah La Fetra, chairman of pub
lie meetings committee. spoke of the con-
ference and series of mass meetings which
will be held in Washington from De-
cember II to II under the auspices of the
temperance and other reform organiza-
mass meeting will be held Sunday. De-
cember IL, at IS pm, at which Mrs. Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens, president of the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
will preside. Prominent speakers will
take part in this meeting.
Miss Eleanor Walker vice president Of
the District ~ was elected assistant
to Mrs. Don P. Blaine. "Y'' secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
OLD DUTCH MARKET OPEN.
Visitors in Large Number at Formal
Exercises,

The formal opening of the southeast
branch of the Old Dutch Market corner
of 18th and + streets. took place last night
and proved a success, if great crowds
count for anything. Long before the
opening hour the visitors. who were mar
shaled in line by Capt. Williams and four
of his policemen. encirced the square
The store was we'll Illuminated and was
decorated with palms and flowers
The sanitary refrigerated showcases.
which are fed by an ice machine, came In
for much attention. The display of meats.
poultry and fish was attractive Thou
sands of souvenirs were distributed and
an orchestra rendered music throughout
the evening.
The original Old Dutch Market is at $50
Louisiana avenue. The establishing OF
the southeast branch Is expected to prove
a great convenience to the trade in that
section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Company to recover $3.50 damages i

Company to recover $3.50 damages is
also slated for tomorrow.
The one hundred and twenty-ninth an
nual statement of the city auditor has
just been issued by Auditor f. +. Price
for the fiscal year ending May 81. 1909.
The report is exhaustive, giving a COM
plete resume of current expenses of the
year. together with reports of city Of
ficials
Up to the present time it is understood
no further efforts have been made in be-
half of Calvin Johnson, the negro SEN
fenced to be electrocuted November 10 for
the murder of Walter F. Schultz. john
son probably will be electrocuted on the
day set
The funeral of Joseph Haynes, who died
Tuesday. took place at 3 o'clock this after
noon from his late home, 80 North ST.
Asaph street. Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, conducted
the services Interment was in the Meth
odist Protestant cemetery.
Washington Clergyman to Preach.
Sunday services at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church will be conducted by
Rev. George T.. Barber of Washington. At
the morning services his subject will be
Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday and
Today and Forever" At the evening
services he will take for his theme THE
Gospel Call"
The will of Mrs Elizabeth A. Proctor
was admitted to probate in the corpora
ton court yesterday. The testatrix left
her estate to be divided equally among
her children. II. Noel Garner qualified as
executor. The court named the following
appraisers: Samuel Bendheim, e. b.
Swan. J. D. Normoyle. George Wartield
and r. w. Arnold.
A committee of the newly organized
german club at meeting tonight will ar
raj Of
winter months.
Gardner l.. Boothe left this morning for
Richmond. Va, to. attend a meeting of
the state democratic committee which
will today name a candidate in place of
the late secretary of the commonwealth,
Mr. Ep1leSfop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
SPECIAL INQUIRY ORDERED.
National Bank Receiver to Investi-
gate Regarding Forged Paper.

John W ScofieId. who is the receiver
for the failed First National Bank ~
Mineral Point. Wis. has been directed by
the controller of the currency to report
whether the national bank examiners who
have examined that institution have re-
ported its true condition at different times
He wants to know how long the forged
paper in the bank has been there
Controller Murray has also designated
Richard w. Goodhart as national bank
examiner at large. 1t was Mr. Cioodhart
who discovered the defalcations in tho
First National Bank at norwood, Mich.
Mr.. Goodhart was formerly provincial
treasurer of the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Why Patrick Henry Said It.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
An Indian boy at Hampton wrote the
following in composition on Patrick
Henry: Patrick Henry was not very
bright boy. He had blue eyes and, light
hair. He got married and then said Give
me liberty or give me DEATH Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Joseph f. Adams, ffty-six years old
died at Cambridge. Md. after three
month illness, from Bright's disease.
Surviving him are his widow, who was
Miss McAllister, and a brother George
E. AdamSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
AFFAIRS IN ALExAND RIA
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
ARRANGE MEETING.
Campaign Speeches on Wednesday
Night-Civic Improvement
Prizes for Children.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, October % 1909.
The city democratic committee will
meet at s o'clock this evening Plans
will be completed for the mass meeting
at the opera house Wednesday night.
Speeches on the campaign are to be
made by Representative Carlin and Harry
St. George. Tucker. The meeting will be
presided over by Charles Bendheim, city
chairman.
committee consisting of Alexandria
democrats, many of them city officials.
will escort the speakers to the hall and
occupy seats on the stage. a band of
music will be present. The gallery has
been reserved for ladies.
Speeches in furtherance of the purposes
OF the Civic Improvement League will
be made this evening at a public meeting
in the Young Peoples building of the
NJ. T. Church South. \ prize of SO
will be presented to the child whose yard
made the best appearance during the
summer months and a prize of So to the
one whose yard showed the greatest. I'M
proyement. The presentation will be
made by Representative Carlin.
Among those expected to make speeches.
are Representative Carlin, Judge G. G.
Barley. Mayor Paff, ]. Y. Williams, r. S.
Barrett, John NJ. Johnson and E. S. Lead
beaten.
Hall on Trial Tomorrow.
Peter Hall. jr.. indicted for robbery
will be tried in the corporation court to-
morrow. Hall will be represented by At
torney G. L. Boothe. Commonwealth At
torney S. G. Brent will conduct the
prosecution.
The case of Il. f.. Lawler & Co against
the Norfolk and Washington este amboat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
HAPPENINGS AT cAYcE.

