davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

il TiSE cSi'WTY sSi'RT m Pro
RATE

H.; r Z, cs,STs ssY :s SaS e :s' ss g
IL ~ matter 81 Pie sns estate Of Henry
a Wheeler. drcessei
Or.lef 10 Rhow caus~ ON Petition for
Aeytgng!ns Of Real Estate.
- 0kle 9Th day o. May. a p. 1914.
rnSe the petition filed herein BY Nay
Whoelsr. rdSnInistrAtrlx of srld -.
srs 81 @i rs. s.s,: o. a. sns ssI
st4Ss ehereef. to.wtt:
~ ~ s. :Sss. ~ s 3; III * y S'. .s
llfSS ls1p south. II range nety.eix
1SSSsSSr with forty tssS SHARES 81 sHc
:sscs e "a Gam. 'ess c"sss Co.. q,
~ Dsspose Of providing suWds fer the
e1v0eee Of taxes. water assesesuenes
IR(5eSGS ci.lms for repstva and the
s:sss snI y ~ sfss'iS. . 2: ss .sS
q s ss, a." s M tie he heirs sS:sccs
~ 4 now nppe:rtns g the ccyrt
~ 0SSsmds esist for tks. mert9neisg
- AL ~ portion 81 said real estate
n)6W. there fore. q H. ordered BY the
~ s Hins III" wH:si Wheeler csi6 miesss.
~ lGG1Gas Whe are lsgstees 81 Sevls
q rid ssss!s: o snk ~ Sssrs Shsss 80
- D01eU o. ooty Oere teUu. ~ w
Ukp would inherit In esse 81 see
- q aid mental tncompetsnl -
n60esF t.sfore natd conrt ~ eee
55o0 Of aald coUrt IN ~ city
p Jonla. county aw4 ssnee eeesSs
~ 81 Ssil .day. then ana tAese
~ eauees tf eny eaere ~ Wy
IL "a sss12siS21 Nv WSssisss.' sS.isls:
= - nQSt96ge ~ veeoe - -
- = ~ IS ssssssss sS:aHa
$3.50 - !: -. 81 ,s =: =: ::
u 1;s!ss:ii. ss.s'se ~ Sc! g. 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

~ hearing Il oleux Pals. 8 D..
% ~ DroDossd a1vance = Hive stock
ratss vas beard Nav lssh. Seth and
slse. and thea a1jousssa V - com
plsted q Osavss. c.. - . date to
- fissd later. u ths meas ti6e the
rates have ~ susosa1e1 uaeii Jan.
sasy !. 1915. ~ raaroaAs were
saabls % conDlses tnsor Drssenta.
tsea q ~ - ~ olss8 Pals. and
wth Dreeahay tats . soaoss u days
nese q ~ poeves hsaslng. q which
dine ~ llve seoek lnteeese wtll also
psss'ss their ~ = ~ eass.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06


In the Lamar-Las Animas game.
played last Sunday at Lamar 1t the
end Of the sixth inning the score
vas 10 7 In favor Of Las Animaa
and at the urgent request OF Las
Antmas and asains. the protests Of
Lamar: Umpire Zimmerman called
the game TO allow Las Animas 70
catch the train for b one. The La
mar team Immediately filed protest
With Prssidsat Seymour HAIL. Who
has notified both teams that the bal
sAcs ef the game viii b. played the
next dine Las Animas plays ct La
mar. Ths regularly scheduled same
yin - Dlaysd and thsn ths Iast tftss
lnnings Of Sundays game viii ~
p,ayed innsdiassly aftssward. ~
l1eae Han aays that ~ tan u1ss
lnniags o. each scAsdussd gaoe nusl
- DlAyed unless TIE ,gans b seop-
~ Tor so0e othse reason than aefs-
y - catch . tsain. Les Aaiaas nay
tel that 4 b hssesAip % rsulain
over aieht 10 . dsy town. sueA q La
mar. bat asvsrthslsas thsy nuse pay
fall nins innings svsa u thsy Do
njss ~ saiooas (bsg pardoaD tsain.
ARKANaAG VALIleY LEAGUE
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

