davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-27
A DELICIOUS SALAD.
D1NNET, ME l .
s Finger Rolls.
Vegetable Soup. 5H3
Broiled Steak and Fried Potatoes.
Carrots a la Cyranb. I8a
Green Pepper and Potatl Salad.
Bread and Date Pudding.
Green Pepper and Potato Salad.

Green Pepper and Potato Salad.
TAKE three or four potatoes left
over from the day before. Add
one Spanish onion and chop fine.
Slice cr0ssWise Oh lettuce leaves one
green pepper so it makes large rings.
Fill with the potatoes and onions.
Make a rich mayonnaise crossing and
mix well. Keep cold until ready to
serve.
Rice With Watercress.
Boil one cupful rice in sailed water
until tender. Let steam for five min
utes. Meantime wash, dry and break
two punches Of watercress. Fry the
Watercress until crisp in a tablespoon
full of butter. Arrange with rice in a
deep dish with alternate layers with
rice on top and bottom. Scatter grated
cheese on the top layer.
Macaron Pancakes.
Boil the macaroni in salt water and
place in sieve to drain. Cut into
small pieces. Mix it with four eggs
and make thin pancakes Of this mix
ture.
Carrots a la Cyrano.
To have the carrots tender use young
sweet carrots. These should be scrap,
ed and boiled until soft. They are
then cut lengthwise in halves. Dip in
thickest honey and place in baking
dish. Cover the bottom with olive oil
Sprinkle with grated cheese and salt
Place in a hot oven and brown over fol
fifteen minutes
Chocolate Pudding.
Mix six eggs and seven tablespoon
fuls sugar and beat until they are
creamy. Add one-half cake chocolate
, dissolved in one-half cupful boiling wa
ter. Dissolve one-half package gelatir
in one-half cupful lukewarm water
and add to mixture. Beat the white!
of the eggs to stiff froth and mi,
carefully Grease the form with OF
and set to cool for three hours.
Bread Date Pudding.
Grease pan with butter. Take a laye
of breadcrumbs. then layer, OF dates
then of breadcrumbs. Beat the yol,1
of four eggs into a quart Of milk so i
is rather thick. Sweeten to taste. Pu
some Of this over bread Whip in tn
milk ana pour over the bread an,
dates. Flavor with vanilla and bak
like custard pie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-27
Fossils.

Fossils are the remains and relics
of plants and animals found in rocks.
They may consist Of the harder
parts of animals and plants or may
be the casts of such remains, or foot
marks or tracks which have been
covered up. A fossil tree uncovered
in the coal fields of Nova Scotia is
twenty-five feet high and four feet
in diameter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-27
Fall Fashion Rules.

Fashion has sent forth her edict
on 1915 fall styles.
Through the Fashion Art league
of America friend and counsler to
well dressed American women, she
has sent the following proclamation
to dressmakers throughout the coun-
try. These are the rules you should
paste in your hat, or IN your vanity
case before you buy your fall outfit.
Waistline- Normal, that is in the
place nature intended it to be.
Skirt length-Three to six inches
from floor.
Skirt width-At least five yards.
Sleeves-Long for day wear This
is imperative; the short sleeved
blouse is quite out of it.
Separate coats-Full length.
| Princess gowns-In high favor; all
the smart gowns will be buttoned up
the back.
Orchard and Garden Notes.
Straight garden or orchard rows
give a better appearance and are
easier to cultivate
These long evenings are good times
to plan next years garden and to
study better methods.
Hoe all grass and weeds away from
the trunks Of trees. This will de-
stroy winter home for mice.
Prune grape vines as soon as the
leaves drop. They should be laid
down before the ground freezes solid.
Bittersweet makes a fairly good
hedge when carefully trained over a
fence or wall. It's orange-colored
fruit adds greatly to its attractive
ness in autumn.
The cockspur thorn, or Crataegus,
makes a good hedge or specimen
plant. Its long hard thorns will
prevent the passage of both man and
beast, if it is closely planted.
| Did you notice the high coloring of
the Virginia creeper this season? 1t
is "a splendid thing for autumn color
on a brick or stone wall or when
grown over an old tree or stump.
! Don't try to grow house plants in
a very warm room with a dry atmos-
phere. It can't be done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-27
Honey Items for Women.

