davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
ROBBERS BLOW UP
BANK, Get MONEY

Ingram, Wis, Sept 9.-Robbers last
night blew the safe of the local state
bank and then wrecked the building
with heavy charge of dynamite All
the cash. commercial notes and bonds
were stolen. The population Of 4e0
was awakened by the explosion, but
by the time any one reached the bank
the robbers had escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
Meeoorty to Boz Klaus.

Milwaukee, Sept 9.-Eddie McGoor-
~, Oshkosh, and Frank Klaus, Pitts
burgh, will meet in a 1e-round node
cision boxing bout before a local club
Sept 90, the match having been closed
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
Boat capsizes; Two Boys Drown.

Peoria, Sept. 9.-MoTris Brand.
aged years, and his brother, Max
Brand, aged IL years, were drowned
this afternoon when their boat cap
sized al the entrance Of Farmer creek
into the Illinois river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening star: Jupiter Morning
stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars, Mercury.
Constellation Corona Borealis. the
northern crown. including the bril-
liant star Alphecca, seen due west of
the point overhead about 8 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
Pullman Auditor Dies.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 9.-Word was re-
ceiyed here of the death OF F. C. Rob
ertson, auditor of the Pullman COM
pany. at Montreal this morning. He
left here a week ago apparently in
good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST Till p. m. Tomorrow, fol
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Generally fair tonight aud Wednes-
day, warmer Brisk east to south
winds.
Temperature at a. m. so. Highest
yesterday "a, lowest last night SO.
Precipitation 04 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. 40, at
a. m rs.
Stage of water, "a, a rise of L in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09
Bryan Attributes Maine
Election Result to a
Change of Heart.
REPUBLICAN ELECTED
However, Democrat Makes
Showing That Indicates Ap-
provaI of Wilson Policies.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-Repre-
sentative Doremus of Michigan, chair
man of the democratic congressional
campaign committee, who was a
white house caller today, analyzed
the results of the Maine election yes
terday as distinct democratic gain.
He pointed out that the democratic
candidate polled approximately as
great vote as did President Wilson
in the same district last fall.
Secretary Bryan attributed the re-
suit of the Maine election to the return
of a large number of progressives to
the republican party.
"At least" said the secretary, "the
republican vote gained something
over 5000 and the progressives lost
that much compared with the returns
last fall. 1t seems to me the demo-
cratic vote was as large as could rea-
sonably be expected. The result GER
tainly cannot be construed as disap-
proving the presidents administration
or democratic policy. The democratic
candidate received within a hundred
Of the votes cast for President Wilson
last fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

Augusta, Me. Sept 9.-Returns in
dicate the election of John A. Peters,
republican, in the special election in
the Third congressional district yes
terday to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Forrest Goodwin of
Skowhegan by a plurality of 900 over
William R. Pattingall of Waterville,
democrat. The third candidate was
Edwin NJ. Lawrence of Lubec, pro-
gressive.
The contest for the seat in con-
gress from Blaine's old district has
been the liveliest ever held in this
state. The tariff was the principal
issue and William ]. Bryan, secre-
tary of state. Speaker Champ Clark,
and other democrats of prominence
spoke.
The reason for the election OF the
republican nominee is attributed to
the fact that the members of the pro-
gressive party voted for the republi-
can nominee yesterday. Last fall
there was a feeling against President
Taft among the progressives because
of his stand on the question of reel
proCity.
Kennebec county gave Mr.. Pattin-
gall, the democrat, a plurality of l.
200, but this was Offset by the vote
for Peters in the other counties in
the district, Hancock, Waldo, Somer-
set, and Washington. The progress
siye strength for the most part was
confined to the country towns The
vote was considered heavy for a spe-
cial election.
Peters is former speaker of the
house and represents the so-called
stand pat" element of the republi.
can party. The defeated candidate
Mr.. Pattingall, is a former attorney
general, while the progressive candi
date. Mr. Lawrence, is a sardine man
ufacturer in the eastern part OF
the state.
Mr.. Pattingall, the democratic can
didate, gave out the following state
ment:
From the returns which have re,
ceived I should judge that Mr. Pet
ers was elected by plurality of 30I
to 400 in a total vote Of about $4,000
The result should not be con
strued as a rebuke to the national
administration. 1t is wholly TO be at
tributed to democratic treachery. Be
cause certain men failed of success
in the primaries they deliberately sac
rificed the party in this election.
The democracy of Maine is Loyal
/ 70 President Wilson and will present
a united from in the next four years
campaign.
Personally, want to thank the
$4,000 democratic voters who support
ed me at the polls. and to thank az
well the state and national democ
racy for the part each took in tht
campaign. We all made the bes'
/ fight we were capable of making and
while the result is Disappointing. We
are not discouraged and only temper
arily defeated"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-09

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
Spscia 70 The crasszacc...
AR rICl-.f. No. > >.
Long T. nc Mo.

