davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situA-
ton wanted ads; 3 lines / time,
Zoe. . times, zoe Z times. i0c.

----1- -
EEGiSTERED druggist wants position
a once. Small town preferred. Mod
est salary Coed references Address
Worker. Boy 100. care Georgian.
COOK. and good willing worker,
wants a job at once. Address L. A.
Golden. - Postell streeL
Young man steno- bookkeep-
or and shipping clerk wants position
salary 20 begin no object il chance for
advancement. w. Box Jos, care Geor-
gian.
Position by licensed drug
giSt, twelve years experience. Adj
dress t. c.. Box s. care Georgian.
WAN TED-Position as porter or jani-
tor would drive and butler for good
family, no drunkard. Can furnish best
references as TO last employment. APP
ply 6 Maple street, Atlanta.
WANTED-Licensed druggist desires
position in retail store; employed, but
wants to change. good references; SIN
80. Address Box u, G2rdele. ca.
ANTED-Position by sober. industri-
Gus Young man. agc H. Educated.
Employ ed 10 pre emit, ADDRESS O., Box
l6, care Georgian.
EXPERIENCED fob and ad prntc.
wishes permanent position on weekly
newspaper at once. Accept reasonable
salary. Answer quick. j. W. Lloyd.
McDonough. Ga.
EXPERT TYPisT and good stenogrs
pher desires change. Address H. b.,
Box 3lg. care GeorelaG. ----..--
WANTED "a place as chauffeur IN pri-
vate family VIII give good refer
nuces. ADDRESS u. y. Bloomfield, ~
YOUNG NAN. 20. hookLceDer general
office WsN ur collector. des res posi-
tier. Can show results ADDRESS S. j..
Box Is. care Georgian.
90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Real Estate. We also handle real estate
notes. Is Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
MONEY WANTED.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
FOR SALE-TWo shares of Interstate
Chemical Company's stock. Of Rome,
Ga Address stock, Box "A. Conyers. Ga.
A GUARANTEED 10 per cent
investment limited amount
of 10 per cent preferred stock,
in shares of $4,000 each, divi-
dends guaranteed, in an estab-
lished Georgia enterprise Of
highest reputation, demand for
its products unlimited. Quail
fed under new Georgia law, and
will stand closest investigation.
For particulars address NJ, Box
500, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

W w J III WWME IUHW hIEWO- WUOhheVpT
er and shipping clerk wants position;
salary 10 begin no object If chance for
advancement. w. Box Jos, care Geor-
Lian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

EXPERIENCED Cob aud ad printer
wishes permanent position on weekly
newspaper at once. Accept reasonable
salary Answer quick. j. W. Lloyd.
McDOuOuch Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
OTIS A. HOLIDAY.

WIS q tlNILsA4l1AIs
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
NJ L. PETTY, 1876 North Pryor street
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gla farms q Speciality. Phone Ivy 72Ss.
ACREAGE bought and sold Bargains
in vacant property. John f, Rowland.
III Fourth National Bank Building.
Main 3217.
w. NJ. SCOTT g. CO. Timber and Iros
Properties 2l0-212 Gould Building.
More than thirty-fve years active ex-
perlenoe
SMITH, EWING 6 RANKIN, No. 1ss
PeRchtree, sales, rents and loans. Spe-
clal and prompt attention given to al.
Phone Ivy Ill.
SMITH. TT'RNER & PARANTHA, sl1
Empire Building. Phone Ivy S1ks.
Real estate. homes, loans and Invest
ments.
THURMAN, BLACK g. CALHOUN. sec
ond floor Empire Building, real estate
investments OF all kinds. Sales, rentals
and loans Call Ivy 1850.
A. J. & II. r. WEST. real estate, ais
Atlanta National Bank. Mar. 1864
WILLIAMS HARTsOCK Co. Real rs
tate. Building and Loans, Homes ana
Investments. e05 Fourth National BAnk
Building, Main 2177
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

1~,~>~-----~~--S>(-~ye~-N>>
WANTED First class secondhand au-
tomobile at reasonable price. Address
S0l Kiser Building Main 45g9
" 4 n 2, L, D-SoConU- hand automobile,
Hupmobile Flanders, Ford or some
small car Give model and price. Ad
dress n. Z. b, care Georgian
WANTED-Ford model T or roadster:
any condition. state price in first let
ter. ". D., Box I'll, care Georgian.
SECONDHAND four passenger car;
must he cheap and in good condition;
Ford or Studebaker preferred. r. B. M,
care Georgian.
WANTED-To exchange elegantly sit
uated lot in Peachree terrace for
roadster or raceabout auto. Call Mr..
Drake, Ivy 2424-L anytime Sunday or
after 1880 p. m. through week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
w. M. SCOTT q CO..

