davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Incubators.


4 Buckeye INCUBATOR,
Is GUARANTEED to hatch every hatch
bic egg; insurabe IS to $35 Get g
1913 catalogue. Marbut & Minor, East
Atlanta Ga i2-9-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Games.

FOR SALF'-Seveu Black Ianeshau hens
and one cock. Rose Valley strain. eggs
from prize winning birds. y. G.. AdolphUs
6l5 Rll street. Atlanta, ga. 12-2S-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Automobiles.


WILL sell my high grade standard make
touring car for $500. half cash. balance
monthly payments, or exchange for va
cant lot same value. Auto Box S12.
care Georgian. 42-30-12
WANTED - Seven passenger White
Steamer, without BODY and tires Me-
chanical parts must be Q. X. Z, o Box
sos. Gainesville, Ga 1925 IL
FIVE-PASSENGER 1912. Chalmers, as
good as new, cost $4,000, viii trade for
real estate. See Frank Hammond at The
Georgian. 12-27-32
UNUSUAL BARGAINS One Packard
seven passenger car, late 1909 model,
one sixty horsepower, 1910. National car
with runabout and touring bodies. one
1910 Wintou touring car cylinder.
An three cars have tops, Windshields.
speedomcters, etc, and are I'm fine me
Chanical condition. VIII sacrifice 10 make
room for new cars coming in. Sigma En-
cheering Company, Cone and James
streets. Atlanta. 12-27-4
OLDEST repairers Of automobile radia-
tors tenders r1Ifg -ll1 MANN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
NTinorcas

FOR SALE.-Trio Black Miu0rcas beau
ties So. So Washita avenue 59-2a 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

WHITE RICE POPCORN for popping.
Ice pound. three pounds 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

ach year seIecTne f6e BTIgHtest c00red males they
eding purposes until they saw that they had almost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

MONEY ON HAND for Immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta !. T..
NanNalkenburg, sol Equitable building
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

2-lb. can Bennett's
Breakfast coffee and
40 stamps ..... sac
Assorted teas and 50
stamps. ID. .... $50
Tea siftings and 10
stamps. 10. .......l5c
Y lib, can pure pepper
and 8 stamps 100
Snider's salad dressing
and 10 stamps, bot
tie s......... .soo
Peanut butter and Is
stamps, jar .....leo
Pint can Gaillard's pure
olive oil reduced to zoo
Walkers hot tamales
and Is stamps, can isc
Medium sour pickles and
10 stamps. quart lao
Seeded ralsins and 10
stamps. pkg. .i2lsc
3 pkgs. Toasto corn
flakes and 10 stamps
Benefits Exc elsIor
flour, sack also
" lbs. 0ranuiatsd srgar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
MRS. LAnGFELD LEADER OF
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT

Mrs Nillard Iangleid was reelected
leader Of the literature department Of the
Omaha woman's ciu at the annual
meeting Yesterday and all the as
sistant leaders were reelected as follows.
hesdames George B. Darr. George G.
Bonner, c. H. Mullin. G. C. swinxley. X.
r = Edhoin. Theodore Mayer. Two
additional leaders. Mrs. Joseph PoIcar
and Mrs. w. $. Heller. were elected and
Mrs. Muilin was chosen chairman OF IA,
lesders Arz- 7. l. Combs was elected
secretary and Mrs. Henry S. MeDonsid
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

sidney ". smith ror county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
EXTENDS ITS SYMPATH,

Resolutions expressing hope that Emf
Brandeis did not die. in the wrecked
steamship Titanic and extending sym.
'pathy to his brothers and other relatives
II the worst proves to be true. we're adop.
ted by the board Of governors Of the
Knights Of Ak-sar-Ben at a meeting
Tuesday night.
No, regular business was .trsnsssted al
the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. ID. S. .a2c
is-lb. can Benefits
Capitol baking pow
der and Is stamps. i3c
Blue label catsup and
20 stamps. bottle. 80
Alb. roll Premium but
terine .....y .g.k $50
BENEFITS Capitol pears
and 20 stamps, can. a6c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

ground, and before be could srise
Thompson. white. sat upon him, and
when Sanitary Officer Hans Nielsen ar
rived from the police station he was
lying upon him and occasionally pokinT
the negro with his fists.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Wash Goods Specials
Ratine Cloth, the stylish nov
city fabric OF the season. In
white and natural. 40-in. vide.
splendid for one-piece dresses
and jacket suits. at, I'd. 81
Ratine Wolfe. in white only. 40
inches wide. at, yaId 49,. $50
A very pretty line of genuine
Irish Din.ities In stripes and
checks. at. yard ...........25c
Printed Piumetis IN Dots and
Floral designs, i9c quality l2iso
soc. sink Crepe. only four pat
terms left. to close ..s... .2sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The Bubonic rl.gue

destroys fewer lives that stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bifters Is tie guaranteed remedy. sec
For sale By Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
S1 FRUITS ANDlM2S
RzQVEQETABLESlH H5

