davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
MRS. Ms RECEPTION
= "a 19TFUL AFFAIR.

Franklin u. Aiken and Miss
Baford Aiken entertained yesterday
afternoon b a most enjoyable tea
n .pline. to the sponsors, maids
and matroas q honor at the reunion.
The rooms were beautifully decora}-
ca with Coaf2 rate FLAGS FERNS an3
cut flowers
The loving cup presented to Miss
Regina Rambo, who is Mrs. Aiken's
guest was on exhibition during the
afternoon as was the beautiful boa
cuot Of pink bride roses sent to Miss
Dunson. a maid OF honor
The portrait Of the late Capt Nal
lory 2. King and Capt Q. NJ Aiken,
@ho had both been Confederate veter-
ans, were draped with the Confeder-
ste flags, as q tribute OF respect TO
yheir memorA
The u D, G. were In the receiving
Inc, which was headed by Mrs. Geo.
Smith. the matron OF honor for
Camp Jackson The others receiving
were Misses jamie Symons and Miss
nulcrd Aiken. sponsors Of the local
camp Miss Rambo, state SPONSOR
Mrs Hclly, matfon of honor: Miss
Dunson, state maid OF honor; Mrs. ].
H. Morgan. Mrs. w, H. DeVoe Mrs. j..
s Wright. Mrs Harvey Rodenbaugh,
AIRS Z r. Boylyin. Miss Lucille Butts
Owing TO the fact that Mrs. Aiken
and her sisters are in mourning they
could not appear and Mrs Smith pre-
sidcG, assisted by The T. d. c, and
other ladies who have assisted with
The reunion
Miss Buford Aiken, one Of the
charming state maids Of honor. wore
Ia lovely gown Of white beaded chiffon
oRcr crepe dc chine
h Misses Eusenia Maxey, Helen Mont
Nsomery, Leila Parker and Polly Wood
Nerved punch.
Among the distinguished guests
III W Amlurroughs. Gen Davenport.
Gen md Miss Anna G. Benning.
Of ca may be mentioned
orchestra rendered love.
" ng the afternoon
H. IN
NIr and AiS Crebbn are visiting
n chattaaoos
Mrs. Thoe, MS left last NIGHT
FER Mcnteagle TenN
Mrs chas Haight returned u
aer home in Meridian, VAss.
Miss Ceone Gignnliat is< ,e guest
Of Mrs, Wm Gigniltat "
Miss Ella May Arnett OF Mr NJ )
ant is the guest or Miss Eloise
wolf
AIRS w. G. Kendrick is i'll in the
hospital, to tho regret Of her many
friends.
Mrs Richard Peters has as her
guest her father, Mr. NJ. Laspere, of
Moultrie
Mrs. Thomas mar and son, OF
Wayoross, are the guests ot Miss Bes-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

Dysentary is always serious and of.
ten a dangerous disease. but is can be
cured. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured j..
even when malignant and epidemic.
u sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

For soreness Of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury. there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Linlment This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
II CURES WHILE YOU. WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the anttsepte powder to
be shaken into the shoes II instantly takes the
sting out of corns itching feet ingrowing nails and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age Aliens FoOt-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy Ladies' can wear shoes one size smaller
after using 1t Is certain relief for sweating,
eaous aud swollen, tender, aching feet. Try 1t to-
day Sold everywhere, 95c- Trial package FIRE..
Address. Allen 5. olnlsted, lie Roy. n. \.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

fity taxes now and save money.
DiscoyS Asriod expires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17

Mrs Drew DnbDergx Us
guests Miss Marion Mathews and Mr.
Burford Mathews. Of cambridge.
Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Jr., viii leave on
the 2lst for Brunswick. to spend the
summer with her parents Macon
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parham, OF
Unadilla, are visiting AIR and Mrs.
l.. f. Slaughter, on Union street, for
a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Fleming. Miss Fran.
ces Fleming and Master Jas Fleming
win leave tomorrow for a visit to st.
Smon's Waycross Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
ACCUSED WIRE TAPPERS
INDICTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H., Jan. 24.--Five al
legged wire tappers and confidence
men involved in the defense in the
Kirby Savings Bank scandal were in
dicted today by the Cook County
Grand Jury.
S multaneously with this action
the Fedora Grand Jury began the
inquiry ordered by Judge lands in
to the conduct of the four lawyer;
in the Kirby defense with references
to The charges of perjury and subor'
nation CT perjury.
Those indicted are Daniel F. Kin
nally, Charles Kisse /, the man rep
resented by the Kirby defense as tbs
one who "steered" DR.. Kirby to 2
pooiroom at ITO Michigan avenue;
John II. Strosnider. represented by
the Kirby defense as the, telegraph
employe and wire Taper; john D
Snorley, alias 'Judgea Mahoney
represented by the defense as a""eap
per,s and Frank Kane, represented
by The defense as the man who rent
ed rooms at 1910 Michigan avenue
where the alleged swindlc TOOK
place - II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
MODERN W0ODMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS AND
BANQUET ROYAL NEIGHP0RS

