davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06
Public Sale
W, B. FahY will sell at his farm miles East of Nj
miles Northwest of Sidney on

w. B. Fah will sell his farm miles East of Monroe City
3 miles Northwest of Sidney,
Thursday, October TO-
HORSES7 head of horses and mules consisting
good yeard mules nicely broke Span yeang mules
ling mule good 4yearod horse good worker good
year-Old draft mare in foal by jack
CATE5 head of cattle fat yearng heis yearling steer;
good weaving calves good redpol all giving milk
by sde black and calf white faced and calf
SEEP25 head of good young black faced ewes faced
buck buck lambs.
HOGS22 head of hogs good brood sows nice gts 16
head shoats All nice stuff and welbred poIandchnas
IS stands of Bees in modern hives.
A lot of farming implements See Bills
w. 3. Fahy.
W. I. YoUELI4 Aucioneer EBERT YATES Clerk
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Another Cloak and Suit Sale
Monday 10th at Yates & Shearman's
Come.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

My line of Tailored and Dress
Hats will be found unequaled in
Style. MAUDE EVANS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. NJ. II. Taylor of Chenook
Mont, has been the guest of 0. NJ
Wales and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

w. E. Shearman was a Hannibal
visitor Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Miss Katie Rinnert of St Louis
has been the guest of C. c. Shafer
and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. N. R. Taylor was visiting rel
atives in Clarence first of the week
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

We the firm of Green & Maxwell
having bought the business of Mrs.
A. H. Green, take this method Of
thanking the public for past pat
ronage, and inviting a continuance
of the same.
H. H. Green and P. f. Maxwell
B. s. Buchanan of California, ha}
been visiting relatives in Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Old papers for sale.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. John Thomas was called to
Canton, Monday, by the illness Of
her daughter Mrs. Ed Miller.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

miss> Beulah Jackson has been
with Woodland relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
HOME GROWN RADISAES
Earlier Than For Many Years--cairo
Shipments VIII Begin
Tuesday.

The beginning Of the harvest for
early vegetables in the drainage di.-
trict Will be from ten to fifteen days
earlier this year than it has been for
twelve or fifteen years owing to the
advanced season.
Radishcs will be the first crop, Sat,
urday home grown radishes were
brought into Cairo from Andrew Ser
bans farm west Of the Mound City
road Mr.. Serbian says he viii begin
gathering radishcs Tuesday for ship
mcnt to Chicago and other points and
IL will he but few days later when
at lea't q car a day will be shipped out
of tht drainage district. The stock Il
first class and the prices are away
up The truck gardeners near Cairo
will be prosperous lot this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WHITE SOX WIN
SECOND GAME
CAIRO BASEBALL BOYS DEFEAT
TAMMS TEAM-SCORE WAS
13 TO 5-WERE WELL TREAT
ED AT TAMMS.

The Cairo White Sox defeated the
Tamms baseball aggregation yester-
day at Tamms by q score of 10 to 5.
This is the second game for the
White Sox this season and they bid
fair TO hold first place again this sea
son, winning the first two games
played The lineup for the teams
was as follows:
White SoH Johrsn, +. f.; Cooper,
$. 81; Mulveyhill. G. f.; Kusener, End
base, Magner. 1 f.; OLoughlin, G.;
Earnwell, Bird base; Smith, ist base;
Watson n.
Tamms 0rzino, s. s.; Rush. 3rd
base; 7, Jordan 2nd base; Amber,
list base; Johnson, l. f.; Mathis, r. Il;
s Jordan. G., Garrett. C. f. Loesch-
Iner, p.
The Cairo boys wish to say that
they certainly had a fine time and re.
ceived better treatment from the
Tamms team than they have from
any other out of town team yet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE
Meeting Held at ST. Joscph's Hall
Yesterday Well Attended-Ad-
dress by FIR. Gil,en.