Fancy Red River and Early Ohio seed potatoes
bushel .......'.-.... ........... S2.0O
Extra fancy strawberries, box ........1 10c
stalks fresh celery ry--lssss.......... f5c
lunches fancy asparagus ........... 15c
Beets, carrots and turnips. bunch ..... DC
lunches home grown spring onions -. DC
Those famous Redlands oranges--none as good
grown anywhere--per dozen. f5c, 20c, s25c.
soc and .............. - :. ..,...l. 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
CRIPPLE's HEROIC EFFORT TO WIN
$4,000 PRIZE
MONEY TO De DEPOSITED IN Trust FOR SOME PUBLIC cMARr.
GORDON GETS the INTEREST DURING MS
lIFETIME-$3oo YEAR 81

With the passing OF Easter, John Cor
don. who has lain paralyzed for eleven
years with broken lack and body life
lees from waist down. is making a
heroic effort 10 win the $4,000 prize
which the Curtis Publishing Co. viii de-
ponit In trust for some public charity
the interest Of which will be paid 10
Mr.. Gordon during his lifetime.
In order 10 earn the $1,000 Il is nee
eeaary that Mr.. Gordon shall succeed
in writing 10000 subscriptions by June
30. 1919. He has already written nearly
1000 subscriptions. but must have l,i46
yet: 12s Of which must be received
BY April seth or the $4,000 cannot be
earned.
These subscriptions are for the
Ladies' Home Journal. Saturday Even
ing Post and the Country Gentleman.
ff.su q year each.
After May ist the Ladies' Home
Journal will be 81 a year. Thousands
read these magazines and IL 100 people
would send In their renewals q few
rnonths IN advance TO insure the re-
qnired 500 subscriptions for April they
would not only save 50 cents, but would
thus insure this fund Of 5000 for some
needed charity. thereby guaranteeine
Mr. Gordon a monthly income from the
Interest sufficient 10 pay woman for
hiF care.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
10 Bars Diamond &C" Soap for 25c
And Some Pure Food Store Bargains for Thursday

Van Camps hominy and
3 stamps, can 100
6 bars Crystal White
soap and 10 stamps. a5o
9 cakes Sweetheart
toilet soap and 10
stamps ..s...s.... 2be
One dozen boxes safety
Horseradish and 6 sips,
bottle ............l LOG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

was reelected treasurer. Mrs. Edholn,
was reelected representative.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

The shortage was charged up to employees
who had nothing to do with the work of the
conductor, and who were in no way respon-
stole for it,
Granting, for the moment, that it was the
conductor who stole the money, who can give
good reason for making the other
employees responsible for his dishonesty?
Ii the conductor stole the money, why was
he not discharged and prosecuted?
Why was not the alleged shortage taken
out Of his wages alone?
What right had this greedy and insoIent
corporation to confscate the hard earned
wages of the other employees!
1t is not at all clear to my mind, that the
conductor stole the money; a man who is
sure of detection, rarely steals
Those conductors knew perfectly we'll that
they could not steal without being caught
Every time they rang the bell, they
charged themselves with fare; they knew
that the money bag must correspond.
Therefore, when they handed in the bag
which contained the sum total of those fares
which they had charged to themselves, they
must have known, that, unless it's contents
correspondent with the account which they
had run up against themselves by ringing
the bell, they stood convicted by their own
evidence of larceny after trust, and were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
Price, Fire Gents.

upon such an idiotic tumble of wildly mac
curate statements
by his mention of Suetonius, Juvenal and
Tacitus, the era to which Mr.. Windle refers
is made clear-it was the 1st century after
Christ.
Why Mr.. Windle couples Plato with Sue
tonlus, cannot understand, for Plato was
born more than 400 years before Christ, and
was philosopher, not historian.
In which one of ''the stories of Plato'' is
there such an awful description of the rot
tenness of pagan civilization?
Which one of "the stories of Plato" is
''unprintable?"
II Windle will cite me to it, I will print
it In Greek, and give The knights of Column
bus another chance to have me arrested.
Ii Plato wrote anything as filthy and con-
tamlnatlng as certain chapters in certain
Roman Catholic theological textbooks, I
want to know it, right away Will Mr..
Wlndle kindly enlighten my ignorance?
Did Mr.. Windle ever read Ralph Waldo
Enerson's Essays on Representative Menu"
The New England scholar and thinker
begins bis tribute to Plato in these glowing
words
Among secular books, Plato, only. is
entitled to Omars fanatical compliment to
the Koran, when he said, Burn the libraries.
for their Unlue IS IN this booh'
"IheSe sentences contain the culture of
nations; these are the corner stone of
schools; these are the fountain head of lit
eratureS.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
Murder By official Authority in Georai;
HAVE we become the subjects Of a Russis
Gar?

