davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
PREACHERS AID SOCIETY
HEARS NOTED SPEAKERS.
Difficulties of Managing Fund
Discussed.

Addresses by two prominent speakers
marked the meeting of the Centenary
Fund and Preachers Aid Society In
Centenary M. H Church last night.
They were the Rev. DIR. Crandall j.
North, an unattached clergyman of the
New York East Conference. and the
Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, of New York.
Besides that, the Rev. Daniel Halleron.
who for years was prominent in local
Methodist work, and who presided, had
a few words to say about the difficulties
of managing the fund. He also paid n
warm tribute to the activities of the
Rev. DR.. John A. Gutteridge. the CORE
spending secretary of the fund. and
Milton f. Blanchard, its treasurer. Ac-
cording to the ~latter's report the soci-
ety's assets are $50, 74S.0S, showing an
increase over last year of $27b.45
In his address the Rev. DIR. North
said that every claim Of q superannu-
|ated Clergyman was recognized by those
in control of the fund. whether he vas
a millionaire or a aup and help Is
extended where needed. while the Rev.
DR.. Macarthur touched upon the sa-
loon question, besides praising the work
worn-out ministers.
IF the liquor interests persist in des-
troying the American Sunday he said
on this point. the American people will
rise in their might and close the
saloons. not one day q week. but every
| day of the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
NEXT TAX RATE
WILL Be HIGHER,
SAYS C0NGLET0N
All Departments Need More, and
Increase Is Inevitable, De-
cIares Alderman.

Majority Leader Jerome +. Congle-
ton, of the Common Council. as chair
man of the finance committee, declares
that the mex tax rate will be high.
There is no question about it," he
asserted at the meeting OF the Finance
committee last night, .and the sooner
we and the public realize this the bet
ter. IT cannot help but be much higher
than the present rate, because every de-
partment needs a lot more one than
they got last year. They tried to'econ-
omize then and kept the rate down, but
1t must naturally make a big jump this
year to balance up"
The Alderman made the statement
after he had turned down a h~alf-dozen
requests for money from 6arious de-
partments. They were all laid over for
the tax budget because the contingent
fund is at present pretty short of ready
cash. Someone remarked that the tax
rate would jump If these sums We're
placed in the budget. INT Alderman
Congleton's reply was not r~eassuring-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TURKISH SPLENO0R
FOR OPENING OF
new LODGE ROOMS
ILhasa Council No. 2, Princes OF
the Caliphs, to Entertain
Tomorrow Night.

Lhasa Council No. u. Princes of the
saliphs, will open it's new Headquarters
night,
ing it one of the finest suites in the
city, The Lhasa Council was organized
in September, 1907. with a membership
of PAS. with Louis F. A. Herold as sui
tan. The membership today is 425, and
Thomas A.. Brady is the sultan.
Fifty new candidates will be escorted
over the hot sands of the deserts to-
morrow night by Marabad degree team
from Trenton. which will make the
journey to this. city in a private car
over the Pennsylvania railroad. drawn
by a camelback locomotive. out of cour-
tesy to the order. A delegation Of local
princes will receive the Trentonians at
the Market street station n escort
them in royal style to the new lodge
rooms, where a repast BETTING the sea-
son Will be served in Turkish style.
The rooms have been decorated for the
occasion with costly Turkish rugs otto
ans diyans and other Oriental arti-
cles. The only American pieces of fur
niture are a billiard and pool table, a
piano and Switchboard.
The place Is lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. and will be open every
dav from IL o'clock noon until mid
night. Former Alderman Samuel A.
Scull is the scribe of the council, with
William II. Wilhelm as chairman of the
board of trustees. and Henry Reibold
as chairman of the board of governors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
WANT CEMETERIES
TO PAY SHARE OF
IMPROVEMENTS
Board OF Works in Conference
with Owners Upon Street
Assessments.

Representatives Of the five cemeteries
living within the city limits met with
the Board of Works today n DIS
cussed street Improvements, on when,
under the law the cemeteries do MOI
ssessments. Many streets
and the board wants the owners q pey
something. whether the law compels
them to or not.
Those represented at the conference
were Mt. Pleasant, Woodland, Fair
mount, Holy Sepulchre and Mt. 0livet,
City Counsel Nugent was present.
Late this afternoon members of the
Common Council finance committee viii
confer with the board on the question
of the city paying $4,000 for new arr
lamps for Military Park in connection
with the Broad street merchants
scheme for lighting that thoroughfare
The commissioners made a tour oil
inspection through the southern Sec
tion OF Newark today in connection
with proposed street improvements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
ABOUT
APOSTLES NAMES
ON CAT COLLARS
tContinued from FIRST Page,

