davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
(sEAL)
First Published in The Barber County Index
Oct. r. 1910.
Road Notice.
State of Kansas. GO
Barber County.

Barber County.
County Clerks ONCE,
- Oct. 10. 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given, That on the 3rd day
of October, 1910. petition signed by W. E.
Fulton and fifteen others was presented to
the Board of County Commissioners OF the
County and state aforesaid, praying for the
establishment and vacation OF certain road
described as follows. viz:
east y, southeast kof section "a. twp. 30. range
Is. from thence west on township line one
half mile, thence north mile to intersect
road No. 2I6 at southwest corner Of north
east 4 southwest OF said section 81.
Also commencing at northwest corner,
north east 4, north east quarter Of section 4,
township 81. range 15, thence south one-half
mile on one-fourth section line, thence west
one-fourth N le to center OF said section 4.
thence south one-fourth mile thence west
one half mile on 4 section line or rs near as
practicable. thence south \ mile 20 south
west corner of said section 4. thence west
one mile between sections & to northwest
corner of said section In township and range
aforesaid.
vacated the following DESCRIBED road:
point ~ south west corner Of SEA SEA
section 81. township 30. range IS. thence north
one-fourth mile. thence west n mile to south
Of said section "a In said township and range.
Whereupon. said board appointed the fol.
lowing named persons. viz: Riley Lake, B. Z.
Wadsworfh, and J. B. Harbaugh, viewers
poiut OF proposed road in Turkey Creek town.
Shin on Tuesday the lst day or November A
d. 1910. and proceed 70 view said road and
By order Of the Board Of County Commis
tsS4I) s.w. IRELAND.
County Clerk,
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

II our information is correct, Rep
resentative Griffin bases his claims
on a reelection on a desire to go
higher up" In other words he
wants to use the office of repre-
sentative as a stepping stone to
something better. Let's see, isn't
that one of the reasons why the
square dealers turned the old crowd
out? We recall that in the first
days of Walter Roscoe Stubbs
one OF the primary declara-
tions was that the old machine
crowd used their official positions
solely for the purpose of promoting
their. political fortunes. We regret
to learn that Mr. Griffin is falling
into the same old rut.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

An inquiry has gone out over
Kansas as to why Gov. Stubs wait
ed until the eve of election to par
don Jessie Morrison. Stubbs head
ed a movement when Hoch was
governor, to secure this noted pris-
oner's release and advanced all
kinds of reasons, yet when he be-
came governor he waited until he
went before the people for a second
term before issuing a pardon. Ev-
! identity Stubbs thinks that the par
of grandstanding.
don is popular. 1t is the Stubbs way
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
Refreshing Editorials

The advice that the Medicine
Lodge Cresset is now giving its
readers, to-wit-"Vote the Republi-
can ticket straight is strangely
discordant with the tune which that
"organ" played a few months ago,
particularly as it relates to the state
ticket. Read this editorial that ap-
peared in the Cresset June 1890:
Just as an instance Of the way
the farmers regard the tremendous
increase in the state expenditures
and state taxes may be cited a re-
mark made by F. c. Jones, a smith
county farmer, who two years ago
supported Stubs. He called the
county treasurer's office over the
phone and asked the amount of his
taxes, saying that he would mail a
check for the amount. The treas
urer suggested that he put it. off
and come in and pay his taxes per-
sonally. No., said Jones, L want
to send the amount by mail. 1 vot-
ed and boosted for Stubs two years
ago and ever since 1 have been
ashamed to look anybody in the face
when l pay my taxes. .
The question is, does the publish
er of the Cresset want to be under
stood as occupying Jones's position
But here is another opinion of the
Stubs regime, taken from the Cres-
set of May 27th:
THE facts are that in it's out
right barter and sale of political
power and privilege, the Stubbs ad-
ministration is the most disreputable
Kansas has ever known. Not par
ticularly because Stubs is an aspir-
ant for the United States senate, or
that he is trying hard to get there,
but because the whole nauseous bus
mess is being cloaked under the pre-
tense that the welfare of the people
is at stake. And it is even more to
be deprecated because a number
of strong and influential newspapers
are lending their aid to this hy-
pocrisy and deception.
Now let us be candid: in the light
of the foregoing declaration, how
can the Cresset or any of it's parti-
sans now advise anybody to vote
for Gov. Stubbs-and one must vote
for Stubbs to vote the Republican
ticket straight be honest and
consistent. Read 1t again-"THE
STUBBS ADMINISTRATION IS THE
MOST DISREPUTABLE KANSAS
HAS EVER KNOWN" And Kan
sas has had several Democratic ad-
ministrations! So, according to this
Republican authority, the Democrat
ic administrations were better than
the Stubbs administration. The du-
ty of the honest Republicans who
endorse the editorial reproduced, is,
therefore, plain.
Finally, does the Cresset desire to
be counted among the strong and
Influential newspapers that are lend
ing their aid to this hypocrisy and
deceptiOn?"
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
Dave Leahy. Gov. stubbs's Dem