HAVE we become the subjects Of Russian
4 Gar?
Are we living in China, where a mans life
is worth less than the ammunition which
loads the gun that kills him?
Have we reached such depths of servility
to Northern corporations that property has
absorbed for itself all of the sanctity of the
Law, while human life is without protec-
ton!
If the precedent set in Augusta last week
is to become fixed rule for the conduct Of
governors, mayors and military men, we
might as we'll throw our Code into the fire,
and bid eternal farewell to the liberties
which our forefathers won with their blood.
What are the facts?
A street car company, exploiting a public
franchise for private gain, arbitrarily con-
6scates, regularly, portion Of the slender
wage paid its employees -those employees
who do the rough work of the corporation.
The employees thus victimized are those
who have to brave all kinds of weather, and
take the risks to life and limb in operating
the power plant and the cars.
The corporation claims that the money bag
of the conductors showed deficit of from
fifty cents to five dollars, and it therefore
charged the theft to the conductor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
mo. 1O.)

please read attentively the following
Indictment which Mr.. G.. A. Windle, Of
the Chicago Ic0nocloSt, draws against the
civilization of the Roman Empire
Cd The stories of Plato, Tacitus. JuvenaI and
Suetonius reveal the horrors of Pagan society
the deprav1ty Of the ruling classes and the
utter rottenness Of the so-called civilization of
their time Much of what they SAID is
unprintable.
(2) Prisoners of war had no rights, slaves no
nope the debtor liberty, the sick and poor
no sympathy, and for the old and weak thev
tempt-utterly despised. The privileged few
feVeled in wealth, vice and infamy
CD Such was the state of Pagan civilization
when the Roman Catholic Church entered upon
It's work of Naturalization. It was a tremen-<
dous task. All the prncipalities and powers
were arrayed against the new civilization 1t
stood for the brotherhood Of man. It's attitude
was an indictment of the whole Pagan world
Prisons were filed, fagots famed and the earth
ran red with the blood Of martyrs The cross
finally triumphed, but the decisive battle between
the new and old civilizations was not won until
the 18th century when john Sobieski, the
Catholic King of Poland, defeated the invading
hordes of heathenism at the siege of Vienna.
(4) The philosophy of the ancients, even
among the greatest, was inhuman.
Marcus Aurelius held that it was weakness to
pity the unfortunate
According to Seneca, ENERGY is a vice of the
heart" and that 1.-The true sage is devoid of
pity"
Cicero held that 'no one is compassionate
unless he is foolish Or thoughtless
60 The rights of childhood were never
thought of, and as for women they were practi-
cally all slaves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

liable to be sent to the penitentiary for a
term of years
Is it reasonably conceivable that a con-
ductor would thus make a complete record
against himself, Of being guilty of felony,
for the pitiable sum Of fifty cents!
1t is not conceivable to any person whose
mind is not warped by greed, passion or
prejudice.
If it is fact that any money was stolen
at all, who was the probable thief?
Mind you've have no evidence whatever
that there was any shortage in the money
bags. We have only the unswom statement
OF the arrogant Mr.. Deal, general manager
of the corporation.
So far as you and know, that systematic
confiscation of the wages of his men may
have been thieving on his part.
Unhappily, we have learned in recent
years, of many devices by which corpora
ton employers steal from their hel pless
employees.
Manager Deals money bag shortage may
have been one of these detestable devices.
Was the conductor ever asked to be present
when the contents of his money-bag was
counted!
No.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELyE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
In all Of my reading, have never come
MIR. WATSON'S APPOINTMENTS.

