davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
For Twelve Months Of Fighting
Against Germany, Great Bri-
tain Will Have To Pay Twice
What Entire Boer Conflict Cost
EMPIRE WILL FLOAT
AN IMMENSE LOAN
Earl Kitchener Officially Denies
Use BY English Soldiers OF Dunn
Dunn Cartridges -- BattIeship
Campus Is Now Accounted For


Il OND0N, November 18.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal
- WireIess).-ln explaining the
necessity for floating a war loan,
LLOYD George, chancellor OF the
exchequen stated in parliament
Yesterday that he estimated the
expense Of a war to last one year
10 be two and a quarter billions
Of dollars, which would mean that
after another nine months Of
fighting Great Britain would have
to spend more in the year than
II had ever spent before on any
war.
DOUBLE COST OF BoER WAR
The amount is more than twice
the total amount spent in the
four years Of the Boer war. 4
To pay this enormous bill Lloyd
George announced that the gov
eminent had decided to raise a
loan Of a billion and three-uuar.
tiers, the war bonds to be re-
deemable in 1923.
That the fIotation Of such a
loan viii be accomplished without
difficulty was the statement Of
the chancellor, who announced
that one firm alone, whose name
he did NOT mako public, had al,
ready subscribed to the extent ~
$5OO,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Campus HEARD FROM

Another official announcement
from The admiralty was made
Yesterday regarding the battle
ship Campus, which has beer
variously reported as having Ia
ken part in the naval engage
ment off coronel, Chile, and as
having shared the fate Of the
cruisers Good Hope and Mon
mouth. Winston Churchill, the
first lord Of. the admiralty, stat
ed that the Campus had been or
dered TO Join the British squadron
Under Rear Admiral Craddock but
had not reached the cruiser
squadron in time to participate
II the battle with the German
squadron.
C0NTRABANDS DECLARED
Premier Asuuith issued a no
tice putting all copper and oil
shipments passing through the
North Sea in the list Of absolute
coDtraband.
The Swedish steamer Andrew
is the latest victim Of the North
Sea Mines. She struck one Of
the mines on Monday and sanI
within a few minutes, eighteen Of
her crew and passengers being
saved. These includedtWO of the
women on board, who chung to
pieces Of the WreCkage and float
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Yrsiie i'm eeEingtOu.Wl
TIetfh.


