davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
GETTING FIRST HAND FACTS.

Sixty OF the Democratic members
OF the House of Representatives are
util'0'cg The holiday recess to make
a first hand study of conditions in
The Panama Canal zone. Inasmuch as
The canal is eating up government.
money at the rate OF several thous-
ands of dollars day, the Democrats
hold that it IS their duty TO see, per
sJnally, that this money Is being wise
ly and properly spent. The question
Of terrifying The camel VIII come up
soon, and as this will mean a large
additional expenditure, the Democrats
propose to know Just why and wheue
uhs money is to be expended. Hence,
they are taking advantage of the tenn
porary le.up i'm affairs a. Washington
70 Investigate.
Speaker Clark has urged all the
Democrats Ito visl. the canal zone at
some time, and practically all of them
propose to follow his advice. This is
IN line with the announced Democrat
c program to get to the bottom Of
avery pnOpoSfiCn which calls for an
expenditure of government money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
WHY TEDDY WAS BooNED.

The Roosevelt nomination talk,
which was more pronounced during
the recent meeting OF the Republican
National Committee than at amy
time since the former presidents re-
turn from Africa. has died down again
And now comes the report that this
talk was started by the old guard
leaders among the committeeman for
the purpose of frightening Mr.. Taft
into allowing them to have control of
The preliminaries of the next Republt-
cam convention i'm Chicago. This con-
t1ol means a big advantage to those
who possess ut, for with it goes the
authority to dictate seating arnange-
ments. admissions, distribution of pa
tronage and committee assignments.
In short, it means control of the con-
Venllm right up to the time of ballot
ing.
The Roosevelt talk, according to
the best information. did not spring
from the friends of the former presiA
DENT, but from his enemies. The
plan was, by starting this talk, to dis
concert and divide the Insurgents.
Then, with Mr.. Taft deserted by all
except the southern postmaster dele
gates, a deadlock could be forced,
which could be broken at the proper
time in favor of a compromise candi-
date acceptable to all the old guard
leaders.
AS a result of these Vaccinations
it has been stated, apparently with
some Show of authority, that Mr.. Taft
is SO disguised with conditions with
in his party, that he may Withdraw
ga
from the race entirely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks-A
Great Bend Illustration.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight. ..
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur
dan. p"
Brings approaching responses.
Great Bend people tell of it.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is a case Of it.
c. S. Truck, 1882 Morphy St., Great
Bend, Kans., says: 81 consider Doan s
Kidney Pills a valuable kidney medi-
cine, having used them with the best
of of results. About three years ago
| had considerable trouble from my
kidneys and bladder and I suffered
4 great deal from lame and aching
pack. On taking Doan s kidney Pills,
my kidneys were Strengthened and
my condition improved in every way.
| have used this remedy occasionally
since then and it has always done
good work"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FOster-Miburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Do2n sand
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
HOGS SUFFER FROM THE COLD.

No animals enjoy freedom more in
the summer than hogs but their desire.
are altogether different in winter
The natural instinct is for coy quar-.
tiers, which may be accepted as alto
gether suitable for them.
No one need ever look for the pigs
on windy hrll.Ops when winter sets
III, but II any disappear they ane al
most sure to be found i'm the best pro
tected and snug spot within Their
reach.
Warming words are often given not
@ have sows farrowCng in the short
est days, when cold weather prevails,
as they can make NO PROGRESS sgailk.
low temperatures. .,
In summer pigs at large pick up
a great deal Of their food I'm the field
but little is available now that will
dc them any good, and although those
in Store condlEOn may still be allowed
to rum out daily, they should be hous-
ed at night and some altogether.
ALI being fa.tened for pork or bacon
should be KEEP. In constantly. Ard
sows sucking little Pigs should never
be allowed to take Them out ard
around as absolute shelter and con-
slant comfort assist their davaop-
ment, while chills hinder or are in
deed dangerous.
Some have fashion of letting the
pigs run about the yard in winter,
sometimes shutting them In at night,
and i'm other cases letting them find
their own accommodation, but this Is
a bad way.
They certainly make themselves
most comfortable at times, but the
exposure which is equally freely In
dulged in has the reverse OF a sails
factory result, and It is much better
TO conflne them all TO ehelr proper
quarters.
These should be IN good order, wi h
absolutely waterproof roofs and sur
roundMgs that VIII prevent dnanghfs.
There should be no holes IN the floors.
as these make the bedding muck very
and comfort is thereby re.
duced and progress Lmpeded.-W. R.
C., in X. c. Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
SHELTER THE TOOLS roc, s.