MIR. WATSON's APPOINTMENTS.
EAIONTON. ...... October Sd, pm.
BARLOW October 10th Q ma
WRENS. October 18th, 1880 am.
DUBLIN October 18th ~ am
THOMSON. $500. October 18th, 1880 am.
Note the change to hour of speaking at
Barlow.
LET US HAVE A GRAND RALLY AT
THOMSON-A "GOOD OLD GOOD"
have numerously signed petition ask
ing for a date at
CEDARTOWN.
VIII endeavor to SO arrange as to get
there during the last week in October
VIII also try to reach
TOCCOA
for a FINAL GRAND RALLY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

(o) The fraternity of nations had place in
Greek Or Roman civilization. Each nation at
the beginning of the Christian era considered
the other enemies and dreamed only of sub
jugation and tribute
CD The divorce evil threatened the very
existence of the family, while virtue and honor
IN high life were practically unknown.
~ Society was moral cesspool Mercy
Love, Justice, Honor and Truth had been cruel
fed and entombed. The multitudes cried for
bread and blood. Right and Reason were fugi-
t1Ves. Liberty bled at every pore.
In all of my reading, I have never come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-15
News From Surrounding 7 owns

Messrs. Robert and William Porter. of
Connersville.
J. M. Grigsby who came to attend
the funeral Of his late brother.in-law,
Saturday. returned to Frankton, that
evening. Mrs. Grigsby will spend few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Oliver
Wallace.
The funeral services of the late Rev.
w. w. Wilmer, were conducted at the
Christian church Saturday morning.
the body being brought here from
Frankton at 1928 a. m. over the Lake
Erie and Western. The relatives &C
companying the body were the wife
and daughter, Mrs. Oelo Shelton Wit
mer and Miss Vivian Wilmer, the sis
ter, and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Grigsby, of Frankton The body
was taken Immediately from the train
to the church. The Rev. F.. c. McCor-
mick was in charge of the religious
services. He was assisted by the Rev.
c. II. Pinnick. pastor of the NJ. E.
church who offered a few appropriate
remarks, read the scripture lesson and
offered the prayer. The Rev. Mr. Need
ham. OF Dublin. who had been a boy
hoods friend of the deceased also took
part in the services and after reading
the OBITUARY offered few touching
remarks as to the life and character
and his intimacy with the deceased
He was followed by a short discourse
from the Rev. Mr. Mccormick who
took for his basis the words 'he has
fought the good fight. he has finished
his course" He spoke of having follow
ed the Rev. Mr.. Wilmer as pastor Of
the church at Hartford City and Of the
great work the deceased has done
there. The music was given by mem
bers of the choir of the Christian
church. The burial was in the family
lot at Westside cemetery. Wooster
Winfield Wilmer was born at Milton
in 1850 and was the son of the late
DR.. Benjamin NJ. and Elizabeth Nc
Grew Wilmer. He was reared here and
from little boyhood his purpose in life
was to enter the ministry of the Chris
tian church which he did, before he
was 20 years old. He preached his first
sermon at Milton His career has been
marked by success and he has held
pastorates In Vermont, New York, Ohio.
and Indiana, having in this state
preached at Terre Haute. New Castle.
Fort Wayne, Connersville. Hartford
City and other places of like note. He
leaves a wife, one daughter and two
sons, the latter of whom were unable
to be present because of living in dis
tant states. one in Texas, the other in
Wisconsin and having been home only
a few weeks previous to their fathers
death. He also leaves two sisters, one
of whom lives in California, the other,
in Frankton. He also leaves one broth
er, Cassius M. Wilmer, of Marble Hill,
Missouri.
Mrs. Richard Swisher, of Cambridge
City attended the funeral Of the late
Rev. w. Wilmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-15
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO. Ind, Jan. 15.-The
Clay Township Farmers Institute will
be held In Gaylor's Hall January Is
is. 1912. The following program has
been arranged.
Monday Morning.
Invocation.
lO:l5-Corn Improvement. p.
Prigg. Questions.
OO-Chickens-Mrs. Oliver Kline.
Questions.
1l:4O-Eggs-How TO Handle and
care for them--E. 3. Martindale.
Monday Afternoon.
Music-Violin solo.
1:O5-Barnyard and Green Manure
y. p. Prigg.
Discussion--A. l.. Baldwin.
2:l5-The share OF the Farmers
Wife-Mrs. oliver Kline.
Questions.
Adjournment.
Monday evening. First HALO
Observation-Disclosures standing.
Invocation.
All Hail characterization Chorus.
Reading.
Trio-Two violins and piano-Miss.
eses Glidewell. Kerr. Men.
Monday Evening (sscond Haif)
The Censuring OF the Child-Mrs
Oliver Kline.
Music-Male Quartette.
Music-Selected.
The Home Freedom-Union Chorus
Tuesday Morning.
Music-Piano Duet
Invocation.
lO:15--Horse Breeding on the Farm
j. p. Prigg.
Discussion--A. l.. Baldwin.
1l:15-The Daughters Share-Mrs
Olive Kline.
Questions.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Music.-Piano Solo-Miss Marie Hoo
yer.
Breeding and Feeding Hogs
J. p. Prigg.
Discussion-D y. Harris.
Questions.
2:3O-The Training OF Farmers
Mrs. Oliver Kline.
Questions.
Adjournment.
Chairman-A. N. Brown.
Sec. & Treas.-Chas. Bond.
The directions Of the Greensboro
Cooperative Telephone Co.. held a
business meeting Thursday afternoon
Linn Reynolds of Williamsburg
spent Thursday here.
The Clay township Farmers Insti
tute will be held in Gaylor hall Jan
1915.
Mrs. Dana has returned to her home
in Richmond after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Coddington.
Chas. Smith 10 able to be out after
a several days illness.
Mrs. Alva Cook spent Wednesday In
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-15
He Found Him.