The Modern Woodmen of Anne lea
Installed officers and entertained
the members Of the Royal Neighbors
an organization a,xi larry to the
Modern Woodmen which was organ
lied o.er year ago.
The officers installed, elected al
last months meeting were William
Ei.er, consul; S. B. Brown, banker:
c. e. Glass. clerk; ]. e. Sifried, adj
visor; r. L. Moore. escort; r. I.
penick. Waterman: ~ l.. Urice, SEN
try. ]. B. Kindred, Frank L. Moore
and B. r. Kerley. board Of managers,
Ate. the installation ceremonies
the members OF the Royal Neghbors
were banqnetted the tables BEING
loaded with choice viands.s After the
visitors had been Toasted. the Mod.
ern Woodmen sat down at the table;
and were addressed by Mrs. Jess
Tyler. oracle of the Royal Neigh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TO
EFFECT LEGISLATION FOR !,
UNION GARMENT WORKERS

New York, Jan e5.-coin oident
with an assurance that every effort
is beng made to end The garment
workers strike here Saturday. send
ing $50, 900 men and women back
to work. Col Theodore Rooseve I
made public here today letter in
which he states that the legislative
committee of the progressive party
will present 10 the next legislature
a bill 10 create minimum wage
scale to garment workers.
A promise OF such board is fea-
ture of the codic.l recently agreed
upon between the shirt waist and
dress operators and their employers
under which thousands of strikers
resumed work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
How to Grow Tall.

A mans organs aud those Of his
bones which are not subjected to pres
sure grow continuously until he Is for
ty years old; that is 10 say, the heart
should become stronger. the capacity
of the lungs increase and the-brain
should develop steadily until the fourth
decade OF life Also one should wear
q larger hat at the age OF forty than ut
thirty. A man ceases to grow tall.
however, at the beginning of the third
decade, because after that time the
downward pressure exerted by the
weight OF the body while In the erect
position congresses the vertebrae or
ANAL bones In the spine. the disks OF
cartilage between them. the pelvis and
the thigh bones, and this pressure
overcomes the natural elasticity OF the
disks and the growth of these bones.
However, q British scientist contends
that were man a quadruped and there
fore freed from the downward pressure
produced by his weight upon his spinal
column he would continue TO grow in
height for ten years longer than he
does at present since 1t has been found
that bones not subjected to compress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
ENJOY LIFE: IN HAREM
TURKISH WoMEa PASS TINE IN
LUXURY Any lDLENEsS.
Know Nothing BETTER, and the Hours
Are Allowed to Glide BY Without
Thought Of What the Nor
row May 8rino.

Hospitality among the Turks Ia car
ried TO a fine art, short time ago 1t
was my privilege 20 spend some weeks
in the harem OF the son-inlaw of one
Of Turkeys greatest generals My host
ess knew nothing but Turkish. She WAS
young. beautiful and happy. Sixty
slaves we're always ready to do her
bidding--not slaves III our sense Of the
word, but more like adopted children.
i The square, spacious house stood in
q lovely garden and was divided into
two parts, ons-half tthe haremlik) oc-
cupied by women and the other half
(the salamlik) by men. The sofas and
chairs in the drawing room were COW
cred with red and yellow silk, and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Former Miss Gould and Husband
Nov Sojournns at Ta!ry-
toxin.
WILL s0oa SAIL FOR EUROPE
Spend Period There and viii Also
Visit for Some Time in
ir London.