Memorial services we're Asld at The
Naval cemetery st 10 O'Clock .. =.
4 pata1lion ~ ssiless. hssdsd ~ ~
Mssins 0uasd go ~ basd. asssabl-
- q ths admlaistsatiea bulldlng anl
marched 70 he csmetssy vhsrs n.
=. U. Red. U. 3. n. delivered .
short address. introeuclns tks sDsak-
en- Of ~ nosning: Dlsesiet Astssnsy
Lanbrisht. Of Las Asinss; Tsthss
Dilly. Of II Juass ed nes. ". In
man. Of Las Anlnss. vDowoss Wees
strswa over ne graves asd . snall
flag placed o. sach eas. Thrss vol-
lsys wsrs thea fissd and saps were
sounded.
II tlss aftsrnoon. beglnning q I
o'clock. . carnival q sUeslss lnslu1-
isg Athlete eoatsses, basessll an1
ssasshoosing. we're inluloed h. ~
naklelle coetsses eoaslsee1 q:
oack Rses- oeAssff. flsue: rsan1-
|os6. seces1 LEVIN. ehls1.
ooeoa sal ~ haes q u1aan.
sirse; Dearasky. seeoel; Neuaniels.
ohlr1. u "a.
80 Raee.- Ksnnely. s1sse; Lev
IN. sseesl; xilpatsleh. th1e1.
poe-eaalsg Cseesse - 1Il1oe15looI.
fllse; ueouisv, ssssal; Me)oeoy:
y 49, svssts ~ M orlss ~
-. ocooG1 o. 81 ehls1 ~ = -
o1oa ~ vn1oh n. ~ mofD1v. ~.
6naat ee'>np ~. eDaael1e1o1 -
~ iu1ng oooossoD - 49,
6oot1l - ~ ~ = ~ ~.
l = - ~, noiu1ln1 49,:
~ ~ - 49, ~ ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

44ents wishinG 70 make The most
~ 1er Opportunity Tor musical
41saon had bettsr look for the
4yl4Nsr term 1t once. under Nj.
G rossmith. the ''official'' prc;
feaner Of music for Ii Iunta. Terms
Park House. laS
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

The. La Junta team lost tempo
rary possession Of the Arkansas
Valley Challenge Trophy to the local
team. II was \ close contest. the
scores being as follow:
LA JUNTA
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

SummAry-Three base htt: Buckley.
base On balls: OFF Dunlap !; of Starr
!. struck out: BY Starr >; by Dunlap
s. Double plays: Buckley TO Teter.
rmpirss. Ray and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
\ NEW DISEASE.

The Tdlkingmach fever.
which is sweeping over the country.
seems to have South Bend firmly in its
grip. nearly one-tenth of the popula-
ton being affected with either the
Victrolitis AmberOlitis, or GrafonOli-
It's phase OF the disease, which bids
fair to sweep the entire city, thus car
rying out the prediction Of DR.. c. w.
Copp. who nearly eight years ago in
the booklet entitled. South Bend
World Famed" stated that II would
eventually reach every home.
The great popularity about the dis
ease is that instead of being detri-
mental 10 mankind as the hOokworm,
IL apparently is just the opposite. IN
stead of causing a person TO show
symptoms OF mental and physical
sluggishness il creates an animation
Of mentality. cheerfulness Of dlspo-
sition and an awaking OF the facilities
that has caused its announcement by
the learned. Strange as il may seem.
instead OF combating the disease. pub
lie schools and great educational in
stitutions have taken hold and are
encouraging its pronunciation. and
even some OF the worlds greatest art
lists now attribute their success 10 an
attack OF the disease
This disease. like all others. needs
TO be treated by a specialist. and in
nate. for in Or. COpp il has one who
has indeed had a thorough training
in his profession. Established In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
THIRD YEAR OF
MARRIED LIFE.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNIiR.