The Social Purity League meeting
yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
hall was well attended and was an
interesting meeting The report OF
the active working committee was
heard and the members were com
mcnded for their efficient work.
Rev. FIR. Gillen made an excellent
address on the subject Of social puri-
ty in which he laid mucn tress on
the duty of parents in the rearing Of
children instructing them how to fol-
low the right path and especially ap-
prising them Sf the lurking dangers
that would be:et them if they paid
no heed to such alyice. He spoke
Of the purifying OF the conditions
which permits bad women end bad
men to lead astray both young men
and young women; and the breaking
of the seventh commandment Thou
shalt not commit adultery as one Of
the most unnardonable of sins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
MADE A BIG HAUL
THIEVES BREAK INTO BLuM'S
STORE AT MOUNDS AND GET
WAGON LOAD or BOOTY.
Cairo Blood Hound Trails cuIprits
From Store to Where Wagon
Stood--Estimated Loss
$500.

Burglars entered the store of Jacob
Blum at Mounds early yesterday
morning and carried away wagon
load Of groceries, dry goods, shoes
clething, etc, The thieves first tried
to gain an entrance into Sam
Blums' store adjoining, but failing to
do so went to Jacob Blum's and broke
in. The entrance was made at the
rear of the store. About 5000 worth
of goods We're taken.
Mr.. Blum telephoned to police head
quarters in Cairo for bloodhounds
and Officer Hagey, who is training a
pup, went up to see il his dog could
follow the trail. The pup caught the
scent and followed the trail to the
spot where the thieves had put their
plumber in wagon, then could go no
farther.
The thieves had their wagon in an
alley where they We're not observed,
and were able to take their choice
and load up at leisure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
.CHICAC0'S MORAL WAVE
Forty-Four Churches Seek to Unite
All Who Would Apply Religious
Principles to Citizenship.

Chicago. April f0.-Good citizeship
as creed will have a trial in Chica-
so among the memberships of Al
churches, religious bodies and clubs
which have organized the Chicago
Citizens Congress, with high hopes
for big results. The formal declara,
tion OF the congress as to It's pur-
poses includes this: "To unite all
men who profess religious principles
of life in the application of their prin-
ciples to the duties and responsible
ties of citizenship" The Congress
has adopted commission form of
government, with fifteen commission
ers. The membership promises to be
such a mixture of religious faith as
rarely has been seen-and still more
rarely held together with any per-
manence Observe the altitude of it's
activities as stateb by the temporary
secretary: mo partisanship, no sec.
tarianism, no fad must be our watch
word If we are to accomplish any i'm
press on the life of our city" The
pure Eyanstonian diction with which
the project is larnchcd also is to he
noted. Already the officers are CON
fronted with the difficulty of avoid
ing friction between factions and at
the same time getting anywhere.
WITH touch Of cynicism Rev Erleat
w O'Neil said: "The first thing We
know, respectahilities will stalk IN.
unchecked through the streets of Chi
cago. There IL no telling where d
movement like this will end. III we
stick together we can do anything.
Bye and bye we Will judge a criminal
by his crime and not by bis money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
j SOCIAL o4ND Personal y