Dave Leahy, Gov. Stubbs's DEM
ocratic private secretay, has under
taken to deliver the Democrats of
Kansas to his chief. Dave was once
a power in the Democratic party of
Kansas but he has feasted at the
Republican flesh-pots so long that
he has lost his ''flooence." David
is a cute one but he can't herd the
Democrats into the Republican cir
Gle.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
Expensive Horseshoeing

One hundred and forty dollars
for street car tickets; $237.66 for
horseshoeing, $429.55 for soap and
brushes. These are a few of the
small expenditures of the state de-
partment of the government in
1909.
The horseshoeing item is a gem
as a sample of the much boasted
Taft policy of "cut-to-the-quick''
economy. The item of $237.66 re-
fers to the shoeing of four horses
for one year. IL.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

I TheSecond Baptist Church IS seated
with good comfortable seats. and every
body IS cordially invited to attend. Ser-
vices both morning and evening" II
Hughes, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

Says Editor Watterson: "Hadji
Mohammed Jumalul Kiram may be 9
pore benighted 'eathen,' but he is
more enlightened than an American
who votes the republican ticket and
shouts for protection"
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

The Democratic ticket is good
enough for anybody this year, and
when it is considered that all the
platforms are Democratic, it would
be a good idea to make it unani-
nous.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
First published in The Barber County Index
- Oct. 8, 1910.
Publication Notice

7 WULECLLLOW vVUEICE
In the District Court of Barber county,
State of Kansas.
Chas. Mulligan. plaintiff
VS..
r. NJ. Cunningham defendant.
State of Kansas, Barber county, SIS:
To r. N. Cunningham: You Will take no.
tice that you have been sued in the District
and that unless you answer the petition of
the said Chas. Mulli9an, on or before the 3oth
day of November. 1910, said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered against
you in the sum of $3.50 and for the costs Of
this action. ROBERT 8. CRANE,
Seal: Clerk of the District.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
official Paper Of Barber County
= DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE

