davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN HOME. no
1918 FOURTH AVENUE, HIGH
LAND PARK

By virtue OF Il deed of trust to The
countersigncd trustee, dated November
is. 1912, and recorded in the. clerks
Office of the Hcnrco Circuit Court i'm
ID. Il. l2G-H. p. AIS. default hav'ng been
made in the payment of the debt there
In secured to he paid. and being so re-
quircd to do by the noteholdcr / will
sell at public auction, on the promises
on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
at $50 o'clock l.. NJ.
the real estate described i'm said deed
of trust as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel Of laud
lying and being in the plan Of Chestnut
Hill. lienrico County. Va. designated as
lot No. 5, In square IS. in the said palm
Of Chestnut hin, which is recorded i'm
the clerks office. Hcnrfco Circuit Court.
and more particularly described as fol-
olws--to- wit:
Beginning at a point on the east line
of Fourth Avenue two hundred and ten
(210) feet north of the northern line
OF Magnolia street: thence in n north
wardly direction along the eastern line
OF Fourth Avenue, and fronting thereon
thirty feet; thence back from said
frontage. In an eastwardly direction
and between parallel lines one hundred
aud forty Di0) feet to an alley in
common twenty COO feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost Of
executing this deed of trust. any taxes
aud interest due on property aud the
pro rata OF the current year and to pay
of the principal note OF $1,000. any
balance at one or two years at & per
cent per annum. secured by 4 deed OF
trust on tile property, or all cash at the
OPTION OF the purchaser
@. c. TAYLOR.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALE
LAND AND
IMPROVEMENTS


Following the above sale OF personal
property, | will offer for sale, at the
direction of X. Il. Florance Attorney,
on the premises. at
3 o'clock p. NJ.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1914.
that certain parcel of land, with i'm
provements thereon, known as No. 1913
North Twenty-second Street, fronting
81 feet inches. more or less, on
Twcnty-second Street. and running
back a depth Of l2+ feet inches. more
or less. 10 l"-foot alley. and having Il
width Of about 1873 feet on the alley
The improvements consist of IL we'll
built Office sheet metal balcks smith
shop and large stable. }etc.
TERMS; Ouc-fourth cash. balance in
equal payments ut one and two years
to he evidenced by notes waving home
stead. with semi-annual interest, and
secured by 4 deed Of trust on the prop
erty, or all cash ~ option of the pur-
chaser.
JAMES RI. CRENSHAW.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
X. X. FLORANCE,
.tttOreny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

by JAMES II. CRENSHANV.
Real Estate Auctlonecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Pursuant to an order Of the District
curt OF the United States for the East
crn District of Virginia entered on the
Sth day of September. 1914, in the
matter of Harry. l.. Allen. bankrupt, /
VIII sell. on. the premises.
No 22o5 Il STREET
Corner Twenty second and r Streets.
FairmounO.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1914.
at $3.50 o'clock l.. NJ,
tho stock and fixtures Of the said bank
ruDt. consisting of handsome solid mar
bic Innovation Soda Fountain. Electric
tnrhonator. Ice Cream Tables and -
thairS. leo Cream Cabinets, Electric
Buzz and Ceiling Fans. silent Sales
man SHOW cases. Upright show case
Soda stool. lee Cream Machines. with
Electric Motor, 'Shafting. Pullcys and
Helts. Ice Chopper, large Flat Ice Stor-
age Box, various Ice Cream Tubs, Pack :
ing and Freezing Cans. stock of Cam
dies. Cakes Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco, Cigars, cigarettes. Grape Juice,
Ginger Ale, Crushed Fruits. Syrups,
Hosiery. Notions. etc.
Sale subject to confirmation OF the
court.
TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE y. SKIpwITH
Receiver.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
bTr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
General AurtIoneerS,
GIG East Broad Street.
Phone Madison 1851.
M a hogany Bookkeeper's
Desks, Iron Safe, Office
Chairs, Directors Table,
Oak and Mahogany Roll
Top Desk at Auction.
W. viii sell at our salesrooms TO

We viii sell at our salesrooms TO-
morrow,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l4TH.
At IL o'colck noon,
I'VE massavic mahogany Bookkeepers
Desks. equipped with cash draws, Yale
locks. and incloaed base with book
cases: one large Iron safe. practically
new: one large board OF directors
Table in quartered oak. practically
new: massive quartered oak Roll Top
Desk. with iucloscd pigeon holes: one
mahogany Roll Top Desk with Enclosed
pigeon holes: several Office Revolving
CHaiis. Side Chairs. Cash Register. etc.
VIRGINIA. AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
GEORGE V OLIVER.
Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
wVALENIlNg AUcTIoNc ~
PHONE MADISON 1906
ele EAST BROAD 81