GIetfd.
2ommbraten, pro 8funo 1Sc. 20c.
Sinoe Gnten bro 8fino .22c.
4ul6s.Gotelettety @funo 25c. SOC.
Shinten pro 8funo 28c.
@emiife.
9rausfobI Stiid . 5c. &C.
Ieutibe euoibiem Stid Sc. i0c.
Spinot. pro @cd ... 25c
@ier Tomaten pro &cd 25c
9SiI8e. pro Qiiart .... SOC.
@eiBe 9fiiben pro @ed 25c
Sduitt @urfen II fiir. .30e.
aiirbiiic, pro Stiid Sc. 15c.
SDmliuos. pro Gubcuo . 12c.
g8othsbobnen, pro Bed . soc.
g9ohsbobnen, pro 4ed 30c.
Gegplonts, pro Stiid 8c. Sc.
9iotbriibcn pro 9iinoeI 81.
2imn.@obnen pro Quart ,25c
0opfiaIot pro aopf. .... .5c.-sc.
Suneer @htmenfobI Stiid 10 20c
gleue anrtoffeIu prp Hed SOC
TouIoteu pro 4cd &c., -30c
@eteriilie. pro @iinoeI .. 1e.
Crime 8feffer pro Inscno i2c.
W}6brcn pro @iin0cl .5c.
3udermoiS. pro Gnbeno zoe. 25c-
t5unlbo, pro Guort 20c.
SiiBtartoffctt pro @cd 25c.
Griine gobuen pro 4cd ~. 25c.
9fot6e @ieifer, - fiir . t2r.
Joienfobl PRO Quart SOC.
9bft.
Concord Trmt6cn &orb re. i5r
EofoD Eraiibeu. pro 8nno .sr.
Gal Wiolaga 1rouben 9fno 10c.
0cIouare 9roubcn. pro aorb i5c.
Cages, IL fir ir. Sc.
Giironcn. 10 fir. t5c. zoe,
Bartlett @iruen bro aorb 20c.
Gal. fcrnIoie 9rouben @funo 10c.
slrnanos, pro Stiid i5c. 20c.
Steiu6pfeI, pro 9ed SOC.
8reiielbecreny Guort 15c.
gononen. bro 3to.. 10c. LIE.
Northumberland pro Dt0. .2bc.
Gontolopes, pro Stiid 5c.t0c.
Gamion, pro BED 40c.
Sidel.8irnen pro 4ed. i5c. 20e
@flmAucn pro Gubcno Sc. i0c.
California Srnngeu |uteuo 40c.
@otteln PRO Rfano .... .10c.
Grapefruit pro Stiid DC. -10e.
5rigen, pro Hfuno ....... 15c
8iiriiAe, pro aorb i5c. 20c
@oiiermeIoneu pro Stiif 25c. -40c.
Suni9IcpieI, pro @ed. .30r.
Stoitanieu pro Guoft 15c.
Guittcll pro Bed . 60c.
Giiae.
6rilder Satbs, pro Eiuu0 20c.
5tor, pro 8fiuo SOC
Grocls bro Nfun0 - l2c.
9tod, pro @iuno t5c.-20c.
Salibut, pro @fnno . zoe.
@cbdutetc Gotfiib, pro @funo tsc.
'Soreae pro @funo 10c 12c.
@elber 9orid, pro @nno. zoe.
6lunocrn pro @hlno. .t2c.
porte Rrobben, pro Gutcn0 25c.
Safe, pro 8funo. 10t
&robbeniIciid, pro @htno SOC.
arobbeu-u6 u6lafes,4 pro @funo .40c.
gSeihe arobbeu Gubeuo .$i00
gaorfoIt SpotS, pro @illnb l5c.
Secborib pro Nhno t5c.
S5eep9eoo pro @funo . 15c.
Butter un6 @ter.
Stiid6uiter, bro Bhino M a2c.
ereamerp (SRolbutier). pro 4Sfo d0c.
Gier (frilme), pro Dubeu0 35c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
steaenaein@e.


3tuei innec Eentfde iuneH glrbelt lr9eno
lucdcr 2lrt. Siuot ooer Snno. Nan5hliaeeh
s'r. S2i, shO.erOaowaD. (ciiio-ls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0eteftius finSen OerIurene lIhr.

Gen Oeteftibs Sable uno 2uirf
lit es eelineen cine 9oloene llbr
ino aette, welde on 30. SUM BON
5rduIein glOa @utnon Strous, bon
Scr. 1923, Gutaip-9Sloce, ouf Dem
@egc nah Dem Union 9obnbof Der.
loren puroc, III eincn biciigcu 2cib
aeid6ft mieoer5uerlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
ner padentIide OleInnD6eiIs6erIdlt.

Der pOdentlide WeInuO6eitsberidt.
gieoerim 5oblreihe Gipbtberits mo
Sppbus.erfraufineen Sieben
@erionen crlneen Dem 1ppbus.-
SIN @ou5eu Itorben t55 9eriouer
in ser perfloiicuen @ode. $50
@eburten.
Gem @eridt oes @eiluo6eits-0e-
portements 5ufoIee itorben in ser
perfIoHeneu @obe 155 Feriouen inl
@eroleit 5u 166 in Der correiponoi-
renoen @ohe oes Sobres 1913. Tie
bduptiGHliHeu gooeSurioheu ina.
rem 9pp6us Z. 9eu6buiten 2, I'll.
bercuIofs II, 9rebs Z, Ser3leioen t6.
9ronhitis 2, 2ungenent3iinoung H.,
Giorrboe (ainoer inter 5ipei Sab
REM 10, @rio6t'ihe 91iereufronf6eit
70, S6mdde noH Der @e6urt 13,
Selbitmoroe 2, llnf1ae 5 uuo /
Wloro SIN @ou @ieip.gliuI itorbcn
8 Eerionen in oen $oipitdlcrn 3S
umo 6 in onoereu Snitituten.
g2ahite6enoe ouiiedenoe Stronf6ei-
ten wuroeu i'm @ergleid] 81 oerielben
@ohe Oes @oriobreS 5ur glnmeloung
aebradt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gln @e6urten pur0en iusaeiaHmt
230 angemcloet oorunter i99 @ciBc
mo 81 g}eger; 1903 moren mdnnli.
den uno 122 ipeibliHen @eible6ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Sr 9ouis r ggeiS Der frii6ere
Ser. .ginpouoerungs Com.
niiidr. Bat bonn Capt s. Santen
bonn 9}oroo. 9lopo.1ampier oWlain~
cineu @riei aus Bremen er6alten.
sSn oieiem g}rieie 6eiBt es
oSpedenbiiitel, 2S Sept 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