lover China silk The bodice was
made low neck ana short sleeves
deliberately decorated with gold
fringe The skirt was plated with
pointed tunic draped artistically here
and there. The little maids followed
close in the rear of tie bride and
lgroom.
| The brides mother wore black
Pudesior with lace yokes over laven-
der enriched with 1e-.siful jet trim
mings, The skirt was demi-tra,n
with simulated overskirt hordered
+, with jet bands. The groom's mother
was arrayed in most handsome
black grenedene over taffeta trimmed
in Jet.
With the wedding party assembled
upon the platform and while Mrs. E.
l. Profilet and Miss Hattie Eisenberg
were playing soft music Rabbit Lo-
yich began the marriage ceremony.
His words to the couple on the eve
of such a solemn contract were OF
the deepest. earnestness. After the
groom sealed the ring upon the
brides finger and each took a sip of
wine the Rabbi announced them man
and wife bidding them also God
speed in life's duties. The solo 20
Promise Me- by Miss Ernestine Ber-
kowitz lent a sweet and hopeful
touch to the occasion.
The party assisted by the brides
brother. Mr.. Joseph Goodman, who
officiated as best man, were taken in
carriages to the home of Mr.. Good
man where a reception was held and
later the party and guests made
merry again at bridal supper. At
1880 Mr.. and Mrs. Meyerhoff left for
st. Louis and other points reaching
their future home in Chicago about
May the first
A notable gown in the brides tros-
seau was a champagne colored Paris |
crepe over taffeta. The skirt plated |
over which hung one of the new
tunic effects; the bottom of which |
was hand braided with gold soutach. |
In the front of the overskirt were
encrustations of gold lace floral de-
sign of old rose, white and green. |
The girdle was one of the late fash
ionable bib effects beautifully braided
in gold. The neck decoIlete with |
folds of champagne chiffon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
BULL BROUGHT $4,000
Short Horn Animal Weighing Over
a Tor Sells for Record Break
ing Price.

Aurora, ILL.,, April 10One short
horn bun brought $4,000 in cold cash
at the sale of Thomas Stanton's
blooded herd OF cattle at william
Georges Brookline farm near here
yesterday The bplI which i. now
three years old, was bought by
George Sayer of the Wolf. Sayer aud
Heller company of Chicago.
The animal that brought the rec
ord-breaking price yesterday was
bought in Scotland last year by Stan
toufor $4,000. He is of the low to the
ground type, staining but 10 hands.
Every inch of the great animal is
bone and sinew, he weighing over a
ton. His last time on the scales he
tipped 1900 pounds. He is sired by
Prince Gloster. his dam Imp Helen,
and his name Is Prince Imperial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
.The TOP o, IL. WORLD,

The fantastical comedy "'rhc Tor
O' th' World" for the lmmense src-
cess OF which they were In great
measure responsible, and which
comes to the opera house Tuesday
April 10th. A guarantee OF the mer.
its Of the attraction is the two long
engagement in New York City al
the Majestic and Casino theatres
which was followed by several
mouths at the Stulebaker theatre
Chicago. With seventy-odd people. a
unique book, clever lyrics music Of
the bright and catchy sort, dances
that appeal and big whirly, singing
and dancing chorus is the nucleus Of
the only legitimate successor to ''The
Wizard OF or which brought oppor
tunities, and afterward fame, to Mont
eomery and Stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
TWO BI-pLANES WERE
Concluded from First Page.)

to make the short turn necossitated
by cramped conditions at the fair
grounds,
But Mars was confident that he
could accomplish the feat
Steering directly south toward the
grand stand, he ascended to a height
of 150 feet.
When the crowd realized that II
was the baby aviator" sailing SO
majestically toward them. shout Of
applause was sent up to greet him.
Instead Of gliding to the earth in
front of the stand. Mars three his
lifting plane up and adding few hun.
dred feet to his altitude, headed di-
rectly for the south curve. making the
turn as gracefully as bird.
He made perfect landing in the
north end of the field ten feet away
from his starting point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Reelected Directors.