tina Irene a a gift from a friend.
There were two other cats with
names, one Pete and Luke but
none had the prefix of saint,
Mrs. Alice l.. Dagis. of New York,
called by the contestants. swore that
last Saturday she went to the Burnett
farm and Head1ey there told her that
he was very much disappointed over
the fact that he had not been remem-
bered in the will. Al the same time,
this witness swore. he said that the
people at the house said they would
make it all right with him."
Mrs. Dagis admitted that h went
to the farm under the name of Mrs,
Bell for the purpose Of learning what
h could in the interest of Harold
Burnet, one of the woman's relatives.
The taking OF testimony was con-
cluded and argument set down foi
April 16.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BILL TO LOAN
STATE MONEY TO
FARMERS KILLED
By a Tie Vote Senate Puts
Measure OF Price to
Death.
lFrom a stan correspondent.l

TRENTON, April i~-Senator Jacob
c. Price. of sussex, broke his year.
silence today TO get through his bill
to allow the State to loan to farmers
surplus funds. The Measure was
fought by Senator Frelinghuysen on
the ground that the farmer would not
pay back the loan If he got it. Min
GRITTY Leader Gebhardt pointed out that
the state would take no more risk IN
loaning to farmers than 1t was in put
ting the money in banks. A loan oi
the kind would be well secured, he said
as the bill provided that the State
could lend not more than so per cent
of the value of the land.
Mr.. Price refuted the allegation that
90 per cent. was too much by showing
that savings banks We're allowed 4
loan so per cent. of the value OF prop
erty.,
The bin was lost on q tie vote, 9 to 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
HAS FUN
WITH MEMBER ON
AL F00LS&
They Pass 1t.
They Pass 1t.
IFrom ! sac c0rre.pondent.

TRENTON, April l-''This bill is
solely for the protection Of the child, y
said A~ssemblyman Moore today in ex-
planning his bin providing that minors
who are adopted shall be under the con
troll of their guardians until they are
q years, instead of IS.
WHY is our bachelor member SO
much interested in children" asked
keifer, of Atlantic.
IF ] remember correctly said
Moore, II was one a child"
Move that word once be stricken
said Colonel Colgate.
There Is a bond of sympathy be-
tween u.s. said Moore.
Moore got mac when all the members
voted against his measure. and was
preparing to say things. when they
changed their votes and reminded him
that 1t is April !. The bill passed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
INSURANCE MAN
DEF|ES BANDIT
ARMED WITH GUN
Harry R. Bush Cody Tells High
wayman to Go Ahead
and Shoot.

Harry r.. Hush, of III DeGraw ave-
nue.. one OF the Of the AMER
lean Insurance Company, of this city,
stepped QUIT of his house last night to
and throw up his hands.
Instead of complying with the order
Mr.. Bush kept on walking. The man
approached him ~dlagonally from the
opposite side of the street, and again
commanded him to stop. The third
time the command was given it was
coupled with a threat to shoot unless
it were obeyed.
"Shoot. them said Mr.. Bush, turning
up Heller parkway to look for a police
man. and forgetting the letter. The
bandit did not follow him.
Mr.. Bush found Policemen Dunn and
Connolly at Clifton avenue and Heller
parkway. He told them of his ex-
perience and they went back to investi
gate. Their hunt was unsuccessful,
however.
The ~faint-hearted bandit is described
as being a ma of uncouth appearances,
medium height and build. He was hid
ing in the shrubbery across from Mr..
Bush's home when the latter stepped
out of the house at 10: 30 O'Clock. After
Mr.. Bush had taken a few steps, the
man came from his hiding place, dag
onally across the street and accosted
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
A K NO DEFENSE TO
HER HUSBANDS SUIT.
vi ce-ChancelIor Howell Recon-
mends Divorce for Woodward.