AUCTION SALE OF
FINE SODA FOUNTAIN. SHOW
CASES. ICE CREAM TABLES AND
CHAIRS, CARBOKNATOR. EIEC-
TRIO FANS. ICE CREAM MACHINE,
AND MOTOR. ICE CREAM CABI-
NETS, STOCK CONFECTIONERII;
TOBhCCOS cCT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BY G. l.. * n. l.. DENOON.
Real Estate Auctions.

TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO.
1919 NORTH TWENTY sen ENTfI
STREET.: LOT 2OXl32 FEET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

STREET.; LOT 20Xl32 FEET.
By virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated
January %. 1906. recorded IN Hcnrico
County Clerks Office. -. Il. lob page
ll2. ana 1T request of note holder, de-
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured. ] Will sell by public
auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH,
1914, at O'Clock Il. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
all that lot of land, with the improve
mcntS thereon. on the east line of
Twenty seventh Street, beginning 81
feet inches south of l. Street. and
running southerly and fronting on
Twenty seventh street twenty GOD
feet. and extending back 80 feet to
an alley The improvements consist of
two-story frame dwelling. etc.
TERMS: Cash for expenses of sale
any taxes due and to pay a note of
500. with past due interest. balance
at l and years. with interest, and
secured on the property.
c. l.. DENOON, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s 1914
at o'clock l.. NJ.
on the premises No. 4O2 East Broad
street. the handsome Mahogany Bar
Counter, equipped with three beer
spigCss and coils; handsome mahogany
back Bar Fixtures, containing large
Plate Mirrors. Lunch Counter and
stools. Stea'n Table, Marble Ton oyster
Counter and Stools. one Pool Table
practically new, Eacatcllc Table. two
show Cases and Counters. Wall case.
Roll TOP DESK. Iron Safe. Refrigerator,
three LED Boxes. Tables. Chairs. Crock
cry, three Electric Fans, Heating stove.
etc.
Also the stock. consisting Of one
barrel Mountain Whiskcy. half barrel
Gin. about II gallons Rye, gallons
sherry, large assortment of Liquors i'm
bottles quarts. plnts and halt-pints),
Cigars. Cigarettes, Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco. etc.
The uneXpired Liquor and Tobacco
Licenses. CneXpired Lease on the store.
TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioncers.
VIRGINIA TRUST co.
Curator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

f. +. Schmidt & Company.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs
500 East Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
;I7t1IIOZ SlIE-Tu,u,c Dny..

AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
Ely G. L. & H. |. DENOON.
Real Estate Auctions.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
lwo.SToRY FRAME DWELLING. NO.
l+2l NORTH TWENTY SEVENTH
STREET; LOT o0x13: FEET
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated
January %, 1906, recorded In Henrico
county Clerks office. d. u. l75-B. page
.l2, and at request OF note older, de-
'ault having been made in payment Of
iebt secured. | Will sell by public
,uction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH.
1914. at o'clock T. NJ.
he property described In said deed as
I'll that lot Of land, with the improve
cnty-sevcnth street. beginning ST
oct s Inches south Of L. Street, and
.unning southcrly and fronting on
rweuty-sevcnth Street twenty COO
cot and extending back 10" feet 10
IN alley. The improvements consist OF
wo-story frame dwelling, etc.
TERMS: Cash for expenses of sale.
my taxes due and to pay n note of
400. with past due interest balance
IT and years. with interest, and
Iccured on the property.
G. l.. DENOON. Trustee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