'WANTED-A pleasant. well-Hght
cd furnished room in private apart
ment by lady living alone. References
R. y. pa"
Three times Helen read this adver.
tisement. then laid down the paper
and gazed Unseeingly out of the win
dow.
Why not? Why couldn't she? Why
had she never thought of this before
The spare room was never used eX-
room. And now while Warren was
away-why couldn't she take a room
Ter?
What easier way could there be to
help pay the expenses? And War
ren's letters were so vague about when
ne would return. He might be gone
"a couple of months longer. Why
shouldn't the room be rented during
that time?
Again she took up the paper and
re-read the advertisement. Then she
read several oShers, but they were all
gentlemen OF bachelors" or
couples" who were seeking rooms.
This was the only woman.
All that day Helen thought OF moth
ing else. Surely this was the solution
of her eager desire TO make some
money. Just what the room would be
worth she did not know. She search
cd through the columns OF rooms to
Jet" and so few rooms wanted" But
wOmanlike it was this point that final
iy decided her. The fact that II
might be difficult 10 secure a roomer
made il seem even more desirable.
After spelling several sheets OF
paper in VariOusiy worded attempts,
lIelen finally wrote out this answer:
- West -- St. New York.
Feb. 18th, 1912.
r. y. "a
/ have pleasant comfortably fur
nished room in a modern apartment
with all cOnveniences. Should you
care 10 see ii. would be glad to snow
il 20 you at any time. Very truly
yours, Mrs W. T.. Curtis,
phone - Riverside
Helen was not quite satisfied with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

while TO ask Helens permission. NO.
it's very shallow-that wouldn't hold
all my clothes But / suppose you d
put in a wardrobe"
"Oh, no; 1 Couldn't haven't any"
murmured Helen.
"Well, l suppose I could make this
do. I might put some books and a
curtain across that other door and
hang some things there. Now I'd
like to see the bathroom"
Helen flushed at the womans i'm
perative manner and silently led the
way to the end of the hall Mrs.
Morrison scrutinized the Immediately
clean bathroom and shot q shrewd
glance into the open doors of the din
ing and sitting room as she passed.
Now, what do you ask for this %
she demanded abruptly as she re-
entered the spare room.
Eight dollars" answered Helen
desperately, thinking she was putting
upon it prohibitive price.
Eight? Do you ask eight for so
small a room? I've seen lots Of them
at five"
"I shouldn't care 20 let it go for less
than eight" coldly.
We'll, l suppose one does have to
pay for cleanliness, and this is about
the only really clean place I've found.
Now how about breakfast Could /
make some arrangement TO get my
breakfast here?"
"Oh - no - no." hurriedly. II
couldn't think Of serving any meals. "
We'll, I'll Yet you know tomorrow
That's rather high for this room, but
it's clean and l rather think I'll take
it, Here's my card-Im the buyer
OF millinery at --'s. You can get
any references you want there
And before Helen could recover
from her surprise, she was gone with
a final:
IT think I'll take it. but I'll let you
know definitely tomorrow"
Helen came back TO the spare room
and sat down Imply on the bed. Eight
dollarsl She had not hoped To get
more than six, for there were many
advertised in the ito let" column as
low as three-fifty.
Eight dollars every week, How
much that would mean, This was not
the type of woman she would have
chosen for rOOmer-but should she
let that influence her? She had been
so desperately longing for some op-
portunity TO make money-tO keep her
from being so wholly dependent upon
Warren. And here was the opportu-
nifty, Could she refuse it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

