davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
HARTMAN NOTES.

Rev. VIM. Harwell is up and about
again, after bieng confined to his bed
with an attack of fever for more than
two weeks. Mrs. Sarah Liggett, Mrs.
Mary Simmons, Mrs. Helen Llggett
and Mr.. John Liggett report a grand
time at the conference of the Nj. e.
Church at Knoxville. Mrs. Libby
Shufford and son, of Stoneacre. Va.
are visiting their parents, Mrs. Char,
ity Copeland and Alex. Copeland.
Revs. Hatcher and Black, of the M.
e. Church, are back from conference.
the former going to West Virginia and
the latter to Chattanooga. Rev. Had.
den received notice of the arrival
of a boy at his residence in Asheville.
N. c., on the 18th. The madam is
reported as getting on nicely. Mrs.
Josie Liggett is spending a few weeks
in Chattanooga, the guest of Mrs.
Moore, the wife of the popular archi-
tect and contractor. Mrs. Emma Ran
kin is away visiting friends and rel
atives at Dunlap and CHATTANOOGA.
Prof. Wilson, Of the Wing street
High School, is again blessed with
the arrival Of a daughter. Mrs. Ida
Childress, of Estill Springs, is STOP
ping with Mrs. Fannie T. Davis on
Clinch street. Mr.. Cal Childress
is employed at the Cumberland
Hotel. Rev. ]. w. Kyle will preach
a special sermon at the A. NJ. E.
church at $3.50 p. m. the first Sunday
in October. Mr.. Howard Young
and Mr.. Will Adams were down from
Wind Rock visiting friends during the
past week. Our popular grocery man,
j. F. Hudson reports a very pleasant
time while in Atlanta as delegate to
the B. M. c. Miss Cecil Howard re-
ports being very well pleased with
Cleveland, where she is attending
school. Misses Luella Liggett, Ma
rim Liggett, Francis Armstead, Mary
Lea Durham and their gentlemen
friends will go on a fishing trip to
Kingston Saturday. Mr.. Dick Jones
is on the sick list. Rev. B. G. Gordon
held a successful quarterly confer
enc at the A. M. e. church Saturday
to Monday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
SMYRNA NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Trimble and daughter,
Miss Leone were here on business.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hill and Mrs. Allie Webb
visited in Nashville during the fair.
Mrs. Fannie L. KimDro of Nashville,
is visiting friends here. Mr.. Phillip
buchanan is improving. Mrs. Ella
Gregory, who has been suffering with
a broken arm caused by a fall is
better. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Wade
visited relatives and friends in the
city and attended the Fair. Mrs. Del
la Kennedy of Nashville, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Cart
wright. Mr.. P. Hall of Mt. Pleasant
is visiting his people here. Mes
danes Edna Drennon, Lucinda Jor.
dan and Anna Butler visited in Nash.
Vile during the Fair. Mr.. r. L
Perry was in Nashville Sunday and
Monday. Miss Julia Etter who has
been living with her cousin, Mrs. FL
la Phillips of darlington, KY, is in
our town for a few days. The Mt
Zion Baptist S. S. has voted that the
money raised in the school on the
End Sunday in each month shall be
set aside for r. w. University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04

begun a protracted meeting at Payne
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. ]. H.
Harding, of the Baptist church, con-
templates starting a revival
Mr.. Joseph Foster and Miss Malvina
jenkins were the guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Foster. Mr..
Henry Cannon was the guest Of Mr..
Alfred McKelvey last Sunday. Mr..
H. Watson was the guest of Mr.. Ed
mund Rowe last Sunday. Mrs. Mar
tina Bradford went to the city last Sun
day to visit her brother, DIR. H. Ruck-
er. Misses Annie and Eliza Hicks
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Mamie Brown, last Sunday. Mr.. j.
Foley, of Louisville, KY, is here on
a v1sit and is stopping with Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. Miller. Mr.. Andrew Wis
ener, an employee of the G. T. Hospi-
tai, has moved on the Kilvi1gton
Farm. Rev. H. A. Miller is a little in
disposed at this writing. Mrs. Louis
Hanna went to her home last week to
look after some business. Mr.. Robt.
Qualls is getting along nicely after
nearly two years illness. Miss Mary
Ella Foster, who is attending the
State Normal, called to see her par
ents last week. Master Jesse Thorn
son, of Nashville, is visiting his I'M
Gle, Mr.. Gerard Leech. The Misses
Battle, of Lusk Town, and Miss An
Meta Clark, of M~urfreesboro, have
returned to their former employment
at the Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
M-eoREsvlLLE T

