davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
For One Dealer

year single 5000 Overland dealer
takes in the same period.
If you think this for these
figures will mean something to you.
1t certainly is reasonable assume that we
must be giving for less money than any
other manufacturer in the business.
If we not, could hardly be doing the
largest business.
That's sound logic
If you will just take the time to make few
specification comparisons you will find the cost of
the Overland 3O less than that of any other sim
lar car made.
See the 1914 Overland today Phone our
dealer.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

* response ~ the requests Of ma"y
OF its members. TIE National t"li}1i
Motor cycle Club iaans 70 h9ld q
climbing contest on MAYORS hl'l.
Suaeoe;i-t February - This Witi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
WALK FOR PLEASURE.
''D-s" Club ON Hikes to All Towns
Near -Opeka.

Sob" walking club composed of
State Journal employees, closed the
season with a trip to st. Marys last
Saturday night. During the summer
and early fall the DDS" has covered
much territory, walking out Saturday
nights and coming back Sunday morn
ing. They have been to all towns
within a radius of twenty miles. The
members of the club are: Ralph
Davis, Rowland Seymore. James
Hesse, Sidney linn and James Euwer.
The bunch" has been to Wakarusa,
Silver Lake, Perry, Hoyt. Meriden, St.
Marys and all points between Topeka
and these towns. ''Sid'' linn is the
champion walker of the club, having
made all these trips on foot. while the
other members except Jimmie Euwer
rode bicycles. Euwer is not eligible
for the championship because he miss
ed couple of hikes.
On these weekly junkets the bunch
has camped on railway right Of ways.
in straw stacks, on baseball fields, in
city parks, and at Perry the city mar
shall offered to let them sleep in the
city lookup. The offer was declined
with thanks. The members of ''D-5''
carry their own eats besides blank
cts and canteens, and fortunately are
not dependent on the resources of the
towns they visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
Boys of Fighting Twentieth to
Hold Two Days Reunion.
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Thursday and Friday.
OVER $50 VETERANS C0MING
Will Again Swim the Bagbag
at Y. M. C.. A. Pool.
Capt. BOltwOOd, Oldest Man In
Regiment, to Attend.

More than a hundred and fifty vet
Grams of almost as many battles and
skirmishes in the Philippine islands
will arrive in Topeka tomorrow MORN
of the Twentieth Kansas volunteer
regiment, better known throughout the
land as the Fighting Twentieth"
Since the Philippine war time has
thinned the ranks Of the fighting regt-
ment. but to paraphrase Col. e. C.
Little:
There's lads who crossed the Tulia-
han and fought at Malabon.
And chased the Tagal bolos through
the jungies of Luzon;
By yonder dark-stained blouses and
dusty suits of brown
The Tragedy men from Kansas again
have come to town."
Thursday morning will be mostly
devoted to the registration of the vet
Grams. Dinner will be served at noon
at the Y. M. c. A. A short talk will
be made by John Dawson, attorney
general
In the afternoon the survivors of
the regiment will hold meetings and
talk over the days in the Philippines.
The defense of Malolos and incidents
of Caloocan and Calumpit will be re-
vived.
Concert for Them.
Early in the evening the veterans
Will attend concert given by the
Second Regiment band at the armory
on jackson street. Immediately after
the concert they will march in a body
10 the Iris theater. where a special
program has been prepared for them.
FRIDAY morning at o'clock a troll
ley ride over the city has been ar
ranged. The veterans will visit Gage
park. Washburn college and other
points of interest.
! AT 10 o'clock the veterans will
march in a body to the Memorial
building where they will view the reg
mental flag. Again, to quote Colonel
Little:
AT Guiguinto's fiercest battle Won fac
in honor flew;
what roaring rifles held it, all Lunas'
army knew;
And high it swung DER Caloocan. Bag
Bag and Marilao-
Ihose raggedy Pops from Kansas.
lore God they're heroes now
Auditorium Feature.
From the Memorial building the
veterans Will march to the Auditorium
| where a special patriotic concert will
be given by Prof. Dwight Seymour.
| AT noon a regulations army dinner
Will be served at the armory. In the
afternoon the veterans will attend the
Novelty theater.
| At 4:3O O'Clock the boys will be the
guests OF the Y. M. c. A. In the bis
swimming pool the swimming of the
Bag Bag river will be re-enacted nv
the boys of the Fighting Twentieth. !:
In the evening supper will be served
| at the armory. A business meeting
will be held at which officers for the
coming year will be elected. After
the meeting a smoker" held at the
armory will wind I'D the two dave
program.
Officers of the regiment who will
be present at the meeting include
| Col. e. c. Little, Col. Wilder Metca l,
and Captain Edwin Boltwood of OF.
tawa. Captain Boltwood is the old.
est man OF the regiment and was 8
| veteran of the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