210-2l2 Gould Building. Atlanta.
More than rs years active experience.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see c. w. HELMS, DALLAS.
CA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Stress, ~ W lhdsOf street.
dressmaking ar moderate
prices get the best, Cali W. 2l5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

NJ L. PETTY, 1876 North Pryor street.
City and farm land Southwest Geor-
ga farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1886.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

ENPERT TYPiST aud good stenogrs
pher desires change. Address Il. b.,
Box 300 care Georgian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
TRACTION NEGOTIATIONS,

Local traction people have made a
complete examination of the books
and the physical condition OF the
holdings Of the Grafton Traction COM
rany. and the Grafton Electric Light
company. No negotiations for the
property have been entered into ind
viii not be entered into. If at ali, j UNI
III the return Of Mr.. s. L. Watson,
president Of the aronongahela Valley
company and Ex-Governor
A: B. Fleming. vice president Of the
same company. who are now spend:
ing some time in Florida.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30

At the Grand Opera Hbass Sun
day at 3 p. NJ, a free Bible lecture
by c. II. Stewart Of S:Plttsburghs
Topic: "The Bruising Of satan.' Be
sure to hear it. Seats free No col
lection. (kdy.)gs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
1t is time for Murphy and Huerta
to pair and retire. Va. III
THE VETO. POWER OF WIVES.

q D . . ! a
The thoughtless laughed when a
juroradrawn for a murder trial be-
fore Judge Mulqueen said that his
wife was so set against the death
penalty that lie could not serve. al
though he himself was unprcjudic-
ed. How many of the jeering ones
are themselves under domestic dis
cipline it would be easier to guess
II We, knew how many are married.
Within. certain limits the veto
power OF wives is practically uni
versal. II this juryman had help
ed sand n fellow human being TO
death his wife Mould have &HtoKe6
'ppoh" him az iitdeE better than 4
murderer liz Vas u properly ex S.,2ts.
ed; 4 is against public, policy to
$oS1 such seeds q domestic disccord.
sptiler, wives, have their ;taboos, ana
lawfully forbid their husbands to
do things prescribed in their codes,
ranging al the way from tracking
mud over the floor" t., taking ex-
'cessive risks In business.
Scientists who love to muss up
simple facts with big words say that
men are dynamic, women static.
Men invent, explore, experiment.
risk; women conserve, hold fast,
guard traditions, proprieties and
possessions. Men propose: women
dispose, or at any rate oppose; and
all progress is conditioned by the
perpetual conflict of their divergent.
forces.
So viewed, the most unanswera-
bic reason in the world for a mans
doing or not doing a certain thing
is the court OF review at home. It
is the predestination that ever. dogs
free will, and from 1t there is no
escape. IN. Y. World
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
GETTING TOGETHER R,

The Kanawlia Citizen at Charles
ton was started as Progressive
Newspaper and was said to be back.
by William Seymour Edwards, the
foremost Bull Mooser, Of the state.
The Citizen has steadfastly advo-
Gated Progressive Principles and
still does but st admits the folly OF
continuing the party as the result
viii be to keep q minority party in
power. 1t now believes that the
best plan will he for the Progress,
ives TO join with the Republican
party as its purposes have been nc
complished and says so in the fol-
lowing language:
THE Citizen has followed closely
the birth and career Of the Pro
gressive Party. It has given its
best influence and its greatest en-
deayor to the promotion ofsthc sue
cess Eofs the purposes for which, the
party was founded and for this It
has not the least regret. We do
now believe as we always will shat
the launching Of the Progressive
party hasEnot beensin vain, but that
" has served wellin bringing about
a new era of clearer, better and
more Just government in tli!s glori-
GUS commonwealth.
Born Of the throes of political
prostitution that characterized the
piratical reign Of few seif-con-
satlited bosses, WHO controlled the
Chicago Republican convention that
renominated President Taft, the
Progressive party with its clean
bill Of health and it's. inspiring
leadership swept the nation like one
great fame flame Of protest it
was against thosesswl,o-llads thwart-
edstlss vii OF the ereatspsassss Il,
Republican voters of the nation.
The end has justified the means
and We're the whole situation to be
repeated the Citizen would be glad
to join again vita an 1.-THE same stdr-.
nestnesss that 1t :lras done: In themohl
strating that thesd day has passed in
American history, when sthe people
can tbe expected TO follow blindly In
THE trail ablazed by corrupt political
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
Forty2NlIi;nr!e. 8.
5..5 a q q p!!!e'ath
! lcontinued FROM 1,ageL onele