ice-Chancellor Howell today recon-
mended that a decree of absolute di-
vorce be granted to Charles g.. Wood
ward. of Highland Park, ear New
Brunswick, from his wife Hattie, who
did not personally attend the hearing
or offer any witnesses in defense.
Two children were born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward. who were married in
1887. Raymond. ~ years old, n Els-
worth, s. Raymond. when placed upon
the stand, said that his mother had
been friendly with William McCue, a
youth Of 10.
A. G Streitwoff. jr.. of New Bruins
exick. appeared foI the plaintiff
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

in the Jersey City district the Rev. Dr..
Charles M. Anderson, superintendent,
read an interesting report.
Hospitality Extended.
Bishop Nicely presented the Rev.
John Mcdowell, pastor of the Park
Presbyterian Church, who has ex-
tended the hospitality of his church to-
morrow to the laity of the conference.
Mr.. Mcdowell made a shor address,
in which he extended a cordial well
come to the visiting clergymen.
This Afternoons Session.
Explaining the inner workings of the
Foreign Mission Society, the Rev. DR..
! Isaac T. Headland, professor of science
in Pekin University, China, before the
women's branch of the society at the
anniversary exercises this afternoon,
gave an excellent description of the
work in other lands. He spoke at
some length on the progress of Chris
tianity in China.
Mrs. j. H. Knowles, conference secre-
tary of the Woinen's Society, presided
and in her opening address she urged
the ladies' to give a heartier and
stronger support of the cause of foreign
missions. She cited instances where
the missionary in foreign climes hao
willingly taken his life in his hand ant
asked if these men were willing to risl
their lives why could not the stay-at-
homes give a few pennies each day fol
the maintenance of the work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
SEA pIIINGE CURES GIRL MUTE.

LOS ANGELES, April while out
for a row al. Balboa Beach Tuesday
Miss Bernice Pooler. Of Philadelphia
fell into the water. III Is glad she
did 50. for h regained both speech
and hearing. Since childhood she has
been deaf and dumb. While an infant
she was deprived Of these faculties By
falling into a lake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
GIVES vICE-PRESlDENT AN
AUTO FOR SOCIAL USES.

WASHINGTON, April Ito provide
the Vice President with a carriage OF
automobile FOR his social uses Is the
purpose of a resolution offered today
by Senator Scott. The cost of the
vehicle is. according to the terms of the
resolution. to be paid from the con-
tingent fund of the Senate. II vas re-,
sferred to the committee on contingerz
expenses
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Today is All Fools day-th'
every fool. of high degree or
into his own. The big sti|
fool-killer is laid away to
rest, and that worthy exj
of the human race is off dd
his annual vacation of u
hours.
To every idiot, every o. q
seven varieties of imbeci
member of the testing tn
practical joker, every simo
and every pest of every SO
is one of pure, unalloyed jo
causa the triee exolamat
fools these mortals be-"
pretty nearly all members
man race, the festival is g
served throughout the
countries of the world. 81
be learned the only people
observe the day are sava
harlan races, who have 7
taught the proper way to q
selves.
To a small portion of II
the day is one of exquJ
comparable only to the
July. or Halloween.
Some Fools and
Included in the eardS
fifty seven varieties of
in the archives of the statl
ment of the fool-killer's
be mentioned the telephone
empty purse fool, the did,
was-loaded fool. the
fool, the have-a-drink-a
it fool, the hat-with-a-b
1t fool, the omce-boy
species is dangerously, thu
and the plain, unvarnished
are other minor artists in
brotherhood, but these are
cipai classifcations. Tn,
range from putting lacks b
in inviting chairs to placin
sublimate in the coffee, ant
Tins can be found In every
dustry and in almost ever
Where two or three are ga
gether on the street, it's
that at least one Is, for all
purposes Of the day, an Apr
vert.
Just how the joyful oco
instigated upon mankind is
of a mystery. 1t is better,
the instigator that his ider
known, but the general be
he died some 1000 years agt
lief is heightened by recent
in the Roman cemeteries
ologists declare that tn
grounds contain many Wet
custom.
An Old Custoun.
Certain it is, however, tina
day was observed long
memory of the oldest inhab|
to run smoothly. The reasc
never been discovered, de
rewards which have been /
time to time and advertiser
lost columns of the newspa
Finally, there is the har
He Is by far in the great
those who celebrate. He gil
zest to the occasion, and t
fun he perpetrates outweig
a hundred weight the DANCE
OF his more sinister brother
of him the celebration is he
from generation to generate,
for him all the world would
killer and exterminate the b
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
mABlE AT TRINITY CHURCH

Hamilton Wright Mabie. editor
0ltlook, will speak at noon tom
al the Lenten service at Trinity
cstpal Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

remembered m the ABOVE VIII, rnc .c!nf
receiving $1,000 and the latter $500, TO be
used for a memorial window.
Union Street has had a prosperous year.
Revival services resulted in twenty-five
conversions.
vailsburg is anxious to meet the increas-
ing opportunities by developing property
adequate to the need, and Is taking steps
towards that end.
South Orange from October 2S to 2S cele-
Erated the sixtieth anniversary of the be
ginning of Methodism In that place. Re
Vival services In January resulted In the
addition of twenty-three persons to the
rel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
bph,. Report.


