davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
THE SUGAR BEET HARVEST.
steamboat Rock Pilot

lolSdHIDOdl ROCK TllOC-
The 300 acres of sugar beets plant
ed in the vicinity of Steamboat Rock
will be worth from $4,000 to $4,000
at conservative estimate Of ten tons
to the acre. Some farmers think the
average will be nearer twelve tons to
the acre. The farmers receive s. pc,
ton for their beets loaded on the cars
ready 70 be shipped to the Iowa Sugar
Ccmpany's factory at Waverly. Gu,
Of the $50 or more received par acre
they pay SIS per acre for the hand la
Dor Of wedding and hoeing, which is
done BY Russians who make their
homes on the farms during the season
The seed costs $3.50 per acre. and the
commercial fertilizer $3.50 per acre.
The beet sugar company furnishes free
use of seeder. The farmer buys a
special beet pillow and litter.
Mr.. A E. Milligan. of Hampton. who
| Is looking after the company's interests
at this place. informs us tina, beet rals-
ers who want some OF the pulp Should
get their orders in early, the cost OF
which viii be the frelSat on same An
other important item in connection
With sugar beet raising Is that the
farmer has for his own use the best
tOpS winch nave proven cACelieIt leeO
FOX both cattle and hogs. 1t is esti-
mated that the tops from one acre of
beets are worth as much for feed for
cattle AS ton of clover hay, provided
Of course, that the tops have been
properly cared for.
We believe that the sugar beet in
dLstry lie here to stay We are inform
ed that our soil, being timber soil, is
toll, Il g.
Miliigan informs US that the incest
! beet- received at the factory at Wav-
erly last year were those received from
this neighborhood and that they were
the finest in the state. Every farmer
who raised beets this year has con-
tracted for next year and many of
them will have an increased acreage.
Already more than 500 acres have been
contracted for next year and the pros
poets are that the company can get a
thousand acres here If they want 1t.
The beet crop has stood the drouth
better than any other crop and the
yield is much better than was ex-
pected
While it is thought by some that
beets are Injurious to the land, H. A.
Gelihorn made a trip to Hampton re-
Gently to find out about the effect of
the beets on the land for his own coed.
His investigation proved favorable as
he has contracted forty acres for next
season.
The company has erected a scale
house and beet dump here at . cost Of
$1,000. The dump does away with the
farmer having to scoop off his own
load, which Is now unloaded, screen
| ed. and loaded on the car in from Ave
to seven minutes. The company en-
ploys five people here a at cost Of SIS
per day. The harvest will last about
| thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
FURNISHING THE JURY.


The first week OF the Mcnamara
trial at Los Angeles closed without
even a tentative agreement having
been reached on a single Juror. The
failure to make progress was due
largely to prolonged arguments over
general principles to be followed in Sc
lecting jurors. Once these principles
are decided, moro speed in the exami-
Lation Of talesmen may be expected.
1t is. however. predicted that not less
than a month will be consumed in
completing the selection Of the Jury.
Some Of the estimates double the mini
mum time. With 30 much delay at
the start there seems 70 be ample
warrant for the prediction that the
trial may run from three to six months
possibly longer During the course OF
the prolonged trial the Jurors will be
kept in custody. Practically, therefore,
commission to serve as a Juror In
this trial means that its recipient is
to be taken away from his family. and
business and virtually deprived of all
liberties az an American citizen for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