II salt and alum are added to
WhlteWash is will stick much better.
Air the blankets at least twice dur
ing the packed away" season.
Awning stripes in silks are used
for shirtWaists for morning and
sports wear
Blouses Of white organdy, gener-
ously tucked and adorned with bow
of black velvet, are effected if worn
with black taffeta skirts.
Boil half a pint of linseed oil and
after it is cool mix in a half-pint Of
vinegar, and keep about the house.
It will be found ideal for softening
shoes or other leather-and you'll
need it after school begins.
Wash and bleach in the hot sun all
small linen pieces. When. dry and
white dip in sweetened water, using
la tablespoon Of sugar to three cups
of water. Roll piecess in heavy towel
and iron while wet.
: To Reduce.
10 reduce your weight I would adj
vice you to go without your break
fast, and by this I mean to take alb
solutely nothing either liquid or solid
until one P. M. Then eat only light
lunch. Let your chief meal be six or
seven o'clock dinner. Drink no Ii
guilds with your meals. Eat toasted
Ertae! only and no potaJ,cs, oeets
peas, beans or corn. Take a long
brisk walk each morning and do not
sit down for half hour after dinner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-27

men, in ten cohorts Of 600 men each,
with 800 horsemen.
Lightning is reflected from $50 to
200 miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
6(DG 0Qb

1Se /. -
Assss~ ss<~ey Gk~R sADk ~ bg4A
- a~Ssssv.. cosya1s $50. On Aasa ~
E~ - ~ W. nusass& ,. 1sas~ssS =
N.sssA esssset W-as xsD UsD1p ess~e.s<1
- - iossf shssss .ss.sxiau1. OoAs@ ksssx -
Aaor~e & b tsNasnDsuaer ~ tssssss~44s.
SeSz.
tssaiW4~f s8oBeR
pss4s ses astsEae t-unns. Nm Ma
soss. k<sss As~sss. 81 "a Sn@s4ers., zssos
o e $kI&<EE
n~9s@fsr
y ir>s pul,sss sksos nsssb " issssl
La a sssbssoa4tss = "a ~. Jssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
I'M M I'M f[eDfl!"

H. s. Eakins. Agricultural College.
Ft. Collins, Colo.
Every year it has been noticed among
cattle in feed lots, that few individu-
els would not make the gains expected.
Various causes have been attributed to
this condition as poor" teeth, indiges-
tion, infectious diseases, etc.
Upon post-mortem inspection of sew
eral thousand beef cattle in some of the
packing houses of the West, the author
has often fonnd foreign bodies, such as
barley boards, or foxtail, imbedded in
the tongue, in some instances resulting
in an abscess or even aetinomycosis
(wooden-tongue; penetrating through
the second stomach, (honey-combl a
short piece of baling wire or nail
Sometimes this piece of wire or other
foreign body had penetrated lung,
pneumonia ensuing; or in the heart or
its coverings, resulting oftimes in gan
grenous inflammation.
Occasionally other conditions and dis
ease are noted such as multiple liver
Assesses, tumors, parasites, etc, which
in many instances were contributing
causes to this condition of the ''poor
feeder
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
COUNTY lcR|culTuRIsTs'
Work N COLORADO

According to State Leader of County
Agriculturists, d. W. Frear, there are
nine country agriculturists at work IN
Colorado, and more will be employed as
fast as finances will permit If the
Colorado legislature accepts the pro-
visions Of the Smith-Lever Act. and
appropriates money with which to off,
set the money furnished by the govern
ment under this act, there will be avail
able next year several Thousands of
dollars in addition to what is now on
hand for the work.
Counties which are interested in Sc
curing county agriculturists. should
lose no time IN making preparation for
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
- q 49, ~

4 .tAse % AiIssse No ,&lls=t<r. Insane.
The asdsr-issssl. having hsssn sppesstesi
ss-resfaf ~ the estate ~ Aaislsa n Ailister
ef the IssfsBfy oi enBnssen. IA sis~ stale
pf Colorado. sssse~a-ss hsfahy gives notice that
tsnsBi-s,n 6ouniy ~ sIe C,arf HOUSE IN ssas.
iss-s,n safd osnsy On honiay the ith aay
OF Nas. A. D. iials. ~ tise boss - t.n e'gl,cs
oisiuss against -sil est.te aos iileI sssd re-
,suested 10 attend fstr the pnrls-e 81 having te
same saJo-ieI Al psr-oe- ,n.lebses 10 said
e-i ate arr requested ssnse imssssilate pay
mont 10 the unslsr-axrseii
Dated a. tsnBnison. coiorsdo. thu 7fh ans ol
April. a b lsl1. ROY : LDBDELL,
Jsin~frsst
of tbe estste 81 Addse NJ Alli-ter. Insane.
4 n kosr-e. Atiorne,
First pabiscs tion Aprilt Isis
Last publication Mas = iai5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
- e - 80

- 49, nsaaang - - ssaasa n u AuxAH
ka(okey.
Nassss = Aspses essss sAss % yBssAne
- - - - AoE& n y e.s. k~tnG O.
q ~ es4uaaf daSs q - 8erqA tsem a
- eaeSr = Cosses~s. Aassaa bsseas6-
SO A1asassAeQer4A. a anjd essot< - -
psar haoDss - jSdxs u SD Ccusl.
x1.sissssssar1 eese y ssUrssei d.
same Aod = III s1ea aSsply 10 tse dssoAaxe
- - soDA AdwioisssnAxix - OhscA tiann
Asd Dsooe anJ peepoa - iweeress asAS -
eear $50 Ds~sen1 ohss0ssooe ~ the sasse.
u ans sbere bt
Dassd - <sunnsssa. Cosssoato. 1oroA -,
swSs.
Amoaaa Jbo0als1noa.
Aamlns~tgsarsx ~ he esaase ~ y seoss
psckey psces~ed
tpeo. areheesaGts,o AeAoeQaS-
tSr-i Public sxxson 0ascA %. ss&s. Last
Publication AprA y. te15
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
kuliss e -