Chas Feuchter returned Saturday
from East st. LOUIS where, with
other Cairoites, ne attended meet
ing of the stockholders of the St
Louis G. Cairo railroad company (Mo.
bile & Ohiol. Col Russell, and Mr.
Feuchter we're reelected directors
and Ed Moore and A. w. Macnturt
were elected to fill vacancies. The
terms Of d. S. Lansden and II. T.
Halliday do not expire till a year
hence. Mr. Lansden went to st
Louis on business ahs sIr Halliday
to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
coodman-Meyerhoff Wedding.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
sharp Miss Idalene Goodman was
married to Mr. Charles Meyerhoff at
the Jewish synagogue. The most i'm.
pressive ceremony was presided over
by Rabbi Meyer Loyich of Paducah,
Ky.
The afternoon was beautiful and
the march to the synagogue presented
pleasing picture to the onlooker-
Long before the appointed time the
synagogue was well filled. Promptly
at 4 the carriages bearing the we'd
ding party rolled UP to the entrance.
The ushers. Mr.. Lee May, Mr.. Sam
Hartman and Mr.. Philip Hantover Of
Chicago, assisted the bride and her
party To the hall. Then amid the
familiar strains Of eHere Comes tine
Bride" they marched down the aisle.
Ana a beautiful picture the bride
presented leaning upon the arm Of
the groom.
Her gown was Of satin metior worn
over taffeta with the conventional
neck Of bridal yelling studded with
pearls inriched by an elegant pearl
ornament extending from shoulder to
shoulder. The upper portion of the
sleeve and the back If the skirt were
encascade. A tunic skirt with demi-
train. she carried an exquisite
boquet Of white roses.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Phil O.
Hantoyer Of Chicago, wore lavender
mouisseline with pearl ornaments and
carried boquet Of lavender carna-
items.
Her maid of honor, Miss Rae Mey-
erhoff, was attired in pale blue mus
lin over surat silk made deoollete
with pearl ornaments.
The two sisters OF the bride were
her maids. Rosa, the elder, wore a
magnificent gown of Canary Pous silk
grenidene over duchesse satin. The
low neck and short sleeves were
decorated with gold bugle band trim.
mngs and gold fringe. The over
skirt was caught on each side by
huge gold crescent shaped orna-
ments. The back was encascade
Sarah, the younger sister, was at
tired in corn colored crepe de chine
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WILL co TO FRANCE
Cairo Boy Leaves Today to Remain
Year or Longer, Perhaps to Re-
main Permanently.

George Mckcaig raves tnls even
ing for 9aris, France, where he will
probably locate. he will sail from
New York for Hayre on the 18th on
the French liner Mexico" He has
been offered fine position in the
key manufactory owned by Henri
Honrard the only immediate relative
in France OF his grand mother, Mrs,
Ernestine Honnard, Of 224 Seventh
street. The factory Is located few
miles out Of Paris at a villa called
Osteurc and the brsine Of key
making has been carried on by the
Honnard family for three generations
The village is owned by the Hon
nard's and was the home OF Mr.
McKealg's grandmother in her youth.
She has Instructed him to see II he
can purchase tho Old homestead with
the view Of herself going to France
and cassng the remainder of her
days amid the scenes of her child
hood She IL S3 years Of age. Mrs.
Honnard came to Cairo shortly after
the civil war Her husband, DR..
Joseph Honnard, who will be remem-
bered by cd Cairoites came to
Cairo during the civil war He was
sargeant adiutant of the Mississippi
squadron, He practiced his profess
ion for several years here then went
to Murphysboro where ne died. Mrs.
Honnard has accumulated some prop
erty in Cairo and will leave it in
trust should she decide to return to
France,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Fortniqhtly Club.

II N
The Fortnightly Club hold thei
meeting tomorrow afternoon as ns
ual at the Library hall.
The committee are Mrs. Wan
Smith, Mrs. G. s, Bouruue and Mis-
Maude Sutherland The following i
the program
(a) Bereense. f. Chopin.
(b) Minnet, a L'Antico, W. Lee
boeck. Mrs. Wm Smith.
(a) know a Lovely Garden
Guy Hardelot
(b) One Spring Morning, Ethel
bert Nevin. Mrs. C. S. Bourqne.
Sonata Opera. Beethoven-Mi
Maude Sutherland.
(a) Recompense, VIM. G. Ham
mond.
fb) The Years at the Spring, Mrs.
H. r. Beach, Mrs. c. S. Bourque.
Cadanza to Beethavens Concerto
No 3, by Carl Reinecke--Mrs. VIM.
Smith.
Haymaking, Alicia Needham- Mrs.
G. S. Eourque.
The program for the next meeting
is in the hands of Miss Effie Lans
den Mrs. Max Kaufman and Mrs. A.
e. Staehie.
The members are requested to all
be present as election of officers will
occur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
TWO More Cottages.