I wondered how. hong our supply II
ammunition would hold Iout WITH sucA
fusillade kept up, but VENTURE up0a
no protest, for Wa eli kay Sroptng
my way through the Ikpsss Al6lg
tho inner wall. Naraitfrs lay oVeg.
turned in every dirtctiln. land I -
perienced considerable dimculty -
making progress through the dshsio
without attracting attention. 4 greet
square plano stood directly across IL
entrance to the back p3rlor. lett ~
tho drawing nearly togbther of -
sliding doors. I waited hntil Bradley
had crawled through With IN arm.
full Of loaded guns, and then entsred
also, creeping silsntly between the
piano legs. As l did 20 abullst struck
the case above, and the whole instru.
ment trembled to the iapact. giving s
forth . strange moan, astf In pain.
Some one was groanin1 In the col.
ner at my left, and suPosing the
wounded to be lying th4e. turned
more toward the right keeping .
close % possible to the all. hopeful
I might como in contactFith one o.
the women. I do not hdestly know
why did this-really hi no excuse.
except my natural distrusbf Brennan.
coupled with an eager delre to b. q
service to the woman d my heart,
There was little to guild mo in the
search, as the flame Of th&ischarging
rifles did not penetrate ffs. Once /
heard the rustic Of sAt, while Z
faint sound of whisperinEeached mo
from the rear Of the rood Then my
hand, cropping blindly alet the wall.
touched the lower fold Of dress. It
felt like coarse calico TO i fingers.
Mrs. Bungay," whbered eau
tiously. lis this your"
The woman started ct lnd Of my
voice, but replied in hjsame low
tone: "Thet's my name; 10 moug1t
ye be-"
"A friend Of yours. and your hus-
band" answered, for houbted Il
she would recall my nam Did you
know Jed was here?"
my man? Hiven b pissed! But
I'll knock Their head OF thdlittle devil
if ever l git my hand onhim, will
thet Whar's Their little PIP bin Al
Their time?"
Hunting for you. underlying hls
eyes out" l answered. sming to my.
self in the darkness. Were 10 Mrs..
Brennan?"
"Jist beyond me, thar thsr cor.
ner."
AS she spoke . bullet tixsed past
us. having missed the ottruction d
the piano. l could Zee the wind
stirred by its passage. Vile its pc
culiar hum told mo It . = Mimic
ball.
You are too far out fr4 the wall.s
protested. You are in buge."
Cant help It II be. Ia we're ter
take Their guns from the sojer. an
pass 'em back"
crept slowly along eyond her.
keeping close to the VII, but had
progressed hardly moro tan . couple
of yards. when felt . and lightly
touch me.
IT recognize your voice. said soft
whisper, and am 20 gid you are
here"
Who can guess the moHes that IN.
spire q woman? This VS. my wei
come. where I had anticipated cold
ness and repellant PRIDE. ~.,-s -,
Ito be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Ito be CONTINUED.
Eolay kidney PilIa

Supply just the Ingredients needed TO
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action Of the kidneys and blad-
der. Specially prepared for backache.
headache. nervousness. rheumatism
and all kidney. bladder and urinary
Irregularities. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
"Fardlv necessary 70 a,

Hardly necessary TO add our voice
10 the swelling chorus. but for fear
someone might misunderstood we VIII
say that getting close to the people
is always our platform, and we hope TO
see this end attained thru the primary
system. applied to presidential prefer
ence as to all other choices OF public
officers" SAYS the West Union Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

Castles In Spals.
A good many castles In Spain ooG0
% be in danger these dayA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Nc More worry.

Party that lost purse containing
twenty dollars need worry no longer
lit haa been found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

IF La Toilette could be nominated we
believe that he would be FULLY as likely
10 be elected as Taft" says the Brook
Ign Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

The Madrid Register News quotes:
"A man who is in position to make
an accurate estimate. states that Boone
county can hold presidential primary
for a cost not exceeding SIS and prob
ably not over $50"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

The Webster City Herald thinks cit
is reasonable to suppose that if Con-
gresham Woods had not always voted
a gairst the Taft program, he might
land some of his postmas.ers. Pickett,
Kendall and Good have no trouble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

Iowa should soon swing into line
with the progressives and up-to- date
states and give the women their right
OF suffra age, says the Glidden Graphic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

Our idea of nothing is what man
has for supper after his wife spends
the afternoon playing bridge" says the
Humboldt Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF the farmers and tie church going
people were as sure to carry their OBJ
jections to the primaries and the polls
as the manufacturers and brewers are,
there would never have been a one
sided Cana dian reciprocity pact sub
united, and Secretary Wilson would
never have accepted the position Of
honorary president CT the brewers con-
gress," asserts the Mt. Vernon Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

