davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Live stock Market

Chicago, March .--Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 300; market steady; beeves,
IS. 75aS. 10; Texas steers, s510G6.5o; west
ern steers, s5@7; stockers and feeders,
So. S066. s0 cows and heifers, $290@7 20,
calves. 81. 75@9, 70.
HoesAReceipts estimated at 5000; mar
xet strong, sc. higher; light, $40. 300 80;
mixed $40. 65G11 heavy, $40. 7Oqll 90;
rough, SIC. 70a1O. so: good to choice heavy
SIC. s0Q11 o5 pigs, IS. sOq10. 10; bulk Of sales,
SO S5G10.95
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
xet steady; native, So 60@9 10; western,
81. S0,Q9. 10; yearlings. $780, lambs, ma
tive, IS. 1910 so; western, S.5091o.6 60.
Kansas City, March 26-Cattle-Receipts,
100, no southerns; market steady; received
for the week, $500; choice export and
dressed beef steers, s7.50aS.50; fair to
southern steers, s. .50Qs. 40; southern cows,
SO. 50GI6.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market &c higher;
top S10. SIS; receipts for the week. $500;
bulk of sales, so. 6091o so; heavy, $10.S00
10.s5; packers, $40. 70Q10.S5; light, $40. 400
1880; pigs, $4,000.
sheep-Receipts. 2oo0 market steady; re-
ceipts for the week, 1880, lambs, 50. 100
1o. As; yearlings. ss.5 50; wethers, 81 B@
s. 60; ewes, s79s "a; stockers, $5@6.50.
st. Louis. March 26.-Cattle receipts, $50,
including so Texans; steady; native ship
ping and export steers, $6.500S go;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $60fS;
Gamers, 81. 25Q3. 25.
er; pigs and lights, 50 7oQ10. So; packers,
$40 75d11 .o7ts; butchers and best heavy,
$40 .s50p11 .05.
No sheen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Naval stores

New York. March 26-Cotton seed oil
was active and stronger today in response
to buying of late months for western ac-
counts and a liberal demand also from
refiners and room shorts. Total sales.
12,700. March. 1897. zoe; May. 7.70G7 Tic;
July, 7.72GT .7Sc; September, 1897 .S0c;
prime crude. 6.67G6. &c., prime summer
yellow. 1851 soc; prime winter yellow,
1905 SOC; prime summer white, 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

sEABOARD ON TIME LINE
Famous and popular NO. SO
leaves Birmingham 3 p m, ar
rives Atlanta 1886, and New
York 7::30 a IN. Modern parlor
broiler car to Atlanta and Pull
man to New York, leaving At
lanta 8:55. < ...s...
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Steady; winter patents, $500
$50; straights, s4.30@5.So; bakers, SS.2O@
$50.
Rye-No. g. 7s1sQSOc.
Barley-F eed or mixing, 5SQo7c; fair to
choice mailing, 59Q6Sc.
Flax seed-No. 1 southwestern, 1870;
No. 1 northwestern, $3.50.
Timothy seed, $4.60.
Glover. $13.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $26. 50q26. 20.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, s1435.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $13. 50a13.9o
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. s14.25@14.50
Butter-Steady; creameries, 26q32c;
diaries. 22G27c.
Eggs-Receipts, 2o.4s2; steady at mark
cases included, 171sd1sc; frsts. zoe; prime
firsts. 21c.
Cheese-steady; daisies 1514Qn51zc; twins.
15Q15Ac; young Americas, louloAc; lons
horns, 16@16t4c.
Potatoes-Weak; choice to fancy, 25@27c;
fair to good, 2q26c.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 16Hc; chickens,
Tic; springs. tic.
yeal-Steady; so to 60-pound weights,
9G10c: go to S5-pound weights. 10Q111sc; IS
to 11o-pound weights, 111zQ12hc
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, March 26-Wheat. May,
81. osss; July, sl.o3as; September, so2A.
Corn, May, 62hc; July, 6SAc; september
62Q62bc.
st. Louis Grain
st. Louis, March 26.-Wheat, futures
closed weak; May, H.1lA; July, sl.O6ss.
Corn. futures firm; May, 6S7sc; July( 651s
G65ssc. Oats, futures steady; May, 4Sa4c;
July, 421sc.
--------.e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