America and has done concert work
as well as teaching.
Miss Marlkle is his pupil who also
has done concert singing.
The program opened with q num-
Der from The Creation by Haydn.
Schubert, and two other songs making
up the group. '"The Monotone" by
Cornelius. and Am Meer," by Schu-
bert. were especially appreciated by
the audience.
Mr.. Lawless had two grand opera
numbers. one from Reginella. by
Bragg, and one from Pagliacci, by
in a duet from Madame Butterfly. A
group of short songs was made by OF
Requiem. by Homer; Spirit Flower. by
Upton, The Moon Drops Low, by Cad
man. and Love Have Won You. by
Ronald. Mr.. Lawless received a num-
Der of encores and his reception was
very favorable. The soft tones in his
voice are particularly pleasing, and
his handling Of them quite remark
able, and he sings the high falsetto
notes beautifully.
The soprano numbers by Mr.. Law
less assistant, comprised a Dvorak
and Rubenstein number, group OF
short English songs. Down in the For
est, Deep Footed Snow, Lift Up Thine
Myerbeer's opera. "Dinorah." and took
the soprano par. Ia the Butterfly num-
Der. She also sang some encore num-
bers. Her voice il a high soprano
and her songs were nearly all highly
embellished. Her trills are especially
good, clear, even and bird-like.
Miss Katherine Wood played some
pipe organ numbers and a piano solo
and Miss Shackleford played the
singers acCOmDanimentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
RECITAL OF MERIT.
Topeka Hears New Instructors at
Bethany College.

An audience that filled the First
Methodist church listened to a recital
Tuesday night given by Mr.. Lawless.
Miss Mabel Markle, Miss Katherine
Wood and Miss Gertrude Shackleford.
Mr.. Lawless and Miss Markle have
lately come to Topeka, Mr.. Lawless
to be at the head Of the department
of music in the College of the Sisters
Of Bethany, and Miss Markle to be the
resident teacher of voice in the college.
The audience was much interested
in the program, for it introduced a
new teacher whom local students,
teachers and others who are interested
in music, have been anxious to hear,
since his coming was first announced.
He has studied both in Europe and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
o. 8. Sartin Says Progressives
Have Enjoyed ! Great Period.
Six Moose Squadrons Stumped
the State in Seven Days.
Noted Evangelist Pleads Cause
of MurdOck and Allen
Candidates Make Three to Ten
Speeches Daily.

Speaking of. the political situation
in Kansas today. U. 8. Sartin, state
chairman Of the Progressive party.
said that the last week had been a
great period for the Progressives-
I'VE had six different sQuadrons on
the stump and their receptions were
better than we could have possibly
hoped for Sartin said. Murdoch
and Allen have been campaigning as
no two men ever campaigned before.
Each made from three to ten speeches
every day. Mrs. Agnes Riddle of Col
orado and Miss Helen Eacker of Kan
sas put in a busy week through GEN.
trail Kansas"
DIR. Nusbaum Aids.
DIR. Cyrus S. Nusbaum, the noted
evangelist and lecturer. has gone into
the thick OF the fray for Allen and
Murdoch and says he will speak twice
each day until election. DIR. Nusbaum
is one of the best known men in the
state. He said today that there was
steady and very perceptible drift in
sentiment toward the Progressive side
of the contest.
DR.. Nusbaum is campaigning this
week in the Fifth district. Carr
Taylor, candidate for attorney gener-
al, and s. C. Price, candidate for ir-
rigation commissioner, are speaking
in the Sixth and Seventh congression-
al districts. Miss Helen Eacker, cav
didate for state auditor, is in the
Fifth and First districts.
Allen in Third.
ALLEN is giving OratiOns in the third
while Murdoch is SCATTERING the idols
in the First district" said Mr.. Sartin.
Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy keeps her
two opponents jumping sideways in the
Sixth district while Sheffield ingalls, is
reading re din eth, the rolf call on Dan Anthony
Brady is after Taggart in the Sec
ond. Phil p. Campbell has discovered
that his crown is to be lifted by G..
e. Bertch of Pittsburg. N. d. Welty
is making Progressive votes every day
in the Fourth district while Senator
Loring Trott is keeping Calderhead SO
busy In the Fifth district that he has not
had time to bait the Germans for their
votes for more than three weeks. Char
lie Davidson is making a runaway race
of it in the Eighth district.
For twenty-five years / have heard
that any politician, who was compelled
to resort to affidavits to bolster up
his cause, was on the downgrade and
sure Of defeat. : Capper's campaign
reached t1.a: Duarfle affidavit stage last
week. From now on apparently, Mr..
Capper Is going have his supporters
sign and swear to a statement, pledg-
Ing. their most loyal fidelity to the Re
publican candidate, for Governor in
order to hold them in line, until cleo
dnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