The Sloan Star says there should
be no objections to such a procedure
as primary is the only real method
of nomination for county and state Of
hcers. so why shouldn't it be it when
it comes to naming a PRESIDENT"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
SCHOOL OF AGRTCUITURE
IN PROGRESS IN HALLIDAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
NATHALIE, VA, Feb. l6.-Prof
Lyman Carrier. of the Virginia POLY
technic Institute, assistsd by Profess
sors Hutchinson, Cooke and Mayo. held
the opening session of a movable
school OF agriculture In the Catawba
High School. near the point, Tuesday
More than two hundred people were
in attendance. The general topic Of
corn cultivation WIS discussed, and
the lectures on this subject by Prof,
Carrier, together with free discussion
by the farmers present, proved highly
entertaining and instructive.
The school will continue three days.
and will conclude with a meeting, at
which the peculiar problems OF Hail.
fax county will be discussed.
A pleasant feature Of each days
session will be a meeting for women,
presided over by Miss Ella Agnew, OF
Burkeville.
The local committee consisting of
w. III. Barksdale. Prof.
T. NJ. DeShaxo, w. E. Lakewood, G.
G. Bass and b. 8. MccrNU, deserve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BODY OF MURDERED GIRI.
BURIED IN CAMPBELL COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian. )
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 15.--The
body Of Miss Maude West who was
shot and instantly killed on Monday
afternoon by J. w. Powell, a Jealous
admtrer. who then committed sui
cioe, was on yesterday taken to Lynch,
campbell county. her former home,
Tor burial. Mise West was born and
reared in Campbell moving to Bote-
tourt with her father two years ago
Poweifs body lay in the road Until
the shadows OF night were failing.
Undertaken Mundy. acting under the
directions Of the authorities. then took
charge of II and prepared IL for bu-
rial None of Powell's relatives Wis.,
ited the scene of the crime during
the afternoon. 1t In not known GER
tatnly that any of them were inform
ed Of his death.
The report OF the tragedy caused
intense excitement in Buchanan. A
large number of persons from that
place and. from the surrounding coun-
ty went to the place where Powell
and the young girl lay. The utmost
regret was expressed by every ones
over the shocking Occurrences. Many
are Of the opinion that Powell was
suffering from some mental disorder.
Miss West was well known In the sec
ton In which she lived. She had
many friends and acquaintance and
all Of them held her in the highest
esteem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
J. s. JAMES,
JEwELER and oPTICIA>.
SEVENTH AND MAIN.

w jackson. This was new In Farm
vile but as nice as new.
Al congregational meeting held
at the Presbyterian church at the
close Of the morning service on last
SUNDAY Or. Paulus A. Irving and Judge
A. H. Watkins were elected ruling
elders Of that body. Their fathers,
the late Judge r. y. Watkins and
Judge f. n. Irving. were also elders
in that church.
Spring goods in our store windows
still look little lonesome.
Plans for the repaving OF Main
street have not as yet been agreed on,
but the work will begin with the open
ing spring.
Mr.. w. II. Richardson, who lost
his sight some years ago, and who
has had one eye removed on account
of continued pain. left for Richmond
this morning. fearing the necessity Of
having the other removed for same
cause.
Editor Hart has recently received a
box Of choice fruit from Florida and
another of blooming roses from Texas,
He rather fancies that no other broth
err editor can say as much.
The lie that binds hasn't as yet
been forged between the Norfolk and
Western and the Tidewater ana West
ern, but that II will be in the near
future in confidently expected.
The star course OF entertainments
which ware given during the season
at the auditorium OF the Normal
closed with Rip Van Wrinkle on last
/ Friday evening. They have been
sources Of pleasure and of profit to
/ the student body az well as the citi-
zens of the town,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
FREDERICKSBURG is
PREPARING FOR FAIR
ELABORATE PROGRAM EXPECT
ED TO DRAW LARGE CROWD
FROM SURROUNDING
COUNTIES.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. IS.
An important meeting of the Fred
ericksburg Fair Association was held
on Tuesday. The fair Is to be held
this year on Sept. 26 to Is. The oc.
casion always draws large attend
ance from the surrounding counties
and great interest is taken by the
fredericksburg business men to have
the fair success. A Homecoming
day was set apart as a feature Of
the fair and the following special COM
mittee appointed TO have charge: Col
u. d. Cole. Capt. NJ. y. Rowe, =. w.
somerville. Henry Dannehl. n. Il.
Lane and W. ]. Ford.
Miss Kate Stuart. of the State Audu-
bon Society. was granted space to
make an exhibit of stuffed birds In
the interest of protection TO birds.
Ihe extra special money prizes for
seed corn was continued and an effort
VIII be made to make this department
OF even greater interest than last
wear
Committees were also appointed 10
confer with the war department at
Washington and request that a troop
| OF cavalry be permitted to visit the
fair and give exhibition on the
grounds. An ~snvitation was also OK.
Tended to the Confederate veterans of
the surrounding counties to hold an
| other reunion at this fair Last war
reunion was held and great en-
| thusiasm was aroused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ah,anh.xa - GILL.