Chicago. March 14.-Reports from
Tampa, Fla, that at least six menu
bers Of the Chicago National league
club would listen to offers from the
Federal league should the baseball
war talk develop into q contract ig-
noring contest today agitated the fol-
lowers OF baseball. With much de-
tail. though with a careful elimina-
ton of names of players said to be
involved. dispatches from the Cubs
training camp related that six star
players had been approached with Of
fers from the Federals, and that they
had listened to the ENJOYS. and after
ward had freely declared that If Civ
en- more money they would leave the
National league. President Gilmore
of the Federal league returned to
Chicago from Shreveport just in time
to be served with notice that an in
junction suit to prevent the building
OF the Federal plant here had been
filed. The summons was made sre-
turnable April 80.
President Gilmore today gave out
list of the Federal league owners
and hackers which shows, according
to his figures, that there Is $50 200, 900
behind the Organization. Twelve mil
lionaires are on the roster, he said
The Wealthiest club is that in Brook
lynn. where the Wards are credited
With capital amounting to $z6. 900.
marked M follows:
Pittsburg-Edwin Gynner. president
(M; William Kerr. Vice president;
William MCCULLOUGH, secretary.
Buffalo William Robertson. president
(M); Walter Mullen, vice president: f.
Cabanna. treasurer (M): Owen Ausper-
ger. secretary. ss
Baltimore Carol Rasin. president
(AD; J. g. Wilson. Jr., treasurer (M):
Harry Goldman. secretary Ned Ham
lon.
Brooklyn-R. b. Ward. president (AI);
G. 8. Ward, vice president (M): Walter
Ward, treasurer (Af): John Ward. sec
rotary.
st. Louis-Ed Steininger, president;
Otto Stifel (M); Philball (M).
Indianapolis-J. Edwin Krause, pres
ident; John A. George; Bert Mcbride;
E. I. Gates: w. K. Watkins. secretary.
Kansas C1ty-C. C. Madison. presi-
dent: 8. s. Gordon, Harry Nelly. Sec
rotary.
Chicago Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent fM); william Walker. vice presi-
dent tMD; Charles Williams. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
WANT TENNIS CLASSIC
Many Clubs Bid for. Davis Cup Tour
nament.

New York. March 14.-Bidding for
the privilege of staging the Davis cup
international tennis matches in this
country this summer promises to be
lively. The recent announcement of
the Crescent Athletic club that stands
accommodating 5000 would be erect
ed at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn in the
event OfAhe club securing the attrac-
ton has been followed by the state
ment from the West Side Tennis club
at Forest Hills, Long Island, which
direct attention to the advantages to
their grounds from a transportation
standpoint, the club record for ham
ding the preliminary match last year
between the United States and Aus
tralia and offering to provide seating
facilities for 100000
It is reasonably certain that the
challenge round will be played in New
York while the prelimfnaries. If any
are played in this country will be dis
tribute6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

OF every case and punish any Of his
followers who may be culpable.
This is the substance Of telephone
report made to Secretary of State Bry-
an today, by American Consul Simpich,
at Nogales. Copies of the communities
ton have been furnished to the various
diplomatic representatives in Washing
ton, by Secretary Bryan without COM
ment-
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported today
that there were no developments at
Tampico and that all was quiet at Vera
Cruz. The Spanish consul at Tampico,
he added. has asked to have the cruiser
Carlos w sent there and the German
vessel Crown Princess Cecilia is being
held in readiness at Tampico to go to
Vera Cruz. The consul at Tampico, he
reported. was receiving Inquiries from
Americans and other foreigners as to
their disposition in case of attack. He
said they would be taken on the hos
pftal ship Solace and the battleship in
case of necessity. From the west coast
Rear Admiral Howard sent word a
forced loan OF $50. 700 in silver coin had
been reported at Guaymas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
Local ssWhite Rlsgne. Victims
Sleep Under Canvas.
Eight Now Have Tents In
Their Own Yards.
WORK OF IT. B." ASSOCIATION
Aid Is Given and Great Good
Accomplished.
Free Tuberculosis Dispensary
at Provident Building.