Rev. Walker and family are visit
ing his parents.
Born to Mrs. Charlie Meneese,
Monday, a girl.
Miss Ethel Edmiston visited friends
in Jordan, last week.
Henry Burrus and wife spent Sun.
day with Dick Scarce.
Miss Rosa Underwood, of Jordan,
was here Monday, shopping.
Miss Annie Johnson has returned
home from visit at Bandana, XIV.
Lois Freeman is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Chester Wright, this week.
H. P. Johnson shipped a carload
OF fine sheep and cattle. this week.
Willie Robertson, of Tesculucia.
Ala, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Wall.
Misses Audrey Campbell and Ear
line Edmiston visited in Moscow,
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Ruth Kelley and
Myrtle Oliver were here Monday,
shopping.
Bob Roper and little daughter,
Eula, visited friends in Rutherford,
few days last week.
Mrs. Emily Mayes and little
granddaughter, of Nashville, are
visiting relatives here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
Formerly Of Hickman.

A special from Paducah says
"Despondent over i'll health and f.
nancial embarrasment, Prof. w. S.
James, aged 90 years. leader and
teacher Of brass bands, committed
suicide Monday, by taking NOR
phine. Very little is known Of him
here. He came to Paducah about
two months ago from Nashville.
Tenn. AT the boarding house where
he stopped he claimed to be cou-
sin Of Congressman Ollie James.
He also had said he was related to
Jesse and Frank Jam.s. He had
been drinking heavily. In note he
left he said he suffered from asthma
and catarrh."
Some 80 years ago. James resid-
ed in this city and was band instruc-
tor Of the Hickman band. A few Of
those whom we recall as members Of
that band we're Jno. T. Dodds, R.
B. Brevard, B. Moore, John Perry,
Rob Nelson, Tap Bynum, Gid Gar
rett, Joe Kirkpatrick, Harry James,
Frank Stigler and Dick Robinson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22

Iho'' Ryan, formerly Of this city,
nov In the U. S. regular army and
"4'oned at Fl. Mcpherson, Ca, is
= mere on a visit to his brother, Jno.
y ny@n' he has 90 days furlough.
WI Ryan was formerly in the barber
BUSINESS heFe-some four years ago
with Bruce Coulter. and is we'll
known to our citizens.
tuesday evening a large party of
ING lolAs went up on the Ferd
, 'l'u To meet the Stacker Lee. re-.
, o', Wednesday evening. w. II.
''''l ana wife and 10. d. Prather
n, INV VIE made the trip to 81 Louis.
a ~, party consisted of Ascher Ken.
p.,. 'nl"ife, Miss Virginia Prather,
c cylu'e Maddox. Miss Louise Atwood,
N.Y. N.Y. hale' Miss Annie Cowgirl, Ar.
wa , hale' Miss Charlotte Hubbard,
n p"u' Amberg, Clarence Corum and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
Woodland Mills.