annual report the
)F. Randolph, super
Elizabeth district,
ftrict comprises six
~kighty-one churches,
Ind sixty g quar-
He that
b every church and
charge and had been
I'd everywhere.
of the work
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

RS and teachers
located 1T 219
was purchased
|lrk Conference
Society, AT a
added $1.J00 for
brtgage is upon
the house hrhis
Z Is exceedingly
ssses are much
/ e in south
WAS dedi-
Is.
Ing IN the same
[aldwe1l expects
Grace. X earnS
|imllar a%dvance.
S adopted a
year IN which
he raised from
L time provision
Ete Increase to-
bps and the dis
Eith the benevo-
|ers. this church
|tioned. i1ut Lifts
Id H.. i'hs fetal
Sc 2O4 If I
over the record
Patented.
Just Deer psol
|oWHDlg m'iluei
flHes haNn@s,
re tnal 80 "
'ob,pleee1.
leaey p'iesiiassu
Scailon ~
IeaW my, .d
Ftohe - pla'''ie''
ffptise On naiil
lafse naNe also
r eiiglple paasa'
lore tnhh s'so'Vpp'
Is now III
pr y
Ccieties and give
|1e holding OF al
ste0f lanu, con
flor r~efurnlsninS
|the sum OF sa' othl-
|
n"re"e''
|rch seventy six
e~mbership during
|been raised on u
anrch Harrison.
~ The
Issrp lama o. done
Eple shou1d have
)tan,ial p,.ogress
h Their Energetic
liz
is confronted IN
OPPORTUNITIES.
he audienee-room
n So, I.,aa,de NJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
GIANT WHALE)
COMES Up TN
PAsSA|C R
So Large That 1t Becomes
When II Tries to Tur
Around.
GEAR OF RUSSIA TO !
BUY RESIDENCE
All of Which Can Be !
by Looking at thu
: Calendar.

What every woman knows,
What every man. forsoot
That everything you're Gale
Is mighty near the truth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

E day
bore
ms, ~agsvating,
Ike you re.
u, says
hnger roso
ay not this ay
kther 1854.
yourself remarked
ibbon wit hauteur,
Iere9' asd PEREZ
Gwendoln with
Y lie aneI car
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

| Lhasa Council No. II. Princes of the
Ealiphs, will open its new Headquarters
-f-t.t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

eighty have been
! De Groot has
| and is facing the
Ing for the grow
School has reached
Enhance and mcnl-
h. The Epwortn
w new members,
largest In the els
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-19

Mrs Philip Coverdale went to
Lake Charles Monday morning.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Gov
erdale as far as Iowa, where he
stopped to buy some rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-19

Journal Book Store.
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.
Little Ella Wesson is suffering
from measles this week.
A. Sonnier was a business visitor
from Jennings, Wednesday
international Stock Food
at Jones Bros.
Garland Hayes was business
visitor in Jennings Monday.
DR.. M. A. Guilty was a profess
sional visitor here Saturday.
c. Fl. Findley of Iowa, was a
business visitor here Monday.
! P. W Daniels of Jennings, was q
business visitor here Monday.
Fountain pens and fountain
pen ink at the Journal Book Store
Rev. J. A. Carruth transacted
business in Lake Charles Wednes-
day.
J. T Donham was transacting
business in the parish seat Tues
day.
F. NJ. Tharp was a business pas
senger to Jennings Wednesday ev-
ening.
Brant Seaman of Rice, was a
business visitor in Welsh Tuesday
morning.
Miss Mable Gabbert spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in
Roanoke.
A, A. Suffer of Roanoke. was
transacting business in this city
Wednesday,
Philip Miller, the popular rice
buyer of Jennings, was a Welsh
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Sargent were
Oriole passengers to Lake Charles
Monday morning.
E, c.. Willard went to Lake
Charles Monday morning, to attend
court as a witness.
Roy Barbee returned from his
regular weekly trip to Crowley,
Monday morning.
Master Paul Findley of Iowa,
spent Sunday the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. D. R. Read.
Tom Jones, one Of the prominent
planters of Iowa, was a business
visitor in Welsh Saturday.
Mrs. N. Prentice, was dangerous
ly ill the first of the week, but is
recovering at this writing.
O. V. Touchton of Lake Charles,
spent several days the first of the
week visiting friends in Welsh.
Mrs. Geo. Cosner and her little
daughter, Miss Ruth, were visiting
friends in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. A. Davidson and little
daughter, Miss Marian, were Wis
ting friends in Lafayette the latter
part of last week.
NJ. B. VanNess is. installing a
new turning lathe in his shop this
week in order to facilitate the max
ing of the VanNess Perfect Cen
trifugal Pump.
Mesdames NJ. L. Fuller w. w.
Steltzlen and Albert Broussard
we're morning passengers to Lake
Charles MONDAY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-19
Pratt'S Stock Food at
Jones Bros.