New York. AIN. 24.-It is not
given to every married coup g TO
enjoy a double honeymoon. That,
however is the portion the gods have
bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. CinIey
Johnson Shepard. Indeed, the for
mcr Helen Gould expects to. enjoy
tliree Homogeneous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard are spend
ing.their first honeymoon now in the
gray and turreted cast e-like home
On the craigs above the Tappan Zee
between Irvington and Tarrytown
This preliminary honeymoon will
last several days longe-. Then, after
a short time spent in the metropolis
the two will sail for Europe and the
re ond honeymoon wi begin. Dur
ing their sojourn in the old world
ar. and Mrs. Shepard will visit Lori
and Lady Dec;es at Seton ak ID
Eng and Lady Decies was viviea
Gould, niece of Mrs. Shepard.
The third honeymoon?
Why, that comprises the years and
years OF happy married LIE that
eyerY one believes is before Miss
Gould Gt's hard to get out of thc
habit Of calling her by her maiden
name) and her husband.
1t is q very busy life that tn
couple have planned, togehes, AL
though Mr.. Shepard viii be engross
ed in the perplexing problems thai
confront railroad executive and
yirs. Shepard will superintend he'
philanthropies as has been her wont
for yeas, the two have determined
10 set ASIDE a number OF quiet hours
each day which they will spend to
gether. r
The announcement that Mrs. Shep
ard viii take her hereditary place
in New York society, which she hai
never before cared to claim, was hail
ed with delight along Fifth avenue
today. Ii was taken to mean tina
society wi be broadened by the ad
vent of woman 50 s neplarly bless
cd in social as well as other graces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
CASTRO is VIOLENT.

New York Jan. o4.-ciprianc
Castro, former president OF Venezue-
a. who is among the obtained aliens
on Ellis II and. today slammed the
door of his quarters in the faces Of
three members OF the Board OF Spec
ial Inquiry, two interpreters and .
stenographer, who sought to ques-
ton him further on the killing o;
General Paroles.
The six inqu .sitors gained en-
trance to Castro's room, hut backed
out when the former dictator -four
ished his heavy cane ct them.
Castro then locked the door anf
no further attempt was made tf
question HIN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

here ladies ano slaves. all wearing
loose garments like dressing gowns.
sat for hours chatting or playing cards
or backgammon. or iistening 10 the
takes Of the miradjus. the professional
women story-tellers. They have no reg
Mar hours for meals. snacks OF food
being brought to them at all hours.
They did not sit at tables in the dining
room. where the host entertained his
friends and where foreign ladies' were
admitted.
Visits 10 q harem are looked upon as
an indefinite thing. Some OF the ladies
staying in the house had arr1ed with
small bundle OF clothes for a few
days and had stayed on more than a
year. On an embroidered carpet In
one corner OF the room large tray on
short legs held all courses of each
meal, placed there before the repast
began. Women, old and young. in pic,
turesque. flowing garments and
swathed heads, handed delicious stews
one or two meats. and vegetables ant
rice in every form.
The windows opened from the In
side. behind wooden. immovable lat
ticss. Flower baths were q great in
stitution. There were baths OF ros,
leaves and baths Of heliotrope-ros'
petals were rubbed in the hair an
scalp and over the whole body.
The ordinary Turkish baths wer
built away from the house and scenes
to be occupied all day long. Until tn
age of twelve boys remain in tn
harem. Al thirteen or fourteen girl
don The tchartchaf or veil and ar
considered fit for marriages.
There Is many bride OF sfifteen1 wit
husband Of seventeen tIarriages-ar
arranged By the two families: Ii
bridegroom does not see the bride ut
til after the marriage ceremony whe
be raises the VEIL. II he fails to q
this she remains his official wife oni
in name. Each Turk Is allowed by III
! Koran to have four legal wives, bu
/ most of them are satisfied with one.-
London Mirror.
A ="
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
elem Increase ~ 10 The fooFtb 1oao1oI
-chicsso TFibene.


NIGHT WatetsmoQ1e koNGfn0.
The Travelled got ~ s6lvsrinG 1t -
o'clock in the norninx q ~ hofH -
as TO catch the night expro1u non
Montreal. The town Of Bellows Falls
was guarded 1t that dim hour By =
night Waterman, lanky fslIow with
great felt boots. . fur cap. and lar
tern. The snow was falling. and =
the traveller passed. there was IT,
Waterman holding hts lantern ~
above his shoulder and looking with
fascinated eyes into the show window
of little notion store decorated with
red and green crepe paper. For Il
was Christmas time Suddenly out 81
the darkness came the night watch
mans voice plaintfvely:
Il wish had brains enough to deee-
rate store window for Christmas. Itss
handsome and they SAY there's money
In it,
The traveller made polite noise ana
hurried on. But before No reached ~
next corner the woald-be decoratok
called after him.
Hey. friend. there Amt no such
hurry. That trains always late. Taks
Ia look in Barnes window when yoa
come 10 it."--New York Evening Poss.
b.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
HIS PROFITABLE FARM
LONG A FAILURE, BUT AT LAST
BROUGHT AFFIUENcE.
Drummer's Successive Speculat!ons
a. to How It Was Brought About
Failed to Come Anywhere
Near the Facts.