The Topeka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. associ-
alton IL making an effort to check the
ravages Of the great white plague"
among the poor Of Topeka. Since the
abandonment of the fresh air camp on
the North side last summer. 1t has been
necessary to work under difficulties,
but the nurse of the organisation, Miss
0Gaude Bolt. has been laboring tire
lessly and much good has been accom-
plished.
Disease has been arrested in many
cases, but there have been 16 deaths
since last July among the victims OF
the dread malady.
on the North side there are now eight
small camps in the city. That is eight
tents have been provided In yards in
order to give the patients semi-out-of-
door life. Miss Bolt nor has total
Of - regular patients. One-fifth OF
These are colored. There are two Mex
leans who are suffering with at. b."
and two Russians are on the list.
Work of the Nurse.
The patients are given general nurs-
ing care, such as baths, oil and hot
ruhs when needed and ordered by the
consulting physician. They are given
suggestions in regard to the prepara-
t1on Of foods, and instructions relative
10 sanitation, etc.
The nurse Of the association serves
the patients In families which are not
able to pay for the services of a physi-
elan. In homes where there are ac-
tive cases the other members of the
1amily are examined as q means of
prevention. Prevention" in fact, is
the. slogan Of the organization.
The free tuberculosis dispensary
which is held in the Provident build
ing from l to 3 o'clock Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons is a great help in
the work Of detecting the first stages
Of the white plague.
An Interesting Case.
The organization has had an inter-
eSting case this week-that of Mexi-
can almost on the point of death. Miss
Bolt went to see this man at 312 East
Second street and provided clean bed
ding and clothes. The nurse was ac-
companied by a woman who cleaned
the. room in which the invalid was
lying-it was unspeakably dirty. This
for a long time. A man has been
hired to stay with him until a place
can be found for him.
An interpreter went with the nurse
to the house and the facts OF the
case were learned as far as was posi-
bic: but the man was exceedingly weak
and could scarcely speak SO that he
could be understood. Food was
brought for him and Miss Bolt cooked
his supper: She went back the next
morning to prepare his breakfast. The
Kings brought in a Catholic priest and
communion was observed. DR.. C. C.
Lull provided groceries and medicine.
The Santa Fee is investigating the case
and will send the man to Las Vegas
If he is able to travel.
A. A. GODDARD is president of the To-
peka Anti-Tuberculosis association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
BENZ and TABOR GO.
White Sox Pitchers Start for Training
Camp.

Chicago. March 4.-Joe Benz and
Union Faber, the recruit. twirler, have
left to join the White Sox in California.
The former was accompanied by his
new bride. who was formerly Miss Alice
Leddy. Both of the pitchers were
members Of the world tourists and Benx
was married a few days ago. Buck
Weaver. the sensational shortstop, IL
the only member of the South Side
team who has not left to Join the
team. He will probably leave tonight.
From all Indications Charles w.
Murphy has finally finished interview
ioquacfous former president Of the Cubs
called at his office today and absolute
ly refused to give out anything In the
line Of news regarding the sale Of the
Cubs.
IT viii not talk baseball was the
answer made to an questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

Frank L. Whitaker, well known as a
deputy sheriff deputy marshal of the
city court ard police officer, died Friday
night at his home at 40 Harrison
street. He was born in Topeka, March
26, 1862. and has lived here practically
all his life. He was the son of James
B. Whitaker, one of the first settlers
OF Shawnee county. The funeral will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday at the
residence. Interment will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
Sarah Morgan Cleveland, wife Of the
late John Cleveland, Of Topeka. died
Friday at the state hospital where she
has been receiving treatment several
weeks. Mrs. Cleveland was about 80
years old. She was the daughter Of
Judge John Morgan and was born in
Grange, Ga. She was cousin of the
late United States Senator Benjamin
Morgan of Georgia. Mrs. Cleveland is
survived by one son, Charles Cleveland,
who Is employed by the Rock Island at
Harrington. Mrs. Cleveland made her
home al Ingleside for several years.
She has lived 25 years in Kansas. The
funeral will be held at 4 o'clock Sum-
day in NPenwell's chapel. Interment in
the Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of william Chambers col
ored. who died Thursday, will be held
at ESQ O'Clock Sunday at the residence
at GIL East Tenth street
The funeral of John Timmons, 80
years old. was held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Tally undertaking
parlors. Interment In Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
WOULD JOIN FEDERALS
Famous Lewis Richie Would Desert
Kansas City Blues.

kansas City. March 14.-Word was
received here today that Lewis Richie,
formerly pitcher for the Chicago
National League team, but now with
the local association team, had sent a
telegram to Joseph Tinker. manager of
the Chicago Federals. asking for a
chance to join that team.
Tinker wired Richie that his pitch
ing staff was complete but that he
would forward his bid along to one
Of the other teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
TES7 TING d SEED