Hugh Ed Curtin is improving
nicely.
DR.. Savage filled his regular ap-
pointment here, Sunday.
Helen and Louise Flack are the
guests of Ruth Burrus, this week.
L. P. Ellison and wife visited at
the home of H. L. Curlin, Sunday.
Henry Oakley, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Jennie Pruette, this
week.
DR.. Page, of Mckenzie, returned
to his home Wednesday, after a
visit to friends here.
Miss Mary White Berry has re-
turned home from Hickman where
she visited Miss Dottie Davidson.
Miss Fredda Simmons returned to
her home in Union City, Monday,
after a weeks stay with Miss Cur
lin.
A party consisting of the young
people, chaperoned by Mrs. Peter
Prather picniced at Hubbard's Gem
etery, Tuesday.
Messrs. Herman Dietzel and
Grady Tisdale, of Union City,
Misses Mary Ella Harris. of 2ives,
and Mary Bratton, of Elkins, West
Va, are the guests of Miss Prudie
Marshall, this week.
Last Friday evening Miss Bras
field entertained a few friends at
home in honor of Miss Haynes and
Haynes Burrus, Of Roswell, New
Mexico. Misses Brasfeld, Haynes
and Mr., Burrus received, assisted
by May Briggs and Katherine Bur-
rus. Dorothy and George Burrus
served punch to the guests in the
hall as they arrived. Delightful
music was furnished throughout the
evening by Messrs. Lee Garth, Jno.
Sanders, Haynes Burrus and Misses
Burrus and Berry. About IL 80
the guests we're invited out to the
beautifully decorated dining-room
where refreshments consisting of
salads and ices we're served. At
late hour the guests departed de-
claring their hostess to be an ideal
one and her visitors quite charming
The out-of-town guests we're Miss
Fredda Simmons and Lee Garth, Of
Ulion City, Miss Bratton, of Elkins,
w. Va, Henry Oakley, of Nash
vile, May Briggs, Of Hickman and
Misses Mcconnell, of Jordan.
o
Thirsty2 REQ Is what van need
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22

From $3.50 to 1880 Thursday morn.
ing. Of last week, Mrs j. NJ. Hub
bard etertained number Of friends
at 800" Mrs .Helener, Of Cincin
natl. guest of Mrs. r. NJ. Isler. was an
out oftoWn guest. Punch was served
as the guests arrived. and later an
appetizing salad course.
Dave Corum, who has a responsible
position In a Mississippi bank. is here
visiting home folks and old friends
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22

The veneer mill was closed down
Tuesday on account of a hot bearing
In the new turbine engine. but was
back in operation Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor and baby. and
Miss Belle Taylor, OF Rome. Ga, are
the guests OF Capt. Hackett and fam
lily this week.
Richard Prather and wife. Of Ark
ansas. are visiting relatives at state
Line.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
Wolf Island.

Here we come.
M. T. Lee is on the sick list, this
week.
Arthur Brinkley left for Clinton,
Saturday.
Eddie Ivey was a visitor at Med
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Logan is on the sick
list, this week.
Fred Winger made a flying trip to
Hickman, Thursday.
Wesley Spicer is visiting relatives
at Sikeston, this week.
Bill Findley, of Charleston, is
in our town, this week.
Miss Minnie Roper was the guest
of Mrs. Willie Scott, Sunday.
Mrs. Alta freshman is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Daley, this week.
Guy Hall and Pony Ammerson,
of Dorena, we're here, Thursday.
Miss Pearl Better, who has been
sick for the past month, is improv-
ing.
Miles Lee and Richard Logan
made a flying trip to Cairo, Tues
day.
Roy Hitchcock and Lindsay
Cauthorn had business at Medley,
Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Browning was at
Medley's Landing, Monday, visit
ing friends.
Misses Doll and Grace Logan
were the guests of Miss Katie Bot
ter, Monday.
We are going to lose cur news
boy, Frank Johnson, as he will leave
for St. Louis, soon.
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, of Wolf
Island, is visiting friends near Gin
ton, Ky, this week.
Tom Edwards and Robert Levan,
of Admission, were the guests of Mr..
Logan and family, Sunday.
Willie Freshman, who has been
sick, is now able to take a trip to
Indiana, with his grandfather.
The Dorena ball team came up to
Medley, Sunday, to play ball but
were disappointed as the Hailwell
team failed to come, on account of
rain.
A crowd of young folks, from
Medley and Wolf Island. attended
the ice cream supper at Crosno,
Friday night, and all report a good
time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22

John Estes. the piano man. Of Mar.
tin. was here Tuesday.
Fuqua. Helm & Co. for bargains
In Embroideries. Laces, etc.
Fred Case spent a few days Of
this week In Nashville. on business
Allen Bright and Irvine Brevard
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Lake.
Miss Charlotte Hubbard has return.
cd from a visit to Miss Mary Bells.
at Bells. Tenn.
While Mr.. Mitchell is away on a
short visit. ID. Owens Is looking after
the Lee Line business.
Carl Townsend is home from
Quincy. Ills. where he is attending
school-taking business course.
SMITH & AMBERc's Big Clearing
Sale offers you chances TO buy Ok
fords cheaper than ever before.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
Stock For Sale.