10 V0OO0 bJINts
Allen Thurman Of Columbus. O., and
John ]. Lentz. the former representa-
tive. went to a village about ten miles
from Columbus one night to address a
Democratic meeting. They drove over
together in a buggy.
I.entz was to talk first. The agree
ment was that each was to make a
thirty minute speech and then they
would come back to town together.
Lentz Is a long distance orator. He
forgot about the thirty minute agree
ment and talked for an hour without
signs Of stopping. Thurman got sorer
and sorer as Lentx went along. and at
the end Of an hour and fifteen minutes
he got up. left the hall. took the buggy
and drove back to Columbus.
In Columbus, ten miles away. he re-
pented a little. thought he had been
hasty and drove back to the village.
As he stopped In front Of the hall he
asked a man:
Have you seen anything Of John
Lentz? want to get him and drive
him back to Columbus with me-"
"well," said the man. ''H you 60 up
N the han you'n ind him. He's talk
Ing yet."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-15
&omathinq WRONG.

An elOcutionist was reciting Macau-
lays Battle Of Ivry" at the village
concert and detained with intense
military fervor the lines
thousand spurs are striking deep.
A thousand spears In rest.
A thousand knights are pressdnE close
Behind
when he was interrupted by a person
In the gallery. Hold hard. Euv'nor..'
he shouted. WAS them there knights
one legged ones. cos there's only one
spur apiece. yer know. - 1ondon
standard. - s''-+ s--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-15
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. Is
e. D. Filby il spending the week in
New York on business trip.
The installation of the officers of the
Royal Arch Masons has been indefi-
nitely postponed on account of the ex-
treme weather.
Clayton Stonecipher. assistant ex-
press messenger over the p. c. c. G.
St. L. between Columbus and Indiana
polls. spent last Sunday at his home in
this city.
Mrs. Lydia Soles returned to her
home in Noblesville, Wednesday, after
several weeks spent with her niece,
Mrs J. L. McDaniels.
Miss Lenora Shaffer has returned
to Chicago after spending the holidays
with relatives.
Undertaken Baxter of Knightstown,
called on C. r. Wright. Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Sherwood has returned to
her home in Linton. after a week spent
with Rev. J. E. CONN and family.
Mrs. Anna Hollowell is in a very cri-
tical condition at her home in Church
OSI C0ts AahAOOL q yS0H ooO ohO ANSCAVSu
a fall. breaking her hip, from the ef-
fects of which she has never entirely
recovered.
The meetings which have been held
in the Methodist church the past week
closed Tuesday night on account of
the extreme weather. Mrs. Sherwood.
who assisted in the meetings possesses
a rich soprano voice. and lent inter
est and entertainment to the services.
Howard. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Gaar, is very sick at the
home of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright. of Lewisville. where
Mrs Gaar and children have been Wis.
iting.
Miss Pruda Warmer entertained
Wednesday evening with a marsh.
mallow bake at her home on Main
street. the Misses Shiloh and Jean
nette Vanmeter. Gaynell Hageman. Ed
ma Myers. Hazel Dennis. Edna Jacobs
and Irene Toms.
L. H. Jones, of Centerville, was the
guest of Mrs. Jennie Jones. Monday,
and attended meeting of the direc-
tors of the First National Bank.
c. E. Stanley of Indianapolis. was
u Cambridge City visitor. Wednesday
District Superintendent. T. NJ. Guild
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church Monday evening. preaching an
excellent sermon. The public service
was followed by the quarterly confer
ence. one of the most interesting ses
sions of the past year. With other i'm
portant business transacted, q commit
tee. consisting of J. w. Judkins. Judge
and James Clark and w. s.. Kiser were
appointed to hold an election for the
purpose of choosing a delegate to the
North Indiana Conference which will
convene in Wabash, April 10.