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the banquet
given by Prof. J. B. Jones to the Nc,
Kenzie School base ball team last
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Moore's on the
Mooresville road. The school boys
and girls enjoyed themselves by play
ing games and singing songs. The
color scheme of red and white was
carried out. At a late hour refresh
ments were served, In the center of
the table was a miniature base ball
diamond with teams in the field and
at bat. All this was artistically
arranged by Miss Cora Moore, the
gifted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. Quite a large crowd was
present to do honor to the occasion
Toasts were given by each member
of the team. The Mckenzie school
nine has not lost a game this season
by defeat. They have played Lewis
burg High School five games this
season; won four of them and for
cited the fifth on account Of rotten
decisions of LewisDurg's umpire.
We claim the championship of the
county. Our school defeated Cor
~nersville on the 2Sth to the tune Of
sixteen to four. This is the second
time Mckenzie School has defeated
Cornersville this season. The pic
mic and educational rally given last
Saturday was a grand success. Our
school here under the management
7f Prof. Jones and Miss L. M. Smiley
is moving along nicely. Rev. A.
Philips of Lewisburg recently spent a
day visiting Prof. Jones and school,
While here Rev. Philips delivered a
very eloquent and timely address to
the school and a large number of pa.
irons who came out to hear him. We
hope to have Rev. Philips with us
again. Miss L. NJ. Smiley attended
the wedding of Mr.. John French and
Miss Ethel Braden at Laury's Chapel
last Sunday Mrs. Lou Hill and
children of Nashville are visiting
relatives here. The game of ball re
ferred in last weeks issue of the
Globe by the L%ewisburg Correspon
dent, played between Mckenzie Schoo
and Lewisburg High School was q
three inning affair: scores were sil
and six.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
Out of T0tUn Notes.

business, Mrs. w. A. Lewis, of Nash
vile gave a very interesting and in
~structive talk which was highly APP
preoiated by the principal and teach
ers and members OF the association.
Mrs. Ella Golf McLemore has re-
turned to Nashville. she was the
guest of Mrs. Bette Smith. Mrs.
Mary Gordon of Pulaski, was mere a
few days last week. DR.. O. o. Hun
ter and DR.. Davis were in Nashville
last Thursday. Mrs. Ula Green
spent the week end in Pulaski visit
ing her parents. She was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Angle Green. Mrs
Maggie Hooks, OF Birmingham, Ala.
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Tom
Thomas, South Glade Street. Mrs
Agnes Easley entertained at hel
home 2O9 Third Street in honor Of
Mrs. Frances M. Fox OF Nashville
Mrs, Fox is the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
NOTES.

Rev. H.. w. Prim, Of Murfreesboro,
filed the pulpit at Stone River Sun
day. and Rev. B. F. Anderson
preached his farewell sermon here
Sunday night. An unusual crowd
was present to hear him. Rev. An
derson will leave in a week or more
for the annual conference and the
members r anxious to have him for
their pastor the ensuing conference
year. Miss Dilsey Butler, of Muir
freesboro, spent Friday with Miss
Ella Mason. Mrs. Jennie Hartwell
was the guest of Mrs, Irene Haynes
Sunday. Mrs. Nicie Rucker and lit
tie William Wade, Jr, spent last week
in Smyrna. Miss Tennie Everett, of
Murfreesboro, spent Friday with Miss
Carrie Clark. Rev. Charles Fergu-
son, of Kansas City, Kans., was here
Friday to see Master George w.
Haynes, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks. B. O. No. 100 are max
ing arrangements for their annual
entertainment, which will be given on
the last Friday night in October at
the M. E. Church. All orders are
invited to turn out with them on
that night. Remember the date, Oc-
tober 25th, 1912. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miles were in the village Sunday
visiting relatives. Mrs. A. G. Jones,
of Nashville, spent Sunday, Septem.
Der %, with her sister, Miss Dilsey
Fuller. Mr.. ]. L. Webb and Mr.
Charlie Robertson also spent Sunday
with Miss Butler. She will close
her school at Cemetery, Friday for q
short while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
NOTES.