The bond market seems to have gone
stale again. The result of the fiotation
of s50000.000 in ~ per cent New York
city bonds gave chill to the bond de-
partment. 1t also calls attention sharply
to the tendency of investment in securi-
ties having a fixed earning Capacity.
With the steadily decreasing buying pow
er of the standard gold dollar the world
over comes the necessity for an increas-
ing earning power on capital. Hence the
drift of money from bonds into stocks
which represent expansiveness and the
element OF speculative increase. As
money gets cheaper the cost of living
must increase and those who are de-
pendent upon their income from the re-
turns on investments in bonds will more
and moro feel the pinch of the new order
of things This is one way of taxing
dead or inactive capital and maybe in a
broad way we are witnessing an inexora-
bic leveling down process.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

It's in the air-John B. Reid,
the next sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Step by step are being carried out for
The great copper merger This week there
was formally consu~7 mated the absorp-
ton by Anaconds Of nine copper mining
companies of Montana. The deal consist
ed merely Of on exchange of stock of Ana
acouda for the stock of the other COM
panies upon q basis agreed upon as eq,lit-
able Ely the ter"'s of this arrangement
Anaconda increases its capital stock from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

The passing of Western Maryland into
the control of interests identified with
New York Central, marks another stage
in the elimination of the Goulds from ac-
tive participation in large corporation af-
fairs. First leg is knocked off and then
an arm. The head went when Jay Gould
died. The trunk and the limbs have been
dying of dry rot ever since When George
Gould started in on his ambitious efforts
to extend the Wabash system to Pitts
in the very heyday of his power. He was
in the very hayday of his power. He was
closely allied with John ID. Rockefeller
and could draw on that unlimited reser-
voir for all the capital he needed. In
due course of time, however, the ancient
financier got cold feet and for several
years past the Standard Oil source of
supply for Gould enterprises has been
dry. With the withdrawal of active Rock
efeller cooperation began the Gould
backtraclSing and he has been continually
trimmed down to the present day. Mr.
Gould seems entirely unable to keep
abreast of the times, fact which is re-
f1ected very clearly in the stock market
and in the attitude of the powerful in
terests behind the railroads and indus
trials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

hanks and Trust Companies
Am. Trust & SAY. Bank. les $50
B'ham Trust and Saw. Co. .220 2tO
Commercial State bank -. -. 100
First National bank ...-..24G $50
Traders National bank ...1S5 $50
Jeff. County say. hank .5h $50
ceo. say. Bk. e. r. Co.. l50 AS
Merchants & Mechanics ....le5 :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 26-Wheat. May,
81 .0s5s; July, sl.03as; September, s1.02A.
Corn, May, e2Mc; July, 6SAc; September,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
HAWAII PLANTERS
WILL NOT Be CALLED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Western
sugar barons sighed with relief yester-
dav. for. after more than week of
searching examination into their trade
secrets before the federal grand jury,
Special Prosecutor James X. Knapp,
sent from New York to put the sugar
SO far as he knew. his work was at an
end for the present. Knapp Will leave
for Washington tomorrow and in an
extended report viii acquaint Attorney
General Wickersham in detail with the
evidences of an Illegal combination in
restraint Of trade disclosed by the tes-
timony of half a hundred witnesses.
Knapp has been cndeavoring to Sc
cure proof that the big western sugar
companies are united IN violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Under the provisions Of the Sher-
man law, the special prosecutor said
yesterday, all testimony taken in re
gard to an alleged infringement of
that law must he submitted TO the at
torney- general himself before action is
taken.
This means that the federal grand
Jury can not return an Indictment at
this time, no matter how startling the
evidence presented to its attention may
have been. If Wickersham believes
testimony has been given proving that
the companies are in an Illegal con-
bination. an Indictment VIII then be
returned by the grand jury. No papers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
MAY ABOLISH
COLLECTORSH|P
A Proposed Liquor Law Opposed
by Revenue Agent
Thomas.