c. F. Chase, assistant in farm me-
ohanfcs at the Kansas state AgricuI-
tlInal College, says that machinery
that Is not oiled and unsheltened will
last only onethird as long as machin-
cry which has had good care. But it
VII do no good TO do the work by
halveS-juSt oiling and not sheltering
In this case the oil is soon worn off
and rust takes IFS place. The metal
Gamma. be secured until it has been
taken up to the blacksmith shop and
polished.
Mr.. Chase estimates the cost OF
tulldimg a shelter at $50 or $40, if
built by the farmer during his spane
hours. By adding $50 or $40 to this,
the sides can be enclosed and roller
doors put in the house This, at first
glance, seems TO be rather expensive
but II the life Of a 500 machine is
proCuged eight to twelve years as a
result it can be readily seen that the
shed would be a valuable investment
A less expensive shelter can be
built by placing posts few feet
apart in the ground and mailing en-
top pieces. Poles and brush are then
thrown ON top and straw or slough
grass is placed upon these poles. This
is only protection from rain and
sum, but it is worth many times the
trouble and time spent I'm erecting Ut. |
On a farm OF 100 acres there is US
ually about $1,000 in machinery. If
this lis left out i'm the field Through |
the winter, or Just pulled UP under |
some trees, is cannot give good SER
vice for more than five years. But if |
: has had good care, oiled every tine |
t is put away and sheltered under a
good roof, lis term of service will be |
to twelve years or longer.
On every up-todate farm books are
1ept so that leaks in the profits may
'e discovered. By preserving the farm
one of the Largest leaks
i stopped-Ex.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIMSQlOOI
LESSON
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 50
hIWGW.

GOLDEN TNT-"K We ssalsas S1FI
Ans, ~ h faitAfd ana tsst - tsrBtvs Nj
eur stna. and u cleanse - fSA q M
YigAtsSusasS."-I Jshn IL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
STOCK BREEDERS TO MEET.

The twsutysecond annual meeting
OF The Kansas Improved Stock Breed
ems association will be held in To
peha on january 8, 8 and 10. The
sessions will be held in Representa-
tive Hall.
One Of the facts which will be em-
phasized in the aSsOc!alion's program
uhts year is the ability Of Kansas 10
raise many more sheep than It does.
The entine morning Of the second day
OF The meeting Will be devoted to dis
cuss'ons Of sheep growing.
Following is the complete program
Tor the three days, as announced by
James Mains, Of 0skaloOsa, president
and |. D. Graham, Topeka, secretary
o. the association:
MONDAY, JANUARY 8.
Morning, Comerc,al Club-Meet,ng
Of board Of directors. Appointment
Of committees.
Afternoon, Representative Hall
The Dairy Cow" G. G. Burton, To
peka KanS. Building and Filling the
SMo" Prof. G. S. Hine, X. S. A.C
Evening-"The Horses Foot" Dr.
c. W. McCampbell, K. S. A. c. "DraH
Horses i'm America" Wayne Dins-
more, secretary Percheron Socie'y of
America Chicago.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9.
Morning-"Hog Chlera and the
Serum Treatment" DR.. George Babb,
Topeka Kan. The Farmers Hog"
Hon. G. W. Hervey. Nebraska Board
Of Agriculture, Omaha, Neb. Feed
in Hogs for PROFIT" Prof. P. N. Flint,
X. S. A. C.
Afternoon -"Bnaeders Associa-
TONS" J. NJ. Rodgers. secretary
Mitchell county Breeders associa-
ton, Beloit, Kans. Failures in the
Show Ring" John R. Tomsou, Dover
Kan. Scientific Breeding" G. L.
Carlson, Norfolk, Neb.
Eveufug-"What is the Matter With
Corn as the Main Ration for Young
Animals" H. J. Waters, president
Kansas State Agricultural College.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
Morning-"Sheep on the Kansas
Farm" E. D. King, Burlington Kan.
Sheep and Conservation" E. E. Ha-
zen, secretary Kansas State Sheep
Breeders association, Hiawatha, Kan.
Possibilities In Sheep" Hon George
Plumb, State Railroad Commissioner,
Emporia, Kans.
Afternoon Report nr comit,ees
Election Officers. Adjournment
Evening-Annual banquet to MEM
bers and invited guests.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For Week Ending December %, 1911
Furnished by The Barton coun.
ty Abstract & Title Co., Great
Bend, Kans.