Miss Katie B. Hall and Mr. Roscoe
Bryant were solemnly united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony Tuesday
night, September "a, 1912, at 8
o'clock by Rev. R. X. Kennedy. Miss
Hall Is one Of Lincoln county's best
teachers. She has taught successfully
for years in the county. She is also
bne Of Fayettevillens most popular
young ladies. Mr.. Bryson Is en-
ployed by the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company. He also
Is quite popular in Fayetteville. Miss
Vena Commons and Mrs. Dave
Rhodes and two daughters, Misses
Mary and Sarah Rhodes visit
ed the Colored State Fair in Nash
vile. Misses Jimmie Whitaker and
Sallie Commons have returned to
%Shelbyville, where they will enter
Turner Normal. Mr.. Curtis Smith
highly entertained Miss Whitaker
Tuesday night. A host Of young la
dies and gentlemen were present.
After spending a few hours at games
a delicious recourse was served.
Miss Matte B. Fowler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Felix Edmonson, Of Mem.
phis. Miss Myrtle Bonner, Mrs. John
McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Yowl
and Messrs. Clarence Bonner, Bert
Buchanan and Joda Buchanan all re
turned home Monday night after g
pleasant visit in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. D. M. Maxwell, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is here visiting Mrs. Hannah
Reynolds family, who Is related to
him. Miss Henrietta Forsyth and
Mr.. George Phillips were quietly
married a few days ago. The bride
and groom are living at the home OF
the groom's brother on McGrew
street, North. Rev. D. Howard
preached the Pythian sermon at
Aspen Hill Sunday afternoon. DR..
A. Brooks is very busy preparing for
the annual conference. Dollar Money
seems to be his motto just now. Beu-
lah Baptist Church will begin It's
revival services Sunday, October g,
conducted by Rev. NJ. Moore, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Miss jamie Bramlette
has returned from Nashville. Mrs.
Martha Carpenter is i'll this week.
Mr.. Luther Brown and family have
moved here from Belfast. Tenn, and
they reside at POI Morris street. Mr..
Aaron Patton, Of Columbia, Tenn
made q flying trip to Pulaski Sunday
and stopped at 221 Morris street
Mrs. Martha Carpenter will soon
Il ring some Of her fine Marshall
County apples on the Pulaski market
which she has raised on her farm.
The Giles County Fair will begin
here Thursday Of this week. Rev. j.
M. Gentry went to his charge al
Athens, Ala, Sunday. Mrs. Emma
Mason and Miss Lou Ellen UpshaW
have closed their schools for tbs
present and are at home. They will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
EnENWALp NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Oldhanl gave an
entertainment last Saturday night
for the benefit of Rev. Gilmore. The
attendance was very large and the
collection good. Mrs. Mamie Cantrel
and little daughter were the guests Of
Mr.. Lem Utley, of Goodlettsville, and
Mr.. Wash Brown and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Old
ham Sunday. Mr., John Burns, of this
place, is very i'll. Rev. Bryant, the
pastor of Neely's Bend Church,
preached at Dry Creek Sunday. Miss
Emily Jennings was Mrs. Martha
Gees guest Sunday. Mr., Tommy
Head, of Gallatin, was Miss Argenta
Fishers guest Sunday, and returned
on the evening train. Mrs. Dayton
Jones, of this place, spent Friday and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
LIMA NOTES.

The revival meeting at Solomon
Chapel closed with ten conversions.
Mrs. Amanda Mclaughlin and her
brother, Mr.. VIM. PEBBLES, Of Ruther-
ford County, called to see their sis
tiers. Mesdames Leanna Leach and
Elsie Searcy, last week. Master Hen
nv MCLAUGHLIN is spending a few days
with his aunt. Mrs. Leanna Leech.
Mrs. Joshua PEBBLES who has been
i'll for a long time. is much improved
at this writing. The baptizing from
Solomon Chapel A. NJ. =. Church Will
take place on the second Sunday, DC
tober 10. 1911. Mr.. Alfred McElroy,
Jr., is making sorghum, he seems to
be well experienced in the business.
Mrs. Annie Searcy is on the sick list
Miss Christine Atkinson, who went
to her home in Murfreesboro on ac-
count of sickness, has now returned
10 her duties at the G. T. Hospital.
Mr.. Nathan Hill, after an illness OF
about four weeks, has returned TO MS
post of duty. Rev. T. G. Eatherly has
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04

Saturday in Nashville visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mymie Fry, on North Sew
enth street. Mr., Ewing Jones was
Miss Minnie Lee Dawer's guest Sun
day. Mrs. Matte Walton is very sick
at this writing. There will be a
grand supper given at this place the
second Saturday night for the bene-
fit OF the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lily
Fisher visited Mrs. Benton Sunday.
Mr.. Lem Utley, of Charlottesville, and
Miss Sallie Gray were Mrs. Fannie
C~hittwood's guests Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
MADIsoN sTATloN NoTEs.