Hes a self-made man." II know. a
surely made mistake In not consuAt.s.e
an expert."-Detrott Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

the CI6TNeSC ana ECOUOMlC<1l
Grocery Buyers. Those who are
striving to live within their in
come. Just give us a fair trial.
FREE DELIVERY.
Thursday Specials
Hams, fancy quality, sugar
cured, half or whole ham,
lb. .17Af
Cranberries, good, quart. Sc
Honey, fine quality. rack. .1!f
Potatoes-fancy, new Kaw
valley, go lbs. to the bus. 65f
Cookies, fine assortment, Id lie
Table Syrup, No. 10 can,
"called gallon" fine
quality, can .............3 DOC
Flour, "The Regal, makes
extra, fine bread, AZ 10. On
sack .$l.39
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan,
hand picked, a lbs. 49,. .z5f
Rice, fancy whole grain, a lb.z5e
Smoked Ham, sliced Id. -. z5f
Cheese, white Wisconsin, Id. 1Sc
Dill Pickles, zoe size, doz. lie
Other Items
Mackere1. fine new. about 1 ID.
weight 49,. 10y
Coffee Fresh Roasted. soc val. lb. 23c
Pancake Flour. fresh goods. 3 pkg. 2oc
palxed Beans, No. can. each ..Oc
Raking Powder. 25-oz. can ......1oc
Baking Chocolate. " ID. cake ...1oc
Pulverized Sugar. lb. ........ A"o
peas. Corn and Baked Beans.
Ivory Soap, 1O-cent bars. - ior loo
Fresh Seeded Raisins. per pkg. 1Oc
Mixed Candy, good quality. ID. :. 1oc
cornHakes, Monarch. the finest
quality, 1Oc pkgs.. ...'.S AoF Aoo
olives. short quart jars. -S4c
Counound. b-st quality. lib. .1Oc
Salmon. choice oily. red. nne ma
vor: 6 tall cans. .........'' %A'VO
Rutterine, pound 22Ac, 2Oc. 171sc' loo
putter best Creamery. plain wrap
per lb. ...... ...' '"-S
wheat Germ, good as Cream OF
Wheat. at about " the COST
6-pound sack ..........' '~"c
Cigars. "Cubanos," made in To-
peka ............... -. %
Matches. sc pkgs. ..S Ior iVc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

his appeaxance at the city jail n an
Intoxicated condition and was fined
SO. which he paid with ease. A.
$40 O'Clock this morning. Detective
Con and Ohicer Bryant took him to
jail again and he will face q charge
OF drunkenness In court again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

J. S. Miglario, a farmer. was ar
rested three times this week on charge
of drunkenness. Miglario was first
arrested Sunday afternoon and put up
a SO cash bond for his appearance in
police court. He failed to appear.
Tuesday afternoon he again presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
POLICE. JOTTINGS.
Topeka Sleuth Details Assistant to Ar
rest Druggist.

Sam Jones, Topeka patrolman,
and young Topeka cOlored man were
the causes of the arrest of Roy Shoaf,
a druggist at Tenth and Morris ave-
nue., this morning. The officer de-
tailed the co1ored boy to buy some to-
bacco. The youth was a big fellow
and looked to be several years beyond
the 21-year-o1d limit, ShOaf says. The
latter was filling prescriptions when
the fellow entered and asked for some
tobacco. Not knowing that he was
violating the law, Shoaf sold him what
rushed Officer Jones and arrested the
druggist. He appeared at the police
station later and will be tried this
week.
Three professional "newsies' ap-
peared in Topeka Tuesday to sell pa
pers on the streets. Having lusty
voices. they cried their papers with
considerable lung power on Kansas
avenue in the afternoon. An Officer
walked up to them and said he was
going to arrest them for disturbing
the peace. 1t .unnerved the policeman
to have industrious young fellows
earning their own living, to shout II
an ungentle manner on his beat. He
did not, however, carry out his threat
but frightened the newsboys. CHEZ
Ross does not know what officer dis
liked the manner of selling papers
There IL no city ordinance that for
bids any person from calling his wares
in a voice that can be heard for sew.
eral yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

Oscar Brown was arrested last
night by Officers Douglas and Pink
ston and fined $40 In court this morn
ing for being drunk. Lottie Sneed
was later arrested by the same officers,
but she has not been tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
STEWART HIGH MAN.
Springer Breaks 81 Straight at Tues.
days GUN Club Shoof.