John 8. Aisthorpo contemplates
building two mere houses soo1 on his
lots at the corner Of Walnut and
Douglas streets Two very nice
dwellings were recently built on this
corner which displaced number Of
old uusightly houses with the newly
waved brick street and these new
houses that ncighborhood bid fair 70
soon become very desirable residence
property and all property enhanced
in value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
MARS HAS ACCIDENT.
MachineFeI From Mid Air Onto Auto
Three NerroWIy Escape.

Memphis, April 10.--J. G. Mars. an
amateur aviator, at the aviation meet
here lost control of his Curtiss bi.
plane while rs feet in the air today
and plunged down into an automobile
in the centee field OF the course.
Three women and two children mar
rowly escaped death. Mars was only
slightly injured. The canopy tor
over the touring car sawed the occu
pants. Only one was Slightly injured
The biplane was wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.


Judge 'comings spent Sunday at
Mounds.
Miss Mclaughlin Of Galesburg, ILL.,,
Il visiting her father supt. McLaugh-
lin.
/. Miss Coba Dillow, of Dongola. Ill,
Is visiting the Misses Ciutts, Of Thir-
tyfourth street
Mr.. Charles sehutter and family
are at home in their new apartments
at the Frances,
Hcmer Howell. of Carbonate. Ill.,,
is the guest Of Miss Blanche Fitzgef.
aid, of 724 Center street.
Mr.. Tony Rudolph and Mr., Green
Walters of Paducah. spent yesterday
with Ned Philips of Third street
Miss Nina Bartleson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Bartleson oi
Grand Chain, came down to spend
Sunday as the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Lewis of Twenty-Iourth street
and Park avenue.
Mis- Ruth Easterday, daughter oi
Mr. arl Mrs NJ. Easterday, ha pass
ed the fortieth day of her illness oi
typhoid fever and the physician in
attendance gave encouragement that
the fever is now under control.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
NOW COMES THE N. & 0


well known Mobile & Ohio rail-
road man noting the announcement
in the Bulletin gome days ago that
Cairo furnished more business to the
Illinois Central railroad tnan any
point between Chicago and New Or
leans says the Mobile & Ohio railroad
can make a statement along tho same
line--that Cairo furnishes more bus
incss to the Mobile & Ohio than any
other place on the road between st.
Louis and Mobile. Good for these
two roads now let's hear from the
other roads entering Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WISH HIM GOOD TIME
Party of Cairo Friends Called on
Oscar Tamm Who is off for
European Tour.

A number of the Cairo friends of
Mr. Oscar Tamm went up yesterday
afternoon in automobiles to bid him
farewell before he leaves for abroad.
The party was In charge Of Capt. w.
P. Greaney and Alderman Frank G.
Cannon. Others were DR. Reidy, Dr..
f. E. Gordon Messrs. F. G. Fahr e.
l.. Gilbert, Frank Sebille, Frank
Fitzgerald, 0. r. Hurd, Leo Mcdaniel,
Jesse Gross, Gus Rotto and Carl
Thcis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Visitors From Germany.

Henry Zerfass Is enjoying a visit
from his only brother, Adolph Ter
fass, who arrived last evening from
Hanover. Germany. His foreign broth
eris member of the firm OF Bahlsen
& Co., manufacturer Of crackers
cakes, ctc. which factory employs be-
tween 500 and 900 workmen. Mr.
ZerfGss has come TO this country on
a trip Of both business arl pleasure.
He will remain in Cairo several days
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

N. V. Lewis, the produce merchant.
was called to Mississippi Saturday
evening by news of the serious i'll
ness of his brother, JOIN Lewis who
is a saw mill man and farmer there.
The physicians had declared the sick
man beyond hope Of recovery and
Mr. Lewis did not expect TO find his
brother alive. John Lewis lost his
right hand In his saw mill some time
ago, since which time he had devoted
himself to farming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
At Circuit Clerks Office.