ly Sunday.
MADISON STATION NOTES.
~ev. Bryant, pastor of Nicely Bend,
preach at Dry Creek Sunday. Mr..
William Thomas arrived from Saint
Louis, Mo-, Wednesday, 25th and
spent a few days with his cousin,
Mrs. Evie Bates. Mr.. Willie Thomas
left for st. Louis Sunday morning the
goth his home. Rev. U. S. G. Brown,
pastor of Mt. Juliet preached at the
Salem Church last Sunday in Nash
Vile, Tenn. Miss Ivory Tyler, who
has been visiting this place for some
time returned to Nashville Monday
to make it her future home. Her
many friends regret to see her go.
Key. U. S. G. Brown was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whittner Gray Mon
iiav morning. Miss Ivory Tyler, Mrs.
Alice Tyler, Miss Girdy NJ. Fisher,
Mr.. George Pettis, Mrs. Lille Fish
er, Mr.. Robert Taylor, Miss Mary
Lennon, and Mr.. Will Lewis were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and
daughter. Miss Marcella Bates, Sun
day evening and delightful evening
spent. Mrs. Lille Fisher and daugh-
ter, Miss Girdy Fisher were the
euests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Franklin
Sunday. Mr.. Lee Bates, Jr, arrived
home from Evansville, Ind, and re-
ported a nice trip. Mrs. Bette Falls
of Nashville spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. jessie Benten. Mr..
Oliver Bates and Miss Mary Lannon
spent Saturday in Nashville. They
q'tended the Fair at Greenwood Park.
Miss Monty Bass, of Lebanon is
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Miss
Maggie Robertson and her sister
Miss Ester Dunbar of Charleston,
South Carolina, Mr.. Ruck from Leha
non, Mrs. jessie Grizzard and family
re the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. LOT
ton Reed Sunday. Mrs. Viola Black
more and sister, Mrs. tastes Jones
of jacksonville, KY, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Tuesday night
Mrs. Willie SHE was the guest o
Mr.. Lee Bates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
CLIFTON E N NOTES.

School closed Friday and Prof. R. r.
Yarbro returned home to Decaturville
Monday. Miss Roxy Jobe is a little
indisposed this week. Clint, the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Monta-
que, is very sick. Mrs Adkins is
able to be out again. Mrs. Anna
Shannon and her little daughter, AL
berta are visiting relatives in Har-
den County this week. Mrs. Eliza Da-
Wis has returned home after a visit
to friends and relatives in Decatur
vile. Mr.. ]. D. Chapel was at home
a few days ago, but returned to his
work in Clifton Saturday. We are
glad to say that Mr.. lobe was able to
visit his mother Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid entertained quite a num-
Ger Of young people Wednesday night
in honor of Prof. and Miss Gretchen
Yarbro, of Decaturville. Music and
games were the features Of the even
ing. Several of the young people OF
the Bend went to Savannah Satur-
day. Mrs. Easter Yarbro and her
three daughters called on Mrs. [. D.
Montague and Mrs. Bell Chapel Sun
dow. The Misses lobe gave a musical
Friday night. Miss Bertha Blalark,
Of Clifton, and Miss Gretchen Yarbro,
of Decaturville, presided at the or
gan. Mrs. ]. B. lobe called on Mrs.
Chapel and Mrs. Montague Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Nelson Churchwel
returned home Saturday from Upton.
vile, Tenn, where he expects tc
move his family 0 Miss Ella Var
bro and Mr.. B. G. Culpp, Of this place
we're quietly married Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
T

Invitations ere out announcing the
marriage of Miss Florence Durley to
Mr.. Henry Duncan. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Mollic Spurlock. MISS
Hattie Spurlock, the brides niece,
will be the maid of honor. The we'd
ding is to take place october 10th at
their home. McMinnville. The couple
will leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for Louisville, Ky. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Sparta, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
coRNsVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. o. C. Joyce and others of Pu-
lask entertained Cornsville with a
musical and rhetorical concert on the
90 and 21. Miss EVE London &C
companied by her father left Satur-
day for Nashville, where she will
enter school. Mrs. Emma Benforn
has been i'll. The A. NJ. q. Church
has b. cir revival meeting with
Rev. D. w. Bintord. The meetings
are attended by large congregations
having delightful sermons and great
success. The C%ornsville base ball
team left for Mckenzie where they
will play the Mckenzie School. Sew
eral young ladies' of Cornsville school
visited Mckenzie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. Thompson preached two excel
lent sermons at his church Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Spear, n Of the most
popular girls of Wayne County, will
be married to MI. Frank Mitchell, OF
Flat Woods, Sunday evening. He is
a very industrious young man. We
regret very much to have Miss Spears
leave us. Rev. Berry held services
at the A. M. E. church Sunday. He
was assisted by Rev. Pullens. Rev.
A.. T. Cooper was in his pulpit Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
MACON NOTES

