davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
Stnbbs Enter Campaign.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov g. With
closing speech in : Kansas City.
Kan, bycGov. W. R.. Stubbs; in favor
OF the candidacy OF Ulysses s. Guy
er, the Republican nominee, the con-
test in the second Kansas district
for the seat in Congress made vacant
by, the death of the 'F1ate A. G.
Mitchell, closed tonight. Ga
! National interest has been some
what injected into the campaign by
the presence of William j. Bryan
and Speaker Champ Clark, both OF
whom spoke for the Democratic can
didate, Joseph H.. Taggart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
TEARS SAVE R|GHES0N
Resignation Is Tabled After Women
gg l'gliPlsad for Accuesd
4 tE Pastor ,t..s,s

Cambridge, Mass, NOV. 6.--While
women cried and pleaded that moth
ing should be done to appear In any
way prejudicial to his Interests,
members OF Emmanuel Baptist
church tonight voted not to accept
at this time the resignation Of Clar-
ence ". 7. Richeson. pastor of the
church, now in Jail on the charge OF
numbering Miss Avis Linnell. They
decided to lay the matter on the
table until Nov. "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
.TWEAKING OLA
NOSE MAY COST
LAWYER $4,000
MISSOURI JUDGES SUIT GOES TO
JURY IN KANSAS CITY CIR.
CUT COURT. n

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov g.
Whether George ]. Dodd. former
Judge OF the Jackson county court. is
entitled to $4,000 damage because
Charles II. Moss. also former judge
Of the same court. tweaked his
(Dodds) nose, was question plac-
ed before jury in the circuit coart
here today.
The tweaking. II was alleged. took
place while the county court was
In session In 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
MAIL POUCH WITH I
VALUABLE PACKAGE is
MYsTERI0USLY LOST

Greensborough, N. c., Nov. e.
That a United States mail pouch,
routed from Raleigh to New York,
and containing $4,000 disappeared
two weeks ago. in a manner similar
to the recently reported $4,000
theft of pouch at Lynchburg, Va.
became known here today. Beyond
admitting the loss OF the package,
officials refused to discuss the mat
ter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
WAGE LIQUOR FIGHTS
Twenty Illinois Cities viii Today
Vote on Local Option
Question

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov, 6.--Twenty
cities in Illinois vii tomorrow vote
on the local option question Of this
number twelve are dry cities and
eight are .wet.' ",
7 a hot fight has been conducted In
the various cities and the results are
very doubtful. -.Hs I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
FOSs PREDICTS
HIS ELECTION
~ is
Odds Favor Republican In Rhode
Island---close Kansas
Campaign

Boston, Mass, Nov Gov. Eu-
gene N. Foss tonight predicted his
recollection tomorrow by $4,000 ma
'jority, while, his Republican oppo-
.pent, Lieut., Gov, Louis A. Froth-
ingham.. declared ON the other hand,
he, wonld carry every county butsSur.
folk Odds favor Foss.
Massachusetts, will elect other
state officers and new Legislature
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
MAN WHO TERRoRIzED
RESIDENTS OF ELGIN
rs BELIEVED CAPTURED

Elgin. H.. Nov 6.A-Elgin police
today arrested James peTrIppo and
charged him, with being the man
who. has been terrorizing residents
OF Elgin and adjacent towns by a
series OF holtl-ups recently He was
armed with revolver and . knife
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
MAINE DAYS WIN STATE
Gov Plaisted Accepts Final Correc.
tions In Official Vote
On Question

Augusta, Me-, Nov. Maine will
retain constitutional prohibition,
Gov. plaisted said and his counsel,
late tonight, decided to accept the
corrections in the votes OF four
towns cast in the special election in
September, but revising the results
an Indicated on the face Of the FIRST
official returns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
SEVERE RAIN AND
FOG CAUSES TIE-UP
OF TELEGRAPH LINFS

Chicago, Nov. GA severe rain
ard fog beginning last night and
continuing all through the day
caused partial tie-up OF telegraph
wires from the Mississippi to az far
east asl Cleveland The heavy at
mospheric conditions extend north
as far as Canada. Railroad. COM
pan.es report trains are running be.
hind. feaes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
Hunter Returns Home.

Or. J. II. Davis, who left Friday
with . party for . two weeks hunt
ID Black River In. Arknnsas, retnrn-
ed home yesterday. The weather
continued bad and Nc gave up the
srip. -Iiis companions EsmaiAsd. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
Odds Favor Crothiers.