the deck of the sinking vessel before
they were plunged into the water.
Not ten minutes. interviewed be.
tween the time the bow of the Nan
tncket crashed its way into tile side
OF the Dominion liner and the time
the ladders slid under the waves. The
Sc rescued, huddled on the Nantucket
today, were lifted from tile icy j; water
after the vessel had gone, down. Both
J essels had, !qNieted for the, night
y honrs before the collision. Captain
Berry onEthe bridge tefsethel Nan,
tueket, and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
out had the decktto themselves ,as the
vessel; slowly sskimmedsthropgli the
mist. Captain giJohnsonI kept the
bridge of'the Monroe! aIifs
Thus with sleep spreading a man.
tie of silence over allsand the dense
fog Unfolding the heavy sea, the two
vessels felt their way toward each
other in the murk. AS. the Nantucket,
started back after the crunch Of steel
en- steel Captain Berry swung out his!
search light and dimly the bulk of
the settling Monroe doomed up
through the drifting fog. Uncertain
as'to the fate Of his own vessel he or:
dered out the life boats. f,S
Lost from view In the fog they be-
San the work of rescue.
Guided only by the shrieks Of the
drowning the boat picked up the sur.
ytvors: When the search light, sunk
low, brought to view no more ,strug-
Cling figures. and when the shout OF
the life boat told there were no more
to rescue, the task was done. with
her saloons crowded with Sthetsuffers|
lug men and women the Nantucket
turned her gaping prov southwark. |
Soon she fell in with the Dominion
Liner Hamilton, answering the cry of
distress. Conveyed by theEfIamiltonl
he Nantucket was making: her way
slowly to Norfolk. She WILDE ms,
". the revenue cutter onondaga, and
Vas expected in port late today
Captain Johnson aboard the Nan
ueket, began making a list % the
sonroe's rescued, tot sent y.wire.
ess to Norfolk. 4,
Loss 100000.
The shock@ten minutes from sleep
3 struggle in the cold sea and the
xpos,tre proved; d great trial to many
those saved. Wireless messages
eport d number in d serious condis
on. The Monroe Is tie first steam
lost by the Old Dominion lineslur-
liz the half century II has been I'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30

operation. The steamer was valued
at approximately 100000. and her
cargo as much more. making the to-
loss exclusive OF life. about 81,
100000.
Mrs 7. ! ]! Woods. the only Norfolk
Woman on board the Monroe, left on,
The Inflated vessel for New York TO
reach the bedside Of her dying hus-
band. The 7fatesof Mrs. Wood was
mot known today when a telegram
from New York told d, her husbands
death.
The Merchants and Miners tug
Apollo left Norfolk shortly before
Enoonst to meet the steamer Nantucket,
bringing in the Monroe rescued. On
board the opollo were two doctors to
attend survivors. ]; Z: sc 'ts, ~.
A local steamboat inspector also
proceeded on the opollo. at noon the
Nantucket, under convoy of! ting
Hamilton. passed fort Mon
roe, inward bound. ri
The steamer Nantucket arrived
at her dock at 1880 p. m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30

FARM FOR SALE so@acres farm
near c.atawba. Apply Al 81 Hun
saker, Fairmont, OF Mrs. Florence
Dean 2Is Grand ST, Morgan
town fsao-et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
ALWAYS ON THE JOB.
lFrom the Baltimore SUM

Murphy seems TO be The day aud
night bank Of New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
UNDFSIRARIEgl

lFrom the philadelpiiia Recordl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
RadioTiir,1e.
Continued from Page One,
seyenty..