They were travelling on the limit.
ed. and as the curling smoke rose
from their cigars to the top OF the
car they began to compare notes as
to business.
Things pretty good In your line?"
asked the hardware drummer, with a
glance at his companion. little man
with chin whisker that caused him
to look very much like the cartoon
lists ideal OF Uncle Sam.
Very good--fact is, never better
returned the little man so good in
deed that / am now on my way to
New York with my family. where next
Saturday we are to take a steamer for
Europe. | propose to rest over there
for the next five years on this years
profits"
Fine" cried the other "You must
have struck 1t rich What was it
gold mine In your back yarde"
"Well--sort Of smiled the little
man. 1T came along Just at the right
time. too. Up to month ago ] was
what you might call on the ragged
! edee-hangin' on by my eyelids, as
| It were. I've been losin' money year
after year for goin' on ten years.
No matter how hard / worked there
| was always "a loss here or loss
there that. wiped out all chances OF
prof1t, until at last even the little. cap.
| ital had left in reserve was gone
| was face to face with ruin. Worst
| OF ALL the banks had seen how, things
were goin with me-the country
bank, you know, is pretty keen at
sizin' Teller up-and couldn't beg,
borrer. or steal dime to help me
out. 1t was y pretty tough situation
for a man with wife and three
daughters"
II should say So said the drum.
mer. but the tide turned at last
ehe
/ you betcher," grinned the little
man. And all inside Of month
too. Ten days more and i'd have beer
down and out for good, but now I'm
in the capitalist class. Made ter
thousand clear almost, you might say
overnight, and, by ginger, I'm goin
to enjoy it,"
Mighty interesting" said the drum
mer. enviously. May | ask wha
the line was?"
"Oh. fsrmin'." said the little man
handing over s2-cent Havana
Farming. eh?" said the drummer
AND all OF a sudden after years o
losses you switch into the profit elias
5 for ten thousand"
yep" said the Agricultural.
Him" unused the drummer
Wasn't that rather sudden? Yo
must have changed your system rad
ieally. What did you raise? Hay"
"Nope-alfalfa. beets, potatoes
squash-ail stable stuff" said tn
farmer.
And you changed over to what
artichokes. asparagus and eDdiv
| salad, I SUPPOSE" said the drummer
mo" said the farmer. II JUS
: leased the farm for 20 yearz for $40
900 year to another party
THAT was clever" laughed tn
: - ummer But II you couldn't max
it pay. how is he going to-
!, Oh" said the farmer, he's q
, right--hes rented 1t to golf club fc
20 years at $4,000 per annum."
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
LABOR MEN WON'T JOIN ARMY

Los angeles. Cal. Jan. PA
resolution fo-bidding any member of
any organization affiliated with the
states Building Trades Council of
California to en- list in the United
States army or navy or the state
militia was introduced today in the
convention of the state labor body
Is. w. Sui ivan; its author, said his
resolution was offered I'M the inter
| ests Of humanity y 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

Constantinople. Jan, 24.--Fight-
ing has broken out in several place
in the city. A dozen or more are
wounded, and many arrests havs
been made. Talaat Bey, the new
minister OF interior has informed TIL,
ambasseys that all necessary meas.
ures will be taken to insure the Sc
curly OF the city. He sent circu
lars to the provincial governors ex
planning the causes of the change o
ministry and calling on the peopl'
to lend their moral and material ais
ito the government I'VE are de
termined." he said, Ito defend tn
interests Of the country, as we az.
face to face with a resumption o
hostilities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

bors, who made a short address In
which she cordially thanked the
woodmen TO- their splendid enter
tainment and stated that the Royal
Neighbors intended TO reciprocat.:
the favor at an early date. During
the evening excellent music was fur.
nished by band and recitations and
short speeches were given, Games
card playing and social chat occu'
pied the closing hour OF a delightful
entertainment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
AUGUST VAN BEINNE DEAD.

Brighton. Eng, Jan. 24.-August
Van Beinne. the author-musician
who toured for year in America
and England in the Broken Mel
ody' died suddenly, during per-
formance here tonight.
Van Beinne was born in Holland
in 1850 and appeared nearly 5000
times IN the Broken Melody, .
which was produced in London for
the first time in 1892.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Color and Climate. !