Providence. Ri, Nov. 6.-0dds
tonight favored the reelection, Of
Gov Aram A. ,Crothiers, Republican.
over Louis A.. Waterman, Democrat,
tomorrow. .@J8a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07

Rev. =. n. Finley to Preach
4 Rev E. F.lFinley 0f Mounds Will
preach at 1870 O'Clock this evening
at the Christian Volunteers Hall,
1lo2 Washington avenue. ,~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07
II ,hs Doc watch. {

Objection Il made IN New YorS I
drowning stray dogs. for tear 50 ma
sunken barks may obstrucl nav
ton. --Christian Advocate NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-07

IF YOUR BOARDING HOUSE
WOULD SATISFY SELF.RE-
SPECTING PE0PLE,-wouid
really please the pleasable
people who board-you can
keep it full to capacity
through advertising.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
Marketing Eggs
Through Creamery"
BY c. r. Barns, Minnesota Uni.
versity Farm.
+ /. + + + + + + + 1. !. + + j. +

The conspicuous success of several
Minnesota cooperative organizations,
In creating permanent demand for
the eggs collected by their members,
and in securing better prices for them,
has attracted the attention of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing.
ton. The result is the publication of
Farmers Bulletin AS, bearing the
above title, and mainly devoted to an
exposition of the Minnesota method. 4"
That the poultry-yard has always
been a profitable adjunct to the farm,
everybody knows. But the irregular,
haphazard and unbusinesslike way in
which the eggs have been collected.
cared for and marketed. has material
ly reduced, not only the volume of
sales, but the profit on such sales as
have been made. For eggs of all ages,
sizes and colors having been delivered
to the country shipper, he has been
forced to adjust the price allowed for
them to low average of quality. That
price he has usually paid 'in trade"
also kind of transaction In which
the farmer often gets "the small end
of the bargain
In the cooperative method described
Ia the bulletin mentioned, the mem
bars of the organization enter into an
agreement
First-To gather their eggs twice
day.
Second-To deliver no eggs more
than eight days old
Il Third-To deliver. only eggs of ap-
proximately uniform size-no under
sized or diversified eggs. a.s. s'sT p
Fourth-To keep all eggs clean, and
in cool, dry cellar, until delivered
at the creamery. - y# 9v r#& 's@"%
Fifth-To deliver brown eggs in one
carton and white in another; and the
cartons to be SO marked .,.'
sixth-Each egg to be stamped on
the side, and the carton on the top,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
FARM NOTES.

To keep up your potatoes. just use
good, hard, common sense.
There are three families to every
farm in the United States today.
Get the very best seed regardless
Of price and from reliable firm
Most any kind Of soil will produce
crop of potatoes Of some variety
Potatoes should be cultivated be-
cause 1t aids the growth in every
way
There is no harder crop to raise
successfully year after. year than on
IONS
Beet sugar constitutes a larger por-
ton of the total sugar production Of
the world. NJ
A btIshel of field corn weighs Sc
pounds where sweet corn weighs only
so pounds.
A ive-horse gang plow will plow
about Ave acres under ordinary spring
conditions.
Oats should be seeded more heavily
than wheat and seven or eight pecks
is not too much,
The value Of firm should be
based upon the income the farm can
be made to produce.
The raising OF wheat Is highly de-
sirable In that 1t assists IN securing Z
good rotation OF crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

Many Farmers Do Not Recognize
General Symptoms.
Any Marked Variation In Color or
Shape From Normal Type 10
Sure Indication Of Disorder
Which May BE Controlled.