SScrIanst im gIllgcmeinen.


Sunqer ocuiiber N,aul 23 Sabre nli. eqan
0eliih. iudi Die 9einnniidaii elmer 9uien IN.
een Dame. Siueds iplierer 9eiralQ @ela.lge tr.g
ipunocnt. tGulo-lV)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

71T. o IUVTBVT ;. ,,,-.- --1IVW
9foggcn 3uhl6r 84.736 @I-
idcI; @erionot 51,133 @uldel sic.
patorcn Gorrat6 5A794i @uIheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Snmitag II, Gttober 1914.
Dtcbl. 3uflbr 1929 81iier.
eini6lieBlih 1887 Safer 8u Sociiit.
@oint no 207 Safer 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
3u ucrfanfen:


YIN WWTWWTW1 -
stoH0es gnnqaIop 9no 9anirb, Beranpa /:
nrieIider @rnnnen mo X Nder Hano: Slnen
uno orobe 8anpdbe qeQc1 leidie Beolnanneen
bu bcrfouicn wQan ocbe inrebe ooer iele
pboniere iiir Gn3eInbeiien an Btunnpn Builp'
in1 nub Guppln 60, 536 Bntnpccn'glpenns'
Urnuilhn, NIB g. 3. Qbonc: Curtis Tap ~
(Septi7.f fWlD
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
NORTHERN CAMPAIGN OF
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Series Of Meetings In the interest Of
Famous School Begins Jan. Is.

Hon George McAneny will deliver
the principal address at the Hampton
institute meeting which will be held
in Carnegie hall. New York. on Tues
day evening, Jan. ~. This meeting
IL one Of a series which the Hamp-
ton (va.l institute is conducting for
the purpose OF creating new interest in
the education Of Negro and Indian
youth for more efficient service.
The program will include the singing
of plantation and labor songs by a well
trained chorus Of Hampton students.
and the story Of an average boy call
ed John Henry, going from the coun-
try to Hampton institute. will be told
in motion pictures.
On Sunday. Jan. rs. a Hampton
meeting will be held In Ethical Cul-
ture hall Major Robert r. Motion.
commandnnt of cadets at Hampton In
stitute and one Of Hampton's best
known graduates. will speak.
The Hon. Job Il. Hedges, Frank L.
Babbott and Major Motion will speak
in the music hall Of tho Brooklyn
aademy on Monday evening. Jan. 20
HAMPTON meetings will be held
throughout New England, New York
state and Pennsylvania before the Sc
ries Of public meetings TO be held II
the north IL concluded.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
Pushing Ahead
In Business

There is IN admirable feeling exist
ing between the white and colored cit
izens of Evansville and an apparent
desire on the part of each to be mu-
tuaily helpful. | was impressed great
ly with the civic pride among the col
ored Residents which prompted them
to beautify their homes and thus in
crease their value Because of the in
terest colored citizens take in keeping
up the outward appearance of their
bones they have tltSarmed SegreSa-
sionists and made abortive the segre
KatiOn movement in this city.
In Evansville fbe Local Negro Rusi-
DeAe league is IL strong uplifting fac
tor and an influence that is encour-
aging not only the establishment of
Negro business enterprises. hut the
patronizing of these enterprises by the
rice. Ii is the Business league that is
putting Evansville on the buSineSs
map. md its membership embraces all
the bulk of representative men and
women in the city.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
HAVE PROVED THEIR WORTH.
Why Afro Americans Are Justly Enti-
tied to Full Citizenship.