This conservative walking costume
is made of white wool pOplin. The
skirt is a modified pegtop. with more
draping on one side than the other.
A broad fitted band of the ma
terial finishes the bottom. and where
the skirt fastens across the front
white ivOrine buttons with white silk
cord form the trimming.
The same bottom and cord trim
ming is used on the box coat with its
rounded fronts.
The white lawn blouse with its low
sailor collar shows below tiny bows
of sealing wax red velvet
This is the only touch of vivid col
or about the costume. as with it is
worn a black straw and white velvet
hat trimmed with the so-called wind
mill feather.
A black velvet neck band and black
jet ear rings can be worn with this
suit and they will add to its effective
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

ASTHMA SUFFERER FOR
20 YEARS is NOW WELL
Franklin. Ind. 2. r. No. 6.
December II. 1919

- am feeling fine. don't have the
asthma any more. ! hope every one
who has the asthma will use Natures
Creation. Il will help them. I have
= good appetite and sleep good. do
my housework and milk two COWS.
(Signed) Mrs. Mary Stilabower."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

Ms. Sulabower. who wrote the above
letteT-tthe original copy can be seen at
cur othcel-Suuered from asthma for %
years Al times DO was SO bad that she
could not get any sleep FOR weeks About
- years ago. she Began taking Natures
creation and started gaining at once.
Her appetite and sleep Improved and on
october Is. 1871, she wrote II feel like "a
new woman / hope Natures Creation
viii help others as 10 helped me-
Natures Creation has relieved hundreds
- eases % asthma and tuberculosis and.
no doubt. viii relieve YOU 90 you siLTer
from asthma or tuherCulosis-or the con
q iti0ns which lead 10 10 such as bron-
Chltis. impure blood and rundown system
lf a. an iutsrssted--or if .you aave friends
who aTe-by AT means send for Natures
creation booklet IN which you will fnd
informant concerning actual cases that
viii astonish you II - Illustrated BY
photos % some % those who have been
res.o red % health 10y this wonderful rem
sdy Write for free copy TODAY simply
addressing ~ l. URymann. AZ state
Life Blds. Indianapolis. IDd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

South Bend ten years and with five
years previous experience. he has un-
dOubte6ly had more experience in all
phases -Talkingmachinegi than
all the other practitioners com bined.
The services Of DR.. COpp can only be
had at the Music Shop, 22S 5. Michi-
gan ST. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

Try the Colise am Garage and Ma
chine Shop for machine repairs. Both
phones. Adv.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07

DIR. ]. l.. Proudfoot was a business Wis
itor to c. -a;tanooga Saturday.
Miss Lille Richardson Is visi.iu5 friends
ana relatives IN Chattanooga.
Superintendent Thompson vas home
over Sunday with his family.
Mrs. DIR. Arrants of Decatur was visiting
Mrs. S. W. Reed last week.
Miss Fannie McKeldin is spending the
week with relatives in Knoxville.
Miss Cora Boyd of Chattanooga is the
guest of Miss Marguerite Dobson this week.
ST. Gettys and Miss Bette Bridges OF
Sanford attended the funeral OF Frank
Cooke today.
Mrs. T. E. Moody and little daughter,
Miss Grey, have returned from weeks
visit with Mrs. R. C. Kefauver in Madison
vile.
Misses Kate Dodson and Gladys Moody
returned the first of the week from Madison
vile where they had been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curn Nichols of Polk
county spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Stephenson.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
ETOWAH EVENTS.

Miss Lucille Green of Chattanooga is
here on a visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Dexter Perry of Meadow, Tenn. re-
mains the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. +.
Stone.
Mrs. Sam W. Martin and mother, Mrs.
E. NJ. Jay. have returned from an extended
stay in Knoxville.
Mrs. John Tummins and children left
Saturday for a visit to relatives and friends
in Corbin and Lebanon Junction Ky.
Miss Maud Green, after pleasant visit
here with relatives and friends, returned to
her home in Chattanooga Saturday.
Slant Dodson, of Riceville, was here Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Spaulding and chill
dren visited friends in Knoxville this week
R. B. Baker and Otha Baker left friday
for a visit to relatives and friends in Sewer
VILE
Miss Gertrude Cheek, after a pleasant
visit to friends here, returned to her home
in Frankfort, KY, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. D. Bevan left Saturday for
a three weeks visit to relatives and friends
in Tullahoma and Nashville.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths ComPan.
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription IS
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
It is a gem of calendar-making. The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.