1t IL highly important that farmers
and horticulturists should be able to
recognize plant. diseases. Many fail
to do this because they do not know
the general symptoms that indicate
the attacks of insects or fungus
enemies.
Plant diseases, may be divided into
three groups ~ Nutrition disturb
ances due to unfavorable conditions in
the environment Of the plant or in
herent ia the plant itself; (2) troubles
due to parasitic plants. usually either
bacteria or fungi, but sometimes to
Towering plants, which deform, stunt.
or kill the plant; and (3j insect pests,
which are in many cases very evident.
but often not easily detected.
The first step Of Importance to tho
farmer Is to be able to determine the
presence of disease and to endeavor to
find out it's cause, nature and probable
outcome, and the treatment which
should be employed. The principal
symptoms of disease in plants are
the following: az Discoloration, or
change Of color from (a) normal green
to yellow or white pallor; (b) colored
spots or areas, as white or gray on
leaves or stems, such as mildews or
white rusts, many leaf spots of yellow,
red, orange, brown, black, or varie.
gated colors, red or orange rusts, black
rusts, tar spots and the like; (2) shot
hole perforation of leaves; ca wilt
ing, such as damping of or wilt; ca
necrosis. such as death of parts of
plants eaves, twigs, stems or flowers;
90 reduction in size, such as dwarf
ing or atrophy; co increase in size.
such as hypertrophy; CD replacement
Of organs by new structures; 90 mum
MITIGATION: (90 change of position;
10) destruction Of organs; CID ex-
crescences and malformations, such as
postules, tumors, corky outgrowths or
crowd gals, cankers from malforma-
tons in the bark generally resulting
in open wound, punks, or conches and
other fruits of fleshy fungi, witches
brooms, rosettes, and hairy roots; (12)
exudations, such as slime nux; gum.
mosis Especially for stone afruits),
end resinous Especially for coniferous
trees); and (13) rotting, such as dry
and soft rots, root rots Of alfalfa, cot
ton, beets, sor cherries (generally OF
fieshy .or5Moodyt roots), stem OF trunk
rot, such AS dry .rot .of trees and Of
modified stems like rhibomes,s bulbs or
tuberS, and bud and fruit rot of yari-,
Gus feshy fruits. = "'".,'S,s s,
p soilsad decidedly alkaline, hacking IN
proper drainase, or deficient sins iron
may produce a following of atheeifo
age. while .discoloration of restricted
areas on the leaves is. usually due to
the attacks Of some insect or plant
parasite, presumably the latter.
In general any marked variation in
color or shape from the normal type is
a sure indication Of disease which in
many cases may be controlled. and
the crop saved II in hand promptly. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
To Clean pIow,.

We are reminded of many odd jobs
about the time the first Hselement 10
pulled out for spring work, says a
writer in An exchange. Why not take
time by the forelock and get all Of
these things done before spring work
begins? II you aren't equipped to
do the work yourself, the blacksmith
will have more time now between Jobs
OF horseshoeing. A better job will be
assured If he knows your pillow is
not idle or you are not at his elbow
hurrying him. How many have re-
moved the rust from pillow with sand
paper and then found that 1t would
not scour when put in the ground.
Try fine emery paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
with the mark of the association and
he Ia IL

with the mark of the association and
the number of the producer.
Seven-NO eggs 50 marked to DO
sold to any one else but the creamery
company .....
The company furnishes each patron
with rubber stamp and q supply of
cartons. On the carton is printed
the company's guarantee that the eggs
are fresh, clean and of full size; with
request that, If any are found other
wise, the purchaser will report it, CIV
ing the number found on the egg.
This insures care on the part of every
patron; for, II found delivering stale
eggs, he loses the privilege Of selling
through tho company
The creamery soon absorbs prac-
ticaky all the egg business of the dis
trict, to an immense saving Of time
and money. The eggs are sold in the
cities, and soon establish such q repu-
tation as to command a considerably
higher price than others, and to con-
troll the best patronage. All sales BE-
ing for cash, the farmers are paid in
cash instead Of trade, as under the
old system. The higher price en-
courages greater attention to the poul-
try yard, and 80 stimulates production
as to materially increase the farm
revenue. The public also is bene-
fitted through the substitute OF q
thoroughly reliable egg supply for an
unreliable and uncertain one.
Every pOultryman should send to
Washington for a copy of the bulle-
tin named
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
Early Peas.

Make the first showing of early
peas as soon as the ground Is. dry
enough to work. Nearly all of the
dealers handle special early varieties
of smooth peas which may be planted
slightly earlier than varieties pro-
ducing wrinkled peas. Alaska IL un-
qusstionably the most popular variety
Tor canning, and 1t u also good ~
- naElot earAoao1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
Rexan Remedies
The Best You Can Buy

Below list the Famous Rxan Remedies and their selling They
Mco
dgLy
when
Gns ReXal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
PRICE