! Kind I'd. ana Headers.
| We are Still Tait.Ag for Y. II
Ilubbar' of Kansas City 10 PROV,
that the Blue teaches TIC pulpit,
[ LAY il DOME W. Ii. says II does
| Tle apostle Paul .l'janctinn
Prove all 'bing> hold fast tina,
which is s ed Il 1'stes. V. 81
| Now ! AN q MIssnuritrn you
lro" the ru'c, u >Niss,,urian has
tu bn shown; 20 unsLea1h thy
sNord and come on the field ir.
vj'ing enter and e.@i>!orc tthe IL
postlc Paul De yc followers OF
me as l am Of Christi where
did Paul CYL kneel down on
a fine clrprt Iilla the ministers
OF his tho 20 cs,n iurg, l do Grd
w"le the Saviour presod On the
gr uud at~Geth>a mare, we hnd
Phillip the evangelist preaching
Christ t" the Enuc|l in thc char.
TO-. no pulpit there w. II Again
we find PAUL down to the city 81
Eut'e>ians wien thc city was
wholly CIV, II over to iu,latry.
Acts II 1G) ve'se % f as I pas.
>ed BY and bcneId Y, ar devotion
| found an aItar with this in.
scription to li'o uilNnown God
nim declare ! unto you 10 -!
ihey cried out for 'ut space or
two hours great il unr -GuGaS
Diana III whom t'r uhIl,- WORLD
Worship. (tt'en.) * ,w) 20 ce,.
tury great IS our pu'p't, great Is
our creed great is the dnctrnt
the com mandment OF men
Yes Mr.. pulpit you ar" one oi
the means that helps >e,,ora>p
14r children of men, upon voa
they lay down money, upon yea
they pile up tholr objections,
| rom behind YOU over seven nun.
drtd ditt~rent doctrines is
taught Or ia ,thtr words seven
illudr Il ways to get to heaven.
around sou tong pray ers is n4udc
,'he The Pn. rlseps, some from
prayer nook,, >ume by memory.
very few like the Bible pattern.
! Yes Mr.. pulpit If ii had not
oe' II for you many poor clIld
could have, been clothed and +, d
/ bpt YOU must nave a nice carpet
around ynu TO MAXI you look
NC, aud ,the minister tha,
stands behind you must wear q
Ling robe and fine collar.
! But OH dear readers wutn this
old earth meits wilh f,argent
heat Mr., pulpit will goa Ion" too
I sor every plant which cur hcav-
cu,y father hath not planted
shall &C roolcd up.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
INDIANAPOLIS.
Hon. Bro Garrett the Ed,
March I 1868.

| Well, it would also seem that
Bro. Hubbard had his al but re.
garding his nrgumcntaiity g
seems hOlcr from one e,,l Co the
lolher WHICH mans hat he Is
hard to till though SOM of Our
sayings, SO we thought wa, L..
the point. That is Why No write
IDS time making q reply to the
Things he Say and leav, un,,id
In tue first plac.A tet 1t ne kn,Hh
to al at JAH.Ville and every.
place else Enlightened by CRES
Sl.T that and Hubbard i,
friends and fast friends. til at
we was born nearly the same
t'mo, played together, went to
school together and mnny
times we went to church and
Sunday school and heard th.
word preached by good preach
efs as we'll as by those who
wasn't, Hubbart is my cl,sest
TREND he stick"th closer than
a parcel post stamp that stuck
on II churn full of carrots whic,i
my Aunt hate sent me from
Aokomo yesterday And tllat j.
tn" good of friends and | have
tbcm here and elsewhere be.
caase I like t. speak frank and
currect aud lcarn all about
the ways Of right living a. best
con according as Is given TO
me the Tight,
| Which 'eaos me to remark
BRO. llubbart that you have not
lproved your case. l. minate the
,presa from the land and what
mad you left | ask and defy you
to say answer along CORRECT ways
Of tninking But and if you iii
Il1atc preachers from the country
could we eX',t.and for how long
lot course II Ut like til Ed. but it
las been said time and again
that in this debate we dom dis.
cu.s the I'll. aud his ,ble paper
because you can take it '.g7' ne
there Amt NJ other su. ( u.
binnllou 70 be found any where
else in these well known united
states this is not brag. | seen
tue Ed 5 qu'cN ray to do things
from the first, ycs | seen and
recognized it " the fullest he
spares not buthlt. straight from
tho shoulder and be woe to him
(which are in the way Of his
mighty blows. they are like Sam.
son of I'D killing The Philippians
before he got q mir cut and lost
his strength. But the Ed knows
We don't mean him when We
| debate SO.
You will II ,tice that Bro. Hub.
bart is eating dinner with Bro.
| Maryin> up m Snita.bar lei
why don't ne quote them in Fanh
believing for they know all abnu {
preachers and presses. Bro Hub.
bart reply to me do you tn k
4 high collared pastor of modern
churches is doing the good that
| Col. Nelson and Col. TO 'Savett
does when both of them breaches
to millions by their might and
main aud never leave us in doupt
asto where they are at! not mnrh
say I aud should you say 50 you
will be agreeing with what IS
right. Supposing Brother count
A. J. Wiley had ask minis err t.
renly as the Ed. has done would
they have did itf not much say /.
and shamcu to say so because
their so-7s amt seen that light.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
LOCAL LORE.
GREETINGS