| If the Territory of Hawall goes pro-
hlbltion at the coming special election,
| and the Supreme Court Of the United
| states decides that the corporation in
| come tax is demonstrations. and the
Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii
enacts new liquor law making the
payment of an internal revenue special
tax prima facie evidence of the sale of
liquor, the internal revenue district of
Hawaii may be abolished ana the office
of collector of internal revenue fall into
desuetude.
Revenue. Agent Thomas. who for
weeks has been investigating affairs in
connection with the local internal reve-
nue. office, is authority for the state
ment Referring yesterday morning to
the proposal to have a law enacted max
ing the payment Of an internal revenue
tax prima facie evidence Of the sale of
liquor, Mr.. Thomas made the statement
that such a law would not only ruin the
colectorship, but would work a great
injustice to many people. "That law, -
he said, "has been tried in many States
and has proven so much Of a failure
| that it has had to be repealed''
Mr.. Thomas stated that, although he
would make no such recommendation
himself, still he thought it extremely
| probable that in the event of any such
confederation Of circumstances as those
mentioned above the office Of collector
| of internal revenue for the district of
Hawaii would be abolished and a deputy
| collectorship substituted, for the reason
| that there would be nothing for a col
| lectOr to do.
1t is the enactment of a law making
| the payment of special tax prima
| facie evidence of the sale of liquor to
which Mr.. Thomas especially objects
| This, he said, would mean that MANY
| doctors would be arrested and have to
| appear in court. for the reason that a
| large number of doctors have to pay a
| special internal revenue tax in order
to write prescriptions for medicines con
| tanning alcohol Also some of the doe
| tors. especially those in the country dis
| tricts, carry their own little stock of
medicines, and as alcohol is used in
some Of them they have to pay the
special tax. But under such a law as
that proposed they would be liable to
| arrest for running blind pigs.
Furthermore, said Mr.. Thomas, drug
oists who sell patent medicines contain
ing a certain percentage of alcohol have
| to pay special tax, and such a law
would render them liable to arrest and
trial.
Mr.. Thomas stated that Berkeley,
California, tried a local law such as
that suggested and had to abandon it
for the reasons given above. 'fThat
law won't work. he said. "and fur
thermore the United States internal
revenue department has no desire to
| play detective for the territorial gov
| eminent.
Mr. Thomas said that he was not
making his statement with any idea of
| opposing prohibition, because he wanted
to keep out of that fight, but for the
| best interests of the department he rep
resents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
lice were telephoned for.

PONCE We're ttIeph0ned for.
A coroner's inquest was held over
the remains at the police station last
evening, Deputy Sheriff Rose presiding.
The jury ascertained very little about
the man, except that he was thirtyfve
years of age, native of Sweden. Al
though there was small bruse on the
forehead, this was probably occasioned
when the man went into the harbor
from the wharf As he was intoxicated
about seven o'clock Wednesday night
when he was last seen by shipmate
the deceased probably stumbled from
the wharf to his watery grave. The
jury rendered verdict to the effect
that deceased "came to his death from
drowning, cause to this Jury unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
en- Minute
Car Service

the development
Honolulu
completed
Honolulu 1t
honest a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
= A FAIR EXCHANGE G.

Large sums Of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate aLi
honest buslness-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
JOY the confidence Of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
iun 1t does not pay to c>4eat or
deceive others. 4 hunlbug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing of a thousand trum-
vets, but it is soon detected and
kposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
nave always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before OFFERING
It to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only. did its name annnor
in print. People we're assnrod ~
what it would do. and found tbn
statement truthful To-day tba,
believe in It as we all boIiava !,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
Too Much Politics.

The work that the President wants
done would have been much further
advanced at this stage. had there not
beer 50 much tumultuous politics this
winter. The insurgents of senate AMI
house are undoubtedly responsible in
some part for this condition. The
house was diverted from the ordinary
procedure for mere than week by the
fight to remove Speaker Cannon from
the rules committee. That was the
biggest of numerous like incidents,
which have been strewn along through
the session. Such a large body as the
house is easily upset by political agta-
ton. Congress accompiishes most when
its members are able to concentrate
their minds upon the bills under con
sIderaton and when there is no I'M
usual discussion throughout the coun-
! try. Under the circumstances it is note
worthy that senate and house have
done as much as they have, consider
ing the disorganizing Influences that
+ have been constantly brought to bear.
During the trying period, however
+ the Republican leaders have sought to
keep their hold on the situation. The
President has steadily cooperated with
them to that end, but he has not lost
sight of the objects in mind for his al
ministration He has kept out Of the
muddles of politics as much as he pos
sibIy could. Whenever there has beer
a lull in political interest he has re
turned to the legislative fray with new
energy This has done much to con
vince congress that the President could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
PRESIDENT WORKING HARD
FOR ADMINISTRATION BILLS
Trying to Induce Congress to Stop Politics
and Garry Through important
LEGISLATION.