1NlCE
Americanl,is Elixir C oz.). $3.50
Americanit4s Elixir Q6 oz.)-..1.50
Americanius Pills ........... so
Catarrh Jelly ................. 20
Catarrh Tablets ............... 30
Dyspepsia Tablets, No. 1....... rs
Dyspepsia Tablets, No. 2. ....... so
Dyspepsia Tablets, No. 3....... 100
Gastric Tablets, ISIS ........... so
Mucu-Tone, OF. .............. so
Mucu-Tone, 16 OF. ............. 100
1913" Hair Tonic, o.. ......., so
1913" Hair Tonic, IA z......... 100
"93" Shampoo Paste -. ...... rs
Orderlies, 12's ............... 10
Orderlies, 36's ................. rs
Orderlies, sos ................. so
Ant, Bug & Roach Powder. 2 OF. rs
Ant, Bug & Roach Powder, 4 OF. rs
Ant, Bug & Roach Powder. 8 OF. 80
Ant, Bug & Roach Powder, Is OF. rs
Arnica Salve, 2 o.. ............ rs
Arnicated Witch Hazel. 8 o.. so
Asthma Pencils, 25's ........... 80
Baby Cough Syrup, os........ Is
Baby Laxative, OF. ........... rs
Bam. Brier Blood Builder, Is OF. It's
Bed Wetting Remedy .......... 80
Beef, Wine and Iron, 16 OF. -. 100
Blackberry Cordial, 2 o.. ....... Is
Blood Tablets, sos ............ 80
Bronchial Tablets, 40's ........ rs
Bunion Ease rs
Carbolic Salve, 3 o.. ......... rs
Castor Oh (aromatic), 3 OF. -. rs
Catarrh Powder. I OF. ......... 80
Cathartic Pills, sos ........... Is
Celery and Iron Tonic, 1s OF. 100
Charcoal Tablets, COS .......... rs
Cherries, Cough. SC pkge. $3.50. .os
Cherry Bark Cough syr, 4 o.. rs
Cherry Bark Cough syr., 8 o.. so
Cherry Barn Cough syr, 1e OF. 100
Chiblain Remedy ........... Is
ch1orate q Potash. .Tab. (hasks). II,
Cholera Remedy (sun) ........ rs
(! Cleaning Fluid, 4 a. .,s...,.. "A
Cod Liver on Dmulsion, IA o., ). SOD
Cold Tablets, so's ..,....,... .2s1
Comp. Licortce Powder. Z o.. -, .1s
Comp. Licor8ce Powder, 1 o.. .2al
Corn salve -. .asl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

Without any resort to i'm
proved or pedigreed stock, but
simply by better care and feed
ing, the value of the butter pro-
duced in Minnesota could be
increased by fully $4,000, 900
annually. So declare the lectur-
ers Of the Minnesota Expert
ment Station, and so declares
practical experience. Isn't 1t
worth while to give the cows
such better care and feeding?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
TOILET ARTICLES
ELKAY'S VETERINARY REMEDIES
Fer Dogs

Canine Laxative, SOS (Tablets). so
Distemper Remedy, sos (Tablets) 80
Eye Wash, / OF. ............... rs
Flea Destroyer, 4 OF (Oint.) -. 80
Mango Lotion, 8 oz............. 80
Worm Medicine, 4 OF (Liq.)..... so
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
District No. Isl.

It. first warm then cold guess VIC
will get our share of winter judging
i from the past.
A. NJ. Berry started for Higgins t,
get lumber for a new house.
Will Baas and L. Main made a triT
tn En0lawnod for coal.
John Spangler's fractured r1llJAr,sSf9ii
proving slowly at this writing.
II. @. Gray and family are all out
again after their long siege of illness
They are seen taking drives every day
in their new carriage.
Our school is preparing for nice en-
tertainment and Xmas tree Christmas
night. Come one and all and enioy
yourselves.
Prosperity must have come t. some
in this vicinity as several new buildings
are going up.
jess ank Ethen Luke are back shsk-
ing hands among friends and relatives.
They say tney spent a delightful sum.
mer among the mountains in Colorado.
Thanksgiving has come and gone
Christmas nearly here; how the time
does fly. We hardly take time to rea.
iize how thankful we ought to be for
the bounties bestowed upon us.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07

donation recently. Thanks Walter.
TWIN Mounds does not forget.
Prof. Weiser and wife and Miss Reid
were appointed committee to prepare
program for Christmas.
We understand that the Rev. B. B.
Brink and family will locate on his
farm again N the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner and Fred
Bayless were welcome guests at the
Johnson home last Sunday.
Rev. S. j. Purcell held very inn
pressive service with the children after
Sunday School last Sunday.
This second day of winter is all that
could be desired in the way Of weather
II the first three of December govern
the three winter months, as the wise
ones tell us, We are sure of two months
OF fine weather, with the third yet in
doubt
The meetings at the school house
closed Sunday night with two additions
to the church.
Bro. Purcell preached some stirring
sermons and much interest was felt by
those who attended.
Z, Miss Bessie Reid. .spinuad Thants.
Prof. Henson of the Sunset school
was at home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Henson received word that her
brother in Colorado was better and did
not visit him as she had intended to do.
Those who attended the Nicholson
sale from these parts were, ] B. Howe.
Geo. Howard, ii. IL. Martin. James
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Clear Lake.