Why Afro Americans Are Justly Enti-
tied to Full Citizenship.
The Rev. DIR. l. L. Thomas of Balti-
more, field secretary of the board Of
home missions and church extension
for the NJ. E. church. in a recent ad-
dress on the facts and Importance Of
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
made the following statements:
The principal characters in this
event were God. Lincoln and our then
enslaved parents. Lincoln was the in
strument which an all wise, farseeing
Providence used to bring about the
freedom of the colored people.
Only white volunteers were asked
for at first, and, when these had re-
sponded from the north and west and
found insufficient for the task. then.
and then only. was the emancipation
proclamation issued so as to make it
possible for the slaves to enlist on the
Union side. And yet, as important and
inspiring as it is to review the Incl
dents connected with our emancipa-
ton, there are those who think we
should forget the birthday of our free
dom-that we should forget that it
was real Negro blood that united the
north and south.
When the Negro was given an op-
portunity to take up arms for the pro-
lection OF the flag he proved to be one
of the bravest men that ever stood be-
fore the enemy upon battlefield. He
seemed to have been needed to help
stem the tide of the continued increas-
ing Confederate victories. One hun
dred and forty-one thousand brave Ne
groes who fell upon the battlefield
did much in helping to make America
what it is today.
As distressing, full of sorrow and
persecution as has been the history of
the Jews in the world. they never lose
sight of the struggles through which
they have passed. Thereby they can
better appreciate their position in the
world at the present time. After fifty
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

years Of climbing from the pitfall of
lowing questions:
First. that naturally he is not lnfe-
rior to any other rnce of the human
family. Scientific investigation in the
development of the Negro sustainS the
position. Second. that he can live side
by side with the Anglo-Sax xon and sur
1--WE. No other race seemingly has
been able to do SO. Third. that with
an equal chance in competition with
others he makes his mark and has
convinced the world that il the door is
kept open he will not be far behind. If
not ahead of any of his competitors.
Fourth. that he makes one of the best
laborers in America. He gives an hon
est days work and is one of the most
cheerful men that you can find any
where in the labor world. Fifth. that
he is true to the flag. He has never
lifted his hand against the repub-
lie. He has never smitten down any
chief magistrate, but has responded
freely to his country's call.
1t Is worthy of comment that the
Negro has settled the foregoing Ques-
tons in spite of various diScrimina-
tions which should not be expected In
a Christian country-namely. discrimi-
nations In the courts Of the land. in
the labor field. in the public utilities,
In public education. in the exercise OF
his right to live where he is able to
secure II home and pay for 1t without
disturbing or intruding upon the rights
OF his neighbor.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

pave the way for the erection OF
much needed dormitory. the money for
the erection of which has been prom
ised.
The leader in all this deserving and
ger. president OF the institution. who
has the hearty cooperation OF the
trustees Of the school and the Baptists
Of the state, white and colored. He Is
one Of the ablest men Of letters, char
acter and industry among our people.
He was born at Culpeper. Va. less
than fortyfour years ago. He receiv-
ed his early education in the public
schools OF his native home. He was
not afraid Of hard work and succeeded
in completing the graded and high
school courses at an early age.
In 1895 Mr.. Amiger en,ered Lincoln
university. from which he graduated
with honors in 1899. receiving the de-
gree Of bachelor OF arts. Three years
later he graduated from the depart
ment of theology, taking the degree
OF bachelor of sacred theology. and in
the same year the master Of arts de-
gree was conferred upon him. But so
great was his thirst for knowledge and
so we'll did he appreciate the demands
Of the age for thoroughly prepared
leaders in whatever capacity they
served that he specialized In Hebrew
and Greek at Newton Theological In
stitute
In 1905 the trustees Of State univer-
sity in this city were In great need OF
man to succeed the lamcnted DR..
Charles L. PURGE us president. They
wanted man who possessed not only
great scholarship and character. but
man who saw far and wide. whose
youth. courage and executive ability
would make the institution commen-
surate with its name. Amiger was
selected and the new building erected.
improved courses Of study adopted.
the large faculty employed and the
many successful graduates sent forth
to demonstrate the wisdom OF their
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
POTENT FACTOR
IN EDUCATION
Work Of Kentucky University
Justifies Larger Equipment.
PROMISED new DORMI1ORY