From the Blue Ridge Summit
Sam Millsaps, of Copperhill spent Sun
day afternoon here.
Col. Ed Adams of Copperhill was here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cook, of Copperhill
spent Sunday here.
Miss Weltha Thomas, of Copperhill, is
the guest of Miss Elsie Thomas, OF tins
place.
Grover Cochran, formerly of this place,
who has been in the U. S. Navy for some
time, came in Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chastain returned to
their home, at Swan, last Saturday, from
their wedding tour of three weeks to dit
ferent parts of the country.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
JACKSONVILLE MELANGE.

From the jacksonville Tribune
Geo W. Ray way here Tuesday from
Vonore
Mrs. J. B. Pennington spent Tuesday
visiting in Cudger.
C. C. Parks is attending Circuit court in
Ducktown this week.
Jena Johnson and Marie Lowrey were
visiting at Kizer first of the week.
Harley Lunsford and family went Satur-
day to visit Mr. Lunsfords father near
Niota.
Messrs. John r. Sheets, Pryor Watson
and Vim. Lamberts were in Vonore Tues
day evening.
Mrs. S. L. Browning was very sick first
of the week, but is on the road to recovery
at this time.
Madisonville and Athens colored base
ball teams crossed bats at this place Satur-
day evening.
T. A. Royalston and family made a fly
ing trip up from Etowah to this place Sun
day evening
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From tho Athens Athenian

From the Athens Ahenan.
Dr. Carl Rogers of Etowah was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Nena Hornsby is visiting relatives
in Knoxville.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07

Read the Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15
Are They Inefficient Neglectors Of Duty?

Think mdIMhwMm @wmhmwhm HmHh MhHma aRm~ cmyMa M were @m and Mam& mt
H@mangh ANYONE pdma phmd h@mp%M MM mbHem rd mMgm mm @ so wide dM truth (Which
ydpwmt @m@ more agh hmm@ hm M@ Mmma statement wMummM facts hMhmWt meP@sHm
bmdH@ y@ @sh aM SgM never inspected %Mm mydM @@m w& hMBa mm aha @M acting my @m
MTy@dm@~ wmmhmmMm m@df mwmym mmmd@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M@w@ @a positions dbM responsibilities adHm
rWdhSpr @g ma constructor dMw public mmp WMM mmh@@h mmMMm mKmmmmwv
@""mM% M@Mr"&w mp weh@M kM@@m Emr@w %ymmhmd
TppedP @Cmy wa wd @MhM r ma ddk T@mgwmmAw neither election awMmmmtam meomM
eM%A%% wh"wm mp"mEaM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OmM~y hmMaa comparison 18th rdd &mkd %@o counties m
a"rn% dM na~dM efficiency four @ odbh @ selected the ordinary way 1T MA BE ASRNGBT Bite INFORMATION
TMRs STRONG SwEA STTorEG NMMYB IT AETT THAT NO ONW IN THE STATE FA LIKE vAuAm HHs
hwAT TAX RATE MORGAN SHOW ssRKnGA MCoRDW OF ECONOMY TE OTHAS OF OVER COUNTY Even mdHgAnap
TP@C hnw@ Mr. Strong m@ d@W BNKP HBS STATEMENT WITH KE DME ToPWEmH ECMNrDooA ALL
"NnMm% %h hm~ condition four tM affairs The @Mk without @mmm @m investigation Mm fact Mw dmMh hmommm
Mr@@ calls" attention hM hpMh@ wMgtay hh mwhh M@ eHa wmMm m@ M@mw whether the favorable mhwmMom
"~mmmm%s and" the EVENT. Incompetence H@ emM&mh dtm wdmmc be hnw villa MmHM defeat dw @dawu
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km%hs%Th@pM wm~e aRhh @t@ the charges Mh mhmd
Mrr@Sm Investigations thndh mM@ umGm hh mMdmM mmwH Iii bh Mb the d amaksm
acknowledgements Hp~hw mthkmwh mh Teae mmdhh of but mMmM The wtm dMm mwM
ae"s~d punish Md@W wmhM mhkk~nT mbnHn M~whnudd official uMmkmhH
M@Hetm @MhH hshh favorable mMmM H neither MMm Defend mMdMmw rm%mm
"%%% "v@ L"w%w% k% tina" v%~h wrongful %m% u%mh~ Tswm mwm mM careful attention
to the hdd cye commissioners who were am@ a@dd disqualification not taxpayer mdb protest against mmm mnm
acknowledgement ah a@mmw was nmd@M just such things h made That record @ neither mmamymrh mh mt m
bmm@ @Mmhgh hma away HMmd ea taxpayer Mm@ m M hmp Observation-Disclosures Run.namre
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great DISSATISFACTION @Mh@@P@ Mhm@k@ TyhH@y Hamntm Gphh
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-09-11