o1CAII- l. l. ~ okJ
Rev. Mccall OF Cold Springs
iue to the Colony grist mill or
St Tuesday.
Mr.. Homer James visited the
Lofty ntill on. last Tuesday,
Mr.. Louis Lord who has been
TX for some time is now well
ain.
C. a Simons and young Mr..
1tchi on made business trip
Ava o. lat Tuesday.
Mr.. Morg Riley was up to the
'lony blacksmith shop on last
aDoay getting some work done.
The ReDtkahs met on last Sat,
day afternoon and had one ol
G finest Of times.
Mr.. Mact'ey J ,mes Was a most
aasant caller at this OFFICE
last Tuesday
Mrs, Elder Wyant has not
en- very we'll for several day S.
tat the present writing she is
light again.
The Oddfe,lowS; meets every
J aud 3rd Saturday nights at
cir Hall at JAN Vile.
There is q Bible school a. CuId
Tag every Cnurslly ,jIl7 be
ming the night Of the 65n
l3.
4 you want tho best r-ligious
Der subscribe. for The CIEsSE.T
S also tnc greatest frieua to
p.oplc.
Judge IIaker is at home again
have not had the privi'e ige
seeing hin yet, and yet We
70 thought G. thousand days
) PAS slnc' We XIV G14t be
s &C nome h., has been sick
i we hav. been crowded 50
Il it vas alnoSt i'm ,,;ssibic
us to 6, to sea him, this
)uld not of Dacn tls cause
III Us y.t it was.
n Feb. % report of the JAZZ
lie Union Sabbath School was
the best total number Of scIloI
present 80, Officers present
Teachers present 3, Interest
I'M first to last Of the very
st; come one come all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
For sale or Trade.
CJ.Scages

G J.Scaggs
Bado Mo Feb. 10 1913.
= Garrett dear sir l want You
do mo a favor alb ont Gdverlis
q my Engine to sell on good
rms or / will trade it for a & RI.
K 80
gasoline lsogire my Engine is
good running condition it is u
Fl, p. Traction. Call at my
ace at Rado Blacksmith shop.
Yours Truly.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

No. UUJ Acr: S. 100 A3rs 4o'd D,t.ou, Goa
House and Barn., and Ont build IS Acres Or moro
in q Cd Cutiva Cod Tim rest And very few
Acres but l. can cultiyo ted PRI " $4,000 Anv one
wanting Fine nne la >uiral by a., ca, a.
QUA OFFICE Write n for fiji, her parNcu'urs There is b.
ort,cr Farms bt prl 81 AID Il )utl No
N, 60 Acre known The lrnfru ia, III can pc oAi J.
ST 50 per cash, eod land, <} large orc d good
Na,cr For further particulars address THIS office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