John N. ScOt-Mary A. Scott, Lot!
q and %, Block /, Irelands Add
Great Bend, 81.
Elizabeth Smith-W. NJ. Armstrong
Lois Z 8 10, Block II, Pawnee Rocl
;25.
W. F. Stroud-J. F. Whitney, IL int
in LOIS l 2 8, Block 5, Albert $1,000
Ii. c. Colegrove-Elrick C. Cole, S 1O(
IT. Of S. E. IA of Block 9, A. v. T
Co.'S. Add. Great Bend, $1,000.
0 Wood-Paul Schmitt, W. 100 acres
of N. E. IA Of 22-19-13, $1,000.
J A. Stere't4S. c. Stenett. Ls.1O II
Block "a, College Grove Add. CT
Bend 81.
j. H. Cooke. E.. Cook, s. IL of Lot
II, Block 1O1, Great Bend $500.
E. F. MatthieSon-W. ]. Lind, Lots /
and 2, Block 8, Town Co.'S. First
Add. Hoisington, $500.
W. NJ. JOhnsJ. W. HarreIl, Lot 8 Blk.
"a, Hoishgtn, $500.
Inv. CoJohn C. Hall, Lots 1
and 2, Block 8, Lyndhurst Place
$3.50.
Ida NJ. Campbe1lE. R. Ruch, Lots %
and "a, Block 9, Claffn $500.
Jacob WedalFrank j.. Kern, Lot l,
Block 1, Dundee, $1,000.
Arthur R. Taylor Daniel L. Irvine, Lot
IA Is, W. 5 IL #. of Lot 16, Block
121, Great Bend, 81.
Fred Walker-E. C. Savoy, 33-1S-12,
$4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29

1t would be well for all voters in
Great Bend and Hoisington to remem-
Der that unless you were registered
and voted at last falls election, or 4
you have not registered since That
time, you must re-register IN order to
be able to vote on the 9th Of January.
Look after the matter Of registration
this week, for the books close ON the
Both.
Mn e.. r. Hammond went to New.
on Friday for a few days visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special washington Cornesuondenc