justices or the Supreme Court
Humbert Riddle, Chas. F.W. Dassler
Governor. -. George H. Hodges
Lieut.-Governor. Lot Ravenscraft
Sec. of State.... Ray l.. Taylor
Auditor. -. Jonathan G. Miller
Treasurer. Balthasar NJ. Dreiling
Atty General. Thomas F. Morrison
Superintendent of Public Instruction
David NJ. Bowen
Superintendent of Insurance
Northrop Moore
State Printer. E. Edward T. Hudson
Railroad Commissioners
Joseph B. Fugate
Thomas E. Walsh
Taylor Riddle
Congressman 7th Dis. Geo. .Neeley
COUNTY
Representative. ....J. n. Herr
Sheriff . ...J NJ Grouse
Register of Deeds. w. B. Clarkson
Treasurer. -. ... r. L. Groendycke
County Attorney. Seward I.Field
Probate Judge. ..... S. P. Garrison
Superintendent. E. E. Hagerman
Surveyor. -. --....E. McClearey
Clerk of the District Court A. w.
Smith
Commissioner 1st District Ed Boots
TOWNSHIP
Deerhead
Trustee, Chas. Larkin; Treasur-
er. NJ. F. Stewart; Clerk, w. H.
Cooke; Constable, C. Larkin.
Eagle
Trustee, A, OFT, ST.; Treasurer,
H. o. Williams.
Elm Mills
Trustee, T. B. Kinkaid; Treasurer
H. P. Hartley; Clerk, B. S. Over
holser.
ElwOOd
Trustee, ]. H. Sterling; Treasurer,
J. A. King; Clerk, VIM. Allen; JUS
tices of the Peace, H. H. Smith, E.E
Smith; Constable, G.. r. Smith.
Hazelton
Trustee, VIM. Kincaid; Treasurer,
W. NJ. Fullerton; Clerk, w. S. Bal
lard; Justices of the Peace, L. NJ.
Landreth, ]. c. jenkins; Constables,
w. r. Williams, r. J. Dunbar.
IIowa
Trustee, J. F. Vanhook; Clerk, C.
r. McAllister.
Lake City
Trustee, NJ. F. Roark; Treasurer,
Isaac McCulley; Justices Of the
Peace, S. G. Stewart, ]. A. Connor;
Constable, S. Allspaugh.
Medicine Lodge
Trustee, ]. w. Brown; Justice of
the Peace, V. C.. Sleeper.
Mingona
Trustee, ]. V. Bloom; Treasurer,
A. d. Baldwin; Clerk, ]. L. Cant;
Justices Of the Peace, Levi Strick-
land,Al Sales; Constable, T. NJ. Parr.
Moore
Trustee, A. H. Callison.
Nippawalla
Trustee, c. Martin; Treasurer
Geo. Mounsey.
Sharon
Trustee, ]. R. Dunkin.
Sun City
Trustee, Louis Bissantz; Treasur
er, Eben Douglass; Clerk, Franl
Holden; Justices of the Peace, GA
Hastings, l.. G.. Harmon; Consta
bles, H. Hastings, VIM. NJ. Ward.
ASa 49,. a. a., Lr.o~. AFou,,o1 Ny.4
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

Mound City Paints may cost
trifIe more. but-!-J. r. Young
Drug Co -
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12
f. r. HAYES
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates cheerfully furnished. Work by
job or day. No contract too large. none too
small Shop first door south Of the south Liv-
cry Barn.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-12

And now it is King Manuel. Next,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
Royal Swell, s4,se2
Season 1910.
FARM, Fredericksburg. j.
0vERWHART0N PARISH
Expresses Appreciation of Rev. f. B.
Burwell.

Whereas we. the vestry Of Overwhar-
ton parish. having received the resigna-
tion of our esteemed and beloved rec
tor, Rev. +. b. Burwell, and under ex-
isting circumstances feel that we are
almost obliged TO accept the same. but
wish in doing so to express in some de-
gress the high esteem and appreciation
of this body and the congregation of
the parish for his valuable services. and
our regret at parting with him. There
fore be il resolved. that in the loss Of
Mr.. Burwell we, as well as the entire
county, have lost the services of val
liable and influential man and citizen.
as through his efforts we owe the cree
ton of our handsome and commOdious
parish hall. as well as other material
improvements, which will aid in the
future good work of a rector.
2nd. Resolved further. that we have
lost an able and safe eXpounder of the
scriptures, and one whose place we feel
would be hard TO fill.
Bird. Resolved, that in leaving our
parish Mr.. Burwell will carry with him
our sincere friendship and humble
prayers that the blessing Of God, both
temporal and spiritual, may abide with
him and his in his new field of labor. and
further that these resolutions be en-
tered upon the minutes of this vestry,
and copy sent to Mr. Burwell. -
James Ashby. Sec. Z /
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
BOWLING GREEN LETTER