f.t,1. Is 5f9t ~ 49, - < Z.
The firm Of A. b Scott & Com.
Beyery9party of the United States ant
the greater part Of Canada and Mex,
leo. 4: & Z,
The United States government
viii soon erect a high power sta.
ton similarg % Tile. Sne,t at Airing.
ton, at Colon. and other points on
the Pacific coast so that the, entire
country will soon be covered and
one or more signals will be within
reach Of every point.
Willie we will not go into techni.
cal details, the analogy in the fol,
lowing paragraph willba perhaps be
conductive to more thorough un-
Outstanding of tile principles gov
erning the operation of the APP
paratus. " vSg
II you will assume perfectly
smooth sheet Of water. into the cen
ter Of which a pebble has been
dropped, you will, note little sripples
or waves are propagated, beginning
at the point where the pebble strike
the water and extending in con-
centric and constantly widening
circles of dccrcasir~ hcicht until
they becomeFsncnt other in distance
or against the combating walls or
oahks9 9uSnyi ArlioissGiI al otGf
Al wireless. signal consists, iof n
similar wave or vibrations which
are set IN In .ttbhel ether At a trans
laarialat every, pressure, Of
the okey,l and extending in ali lsdi-
.rections, Just as the water ripples
extend from the dropping :.of the
pebble. These ether waves or vibra-
lions are exactly similar to the
waves of light and heat in all ways
except frequency.
While our nerves are sensitive
to light and heat waves, we can not
see nor feel wireless waves. In or.
der to make the wireless waves
available for the reception of sig
nails some form of1a receiver must
be provided that will cacth the
vibrations and then SO change them
in form that they may make an Inn
preston our senses which is in this
case the form of sound.
A modern receiver collects the.
electromagnetic ether waves and
them from an oscillating
electric current into pulsating di-|
rect. current which VIII affect a
telephone receiver. The. signals are
,eard in the telephone as a series
II dots and dashes constituting the |
Morse alphabet used in telegraphy.]
However one does not need tol
earn the Morse code to receive. time
ignals as they are transmitted I'M
similar manner 70 time signals by
wire, a dot being struck at each sec
nd with intervals at the .mfnutelt
nd quarters Of the miaute, and a.
'ng dash at the hour The receipt;
I wireless messages Of course, I
ecessitates the, knowledge of the |
Dntinental Morse code. L
Mr.. Scott Is to be Congratulated
n the enterprising spirit he hasi
iown in the installation Of this
gnat service. Fair monters wflll5I
ave from tomorrow on absointeiyl
'rreet time and those who wish tol
we their watches regulated can
I'VE experts do the work free .byl
ling to Mr.. SCOTS store. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
NYAISsL LIVER d
PILLS

They eliminate aches and
pains that come from a faul.
ty liver. clear the mind and
Danish worry. You'll be far
happier mentally and a great
deal better physically after
YOU have taken them. Per.
bottle Of 50 pills-25 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
HEALTH NOTE.
From the Boston .,ranscript)

tFrom the Boston 'cranscFipt)
A Chicago physician says: GOOD
health demands that the mouth be
kept closed while asleep" Cases are
known where "a mans health would
be in better condition If he'd kept his
mouth closed while. awake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
BREAKS AiBAD5C0[D
LN.A.J!EEE! IRY.ET.
"Pape's Cold Compound gives quick
relief-Don't stay stuffed.up!

You can end grippe and Break Up Up
q severe cold either in head, chest.
body or limbs by taking a dose OF
@Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens closgedIap nos
trils and air passages inifthe head
stops nasty discharges or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache. dull-
ness, teverishness, sore throat,
sneczing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-up! Quit blow.
ang and snualing! Ease your thrsb-
hing headA7notlting else in thesworla.
gives such prompt reliefEas tiPalssls
Gold c6mpound,9 which costs oniy W b
CENTS at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. SBe sure
yolsget the genuine. .tSsSISytq
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
GRAVES
Help ourselIfsto
Happiness

Cut the crouch Can that
hard luck story: II it's "a
mattersof viewpoint anyway
and your viewpoint Of life ia
general and happiness in par
ticular will be wonderfully
changed after you have taken
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
ESTABLISHED 1865.
De ls1oN 8. Of % MM1ss IoNER BLUE

BY Associated Press.1
CHARLESTON; WV !: jan; 81 -,
Fred 0: Blue, state tay, Commissioning,
and Sopmissiener III prohibition. CO.
d day aannounsed hIa ihterpretslt iea Sf
three phases 81 the Yost law, Z Which, Mi
wien 1T becomes effective, July i
Nd ndAYf, has ttosdo with the liqporSpro-
hibitory amendment AecordinsS to,
Blue no club shall keep on its prem ,ie ~
Uses intoxicating liquors Of any kind.
neither shall individual members Oh
nysclub keep on the premises liquor,
forstheir Individual use.
All express and other traasporta-
tion companies shall keep a complete.
record of the time and quantity of
liquor theyshandle and the names of
the consignorsIand the ,consignee, No
liquor shall be transported to or from
any point where transportation com.
ranies do not maintain anlagentgtoY
keep such records. Commissioner.
Bllfe also announced that no regula-
tionlswould be made,p permitting. distil-
leries to and sellliquors
except pure grain alcohol for medi.
cal and scientific purposes and wines.
for sacramentai spurpo To- BE sold
emily byidrpggistss i u Y s.
nj = ~ K 49, -
~ Is {, 4 s;;sss.
RRElKcF LsptIld /. =
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
.asons Annual Cele-
bration of St. John
The Baptist S Day