Jones Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boiling and Mrs
S. W. Day were passengers to Lake
Charles Thursday morning.
B. P. Tabor, post master and
merchant, of Rice, was transactins
business in Welsh Tuesday morn
ing.
| Sol. Bloc h, one Of Lake Charles
prominent politicians and business
men was greeting friends in this
city. Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Loving went tc
Texas Sunday, in response to g
message stating that her mother
was critically i'll.
Mrs. Mary Ladd, who has been
suffering with cancer for several
years past, is very low at this time
and it is feared that she will hardly
be able to regain her accustomed
strength.
William Epler of Welsh, the
we'll known surveyor, spent Sunday
in Lake Charles, the guest of his
daughter, Miss Clara Epler, one of
the teachers in the city Schools
Daily American.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hutcheson
were over from Lake Charles
Wednesday. We are glad to learn
that Mr.. Hutcheson is making a
substantial gain under the treat
ment that he is taking.
J. R. Jarrett of Hinsdale, ILL.,,
arrived in Welsh on the early train
Thursday. Mr.. Jarrett has a hoste
of friends here who are always glad
to see him when he makes his an
nual trip to this section.
L. R. Barbee has opened up a
wood yard and is now prepared to
furnish wood to all, corners. This
is an enterprise that Welsh has long
stood in need of and will doubtless
support.
Guilty Bros, the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. Any
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at DautePs Barn
Examination free.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Dours, formerly of this
city, but now located in Lake
Charles, will be glad to learn that
they are the happy parents of a
fine boy born to them Sunday
morning.
A company of officials of the Hill
Top Oil Co., composed of f N
Butler, president; M. H. Hohoe,
secretary-treasure, and Randolph
Woster, of New Orleans, were here
Sunday looking over the condition
of their wells in the Welsh field.
They contemplate making con-
siderable improvements in the ar
rangement of their machinery, and
possibly the sinking of new we'll
in the near future. They returned
to the City on No. 10 Sunday.
Letter to w. T. Hutches0n.
Welsh, La.
/! Dear Sir: Here is the gist of The
PAINT question::
lst. Every job painted Devoe takes
less gallons than of any other paint
; 2nd The paint that takes leasttg i
loas wears longest: Always. VIZ
can't help it,
Yours truly
IA F w DEVOE & &C
f.ueht Lumber Co sells our paint
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-19

For SALE;--A Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Bull, IS months old,
fine Individual Call on or address
Ei.Lyon, Iowa, La. APP
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-19
Letter to w. T. Hutches0n.

Dear Sir: Here is the gist of the
PANT question:
lst. Every job painted Devoe takes
less gallons than of any other paint,
2ad The paint that takes leasttg T.
loas wears longest: Always. We
can't help it.
Yours truly
IA FW DEVOE & co
Ought Lumber Co sells our pains,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Meeting OF the East Mississippi
Four County Medical Society.

The East Mississippi ( County
Medical Society met in regular ses-
sion at Okolona ON Tuesday March
9th $50 p. m.
The President, Or. Feemster, be
ing absent, unavoidably Vice-Presi-
dent, Sadler of Chickasaw presided
The minutes Of the former meet
ing We're called for, read and ap-
proved.
Not having "A board Of cen.ors
present. or even elected. to whom
we might refer applicants for men,
bersh;p. Or. Bryan nominated Drs.
Dabhs, Rogers. Morgan. Miller,
Cowden and Donaldson for mem
bership and getting a hearty second
they We're at once unanimously
elected to membership.
A very interesting and instruct
i've paper was read by Dr. G. :.
Bryan Of Amory The subject be-
ing Entero-Colitis children. He
was given a vote of thanks by the
body for the paper which was 50
much enjoyed by all present.
The paper was ably discussed by
DR.. r. z. Wendell of Aberdeen.
The next step was the election
of delegates TO the State meeting to
be held in Jackson on April 1914
Is. This meeting will be the
largest in masy years and the ad-
vance notices and reports from the
section chairman gives promise of
program of unusual interest.
There will be much business for
the delegates and matters of the
utmost Importance for their conf