institution Founded Thirty five Years
Ago by the coIored Baptists of Ken
lucky Prospers Under the Efficient
Management Of w. T. Amiser-Gsn-
erosity of the White People.
Louisville, Ky. State university in
this city was founded thirty-four years
ago by the colored Baptists of Ken
tucky The school has made COM
mendable progress from year to year
until it now has buildings and grounds
valued at $4,000. In order to meet
the urgent demands for more room
and better equipment budget OF $685.
900 was authorized by the trustees
some time ago for the erection of a
new domestic science building. The
colored Baptists Of the state have
raised over $1,000 of the amount au-
thorized in the budget. and with the
assistance Of the white Baptists the
full amount will soon be realized.
The enrolment Of students is about
$50. forty Of which are in training for
the ministry and others for leadership
in various lines OF educational work
among our people. The literary and
Industrial features Of the school are CO.
ordinated with view Of giving stu
dents the best possible equipment for
service in their chosen profession. The
raising OF the $4,000 to clear up the
debt On the new h1ildln9 ands tina pAy-
ing of of all other obligations win
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
een.ro.i., of Mime. c. J. Walker.

Although she was away in the West
ladies. Nine. c. j. Walker did not for
1T to make ample provision for the
happiness and comfort of the inmates
Of the Old Folks home and the Or
pAans' home In Indianapolis. Ind. dur
hg the recent holidays. Nine. Walker
AJso remembered the less fortunate in
6ef former home. st. Louis through
the Organized charitable work among
6er friends in ST. I.onis. Her example
q worthy Of emulation.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS
TO MEET IN BEAUMONT, TEX.
Largest Religious Organization Of Its
Kind Among Afro-Amsrieans.

Nashville Tenn.-At a meeting of
the executive board OF the Sunday
school congress OF the national Bap-
list convention held here Jan. Is
Beaumont, Tex. was selected for the
next annual session to be held In June
This action was taken after n careful
canvass Of Invitations from various sec
tons OF the country. including such
convention centers as Chicago. Allan
tic City, N. j.: st. Louis. Kansas City.
Mo-; Cincinnati. Binghamton. N. y:
Memphis. Tenn: Lincoln. Neb., and
Beaumont, Tex.
The congress is one OF the most i'm
portant gatherings Of Sunday school
people In the country. 1t is attended
by noted Sunday school workers and
prominent men and women from all
parts Of the United States. The next
session will be an important one be-
cause Of the work outlined by the CON-
mittee. and 1t Ii expected that there
will be at least 10000 Sunday school
workers in attendance.
Secretary Henry A. Boyd. in refer
ring to the selection OF Beaumont,
D6lu Su0 SOutS0t UcSh Lively
since the last session. but had narrow
ed down to Memphis and Beaumont.
The Invitation OF the latter was backed
up by the board Of trade. the chamber
OF commerce. the white minister con-
ference OF all the denominations in
Beaumont and the Baptist associa-
tons and state conventions Of Texas
and was presented BY the Rev. d. b.
Gibson. one Of the leading pastors and
chairman Of special committee ap-
pointed to extend the Invitation.
The session last year was held In
Muskogee. Okla, and was attended
by 1000 people. one Of the features
being the Sunday school parade ON a
Sunday afternoon. which was three
miles long. Tho oficers OF the con.
gress are: Rev. r. Il. Boyd. director:
@. II. Clark. chairman: Henry A. Boyd.
secretary.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
ART EXHIBITION
IN BROOKLYN
Pen, Pencil and Brush Club
Shows Original Drawings.
Sketch Class Of Carlton Avenue
Branch Y. M. c. A. Furnishes Intel
IsetuaI Treat For Holiday Visitors at
New Years Rseeption-R. r.. Lewis
Fins Record at Adsiphi College.