The Masonic order will turn
out in full reealia tomorrow
to have their annual thanks
giving sermon preached at
Campbell A. NJ. E. church by
Rev. Jas. Washington. This
will mean that all Masons in
the city in good standing will
participate and make the oc-
casion one to be honored and
appreciated by both laymen
and all fraternal brothers.
Denver feels proud of her
Masonic orders and appeals
10 the public to encourage the
brothers by lending their mo-
support and presence in the
Masonic way of making a
public acknowledgment of
Gods good to them and their
order.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
Prejudice on German Liner

Race prejudice was respon :
sible tor the Koenign Luise
sailing from Locus Point with
out Carl Murphy, an instruc-
tor in German at Howard
University. Washington.
The vessel is one of the 6n-
est of thh North German
Dlopd line. Mr.. Murphy has
planned to spend the summer
in study at one of the Ger
man universities. He bought
a ticket to Bremen. but was
after informed that he would
have to take his meals in the
smoker. He refused to be
Disseminated against and de-
manded that his ticket money
be refunded. He will prob
ably sail from New York the
latter part Of this month.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
Discriminators 10. be Prose.
cuted.

Albany. N. Y.-Attorney
General Carmody. a Demo-
crat, has sent letters to dis
trict attorneys in several coun-
ties asking that they immedi-
ately prosecute proprietors of
summer sesorts that have
placed advertisements in vio-
lation of the Levy Civil Rights
Law. which prohibits publica-
tion of the fact that a place or
public resort will refuse any
or all OF its Accommodations to
4 person on account of his
race. religion or color.
Several resorts are said to
have disregard .his provision
of the. Iaw. TAsssgAsAe ef-
forts Of the National Associa :
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People and other
agencies, numerous cases OF
violations of provisions of the
Levy law. especially in New
York City. have been brought
to the attention of the author:
it,es, and several convictions
have been secured
The law was passed during
the closing days of the Sulzer
administration and has been
in operation for some months.
1t was designed to forestall
the growing tendency to dis.
criminate against certain class
es of patrons who outside of
their race or creed. are other
desirable.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Self improvement & Social. for best
crochet and lace. Carnation Art. for
best ilet and satin Twentieth Cen
tury. for greatest variety and macram-
me. Pond Lily. for best cut work and
cross stitch. Taxa Art & Literary, for
best punch and drawn work.
The goth Century Art retained the
state banner for greatest variety of
work.
The S. l. & S. received the prize
for the largest amount of ways and
means money
Res oluti o n 8 were unanimously
adopted thanking the Progressive club
of Salt Lake for their hospitality and
the churches and people of Salt Lake
for the kind way in which they re-
ceived the delegates
committee was also appointed by
unanimous vote to draft resolutions
expressing the favor OF the convention
for prohibition and temperance.
The concert given Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church was rare treat
and the reception rendered the con-
ventfon Thursday evening. together
with a most delightful trip to Salt Air
given the convention by the Progress
sfve club. are pleasant features that
will ever hnger in the memories of
the delegates. We were 10th to leave
our western hostesses, but duty called
and We could but obey
On account Of the great distance, a
number Of delegates an presidents
were unable to attend. For this rea.
son = number of discussions and pa
pers were omitted and In my humble
opinion the convention was not up to
the standard OF past years. but the
musical selections were above par.
showing thoroughness in preparation
and q good taste in choice.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Six Negroes received de-
grees at the Tooth commence
ment of Columbia University
June 3, 1914. They were the
only representatives of the
race in the class numbering
2,ooo.
Those receiving the degree
of Master of Arts were Clay
ton F. A. French, A. B.. l.. B.,
L. M: Byron Armstrong, A.
B., Samuel E. Rose, A. B., b
D., and E. r. Bell. Ralph A.
Young A. B., received the de-
gree of M. d. and Willis N.
Higgins Ph. b. was given the
degree of B. S. and Higher
Diploma" IN teaching. MIR.
Higgins has been appointed
head of the department of
history and education at Phil
ander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark. and will take up
his duties in the fall.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

may have been said to Rev.
Smith about the church and
his work. He opened not his
mouth. but his ways and ac-
tions spoke in loud voices.
He is doing a great work.
God bless Rev. Smith in his
field of labor.
IT. MUSK
Cheyenne. Wyo.