I. j. Shepherd. ]. c. Stiles. e. N.
Friend. A, r. Curtis. P 81. Tyler, .
r. Moody and v. l.. Cherry. The
league win meet in Graves Han the
second Saturday night in every month
The traffic In so very heavy over
the. Atlantic Coast Life railroad that
two additional telegraph operators
have hear placed in tle.ss Office ut tiaig
place.
Mrs. Matte Cornwall. Of Weldon
y. c., is visiting her sister. Mrs. ".
L. Cherry, at this place.
Mr. David Ewing and wife, of Lam
caster, O.. have rented a home here
and will spend the winter ut this
place,
Mr.. John A, Haskins, who was taken
suddenly 1T Sunday, liz reported as not
being. any better ..,,s,>-. -
j. Otie Bowles has accepted a posi-
ton In Richmond with the Henrico
Lumber Company and entered upon
his dulles on the sixth.
Miss Harriet Crew. OF Richmond
is expected here this week on q visit
to Miss Mary Friend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BROTHERS QUARREL;
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
BOYD RAMSEY IN CRITICAL CON-
DlTioN IN HOSPITAL IN
LYNcA5uRG.
OTHER Is A FUGITIVE
BEDFORD MAN SHOOTS, WITHOUT
WARNING, AND FLEEs-FATH-
Err sWEARs OUT WAR
RANT.
OTHER IS A FUGITIVE

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. f5,-Monday
night about dark in the neighborhood
of Robertson. Bedford county. Boyd
Ramsey was shot and seriously wound
ed by hts brother, Sam Ramsey, ut
the home of the former 1t is said
that they had a quarrel a few days
ago and that the shooting grew out oil
1t. Boyd was at home eating supper
when his brother appeared in the
doorway with gun in his hands
1t is said that he fired without giving
any warning, the charge from the
gun lodging in Boyd Ramsey's right
side and infiicting a serious wound.
Sam Ramsey Immediately made his
escape. fleeing in the darkness, and
nothing Is now known az TO his where
abouts. His father, 1t is reported.
went to Bedford City to swear out a
warrant for his arrest. Boyd Ram
sey was hurried to Lynchburg. where
an operation was performed In the
hope OF saving his life. He is re-
ported to be In a desperate condi-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
PLEASING PARAGRAPHS
FROM PRINCE EDWARD
FARMERS FEELING FTSF--POTA-
TO PLANTING IN PROGRESS.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
PARTY.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginisn.)
FARMNILLE. VA. Feb. 15.--Not-
withstandine the red in the morn
ing" the days that followed IN Farm
Vile were bright and beautiful. The
lettuce plants generally have been
planted, the covers are on and the
truckers will watch them grow. Some
gardeners have planted potatoes and
onions. Strawberry beds are being
looked after Farmers are making
ready TO burn plant beds. Cows are
better cared for than they once were.
and there IS no lean look about them
Thrifty farmers of this section are
selling hay as well as tobacco. More
chickens are being raised In Farm
vile than ever before ia its history,
Here 10 a good one on ono of our
chicken men. He placed in GER
tain basket fancy eggs that sell for
So a setting In n certain basket, and
the good wife, not knowing OF their
value, had them scrambled for break.
fast, Hereafter they VIII roost high
er.
Mr.. Louis Pauiett has moved from
town to Stanley Park. where he will
raise chickens on large scale,
Mrs s. y. Walton gave a progress
sive dinner yesterday in aid of the
missionary work Of the Presbyterians
The first course was served at the
home or Mr.. George Richardson; the
second at that If Mr.. j. l.. Richard
son. and the third at that Of MIR. w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BUCKINGHAM FUNDS
IN OEFUNCT BANK
COUNTY TREASURER ANDERSON
REPORTS sun OF sI,5ea
TIED UP IN BANK OF
DILLWYN.

BUCKINGHAM, NA., Feb. II ,4-.-s,r
James l.. Anderson. as treasurer OF
Bpckinghatu4 county. has reported ID
Mr. u. f. Jones, superintendent of
SCHOOLS that the following amounts
belonging to the county were deposited
with the bank at Dillwyn when the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration went into the hands OF re-
ceiters. of county funds for the paw
OF teachers there Was 1899: OF dis
tI,cs iahas there was deposited ST.
Ol6; Of county school board f,,,Y,s
there was deposited $ISl: making a
totai OF Sl,b66. which is tied nm in
tne hands OF the receivers, but IL thew
40 no, refund this money to the co,,n-
", Mr.. Anderson and his securities
are perfectly good for II. IL he should
De heid Responsible for IL on his Of
hciai bond as treasurer OF the county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ANDREW ]. SMITH
TAKkS HIS OWN LIFE
STEPS IN FRONT OF oN-CoMING
TRAIN--MENBER OF PRoMT-
NENT FAMILY