Rev. James Bryland, the teacher of
Macon Colored School, closed his sum-
mer session September 10. 1912, with
singing, speaking, spelling match
and base ball after which lemonade
and ice cream we're served. Rev. Bry-
land delivered the closing address.
Rev. Bryland is the right man in the
right place. He left Macon School
half past four for Ebenezer School
where he was met by Miss Boyland's
scholars who made it pleasant for the
aim.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04
T

The School Improvement Associa-
ton met Friday p. m. in the Industrial
building. After the transaction OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04

Beard and Miss Allie Knight, two of
he county teachers, were in Waiver
" Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-26
PRESIDENT ON PROTEST.:
"3RiTlSH VIEW ABSURD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The fol-
lowing extract from President Taft's
statement concerning the Panama ca
nal bill clearly outlines his attitude
toward the objections of foreign pow
ers to free tolls for American ships:
If it is correct then to assume that
there is nothing in the Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty preventing Great Britain
and the other nations from extending
such favors as they may see fit to
their shipping, using the canal and
doing it in the way they see fit, and
if it is right to assume that there is
nothing in the treaty that gives the
United States any supervision over. or
right to complain of such action, then
the British protest leads to the alb
Surd conclusion that this government.
which is constructing the canal, main.
tanning the canal and defending the ca
nal, finds itself shorn of its right TO
deal with its own commerce in its own
way, while other nations using the ca
nal in competition with American COM
merce enjoy that right and power un-
impaired
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOLVES THE CHEESE MYSTERY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The de-
partment Of agriculture has solved the
mystery of holes in cheese. The solu-
ton is embalmed in neat little sci
entific treatise just issued and bearing
the title, The Cases of Emmental
Cheese"
Emmental cheese, be it known. COW
ers the Schweitzer. or Swiss variety,
that has huge "eyes" or holes running
through it. The holes really make
the cheese, because it is by their spac,
ing and number that the expert classi-
hes the cheese as good or bad.
The sO-called eyes in Swiss cheese
are its most prominent characteris-
tics" the department sharps declare
in the booklet. Its commercial value
is largely dependent upon the proper
size and spacing of these eyes. While
the hole is not the whole of it. much
depreciation in value of this popular
variety Of cheese is known to exist be.
cause Of defects in eye formation.
Hence. to the biological chemist, their
formation is a fascinating subject, and
10 the cheese maker a matter Of great
importance"
The eyes are caused by chemical
changes in the cheese. They are
pockets" formed by gases generated
in the ripening process. In the En-
mental type these gases are carbon
dioXide and nitrogen.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-26
BERKELEY REGISTRATION
INCREASES IA PER CENT

BERKELEY. Aug. 26-With 500
more students III attendance than al
this time a year ago, the University
of California has begun the work OF
the new term. This is an increase OF
141a per cent in a single year in the
number of students at Berkeley.
Of the more than 1000 young meE
and women at Berkeley today, nearly
500 are graduate students. and the
rest undergraduates The summer ses-
sion. recently ended. enrolled 2213 stu
dents, or 304 more than last years.
The years total registration will con-
siderably exceed 1000; this will be
1000 larger than last years attend
ance These figures are exclusive of
students at the university farm school
at Davis. where the term opens Sep
tember 20; exclusive of students in
the short courses in agriculture at Da-
Wis, from September % to November
21, and exclusive of the university eX-
tension students. the auditors, the hun
dred thousand visitors of each year
TO the agricultural demonstration
train, the $1,000 persons who attended
farmers Institutes during the year,
etc.
A series of lectures on Social Prob
lens of the State" has just been ar
ranged by the League of the Republic
an organization of the students formed
some years ago to foster a sense OF
civic responsibility and arouse interest
IN the great political and moral issues
OF present day life. Among the speak
ers will be Probation Officer Christie
pher Reuss of Oakland; Secretary
James E. Rogers OF the American Play
ground Association; Probation Officer
j. c. AstredO of San Francisco, on iu-
venile court work: Rabbi Martin c.
Meyer and Federal Prosecutor Clayton
HerrlngtOn of San Francisco on the
social evil and the white slave traffic:
Col. H. Weinstock. on Free Speech
and the |. w. w" and Percy V. Long
of San Francisco. on tenement house
laws; Mr.. McDevitt, recently candi-
date for mayor of San Francisco on the
Socialist ticket: Prof. Ira Cross Of
the economies department at Stanford.
and other speakers who will discuss
cancellation in labor disputes. conser-
walton Of life in cities, reformation of
criminals. etc