At the weekly shoot OF the. Topeka
Gun club. held Tuesday afternoon.
Stewart made high score of As out of
q possible SO and Springer was q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
We Strive To
Please

the Earnest and Economical
Grocery Buyers. Those who are
striving to live within their in
come. Just give us fair trial.
FREE DELIVERY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart

The lecture on "The Moon
light Schools given by Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, at the
Eastern State Normal on Mon
day evening, was one of the
most interesting and we'll deliver
ed we have heard in many
months. Mrs. Wilson is a bril-
liant speaker and combines with
it a most charming personality.
She won all hearts and on every
side. were heard expressions of
praise for the great work she
has done for the advancement
and uplift of the people of her
county. The speaker was intro
duced by President ]. G. Crabbe
in a very complimentary manner
and at the conclusion of her ad.
dress, many of the audienc went
forward to meet her and congrat-
ulate her, on the success of her
undertaking.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

Sunday and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Oldham who returned with
them to Richmond to spend few days.
Mr.. F. ]. Yeager has been Seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Miss Virginia Leete spent several days
in Irvine with her father. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Stone are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a fine
son on Friday morning.
Mrs. Joe Shearer and daughter Miss
Mary Elizabeth have returned to their
home after visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. DR.. Bennett leaves this week for
Florida to visit her son.
Mrs. D. L. Cobb was in Lexington the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons went to
Lexington to see Joseph and His Breth-
rem"
Judge A. r. Burnam was in Beattyville
several days last week on legal business.
Mr.. T. C. Vaughn was in Beattyville Fri
day on business.
Mr.. Hart Perry passed the examination
of the State Medical Board with high hon
ors on last Friday. Hart is one OF oul
most popular and promising young mer
and we congratulate him heartily.
Mr.. Weber Hamilton, Mrs. Mckee
Miss Lydia Mckee and Misses Mayme anc
Lille Campbell attended the performance
at the Ben Ali last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Masters, of Red House
are being heartily congratulated over thu
arrival of new daughter.
Mr. ]. A. West who has been employed
by the L. & N. at this place is spending
few days with his parents at Stanford be
fore leaving for Alabama where he expect
to locate.
Capt. ]. L. Higgins was delegate to tn
Presbytery which held its Spring Sessio
at Stanford last week..
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Oxford Quartet

What is said by competent
critics to be one of the finest
musical numbers of the season
was heard at the Normal School
on Saturday evening. This was
the Oxford Quartet.
The pianist was a rarely skilled
performer and charmed an APP
preciative audience with his play
ing: the singers were all artists
of equal ability and proved their
versatile talents in the fine rem
dering of the Mikado. tits hoped
these delightful singers will again
visit Richmond.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Death of Mrs. Myers

Mrs. w. E. Myers, a most esti-
mable woman of this city, died
last Friday morning at an early
hour. She was born October 9,
1916 in Lincoln county. She was
the daughter of Owen and Mary
Parrish deceased. Her husband
and three children, Smith Myers,
of St. Louis, Joe Myers, of Louis
vile, and Mrs. A. H. Nance, of
Ludlow, survive her. She also
left three sisters, Mrs. FeTell and
Mrs. Pattie Chenault, of this city,
and Mary Wood, of Missouri, and
two brothers, Messrs. Pate and
P. Parrish. Mrs. Myers was a
very lovable woman and was
a consistent member of the Meth
odist church, in which work she
always took the greatest of inter
est. A cOlncldent OF her death
is, that it occurred on the "a
birthday of her husband, and also
the house and all its contents OF
her brother Pate Parrish, near
Crab Orchard, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on the night OF
her death. The funeral was
preached Saturday afternoon at
the Methodist church by Rev.
B. c. Horton, who spoke very
feelingly of her beautiful and
consistent life. Her intermeni
was in the Richmond cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Death of Mr.. Parks

News has reached here of the
death of Mr.. Sumner Parks, which
occurred in Kansas City, Mo-, on
April IL, of tuberculosis. Mr..
Parks was born and reared in this
county, and was a son of Mr..
JOSHUA D. Parks, formerly one of
the wealthy men of Madison.
He is a nephew of Mr.. Geo. w.
Parks, who lives near town and
is related to the families by that
name through the county. Mr..
Parks is survived by wife who
was a Miss Long, of Kansas City
and by two children.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Died in Cincinnati