20 before the people with the state
ment that he had made substantial
progress toward the fulfllment of party
pledges. The long pull and the harC
pull is generally to push measure OF
general Legislation through the senate
and the house. Then the opposition
yields in good part.
Tariff Investigation.
He realizes there are contentious il
other matters which properly can occu
py the time of congress to a degree
He is insisting upon an appropriation
for his tariff board. That apparently
means a hard fight, but successful
fight He wants a thorough investiga
ton of the tariff law. The leaders are
disposed to grant that but there must
be debate and deliberatiOn over it
There is naval legislation, which the
President regards as indispensable. He
Will not want congress to adjourn till
that is settled And he is we'll aware
that@it is unreasonable to ask too much
Of congress at one session.
Big Stick Ready
During the last week the President
has talked things over with practically
all the leaders Of senate and house and
arrived at a fresh understanding Where
there was unwillingness to acquiesce
he showed a willingness TO swing the
big stick. The Postal Savings Bank
Bill, for instance. has stuck hard
aground in the house postotfice commit
tee. "Get it out of committee and
through the house, said the President
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
h0aTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given thatua6or and by vlrifc of q 2oWer of sale in csYt4in m8rt- gage executed oa the llth day Of Decsm- fer, 1905 by H. P. Pearson and wife to Moses A. RicheY c araian Of Vernon c. and Flcssis B. Kichsy, ani transferred by said Guardian to me oR tAs ei,l day Of Ian uary i207, as sslgaea q ; .ii Mo5ss X. i2ichsy- Guardian, will, in fr9at of tas Post Office in the clsy of EtiHklsy Mcnros $ County Arkanaas, during lagal hours of r, ea tRe l5.h dag of JULY 1910. pro ssed ssll b inc h.saest tjdder Tor cash, ias !olawiGg dsscribs9 pro5 srty, ts-wit
 Lo.sthres ane fol. i4 in blcck ssv- eaty.Eiae l77l in tae city q SIins l9y. l6oa roc County Arkansas.
 fllr;ghts oi apps1issmsrto redsa1 13ticl under ths laws q ths $ ats oi Arsaasas, and especially ofredsm9.ion under the Act of he General As. .al5ly Of the State of AEkansas, approved May 3. 1892, waived by the graat1rs in said n aftgags
 H. STACK Ass gnae of
 MOSES A. RlCtEY, Guardian.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
safe majority.

? 2-sAN itlSs O-i1Js
 Reports cone D rice crop IS in s good stands and 2 So far the prospel a large crop.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
Color ad Teacher 5 Institute

The Monroe County Teacfer's Institute convened ia Brinkley June 9th and closed the 18th inst. The enrolment was per haps the largest ever, reaching the s mark.
 Much interest was manifested by both active and prospective teachers. Rev. J. c. Harris, county examiner, gave US sev- eral visits which proved helpful to ds. Prof. Bowen, Principal nf the Brinkley High School, visited us and made 3 short but helpful talk. Prof. J. J. Doyne, President Of the State Normal School, Conway, also visited US and lactural instrae.igely to us. The Association convened Wed- IlGSQaj lilga .I-4ig. i4ASS -t5tt- ing Circles for the coansy were arranged to be org2 i1e3: Oae each in Briaklay, C-arsa lo2 and Holly Gr5ga. The follo4Eig of ecer5 for the County Association were elected: J. ". Brooks, Pres. U. P. Gettis, R. N. Chaney and L. Wells, Vic9-Pfes.; Miss G. l. Lowe, Sec. Mrs. Nettie c. VanBaren, Treas.
 H. J. LUCAS,
 F. N. CHANEY,
 RnD0rtcrS
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24

Health is very good in cur neighborhood at this writing. On account of so much rain the farmers gre now very busy.
 Miss Lula Coo6sey, of CIaran- doa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Sawyer, this week.
 Elgin Sawyer, of Widener, is visiting homefolks this week. George Ray, of Allandale, was visiting friends on Little Prairie Sunday.
 Will Johnston and Jimmie Davis were visiting in our neigh borhood Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Mckay, of keeYil, spent Sun lay the guests of Mr Wyas and family
 On account os rain last Sunday evening we had no Sunday school, but remember next Sun day al 3 o'clock. Come out and bring your friends.
 Rev. s. D. Sawyer preached
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24

ar interesting sermon last Sun day from John 20:19; latter clause Of verse. He deviGed the subject as follows: l Tie world needs peace. 2. The world canrot giye peace. 8. Christ, the cply real source of peaca. {. We enjoy peace only 5y lAe indweiling Spirit who is Christ represented alive On earth.
 VIOLET.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
z l ys:|