AS this question is near your
heart, : reckon ABOUT this
time OF the SEASON or all seasons.
Tor that respect as Your nature,
wa Iovabliry as | tmen |1et it
Noo"dy mas ), w huEl dodge
issues aud nobody seen Col.
f oseye.t doig- in list cain.
pa'gD Though peopl. vunts,l to
xii aim. IN = Oh Ok: I'd, =
who called oily from TIC u.pt,,
chamo r as >pokaI ofiu LIE book
Ten ,ra"s.it L 1T H4't.' knew
W 81 Sic W ta'k.n2. ".;)%. Ana
81 did sol a. nat 'iu,., o..
mat Morr,sJn VIII, rode ha;
ol"ycl~ vitS 3h2 la4 III $op end
Wa, .sugin- S7ymns Lila. ~. Ia,
aud oid ADgp:> K :, lpr ". . s;x,u
'h- image # ci... bey -! from afai
and wet ,','" Y. N. {. \. tt
talk cou i - ii, others Who
Wa' ont o. %Qln US al, right,
And that giv;t' big pie Is III. M
anity Mendenl,aiI tho H.. cl.ief
knew of said thing, and was of
good cheer.
No Brother. you Amt on the
right track, Preachers does
good but are not greater than
presses lfsvery preacher was
like The Ell and every: Ed. was
Ike Bro. Garrett things would
get ready for the melenia,ior to
dawn. Stand close to the faith
for If you do il will work won.
| tlers and ia the end may we all
see that light SPOKEN IT ~ Tnots
| Colbert vito bc.ieyt Il ou tnt.
! Father aud the Son.
In loge abiding oil to lnd. i,
| 5. N, Pearson,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

=. y. :, i. :;.:s:ss:s,,,,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
RE 1 L Is. / 4 7 i! !, 1

We X al Estate
specially tc sa-xny TOR i We
ms lHslltl 5t7 halD ~ ioa.o to tie best
advant tnat give PeesV rad large adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
!. = OF 9
W. have .tY;ral Good Farms for sale.

No. .. 50 Acre, - a e ~ il Calf
vnt:un The " t'nhc ed LIZ & i,c'' i nud Earn
Sln:Hc [4uJc, Eliar Sc C'!3 ,"ery d othac
cut tuudn- C',,d ac Orc1a, Fine >prlG ",o~o hou4e
PRICE, $780,, $780, down .Io rest to suit purchaser,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06
H0OsieGs Column

WHIT if Lucas Johnson Ravens
the movable missionary had beer
asked would be have replied firm
~ or With empha1cation ! thin'
neither aud 50 should sou thinl
you B o Uubpart and you Sis e.
Ma, yiu. Both OF Soaaro eyce'
lent and making the riGh star,
and | n,'e tnav you nbs rye tia,
Il G /, has license to marry
WHOM leads me to The same con
cIusioo mex. June or IN the fa |,
Bat 10 get back to the subj CT
seen wa namr o q Rube Cr, n
aull We'll why di !nt Aru name
old Lucy Col>ton right along a.
.eil, also the boy VINO Wa to be-
cone the lminent physician orno
. bic druggist Du VINO nov work =
fer a dol!a' t. n a day. Name
To-; t Ills ain WinNlnE po,n' =
aud don, get YOU nowhere Wra;
~ wan',d n e FAC i a d Hnu N
got none y,1. nchers ON ,se
average dom do a. much good as
pap"rS there are MANY good
pr acutE-, but is al~o Dd ot-s
wherein, mos papers els The
t1uln and you Enn. 1t why Bro
ynu shoaId rem, mDer the DAY
| and WA went tothe ,7oodland
en- to see the girl who said she
c'ud read minds and how
Iaterl written ncr up and told
the n.ain gospel truth and Ia g,
We sent 81 D4c, MAINS
and GOV a dimas worth oil ice
together. Thos- arc pI in on the
face OF them and Will make =. u
think because yon have forgot
perhaps.
And u make +, hi take IN
saying Tom S.Eycr said Ger.
tain words in Sink .>oear whe,,
the SAM was sad by Il. O h
Ia king Oh VINO WAS Hanle's
ghost III q book SnakteD are
wrote emitted. IT ia Ru ;Not5 "
/ never seen a. little a,gu.
men1 as you n>4 Oh tue sApjant,
Bro Hub paru dat you thlnl,
you had better Geo JAKE Sn"p
pa. or Lew Prayer to help you
onc as both ar ak RS f ON the
word Ga, WILL, i 4 rs me good
to read Of oli rlend> that has
gre" to manhood in ny day,
But l think this question is
now ans Wercd add il YOU wan,
any thing more out OF ny, dare
me to debatc you regarding
wrethcr 1t is oetter to have
loved and lost, OF never to have
loved ut All:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-06

no !" e. Ac"c5- llrlr in n'ttou ADD in Cool (atYa,
o Coos Orrald. Good Hr~p ona }crn. Quarter from,
Sc 0ol touyr. Cuon sprng va
PRICE. $1,000 %-oo. $o~n the rest to suit purchaser
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