the purpose above stated. 1t
should be adopted for the follow
ing reasons;
First-Roads can not be made
and maintained without money.
The constitution, as it now stands
does not provide for levy in
road districts for road purposes.
This amendment provides a sim
pie, direct way of raising the
money and places the burden
upon the taxpayer in the dis
trict in proportion to the amount
of property he owns in said dis.
trict.
Secopd--It places the matter of
raising money for road purposes
and the matter Of making and
maintaining the roads in the dis
tricts absolutely in the hands Of
the people in the district. In
other words, it gives the people
OF the district the right to attend
to their own affairs in the matter
of building reads. If this
amendment is adopted the people
of each road district will 5e Civ
en- the right to elect their road
overseers and to transact their
road matters much in the same
way the school districts transact
their school matters.
OPPOSING ARGUMENT.
The reasons given by the op-
ponents of Amendment No. 6,
why it should be voted down, are
as follows:
This amendment ought not to
be adopted because itcreates new
and additional ways of levying
faxes. The constitution as it is
affords ample means for raising
taxes for all necessary and legili-
mate purposes. Just because
good roads are sood thing is no
good reason for going "hog wild"
on the subject. Too much mon
ey now raised in the name of
good roads goes into road over
seers' and others pockets in
stead Of on the roads. We al
ready have too many road laws.
Let us cut off some of the ex-
penses for inspecting" this, that !
and the other and add the money |
thus saved to the automobile reg
istration fees for building roads
with funds raised by the state.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-09-11
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
AMENDMENT NO, 6,

The champions of, Amendment
No. 8 give the following reasons
why the measure. should be
adopted
Road districts should have the
authority to obtain money by a
direct levy upon the properly in
the district for the purpose of
making, improving and main.
taining the reads in the district.
AmenamentNo. s seeks to con.
fer upon each road district in the
state the auth9fity to accomplish
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-09-11
Conference Of NJ. E. Church,
South, Pledges $4,000 to
Central at Fayette.
APPLE GROWERS ORGANIZE
orehardists Of Southwest Missouri
Lay Plans TO Eliminate the
Commission Merchants.

Educational night at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, annual con,
ference at St Joseph resulted In the
raising OF $4,000 for Ceatral College
at Fayette, Clergymen delegates gave
their notes for the amounts sub
scribed, the money to be raised by
their congregations upon their return,
The money was raised following an
address by Bishop f. II. Hendrix, Tor
merly president of the college. The
present president, Or, Paul II. Lind,
had charge Of the raising the money,
The afternoon was given over to a
temperance rally under the direction
OF w. G. Shupe Of St. Louis, state
superintendent OF the Anti.Saluon
league.