asfs Prouty and Penrol had anew Huber boiler unlcaded here this week for their large rice farm north least of Wheatley. We understand they have in and are interested~n 1200 acres of rice.
 Miss Johnson, sister of Mrs A. c. Bratcher and Miss Fold, from Kentucky, ere visiting Cashier and Mrs. Bratcher. They say they are well pleased with Arkansas.
 When moving the new boiler of Messrs. Proasy and Penrod out to their rice farm north east of here it broke through one ot our colntry bridges letting the machinery in the creek. Our bri lges arc hardly sufficient for this heayy naaehi aer1 coming ia now.
 Irrigation wells in full opsr- ati0n now, many of them raE- nj B day and night.
 Judge s. r. Proaty, of Des M9ines, Iowa, is spending a few days here taking a rest after is political campsien in Iowa in witch he was the successful can didata, he receiving the ncinina- tioa for Congress from lis dis trict, defeating his oponent by between 3500 and AQ0o votes. Yle Judge thinks that 2 good
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
The CoIoTed PeopIe Change Bank.

Esther Stroud. " Gates. ". N. Hampton. Richmond Harfell. York Kinchen. Bettia Phelps. Rev. Vim. Hernton. There's Bryan. Rev, J. D. Humphrey. Henry Lucas. A. l.. J. Hill. Carrie l.. Wilson. Hattie Mahon. Lady B. Fitzpatrick. Mary Gaines.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24

The special prize for the color ed person polling the greatest number of votes between this and the next count on June Seth should bring in the thousands of votes they are saving up.
 The vote this time placed W. Gates End in the race just 3 few votes behind Esther Stroud, with ". H. Hampton and Richmond Harrsll 9 close 3rd and 4th.
 Following is 9 list Of contest ants and how they stand to date:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
METHODIST.

The regular services will be held at the Methodist Church next Sunday, by the pastor.
 Preaching at II and 7:30.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Senior League at 3 p. n.
 Junior League at 4 p. m.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
H. A. Parker N Dalemall al
 Hoo}

In the Little Ra4 | Wednesday the \ items appears: VI The suit invOlVl4 l trade in Arkansa ! fled in the Chanea 2! { terday by H. A. A J. R. B. Moore, ~ and the Clarendaa ! Company. The A 1 consists Of 400 aea ! endon. N Parker and auo7
 2 contract to bay < ] Moore in l934:; M
 organized at the 9
 CTS partner to pr9 | company is allegs
 come insolvent
 in Arkansas co
 Parker claims to | price of the lan0' | he thought the W 1 ed to him.
 paeanflV he ava
 shown up as with Moore in ths that Moore ana traasfemeaiE to Real E. ,. EstateC0IIn!ga to set aside thIs
 vest ys t, the tile t9 tA
 the plaintiff 1
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24

Tae il provements being made by Mayor R. M. Tender son md Marshal Clayt Owens in sad around tl3 City Hall is worthy o2 coameat and com man tio T1eit latest i'm provementis in baautifying and solCing 5 tae clgo ii front Of the ely building. Let the gcol work go oa, yo1r ioaor, all may we Fl is fred t follow your exanI le.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
E94icgf

Keevil Milf Go. wants two oi three good families of help tc clear lands. Cod price paid fol clearing la1Slby the acre. House. WI be Afnished to parties doing the clearing.
 Will contract from one to three hundred acres cleared.
 For further particulars apply to w. T. Riner, Mgr, Brinkley, Ark, or J. A. Riner. Foreman, Keevill, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN

C. T.. ROGhAM OONDAf M' Song. Prayer.
 Roll call.
 Topic Missionary Needs. {"
 Prayer, Men, Money" Cor. F8:L8, Matr. 9:35-38.
 Leader Hodge Vineyard. Prevailing Prayer, Acts l2::5- H. Marguerite Sapp.
 Gods Gold, l Cbroa. 29:14-1f Clarence Bunch.
 The Call, Isa. 6:8-10, Matt. 9: I9-Ivie Moshier.
 Helpful Prayer, Il Cor. 1-10, Il Roy Suddoth.
 Gifts from the Heart, Ex. 25: Is Jennie Allen.
 Say Not. No, Jer. 1-10 C.au- di Smith.
 Song.
 Paper, Prayer Herman Glover.
 Paper, aMen" MT. Strong. Paper, Money" Miss Kate Baggot.
 illustrations Miss Agnes Hale Questioe s:
 Wao should become 9 Mission ary?- Mabls McCreight.
 What psr5 of our money should be given to Missions? Mrs. BroWp.
 How can l make my mission ary rrayer leiri.e?- Lloyd Sud- doth.
 Report of the committes.
 Solg.
 C. E. BeneSic,ioa.
 Tell lem you saw t in Ike Argus. |