mer School which opens Monday
morning. The following are the
names of those who made the trip:
President w. ]. Hale. Augusta Byrd,
N. 3. Massengale, L. M. Jenkins, Anna
Arnold, Lucille Atkins, Huldah Brown,
Coban Harper. Alice Glenn, Marie
Scruggs, N. T. Longley, Verlie Dean,
Isabelle Mauldin, Cora B. Adair,
Claudine Harrison, Thankful Hyatte,
Katrine Grant, Estella Vaught, Car
RE Denmon, Beatrice Davis, Estella
French Monroe, Lee Waterhouse, VII
liam Hixson, B. B. Acklin, Corinne
Mack L. Rost, M. C. Halves, Hazel
M. Johnson, Miss Daisy M. Moores,
Mack L. Rost, ON. G. Halves, Hazel
Thompson, w. H. Young, Marie Rip
ley, Flora Gardner, Clara Green, K.
Green, V. H. Davis, Austin Mann,
Georgia Glover, Vassar Chapman, o.
H. Toliver, o. E. Rogers, E. A. Haw-
kins, ]. G. Crawley, Lola M. Rufan,
E. M. Smith, L. M. Meeks, A. M.
Meeks, Esther Watson, H. E. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. E. V. Singleton, John An
derson, Hall Espez, Dan McWhorter,
Henry White, Queenie Frierson, D.
A. Hart, d. Wellington Berry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

library in connection with the Louis
VILE Garden League. The building is
to be Of red sand brick, with plain
stone window stills, void Of any undue
characterization, and with q red tile
roof.
Mayor w. o. Head promised COM
mittee of colored citizens that visited
him shortly after he took office, that
Just as soon as the work at the col
ored branch justified it, second col
ored branch building would be erected.
The work at the Colored Branch Ii
brary had increased to such an ex-
tent that additions or new building
were necessary.
Louisville has long enjoyed the rep
utation of having the first and only
public library building exclusively for
colored citizens. Since buildings have
been erected in one or two other
cities she will enjoy the reputation OF
being the only city in the country
with two Colored Branch Library
buildings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
V M C. A. NOTES.

Good meeting last Sunday. Men
and boys, you don't know what you
miss when you fail to put in your
appearance at the Sunday meetings.
Sunday, June LIST, at p. m. there
will be another open air meeting in
West Nashville, corner Charlotte
pike and Clifton avenue. You are
invited to be present The Secretary,
VIM. N. Sanders, will address the
meeting. For What Is Man in Elk
istence? 2
The Y. M. c. A. team met the Athle-
tics in Hadley Park last Saturday af-
ternoon, according to the schedule of
the league. The score was to 2 in
favor of Y. M. C. A. Glad to win out
over such a strong team. Yes, but
there are others to conquer and the
Joy will not be complete until the de-
sired results are obtained. A display
card showing the entire team as APP
peared last Saturday is in the window
of 1.-THE Palms." The boys show III
well on card board too. Call and SCI
them.
Remember the baseball game Satur
day. Go out and root" for the win
ming team. If you can't go send you
proxy. 1t is not enough to know thu
results of the game; you should know
the details.
Regular membership meeting mex
Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p. m. Busi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
SUMNER SCHOOLS AND INSTl-
TUTES OPENING ON THIS
MONDAY.

Three Institutes will be held in the
State this summer for the benefit Of
teachers. Each of them will be III
charge of an able faculty of school
people who are thoroughly informed
as to the needs of public school teach
ers. A review of many of the sub
jects of the public school course will
be given and will be as thorough as
time and circumstances permit.
This review will not be for the ex-
press purpose of getting the content
of the subject, but the emphasis will
be rather upon the best methods of
presentation. At all times the In
structors will have in mind the needs
of teachers, and every effort will be
made to adapt the instruction to their
needs.
For Middle Tennessee teachers the
Institute will be held in connection
with the State Agricultural and In
dustrial Normal School in Nashville
and will continue for six weeks, be.
ginning June 2. The entire faculty
of the school for the past year will
give instruction and there will be
several of the newly elected teachers
present to aid in the work. Oppor
tunity will be offered for study Of
the public school branches as well as
any of the general courses offered ir
the school. Particular attention will
be paid to industrial work, including
Agriculture and Domestic Science
Teachers who expect to attend should
write to President w. ]. Hale, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
For West Tennessee teachers an in
stitute will be held in connection with
Lane College, at Jackson, and viii
continue for four weeks, beginning
June Q. All of the faculty of thi
institution will be placed at the dis
posal of teachers attending an op
portunity offered not only for stud.
of the public school branches, but o
any other work given in the school
Industrial work, adapted to the need
of country teachers, will be stressed
and one of the Jeannes Rural Super
visors will have charge OF it. Teach
ers who expect to attend should con
municate with President ]. T. Lant
Jackson, Tennessee.