DNNAiiS NAttAis a.. NlIrNn -.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. T. A. Cave, during next week the
union prayer meeting will be held in
the Christian church instead of the
Methodist. AT the next meeting the
! subject will be ''The Golden Rule. =
Miss Miriam Coghin has returned
from a visit to Norfolk and Richmond.
Mrs Underwood. of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with her aunt.
! Mrs. l.. M. Robinson at the Il AVN. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Green have re
turned TO the Lawn, after spending
several weeks at her old home.
Mrs. +. c. Moncure and daughter.
Mrs. T. b. Gill, returned Tuesday from
a visit to Blackstone and Richmond.
Miss Belle Hill has returned to Rich
mond. after spending several days at
the home of Mr.. J. l.. White
Miss l. Emma Lear spent the week
end with relatives in Richmond.
Rev. ). A. Parker and Mrs. Parker
lett Tuesday for Washington. where
they Will attend the Baltimore Confer
cnce.
A large crowd filled the Assembly
Hall Of the Seminary Monday night, the
occasion being a public recital. 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed. The program wa
Piano, Titania, Smith. Miss Cath
leen Mahon.
Reading. The Squire's Rooster. Neal
Miss Susie Butler.
Piano. Nalse. Chopin Miss Livinia
Waring.
Vocal, Forgotten, Cowles-Miss Earl
Carter
Reading. The Pudding. Fiske-M Miss
Ruth Blakey
Piano, To Spring. Grieg Miss Mar
gurite Palmer
Piano duet Morris Dance. Adhesion
Misses Lucille Collins and Cathleen
Mahon.
Reading. Making Him Feel at Home
- Miss Marion Parker.
Vocal seXtette. Life in the Wood.
Abt-M Misses Palmer, Clayton, Waring,
Holman. West, Houser.
Farce, His Best Girl. Characters
Mr.. Trustworthy. Miss Blakev: Mrs.
Trustworthy, Miss Butler.
Mrs. w. X. Broaddus and Miss Nellie
Borum recently visited Richmond.
Miss Marion Ryland. of Richmond.
IS guest Of the family of Dr. w. l..
Broaddus.
Mrs. Louisa Gill has returned to her
home at Milford. after spending sew
folk.
Mr.. Webb Rains, Of Washington.
was a guest Of his parents here this
week
Mrs. d. w. Scott and children have
returned TO their home in Fredericks-
burg, after spending some time with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Col
lins. ~
Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Jr., of Rich
mond. is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Chandler, Sr.
Mr.. Russell Robinson, of V. p. l.. is
spending this week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Robinson at the
Lawn.
Mr.. Hugh Collins. who is a student
at William and Mary, is at his home
here for a few days.
Mr.. Ferd Callahan, Of Washington.
is spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. a. b. Chandler.
Mrs. Paul boswell and sister. of
Penola, were guests this week at Au-
burn, the home of Judge +. C. Moncure.
X. Y. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
FOOD FERMeNTINe
CAUSES INDIGESTION

II got box of Mi-o-na tablets for a
distress in my stomach, and the first
dose relieved me, and after | took the
fourth have not felt any more of it.
think it is a wonderful medicine. -
Hiram ShultZ, Watseka, ILL.,, July27, 'O9.
If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause.
MI-o-na stomach tablets will give
instant relief. and if taken regularly,
will cure indigestion, acute or chronic,
or money back.
Every sufferer from stomach trouble.
gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous
ness, dizziness, and biliousness, should
get fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets today and start a treatment.
In three days time the stomach and
bowels will be thoroughly purified,
cleaned and renovated, the sourness
will go, and pure, sweet breath will
take the place of foul breath.
Continue the treatment for two
weeks and the stomach will become so
strong that it will be able to digest the
heartiest meal without distress. A few
Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by Goolrick 8
Modern Pharmacy
Booths Pills best for constipation, 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
WRGlNIA'S POET LAUREATE
Pretty Tribute to Capt. S. J. Quinn.