Sweat-glands and q sufficient num-
Der thereof proportioned to the eli.
mate to regulate the temperature OF
the body apparently .count for the
advantage the eoiored races have az
jewellers in the warmer climates over
those Of the Caucasian race. The
Journal of the American Medical as
ISOLATION. commenting on investiga-
lions made by Ebert Clark. OF the
University of the Philippines. at Ma
Mia. gives as his. findings: That the
Malay possesses 70 to 10 per cent.
more sweatg iands than the white.
negroes an excess ,of Z per cent. and
negritos an excess OF n per cent. for
adults and 81 per cent for youths.
The Journal is Of opinion Sthat the
dark-skinned JEWELLERS OF the tropics
disclose an advantage over white
skins. which the latter can Offset only
by seeking greater shade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
MURDERER iclARvEs CROSS.

Logansport, md jan 2s @even.
.detta. was written in stineio wound;
on the face and body OF an -unidenti,
fed man found nea- the quarries a,
KENNETH this morning. On the vic
TINS forehead was carved a cross
His shirt had been torn open and or
the breast was carved a crescent
shaped wound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Fair SAMPLE.

Mr.. Follett and little Edward were
sitting meekiy In the corner whore
they had been pllced by Mrs. Follett.
wall out Of the way OF her svsniAg,s
work. Little Edward WIS reading the
aHistcrv q the Town OF Dorby" to
hts grandfather u : rAaraad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
] Too Much for Papa.

Young Popps-Dearest. what did
your father say when you told him Of
our engagem ent?" Daphne Sweet
Darling, 1t was too funny! He gulp'
ed few times, and then turned to
the parrot. Polly said he appealing.
ly. please help me out! Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

London, Jan. 24.-The European
governments Gre flready in com
mun:cation regarding the Balkans
The view here is that the reply o
Turkey to the Powers must be await
ed before drastic action is taken,
The peace de egates consider thf
resumption of war inevitable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
II Took ssms Tins.

Not for three months had any Of ~
friends 20 much ~ caught ) slimtss ok
him. In his usuaf haudts he had bSeA
conspicuous for his abeenes. AT ~
club they knew him only =, !, mes
DRY Finally one. day he drifted in}b
the lounsing room. tired look on IN
sface. thin. with the appearance 81 I
IMAM who has been through 4 long And
wearing siege.
His appearance was greeted with !
cheer.
Where In the world have you ben
all this time!- chQrused his pals.
only at home.~ came the reply.
You ssesI made up my mind that for
once | would let my wife have To
last word She had II just half -
hour ago!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25

London. Jan. 24.-The new
Turkish cabinet has decided 10 recall
the peace delegates. Enyer Bey
the leader of the Young Turks, ha'
been appointed chief Of staff of tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Value Received.

What do you charge for bath =
Fifty cents" Fl 4
Gee! got bath in Ptttsbnre
the other day. and had to pay : ~
lar FOR It. 2
~weli, It's worth 4 dollar in Pitt,
burg s.l.. 80 4. I. !. ". -. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-25
Too SLOW.

"Yot started In few weeks ara
70 read The Decline ana FAN Of The
Roman Empire. didn't yous How
are you getting on with n.r'
"oh. I quit. almost vt the start. ii
kept me. 50 busy lookin' at the foot
notes that | couldn't keep track OF thu
story. The author was too slow about
bringin' In the hero and heroine. any
how" AZ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-11
Butterflies as Jewels.

Brilliant butterflies, brought back
by travellers who have been exploring
distant countries. serve only to en-
rich the collections of naturalists. II
is only recently that the multicolored
wings Of these brilliant and charming
Insects have tempted artistic jewel
ers. They have imprisoned in the
crystal some OF these variegated
wings, and have made OF them jewels
which not only are ravishing. but
which reveal a very tempting orig
inality' A brooch has been made
with the two wings OF one of these
butterflies. They were arranged IN
the shape Of a butterfly between two
thin sheets Of crystal and the edge
OF the wings was set with diamonds
and an opal formed the body OF the
fly.
Round hat pins have been made OF
the crushed emerald green wings, set
between crystal, and look just like
precious stones-From "Femina."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-11
TO SUPPLY PULPIT
Of DR.. H. D. Smith During His
Trip Abroad.

The officers of the First Christian
church have arranged with Rev. T.
T. Roberts to fill the pulpit during
Rev. n. d. Smiths tour abroad.
Mr.. Roberts is well known here,
having for several years been acting
as financial secretary and business
manager of Mclean College. His
additional duties will in no way in
terfere with his college work.
The congregation not only pays
Mr.. Roberts salary but also pays
Mr.. Smiths salary during his alb
sence.