Mr.. David O'Neil, son of our
fellow townsman Tim ONeil,
who went to Cincinnati to under
go an operation, died from the
effects of the same, and was
brought home last Sunday morn
ing. Arrangements for the fun.
eral have not been made as we sc
to press.
Young O'Neil made a game
fight for life. Much sympathy is
felt for the family.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

Miss Tommie Cole Covington entertain
ed the Five Hundred Club in lovely Easter
fashion on the afternoon of 18th inst.
There were four tables used in the
games and several guests besides the club
members were present.
Miss Ellen Miller won the trophy and
Miss Matte Russll White the BOBBY.
The tally cards were cunning little rab-
bits, while easter lilies filled with bonbons
were given as souvenirs. A delicious
lunch consisting of fruit salad, hot rolls
potato chips and mint ice was served after
the games
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

Sunday morning at the Meth
odist Church the sacrament of
the Lords supper will occupy the
morning hour. The full ritual will
be used. A cordial invitation to
all our members and friends.
Subject Sunday evening: What
are, and How Can we use Forces
for Better Things"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

DR.. McMurtry, of Louisville,
will deliver the address and di-
plomas to the graduating class at
the Lancaster High School May
81.
DR.. McMurtry at one time lived
in this city, and had an office in
the old Holloway building, cor
ner of Second and Main streets.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Cynthiana Won

The Cynthiana basket ball
team came over and walloped
the Normal team on Saturday to
the tune ofzthree to nothing. But
they can't do it again. Come
over and try it boys.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
MRS. KELLOGG'S BRIDGE

Mrs. M. c. Kellogg entertained the Mar.
ried Ladies Bridge on Friday afternoon at
half past two.
A pretty three-course lunch was served
and the prize, beautiful work bag of yell
low Persian silk was awarded Miss MolIie
Fife.
Beside the club members there were
present: Mrs. Jas w. Caperton and daueh-
ter, Miss Jamie; Mrs. McGaughey, Mrs.
Tying. Mrs. Stockton and Miss Jane D.
@ g @
Mrs. Murrison Dunn entertained the
French Mission Circle very pleasantly on
Monday afternoon. An intermission pro.
eramme was given after which refresh.
ments were served.
g @ g
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey was hostess of the
Young Ladies Bridge Club on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. R. Denny will entertain the
Nullo Club on Wednesday afternoon al
her home on Brock Avenue.
6 G g
NULLO CLUB
Mrs. D. L. Cobb entertained the Mule
Club on the afternoon of the 18th inst, a
her home in Burnamwood.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21

The Christian church at San
Antonio, Tex, has presented DR..
Mcclellan with a new five pas
senger automobile as an appreci-
alton Of his faithful service.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Killed Near Winchester

Mr.. Sam Smith, formerly of
this county, was killed near Win
chester last Friday by blasting
powder on the L. 6. N. Railroad.
He is survived by three children.
His wife died about a year ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
APOLLO CLUB

Miss Mary Katherine Jasper entertained
the Apollo Club very delightfully."- the past
week at which time the following officers
were elected: President, Miss Isabelle Ben
nett; Vice-President, Miss Louise Mckee;
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth SaIlee; Treasur.
er, Miss Gladys Smith.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Mrs. Burman Will Rebuild

Mrs. E. Tut Burnam is arran-
ing to erect d handsome $4,000
residence on the site of the one
recently destroyed by fire, on
Lancaster Avenue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
THE CHARITY BALL

Notwithstanding the inclement evening
the Charity Ball was success
The ladies in charge had spared no pains
to make the hall pretty and attractive.
In the center of the room palms an
ferns were effectively used and here the
musicians were placed.
The dressing was handsome, the music
fine and near the hour of midnight de-
Iightful sandwiches and hot coffee were
served.
The sum of $50 was realized for the in
irmary, and much credit is due the follow
ing ladies who launched the enterprise and
Others who acted as Patronesses: Mrs.
Jas Burnam, Mrs. Eugene Walker, Miss
Helen Bennett, Mrs. J. w. Capertone, Mrs.
Jas Neale, Mrs. ShackIeford.
g g g
Miss Belle H. Bennett, of this city pres
ident of the. Women's Missionary Council,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
in session at Fort Worth, Texas. advocated
the division of the Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary fields with separate officials to dir.
ect the work in each. If the division is
approved by the council, the general con.
ference of the church to be held in Okla.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-21
Church Notes

Rev. E. B. Barnes is holding a
series of meetings in Tennessee.
During his absence Rev. c. K.
Marshall will occupy the pulpit.