When Most Worshipful Brother Syl-
vanus j. Quinn presided so acceptably
and so satisfactorily over the Grand
Lodge of Virginia he won for himself
truly enviable place in the hearts and
affections of the Virginia brethren. 1t
was only necessary to be thrown in
contact with Brother Quinn TO discover
his praiseworthy and lovable qualities.
Such disposition as his could not have
failed to make rough places smooth.
and TO insure, as it did. a gratifying ad-
minlstraJiOn of the Masonic affairs in
this jurisdiction.
While all this is true. only few Of
the brethren who were nearest to
Brother Quinn knew of his poetic quail
ties, and when a poet was needed to
prepare an ode to be sung upon the oc-
casiOn of the presentation of a loving
cup TO Most Worshipfu Thomas j.
Shryock, Grand Master Of Masons in
Maryland, Brother Quinn was selected
Tor the purpose. How well he acquitted
himself will be seen by the ode II
speaks for itself.
Brother Quinn hereafter will enjoy
tine title of the Poet Laureate of Ma
sonry IN Virginia. and long may he live
TO grace that office. Virginia Masonic
Journal, Richmond.
The same publication contains an ex-
cellent picture Of Capt s. J. Quinn.
who is Past Grand Master of Masons in
Virginia. and also one Of Mr.. Z. X.
Bauman, Grand Senior Warden of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia. who is also a
member Of Lodge No. 1. Of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
DON'T BE BALD
Almost Any One May Secure SpIen-
did Growth of Hair.

You can easily find out for yourself
II your hair needs nourishment, if il is
thinning, getting dry. harsh and brittle,
or splitting at the ends. You simply
have TO pull a hair from the top of your
head and closely examine its root IL
the bulb Is plump and rosy il is all
right; If il is white and shrunken YOUR
hair IS diseased and need nourishment.
We have remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. IL has a
record of growing hair and curing bald
ness in S3 out of 100 cases where used
according to directions for reasonable
length of time. 1t will even grow hair
on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed
and shiny. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean
II TO be, and no one should doubt il un-
I'll they have put our claims TO an actual
test.
We are so sure that Rexall .'93" Hair
Tonic will completely eradicate dan
druff, prevent badness, stimulate the
scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair
and grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid US for Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic in every instance where it
does not do as we claim or fails TO give
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall ''9S'' Hair Tonic is as pleasant
TO use as clear spring water. 1t is per-
tuned with a pleasant odOr, and does
not grease or gum the hair. We have
IT in two sizes, prices so cents and 81. 90.
We urge you TO try ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic on our recommendation and with
our guarantee back of it, You certain
ly take no risk. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Fredericks-
burg only at our store, The Rexall
Store. Nj. NJ. Lewis, Main Street.
fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
A LAFAYETTE WOMAN HUNG
Marvellous Result of a woman's PIes

Marvellous Result of a Woman's Plea.
An old lady called on the Root Juice
scientist over at Lafayette, Ind, and
sald Il actually hung to the neck of
my husband and pleaded with him to
try Root Juice. So much was being
SAID about the remarkable cures the
remedy has made that | felt it might
do him some good. He had suffered for
years with his stomach and kidnevs and
severe headaches. Every change of
the weather his back panied him very
much and of late years the hghtest
food would ferment in his stomach and
bowels and the fermentation of gas
would cause him to bloat so that he
could not button his vest. He tried so
many medicines that he lost heart. but
finally persuaded him TO take Root
Juice. He has used but a little over
two bottles and / never saw such a
change in a man in my life. He told
me this morning that he would not
take the best farm in the State for
what the wonderful medicine has done
for him." A number of local people
have reported remarkable cures re-
sulting from a short use of the great
health-promoting discovery. IL gives
a good appetite, creates good digestion
and seems to heal and tone every organ
in the body. Root Juice is 81 a bottle,
or three bottles for 81. so, at Goolrick' $
drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
TWO BISHOPS ATTEND
Baltimore Methodist Conference in
Session in Washington.