N washington Correspondence.
Washington Dec. 26.-An impmtan
point in connection with the preSi
CENTS message on the WOODEN sched
HIe has escaped attention.
It Is this: Mr., Taft is giving the
people DISCOURSE ON wool instead OF
cheaper woolens. Whether the preai
dents message, which doesn't tell
congress amy more about the differ
ence mthe cost of pnoduc1o at home
and abroad than it knew before, will
be accepted by the country as a
satisfactory substitute for cheaper
and better clothing, which he prom
Used in his prediction speeches, and
was tn position to give but flatly
refused by vetong the Underwood La
toilette wool bill, remains to be seen.
Hene ane some facts which will aid
the header to reach a conclusion as
to whether the president is now, ever
was or ever will be i'm good faith
with the public when ct comes to in
feCteding with the profits of the tar
III trusts which make big campaign
contributions to the Republican party:
When the Payne-Aldrfdh bill was pas
Ged Mr.. Taft said the woolen SEIZED
Ole Of the measure was 'indefens-
able" and that he would like to see
It revised and revised downward. At
the' extra session of congress Demo
crats and progressive Republicans
passed a bin reducing the abuormally
high tax ON woOlens i'm sincere, and
PATRIOTIC effort to Ifghten the burden
OF taxation to the users of woOlens.
Had the president signed this bill ut
would have meant a reduction this
winter i'm the price of WOODEN clothing
0f an sorts for'men, women and child
peR; also in the prices of blankets
and other forms of WOODEN manufac-
meS needed for warmth by the gen
erl public.
But the president vetoed this bill
affordtng the very kind of relief he
had declared to be in sympathy with,
Sorcilg the American people to con-
Hnue to pay subsidy in artificial
prices TO the wool industry of appnox-
Smately $1OO,OOO,OOO year.
Il must veto this bill,'' declared
The president, but after the tariff
board reveals the difference in the
cost of production at home and abroa
win favor downward revision of the
wool schedule"
This repOrt is now in, has been
read and analized, and found to con-
ta6n practically nothing more on the
: subject of difference in the cost of
production at home and abroad than
the Democratic Ways and Means com
J m1'flae YVES in possession of when it
framed the Underwood bill.
The joke is on the public again,
The people asked for cheaper and bet
her clothing, and all they got, so far
as Mr.. Taft is concerned, is a nicely
worded but useless message; words as
a substitute for rellaf from the eX.or-
tiOuate prices exacted by the tariff
trusts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
A CURE FOR CARE.

DO not worry; trust insteadi.
That L. what the Master said.
And It cannot be denied
That his teaching. when applied,
Proves a sovereign cure for Gre
ughtens brudens anywhere.
Heather men who never heard
or the Masters restful word
May be pitied II they let
Anxious thoughts their spirits fret
But disciples all may learn
OF the Master to discern,
That while God doth reign above.
Providence" means watchful loyA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29
THE GOOD FELLOWS.

Under the management of the EIks
lodge, the Good Fellows" of this
community made radiant with JOY the
homes of many of the more unfOrtu-
nate Of our city, by spreading Christ
mas cheer. Several dray loads Of nee
essaries for all, likewise necessaries
to make the Little ones happy, were
distributed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29