Brooklyn.-An exhibition of original
drawings by the sketch class Of the
Pen. Pencil and Brush club was one OF
, the chief attractions at the New Years
reception OF the Carlton avenue branch
( of the 7. NJ. c. A. in this city. The
club is a new organization, under the
direction OF X. II. Lewis. who is we'll
his art course at Adelphi college two
years ago.
During his course Of study at Adel-
phi college Mr.. Lewis wac awarded
first prize In competitions for three
consecutive years and is now devoting
his time to illustrating and portrait
painting at his studio In Shrooba pal
ace, lO6S Fulton street He exhibited
several pieces of his best specimens OF
life dra wing I'm portraits and figures.
most attention was that OF the late
Rev. A J. Henry. founder Of the Carl
ton avenue branch OF the Y. N. @. A.
This portrait was done in crayon, life
SIZE displaying splendid technique and
depicting a very fine likeness. Anoth-
er portrait which attracted attention
was q life size In sanguine represent
ing Christ. which was drawn from one
OF New York's most famous artists
models. Mr.. Lewis showed other
drawings done In different mediums,
displaying superior skin and careful
workmanship. He b spar1ng no pains
to assist those Of his race who possess
ability and are anxious to develop their
talents in various lines OF art.
Falstan l.. Harris OF Washington ex-
hibited some splendid ideas In pen and
ink. illustrating some works OF Paul
Laurence Dunbar. His cover design
of Dunbar's lyrics was given a great
deal Of attention. This design was
worked up in most striking tech
the thought that Mr.. Dunbar was
greatly inspired by nature. Mr.. Har-
ris also exhibited drawings from casts
and still life. He Is = student In the
normal art course at Pratt instituta
and expects to return to Washington
to teach In the public schools.
A very interesting display IN cast
and still life drawing was shown in
the work OF hdIph ADAMS OF Brooklyn,
who is one of the most faithful attend
Sants OF the sketch class and expects
some dny to make Illustrating his pro-
fession. Samuel Blount. also Of Brook
Iyn, exhibited some studies from the
cast and still life. showed clever ideas
in caricature. and there are prospects
OF his becoming = successful comic
artist He Is a member OF the sketch
class.
The three last mentioned exhibitors
are under twenty-one and have receiv-
ed only three months instruction. The
class meets every Thursday evening
at the Carlton avenue branch Of the
Y. n. G. A. where the members draw
from still life. casts and objects. They
hre planning to do more serious work
N life lra wings In the future.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
New Department. a. Hampton Institute.

New Department. at Hampton institute.
Believing that students are best pre-
pared to do their work In the class
room. In the shops and on the farm
when they are in as good physical
condition as 1t Is possible to keep
them. Hampt9p institute has opened a
we'll equipped ilental office In the boys
school hospital and has placed In
charge OF this work Or. Norman Las
sitter. n we'll known nnd successful den
tist In Newport News. Va.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-14

Among the worthy Democrats of
the Seventh District of Kansas who
are candidates for the Democratic
nomination to represent that dis
trict in Congress, is Frank p. Het-
finger, a lawyer of Hutchinson. He
is one of the men who helped to
build up the Democratic party OF
Kansas. For over twenty years
this Democratic newspaper has
known Mr.. Hettinger as a Demo.
cratic worker. Besides this he il
one of the ablest and cleanest law.
yers of this state. MIR. Hettinger i:
a man who doesn't sacrifice belize
in order to succeed. He is a quiet
sincere, upright citizen. The writ
er is qualified to judge because O
intimate association in politics anc
business. No person in the Seven
tn District could better represen
the people of that enterprising sec
ton of the West than Frank P. Het
finger. His nomination will NEAR
valuable service to the whole dis
trict. The Western Spirit.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-14
at SNe Churches
Presbyterian

The abundance of flowers taste
fully arranged by Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Ormond Hamilton and
the music by our pianist, the sing
ing by the choir and the solo by
Mrs. Sweet were all pleasing and
helpful auxillaries to the worship on
Mothers Day. =
The account given by Miss Beu-
lab Marshall of the meeting and adj
dresses at the State Sunday School
convention was live, terse and en-
tertaining record of just what was of
interest and benefit to those who re-
NAMED at home. We can recall no
report of such assemblies that equal
led her account.
Miss Mary McGaffen is leader for
the next Christian Endeayor meet
ing with the general subject; "What
is the Christian Life2"
Preaching at II a. m and s p. m.
as usual,
The anniversary sermon on Mem,
orial Sunday under the auspices o.
the G., A. r. will be at unior
meeting of all denominations at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
May cath, at II O'clock. Rev J
M. Macarthur will be the speaker.
J. NJ, Macarthur.