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. 10
Andrew j.. Smith, of Bealeton. Va,
representative of J. f. Btrkmeyer
CO.. Of Baltimore, committed suicide
at Union Station yesterday by step
ping in front Of doubie-header train
Both engines and many of the cars
passed over him.
Mr.. Smith registered at the Cler-
mont Hotel Yesterday morning he
went down the Southern railroad to
high bridge to end his life and
awaited a train which was due. His
purpose was not then strong enough
and ne tarried for the Chesapeake and
Ohio train several hours later. When
he stepped on the track several per-
sons called to him to save himself
but he only crouched low, facing the
on-coming train.
The body. from which the head
had been severed, was got together
and taken to an undertaking estab-
lishment. Smiths family lives near
Beaieton, where he owned farm.
He was twice married, the second wife
being Miss Lewis, of Castalia, this
county. One son, Warren Smith. mar
ried a daughter Of James T. Lewis.
of Ivy, Va.
Mr.. Smiths brothers are J. w.
Smith. cashier of branch of the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany; w. w. Smith. In charge of a
government experiment farm near
Washington: Henry Smith, owner of
the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs;
P. A. l.. Smith, attorney, OF Rich
mond. and Frank Smith. of North
Carolina. His nephew. Howard Smith.
Is receiver for the Virginia Safe De-
post and Trust Company at Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Smith was 65 years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS IN ROANOKE
ESQ ENTRIES REPRESENTING NEAR
LY FIFTY VARIETIES OF
BIRDS on EXHIBITION.

ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 1s.--The frst
annual show of the Roanoke Poultry
and ret stock Association began We'd
nesday morning. six hundred and
fifty entries h.re bear recorded by the
secretary, Mr.. Coddington, and a large
majority of them have been placed in
position. The exhibition Will be at
Randolph Market in the list of en-
tries are represented between forty
FIVE and fifty classes OF birds. num-
Der of pigeons are also on exhibition.
The show promises TO be an immense
success.
Walter Smith, charged with stealing
a suit Of clothes and several salt pat
terms from the tailoring establishment
of Augustus REX has been arrested In
Cincinnati and is being held there for
the Roanoke authorities. After steal
Ing the goods, Smith shipped them TO
Cincinnati by express. and IL was
through express channels that the po-
lice were able TO locate Smith and er-
feet his arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
YOUNG SAILOR ~r~--.-~
WAS NOT CRAZY
SECURES ACQUITTAL ON SHOOT
ING CHARGE BIZ TELLING
TRUTH.

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 15.--With
three medical experts summoned by
the Commonwealth to testify as to
the sanity of Sam Lewis. a young
United States sailor. who stood ac-
cused of shooting Mary Suddith, a
young white woman. some weeks ago,
decided to abandon his feigned insan-
ity and by so doing actually secured
acquittai
The boy, after shooting the girl.
became badly frightened and fed to
the naval training station in Berkeley.
where he was caught. When arraign-
ed for trial il developed that the med
ical experts we're on hand. Lewis,
before the medical experts could tes-
tify. told the jury he was frightened
and upon the advice Of friends had
feigned insanity. He said the shoot
ing was accidental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
COLORED MEN Tt
START NEW SCHOOL
suY 1oo.AcRE TRACT IN SPOT
syLvANIA FoR PURPOSE or
ESTABLISHING AN INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL.
AFTER HAMPTON MODEL
OBJECT IS TO TRAIN THE HAND
as WELL AS THE HEAD OF
TIE NEGRo~ANp MAKE HIM
A USEFUL CITIZEN.

SPDTSYLNA%IA. VA. Feb 10
Homer Tombs. Virgil Williams, John
) Wright and a number 81 other high
Is respected coIorcd men ~ the cuun-
Is have formed Su association for the
,,rEAnizsJiou Z an industrial school
for the Benefit " the eoiored Youth
* This sad other counties IN the
state The specific object Is 10 prac-
sieaN{ essacaie and instruct students
Ia the arts ana sciences and to give
ZACH snH al fG}l instructions IN aSri-
cultural mechanical and other pur-
salts N!th a N1ew - thu raising OF the
iains 20 the tshest planes of thought
nd usefulness. A tract ot about goo
sores % ia.a has been bought and
pad for aud fr1prcvene VII! he
Fut on same from time 20 time as the
Nsssscs sttor shall acquire means Each
solered church organization in the
oancv and many outside % the Coun-
~ are interested tn the scheme and
collections are being rapidly taken
"a cArry ous the plans OK the associa-
Sion- The whole organization is under
the control Of the church.