MISSES WINNIE, Eunlce and Mary
Braddock of Spearville, ane here Wis
fting their cousin, Miss Eunice Brown
Paul Clayton was home from Tope-
ka, Christmas, for a visit with his
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. James Clayton.
The many friends of Mrs. Ed Gano
will be sorry to leam Of her serious
illness. 1t is hoped that she will soon
recover. ...-
Will Pyle and wife left last Sa'ur
day for Wisconsin for a visit with
Jesse Jordan and family.
Miss Clara Fleming has returned
from visit i'm Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnett and
daughter, MarjOnie, of Dodge City
are here this week visiting E. w.
Seward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lee, of Salina,
were here to eat Christmas dinner
with E. R. Moses and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McCrOry of Law
renee, are here for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs R. C. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMullen and
family of ElEnwood, spent Christmas
with relatives here.
Jack Richards returned to Wichita
Tuesday after a visit here. Mrs.
Richards and children remained for
a Longer visit. 81
]. George Brnkman, is i'm Kansas
City ON business.
Miss Anna KrauEe returned to her
home in Lacrosse Saturday after
visit here with her brother, Adam,
and fniends.
Tom Carter went to Mcpherson the
first Of the week for a visit. Mrs.
Carter has been visiting there for sew
eral days.
E. ]. Gnovier and family, of Topeka
were here to spend Christmas.
Harry Marx [ s here from Sheridan
Lake, Wyo., visiting his parents and
friends.
Frank Durkin of Wichita is here
visiting relatives.
Harry Engle has returned to WITCH
tia after visit here with his mother
and his baby.
A ten pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wertrick ChnSt-
mas day.
J. ]. Hiddlesbon and daughter, Flor
eGce, left last week for Kansas City
where they will make their home.
Miss Sadie Dale, who is teaching in
The Hutchinson schools, is spending
the holidays here with home folks.
Mrs. C. P. Townsley has returned
home from a several weeks visit with
relatives at Troy, Kansas City and
o.her points in the east
Mrs. A. C. Crow and baby, Of Gar
den City, are visiting here with rela-
tiVes.
Miss Alberta Brining went east,
tetHasday fW a VISIT with her sis
AZ
Mrs. John Triton is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Elmer Dean, Of
Kansas City.
Roy Putnam, Of Oakland, Kans. is
here spending the holidays with rela-
lives He is now proprietor Of the
Oakland Blade
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hiss, Of the
south side, are visiting with relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Denote and
family Of Kansas City. are hepe Wis
iting relatives.
Harry Speck, Albert Paxsm and
Claude Kitchen are home from col
lege 10 spend the holidays.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep
sia and cOnstipatiou-weakens tie
whole system. Doan's Regults Csc.
per box) correct the liver; tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louisville, Ky, October S.-Favorites and well played second choices accounted for the six.Faces at Churchill Downs this afternoon. Form players had one of the best days of the meeting.
 The handicap had a field O. only three starters. High Private was easily the best. The races were run on drying out track.
 First race, purse maiden. 2-year-olds, furlongs-Diatory 1O5 GIenry), won; Patruche, 112 Qoftus), second; George Oxnard, 112 (Kennedy), third. Time, 116. Two dollar mutuesls paid Dilatory, 2L30 straight; 9.6o place; 4.5o show. Patruche 420; place 2.7O show; George Oxnard BIO show.
 Second race selling, mile and sixteenth -Discontent, 1o6 Denny), won; Fay Pay, 1OS (Ganz), second; Supple, 103 (Moles- worth), third Time, 1;49 1-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: Discomfort SEQ straight; 4.99 place; S.S0 show. Tap Pay 9S0 place; 670 show Supple 6.7O show Third race, pure, 2-year-6lds, furlohgs Sir Blaise, 112 Loftus) won; Ursula Emma, 105 (NIolesworth), second; Syringa, 100 (Goose) third Two dollar mutuels, paid: Sir Bliae 6.s0 straight; 2.SO place; | 2.20 show Ursula Emma 220 place; 2.SO | to show betting.
 Fourth race, handicap, purse s700, g. | year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth High Private, 115 CKennedy), won; Carl l ton G, 109 (Taplin), second; Cheeryola, | l06 (Moore). third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: High Private 40 straight; 2So place; Carlton c 3.1O place. show bettoing.
 Fifth race, purse 215 furlongs, all ages-Worth, 100 (Wespen), won; Follie Levy 120 (Kennedy). second; Jim Basey, l 105 (Adolesworth), third. Time, 106. Two dollar mutuels paid: Worth 4.5O straight; 1 27O placei 2.50 show; Follie Levy 2Sl place; 2S0 show; Jim Basey 800 show. Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile 1-16-Longhand, 112 (Goose), won;
 Bob, Farley, 9S CMolesworth, second
 Ramasean, 1O6 (Moore), third Time 1:49 2-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: Long,
 hand 3.80 straight; 390 place; 2.4o show
 Bob Farley 6.2o place! $40 show; Rama sean 2.60 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Louisville Entries