NJ. NJ. Gillette of Marengo, sold to
Ira Schwarer about thirty turkeys to
be raflled of Thanksgiving day.
Everybody wants help. KafIir has
fallen and is to be picked up. No head
ers need apply.
Wages are good for .his time of year
81, so to 80 90 per haLd. MIR. Carlson
was offered $500 today. t. l.. How was
offered sl,50 by five different persons
can't fill all.
f. A. Macy and James Hartford are
just in from the railroad and report
broom brush very low. About $50 the
top.
While returning from old Benton
James A. Cow and t. L. How killed d
large rattle snake, Thursday Nov. 18th.
VIM. Layton, who has about the
largest crop of kaffir corn near here,
has about six men topping in barges.
As they go to work it looks like barge
procession.
Quite a little cane soured at the
Thompson & Stanton mill, but the mo.
lasses are sweet "all same"
1t is reported Mrs, Smith. formerl }
Miss Bedford. has returned from Flor.
ida to assist in caring for her father
who will have his sale Nov. 27. He Il
tn quit our state for Florida, his futur,
sunday School was well ATTENDED
and Bro. Purcell preached. Quite
few we're disappointed who understood
he was to preach &c 500 p. m. two
weeks ago. de came and little late
quite few came but he was gone, 5,
now he will try 400 p. m. (his ole
time) again. We will try and get II
line again soon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Twin Mounds.

Word has come TO friends here that
Mrs. Debbie Young passed successfully
through an operation for appendicitis
at Los Angeles, Calf, the l4th inst.
Her sons Irwin and Justin and sister
Mrs. Hensy are with her raud write very
hopefully OF her recovery.
A good meeting is in progress at the
schco! house, conducted 10y Rev. $. j,
Purcell.
Messrs Martin and johnson are TAX
ing advantage Of these still days to
stack their hay.
Mr. Gordon OF Madison, ia plastering
the Brand and Johnson residences this
week. He says he has mere plastering
than he can do this fall.
Mr.. Jim Phillips and family attended
church at the school house last Sunday
and were entertained at the Martin
home.
Roy Hopper and family were guests
II the Johnsons.
A good crowd was in attendance at
the box supper and was well entertain
ed by teacher and pupils. Something
like nine dollars was received from the
sale Of boxes, 10 be used in buyi1r
curtains and other supplies for the
school.
Rev. S j. Purcell spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Herbert
Lee. The Parson pronounccs Herbert
fine cook. Mrs. Lee is visiting her
parents in Kansas.
The Rev. Brink visited at the Nc
Right home Tuesday night.
Friends and neigbbors met at the
Meyer home on Tuesday to help com.
plete his house. The ladies were to
be in attendance at noon with picnic
dinner and knowing something about
these ladies' cooking we are sure that
part at least was a success.
Logan is TO have a new "hello" girl
Miss Anna Hughes, who has acceptbly
held that position for the past five
months, is going TO Alva to attend
school. We are informed Miss Gladys
Cole will take her place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
date

The graders are at work on B. F.
Foulds' place making the grade for the
new railroad. A camp Is located on
Harry Mathers' place and will begin
work as soon as they can get teams.
Gate will be railroad town in the
near future
The Gate Sunday Schools are making
preparations for Nmas entertain
ment.
Johnnie Pitts and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Aonda Mathers.
A carriage load of young folks visit
ed the new townsite Sunday and on
their return home the W beels of the
rig broke down and the young folks
proved that walking was good" as
they had to walk mile horne.
'ph6opkie tss is again ,daghsiIs dahis t WiriRfo 70 rtee tte
Group.
Pearl Williamson was home for
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day was observed at
the church with program prepared by
the school, followed with a sermon by
Rev. Hatch. Music by the ba nd. Every-
one enjoyed it.
The band boys had pie supper the
'O'h rhey took in S45 A SET Of combs
was voted to Miss Bessie Cox.
Lane won in tho u-ra.,i;., -,
win Lemmons He won two best out
of three
harry Mathers had the misfortune
20 lose one of his oyershoes between
ms place and Bob Wright's place night
before the storm.
Mr. Cox ro,her of Dallas Cox. who
ia' oeen visiting here, has returned
lome.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of trou-
BILE. The irost-bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. but such trouble fly before Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of burns, Boils, Piles
Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at Fred G. Tracy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Twin Mounds.

Royal Phillips has the sincere thanks
OF this office" for some fine sausage
and squashes. II the neighbors will
Just keep this up we may be able to
get through the winter in good shape.
Walter Smith, of Bay City. ILL.,, still
retains an interest in our Sunday
School as evidenced by liberal cash