Rev. NJ. ID. Mitchell. Of Baltimore.
delivered the sermon which opened the
sessions Of the Baltimore Conference
OF the NJ. +. church, South. at Mount
Vernon Place church in Washington
Tuesday night.
Bishop A. w. Wilson, Of Baltimore.
and Bishop +. +. Hoss. Of Nashville.
Tenn, will preside at the sessions. The
important business of the conference
includes the election of five clergymen
and like number Of laymen as dele
gates TO the General Conference. which
will be held in Asheville. n. c., in Nav.
The status of Randolph Macon Col
lege. Ashland, Va, whether il is a
trusteeship or denominationally con-
trolled. will be discussed. Randolph
Macon has enjoyed the benefits of the
Carnegie Foundation. but these will
not be extended if it is decided that the
college is strictly denominational.
On Thursday night the anniversary
of the Sunday-School Board will be
celebrated. Friday night the Board Of
Missions will control the meeting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
CHANCELL0R'S KNOCKOUT
BLOW ON PRICES

A farmer went into Mr.. NJ. S. Chan
cellor's place of business one day re-
Gently TO purchase some farming i'm
plemcnts. A lively argument ensued
about the prices. whereupon Sanford
told the farmer that it was not neces-
sary 10 argue about prices, that some
times such arguments proved fatal. for
he (Sanford) could give anybody knock
out blows on prices. With this remark
he led the farmer TO the back door and
pointed 10 Murray, who was lying
stretched out on the ground i'm the back
yard. and said. That man argued
prices with me and that is what he
got; The farmer made his purchases
without further parley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
LETTER FROM BARB0URSWLLE

Barboursville, Va. March 23rd, 1910
Everything shows signs of spring in
this section; farmers are plowing and
helds growing green, wheat is looking
remarkably well.
Mrs. Ruby Newman. who has recent
ly been to Charlottesville for optical
treatment and spent several days with
relatives here, has returned TO her home
near Somerset
Mrs. John Ruddle. of "Grasmere, -
has sufficiently recovered from a severe
illness TO be with her brother, Mr.. Ju-
lien a. Hall, of Danville, where she
was called by telegraph on account of
the extreme illness of Mr.. Hail.
Misses Nancy Pearson and Virginia
Robey were Charlottesville visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. Carroll Slaughter. of Orange.
was guest of Mr.. Conway Newman
and family Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Birch visited friends in
Charlottesville for the week end.
Mr.. James Flewellyn will leave for
Washington today, where he expects to
take up a business course at college.
Miss Laura Newman has been sick
for several weeks, which her many
friends regret, as she is charming
young lady and among the most popu-
lar in town.
The young people of Barboursville
enjoyed a dance given at Hotel Mundy
last week.
Rev. ). w. Cole, of Remington. is
expected to fiji the pulpit in the Bap-
ust church here Easter Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, an expe-
renced dressmaker of Charlottesville.
Is at "Grasmere" for several weeks.
Nearly everybody in this and the sur
rounding neighborhood has been vacci-
mated 10y doctors from Charlottesville.
who located in Barboursville several
weeks ago for that purpose.
Misses Martha and Homossell Graves.
OF Gordonsville. visited friends and rel
atves here a few daVs apn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-26
RICHMOND NOT READY FOR
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN

With preponderance Of opinion that
the time is not yet ripe, thirty minis
ters of Richmond Tuesday discussed
the advisability of holding a local option
election in Richmond in the near future.
No action was taken, save the appoint
ment of a committee to report at
another meeting as to what plan, if any,
should be pursued. Owing to the wide
divergence of the opinions expressed at
the meeting by those who participated,
II is thought that the ultimate result of
this conference of ministers will be
SIMPLY TO suggest a campaign of educa-
ton among the various congregations-