Colby. March 1.-THE recent plan
OF seed testing in the rural schools OF
Thomas county. was explained in de-
tail in a speech before Thomas County
Farmers Institute at Colby recently
by Miss Alice Bieber. superintendent
Of schools. s.ss
Each spring. Information comes to
the county superintendent's office 70
garding the testing Of seed. :. Miss
Bieber said. This information. has
been sent out each year to the schools
of the county. Teachers have been
urged to test seed found. In that local
ity. Yet. little work has been done in
seed testing. This year, when SAM
pie of the blotter seed tester was re-
ceived. we became anxious to :distrib-
ute a sufficient number to the rural
schools of the county that the pupils
might be enlisted in seed testing
campaign. -
The secretary of the Farmers In
stitute readily furnished the money.
$3.50 to buy $50 blotter seed testers.
These testers are bl0tters with q, space
ruled for the placing of 100 seeds. a
wick of cheese cloth or similar mater
ial is placed, one end in the tester. the
other end in glass of water. This
furnishes sufficient moisture for. the
seeds. The blotter is then folded.
wrapped about with wax paper and
left to stand about ten days, when 1T
may be opened and the test read.
Interest Has Grown.
Some schools were interested and
started testing seeds at once. In all
schools interest has increased and seed
testing is so general over the county
that If man wishes to buy seed grown
in Thomas county, he can get an estf-
mate of the vitality of that seed by
calling at the county superintendent's
office and inQuiring regarding the pu-
pills report on the seed testing.
with each tester are two. report
cards. There is a space on each card
for the name Of the farmer whose
grain was tested; the kind of grain
tested: per cent Of seeds that tested
strong; per cent that tested weak: per
cent dead and name of the pupil and
the school where the test was made.
One report blank is to be filled out
and returned to the farmer partner
GARNER whose seed was tested) the
other is to be mailed to the county
superintendent office.
""Only two seed testers were sent to
this school (the teacher and pupils
made the others) making this report
cost the Farmers institute just two
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
MAN ON THE HILL.
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
from the Terrazas family. SO that by
threatening the execution of the pris-
oner the Cientifico party may be dis
suaded from invading Mexico from the
north and SO that the prisoner may
sign documents turning Terrazas
property over to Villa.
Says Bauch Was Executed.
Washington. March 14.-That Gus
tave Bauch. the American, was exc
cuted by PanchO Villa, at Juarez, was
declared today before the house for
eign affairs committee, by Ell Frego
Baca of Albuquerque, N. M, once can
didate for congress. Baca testified
Bauch was in the same cell with a
cousin of his, j. j. Baca, of New Mex
leo, and a third man. Bauch and the
other man were taken out and execut-
ed according to the cousins story.
which Baca related. The cousin was
released. Villa had imprisoned him
because he did not like the look of his
hat. Benton, the Englishman execut-
ed by Villa went unarmed to Juarez
on the visit which ended in his execu-
ton. Baca declared.
"Carranza lives in fear of Villa"
said Baca, 80 much SO that he would
not sleep in the same room with him"
He praised the supporters of Huerta
and declared villa men were fighting
lux PAuAucI. odCa was PA CSCAtCO ~
the committee by Representative
Ainey, Republican of Pennsylvania.
Carranza Is COnciliatOry.
Washington, March 14.-General Car
rama has consented to have American
consuls look after the interests of for
eigners in parts Of Mexico under con-
troll of constitutionalists where their
own governments have no consular rep
resentatives. Where there are such
representatives he suggests that even
where their governments have recogniz-
ed Huerta, these consuls may unofficial
ly communicate with him, without i'm
volving their government. Also he sug-
gests his Willingness to listen and heed
any applications made to him directly.
by the friends and relatives of foreign
ers whose lives and property may be
threatened and to make investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

Cut out the work and worry of tho SUM-
day dinner at home, go to the Arbor. Ex-
ce1lent dinner s. centS-Adv.
Mrs Eta Downum, grand chief Of the
Pythian Sisters Of LeavenwOrth, Kan, Is
visiting Mrs. Sadie b. Riddle of 501 West
street.
The Alexis Brothers will appear at the
First Swedish Lutheran church Monday
evening. March 16, at O'Clock. Their pro-
gram is varied and consists of selections
In English. Swedish, Norwegin and Ger
man.. They will give readings. vocal and
instrumental solos and duets.
1. Gilberg the Tailor has opened tailor
shop in Room in the Columbian Build
tng.-Adv.
DR.. Anna Louise Strong, an authority
on child welfare exhibits, spoke before q
group Of members of the Topeka Fedora
ion of Women, and others interested in
child welfare at the Commercial club
quarters early this afternoon. It is pos
sible that an exhibit will be held in the
graphically illustrate conditions govern
ing child life in Topeka. w. R. Stubbs,
ex-governor of Kansas, has given one
thousand dollars to the extension depart
ment of the State University to be given
to the city in Kansas which shows
through such an exhibit that 1t Is the best
city in the state in which to rear children.
. Professor w. e. RAFFERTY,, head Of the
training school for Bible school workers
OF Kansas City, will give his address,