Louisville, Ky, October 3.-Churchlll Downs entries for Wednesday,
 First race; Selling 6 furlongs: Incision, Coletta, Plain Ann Swatz Hill, 102, Ben Prior 103; Sebago, Belle Clem 105; County Tax, Delaney. 10S; Nickstoner, 1Os; Ro- geon, Ill; Royal Captive, 113.
 Second race; Selling 9-year-olds, mile and 70 yards: Rose ONeill, Ruisseau Dottie B, Stare 102; Fairy Story, 1O4 Moekler, Doncaster. Swish, 1o5; Atten- tive, 1O6; Arch Duke, 10S; Haldeman, 1l0 Forehead, H.
 Third race: Selling, mile and 1-15th: Butter Ball 99; Gold Oak, 1O2; Camel, i06; Bobco Sandrian, Henry Hutchinson, Sad News, 1Os Judge Walton, Ill; Silver Knight 112.
 Fourth race: PtA-se mile and 1-l6th; Any Port, 99; Princes Calaway 100; Tom Hayward, 1O5 Foxy Mary, 105; Adams Express, 106; T. M. Green, 112; Star Bot tie, 115.
 Fifth race: Selling, ? years, furlongs: Mamita, Merode, Pendant. Nancy Crater, Floral Day, Jennie Geddes, 105; Sleeth, Dahomey Boy, Brosseau 10S; Robert Wiley, 11O; Bred Well, 113.
 Sixth race, mile and 1-16th Selling: Dust 99; Emily Lee, Max Assu. 103, sam Barber, Wander, Jacobite. 10S Arctic, Force, Ill., Stonestreet, 112.
 Weather clear. Track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
REVIVAL A SUCCESS
Board of Stewards Adopts ResOlu-
 tions on the Subject

At a meeting of the board of stew ards of the First Methodist church, with an attendance of 34 stewards and two officers of. the church, the follow ing resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, That we are grateful to God for the gracious revival given us during the series of services just held by Evangelists Jones and Maxim Hun dreds have pledged themselves to bet ter living and scores and scores have been added to the churches. We pray these earnest men.
 we appreciate the presence and en- couragement given us in the work by many of the pastors and members of the other churches in the city. It is good for brethren to dwell together in unity.
 "We thank Miss Handley and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Smith and Miss Cole for | services at the piano.
 "The Birmingham Railway, Light and | Power company extended certain cour- tersies in the way of car service that we appreciate We are especially indebted to the
 Birmingham press for their daily re-
 ports of the meetings Without the
 efficient aid of the papers it would have
 been impossible to have assembled such
 large congregations.
 | "WILIIAM HOOD, Chairman. l "C. NJ. MMAHEN, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Null Manages Basketball

Lexington, October 3.-(Special.)-The athletic council of Washington and Lee university has just elected MT. Willard Fillmore Null, Jr., of Greensburg, Pa, manager of the basketball team to fill the vacancy caused by manager H. P. Baldwins failure to return to college this year. Although a second year man in inc university, MT. Null is eminently qual- flied to fill the position with which he has just been honored, having attended the State college for two years before his entrance to Washington and Lee, where he was closely identified with basketball. Manager Null promises to give tho White and Blue one of the best sched- uies this year in the history of the in- stitution, although he has not announced nfs plans in detail as yet. MT. Null was on the basketball squad last year, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma" fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
SPORTING NEWS AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Anniston, October 3.-(special.)-1n preparation for the game with Southern university at the state fair in Montgom- cry on Saturday, October 21, Coach Han non of the Alabama Presbyterian college Predestinarians will send his varsity squad into the first game in which they will have figured this year next Friday against the Dsque High school boys or Gadsden, the game to be played here
 All of his men are now at work and two full teams are being coached on tlte college athletic field every afternoon. Sankey for three years quarter Tor the Preds under Wash Moody, Frank Alien and Hannon, now teaching in the college preparatory school, will coach the scrubs hereafter, he and Harmon themselves playing with the junior squad in the ef- fort to make the varsity boys work TOT their jobs ,....,,
 As a result of this work, the .Preds VIII he bO per cent stronger in two weeks rom now than they were when they sent natched up team, composed of scrubs ana varsity men, against Georgia, due to me
 lateness of several of the old men m re-