Wesley Smithey, certificate of
grade. stallion No. $500 Feb. %, 1910.
The following was the only transfer
of real estate recorded Saturday:
Adam ]. Lingle, w. d. March 10, 1910,
lot u, block L. first addition. town
of Tamms; consideration $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Sy3S91Y1S1S31s94SxYssyxSs7
King lcodo.n

liking Dodo' with merry song and
dance will be at Cairo opera house
next Sunday and Monday. The
browning number of this delightful
comedy opera is THE Tale Of a Bum
BILE Bee sung by sprigntIy Annette
and the decrepit King Dodo" Of
Dodoland which has, before it is
ended. the full chorus for back
ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Mounds VS.. Paudcah.

A Paducah colored baseball team
were in the city today enroute to
Mounds where they played a game
with the Mounds nine. A special IN
terurban car conveyed about co play
ers and visitors to and from Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Cairo Stock Market.

Two carloads of butcher cattle
were shipped to East ST. Louis yes
terday by Fraser & Watson, local
stock dealers. Cairo is rapidly grow
ing as stock market. Charles and
Davis are also keeping It before the
stock raiser of this section.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

ne true to yourself and the world
will be true to you. Whatever you
say write Or do, stamp It with your
own individuality grapple fearlessly
with your own ideas. express your
thoughts and do your work In your
pwn way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

Commercial avenue business prop
erty for sale. Adjoining new Interur-
ban station building occupied by Ma.
loncy &c Bucher, wagon makers. G.
Ps Eichenberger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Economical Use Of Meat.

A note from Congres sman Thistle
wood says persons desiring the gov
ernment bulletin on the economical
use of meats will receive some by
writing to him. The bulletin is val
liable as an adjunct to the cook book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Good For Cairo Beer.

Hank Goettel as having made the
statement that he does not know Of
having lost a single customer because
of his removal to the Rathkeler and
changing from the beer he formerly
handled to Cairo beer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Keep Up with the Procession.

The keenest Joy In life Is found in
taking live interest in the passing
days, If you go In and shut your
windows and pull down the shades.
you viii miss the show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
CITY NEWS In BRIEF
Went 70 Mound City.

A number OF the member of Mr..
Hurts Mems Bible Glass went to
Mound City last night to attend ser
vices at the Methodist church there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Dance Tonight.

The Peerless and Old Folks
Dancing Clubs will give dance to,
night at Swobodas Hall on Twenty
eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS.

For Special Window ana Door
Screens and Repairing OF Old screens,
for three weeks only, call on NJ.
Leuschen, Ninth and Cedar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Courage and Truth.

Without courage there cannot be
truth. and without truth there can be
no other virtue Scott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

Judge 'Cominss spent Sunday alt
Mounds
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
EXTENSION BOARD
CHURCH SOUTH IN
CONFERENCE TODAY.
All bishops, Excepting Fitzgerald,
Are Expected To BE Present st
Session.

Louisville. April 2t.-The annual
meeting OF the board OF church ex-
tension OF the Methodist church.
south. was called to order here with
many OF the highest officials OF the
denomination present. Every bishop
OF the Southern Methodist church
excepting venerable Bishop Fitz-
gerald. OF Nashville, was expected
to be in attendance for the meetings
which are both deliberatiye and ex-
ecutive and which will determine
the appropriations for the coming
year. Following a brief greeting by
the chairman. T. l.. Jefferson. OF
Louisville, president of the board.
the Rev. w. +. McMurray, also OF
Louisville. corresponding secretary.
presented his annual report, review
ing the work OF the year and max
ing number of recommendation.
Ministers and prominent churchrien
from all parts of the south are as
sembling and each will be given an
opportunity to present his claim for
a share OF the division. The board
will have s250,OOO TO appropriate
among 200 churches.