Two good work mules l good
brood mare in foal 2 year old sad
die horse, broke to harness; 8 brood
sows and lot OF sheep. -Jno. d,
Mayes. Up,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

Fulton will have a Harvest Fes-
tival," Wednesday, Aug. 4th, It is
to be a general big day, to bring
strangers within her gates.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
|!!;!g! a A!9?239!;

.. olstures every night at the
LYRIC. III
ion City today
c,d Schmidt and wife spent Sun
day 10 Union City
"a, G. Newton sells "wlberine'
,,lol-a good grade.
r.,,obope that grocery order to
a.,,envorth q Prather'
w.. y.u Boudurant IL visiting Mrs.
y.r llwon. at Union city.
v,yrEp-A cheap building lot In
a., Hickman. This office.
w.. Marine Brown Is visiting re-
.,.,.. i'm the country this week.
c,olc. line OF bottled and canned
,ooa, at BetteSworth a Prather's
RA. Tyler left Tuesday night for
sorngfelI, H., to attend the races.
Choice Of all Wash Suits for S4.2s
. III, Big Sale SMITH & A~BERo.
WI thomas was In Cape Girar-
dean. No. on business, last We'd
nssiay.
What do they do at the "Hiek-
man lob Shop in the old glove
factory buiIdingf
roR sALE.-F1ne Jersey cow,at
reasonable figuro.-Dr. c. w. Cur
Lin Hickman. ny.
$40 90 and $500 Hart Shsfner
& MARI Suits a, SIS so at SMITH &
Awuc's Big Sale.
RI Kirk has moved his frame
building, north Of R. L. Gray's shop.
70 The iron, Of his lot.
Help E. Naylor win the auto BY
sending or giving him your subscrip-
lion to The Fulton Leader.
The Hickman Negro second ball
team played Fulton, Tuesday.
Sooie lOloll in favor Of Hickman.
TE. Hol, and wife lief, today for
their home at Arlington. after a visit
With the later's father, L. A. Brock.
JB. Ovens, Of MOBILE. Ala, is
The guest Of D. Owens, our handsome
and accomplished telephone manag-
e.
Lingerie Dresses that sold from
$50 TO $1,000. reduced to 81 as
and SS.9S At SMITH & AMBERc's
Big Sale.
From presen, indications, cotton
vii begin 10 open mex, month. and
ID, local market will be in the neigh
borhood Of 81 so.
SaPt. J. H PEBBLES and party. of
The n. c. & S. l., we're here yes,er-
day on an inspecting tour-and posi-.
bly, on other railroad business.
Jas. c. Newton. returned from
Memphis yesterday. He was &C
oonPahied home by his sister. Mrs.
Geo. Allen, Of Tiptonville, who will
spend several weeks here.
Remember, when you get a blue
marx on the corner OF your paper or
aPostal calling attention to your
subscription to this paper expiring
mat u will stop the following week.
NO exceptions TO this rule.
The Brownsville fans will cross bats
Win Hickman tomorrow afternoon. In
As city. The visitors viii bring
stronger team than they have ever
u4d before, about half OF whom are
from Union City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-22
Eat Jones Homemade
Bread and Ice Cream-made
fresh daily.

W.R. Cole, formerly Of this place.
now Of Hobart, Okla, drew a build
ing lot free in Hobart last week.
He has been offered $500 for the
lot. The lucky rascal
Tuesday afternoon from four TO six.
Miss Blanche Helm was the hostess
OF the Entree Nous Club. Misses Lu-
Gle Bondurant and Victoria Bondur-
ant were outside guests. An enjoy
able time was had playing progress
siye Raffles. of which there were 4
tables Refreshments OF banana cake
and cream were served.
Pastor NJ. l.. Blaney has demcnstra
ed that revival can revive sinners
In the hottest weather. Before the
Evangelist Cooke and Mrs. Calvert
came. quite a good many members of
the Christian church, and OF other
churches. said 1T is too hot and
people are too busy to hold sue
cessful meeting" Rev. Blaney said
II have always found God ready and
the people outside of the church To
be ready when the church itself is
willing" The fact that fifty young
men climbed the hill and came Ia
the Christian church last evening, be
sides the crowd that gathered around
the church, shows that young men of
Hickman are no exception but are
as anxious to do right as those OF
any other place. II the young people
OF Hickman are not at work in the
church. the fault. doubtless, may be
traced TO the fact that the older peo
Pile who are church members are not
working TO save their sons and dau
ghters from the receptions of sin
All members of the Christian churcl
are requested TO be present at rol
call Sunday morning at n O'Clock.