Hps e -
IN JHE DI-I ktCT Col kT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOX THk Dl--
TkttT on COLORADO
In the Matter of JOHN
NJ BOLLENBflCk aud In
LIZZIE HOII.ENRklCk Bark krupicy
BaBkrupis.
NOTICE Il HkskEBY GIVEN That 4.
Valentine Ehret. Trustee, in pursuance
Of an order OF the Referee in Bankruptcy,
dated at Montrose. Colorado. on April Sth.
lei5. will sell at private sale ON the prem
Ises Of the bankrapts above set iorths ON
Monday, the 18th das of April, lRi5. at ten
o'clock in. the forenoon of said day, and
thereafter as last As said property can be
disposed OF Tor cash in hand. the follow
ing described personal property, to-wit; =.
Five log cabins known es Nos, 2, 4. s. 7
and in inventory on Hie in above pro
ceedings. said cabins being lSxls feet,
tSxB teet and tsx2 beet respectively, gnd
= board cabin lsx n feet aud known as No.
in said inventory. Also ten iron bed
steeds. eleven mattresses. Ave cots, hve
cook stoves with cooking utensils be-
longing 20 them. one walled tent frame.
one boa pillows, nine bed quilts and two
on : Homestead claimed by bankrupts st
nall's spur, about two miles east oS lola,
in Gunnison Coypty, S9l?rsdos ,rr
Trustee.
First publication April n. tsi5.
Last publication April ", iei5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
: 00 Ml0 0u

b - hsD UniV sUBust sG
s~@ opuD - h q. /. QushD
~ haW oesauD sssaS6 I. sisunanA -
= no AssssA = ~ k~s sss1k indv
- psseisasss = s~sns GDs~2G b~
naas yssss bSaA - osssamA snd
ssssss haze 1850 tsynx - sssss -
psses.G II sasnsussag - - 6so
h<x cAossua- huf : sssAs = shsuGA -
L.sss Ssaasv = CssassSS - ssass6 -
psobssa " ~ most aa1isfs1emy Uae
end ugssn . very c0ssus0s ss0se eoanA
Ssssssl years ego th< 80 lsuo Vel
~ swAasksd sa the swinr UssUsaG -
dsstry. prOtit~ we're iaege end ~ -
dCssry wss nssessag wsaa shs ouushsst
sUccess uUtsl sh< gsowsss eUsuRs
greedy sad eemmeacsd 10 ship n seec&
hogs from eastern posut@ by she csrtona
Of course. tbs inevitable hAppsaed-
hog csosers wss shipped IN, snd three
years ago she dssesse almost csesssd w
the hogs IN the valley. They orgsnszed
practically oil Of the swine growers sn
the valley into an association. end esch
paid sn sBnaal dae Of ten dollars. VITA
shss fund too 6rst-clsss veterinarians
vess empsoyse. They st once hogan
farm to fsrs canvas among the breed
ers. instruct,ng each farmer ia the
psag'er care Of his heGs and qasFsntin-
timing the infected herds and prescrsb-
lnu thx, r.rxx.zr fra~fuox.f In L<.s~ than
. year the disease wss entirely stamped
cot. end last year the industry wss
Rever upoa . mose profitable hesis.
The two veterinsrians, employed BY the
association, ere st the eoastsnt service
Of I'll the bs~eaers, and it is the duty of
every sessser, she mouseut say sick-
ness sppsars W Ais Assd, - ns1ify go
Il NJ vsteriaoriana, Who pss0p<ly e.
Psess, nAkss - sxaniaosisa, dia0nssss
she ease cd psssesihes ~ tssoAasst.
II it appeass - ~ cASlssa, ~ hsg is
preapsly esesassiasd sRA II sAy ssinsl
dies fvOnelAs dissase ~ eaeeass y -
posed Il u sseA . wsy sAaA tAsss y ~
psssibls cAaRse Il sle aissase sgssoA.
ing.
In brief, the plea is siasply - pav tsu
d0llass pr yeer - insuFaaee, saA tAua
fss the psaa 10 working 10 psslsctisa.
Before this plea wss put inte eA~et, ae
bank in tAet section w0sla s1veace .
dollar upoa haGs. Nov ps1etisslly say
farmer con borrow upon his hs0s u
some ~ upaa eay Othes live stsek. N
ten dollass yeer paid for this pssasc
tioa s@sants to nething vhsa TIE pso
lection rsceivsd 10 esasidDssA. MOI
saly hos the Farmer vetssiaasiaa q
Ais esaaenA, but tAe twe vetssiaagiaa,
eesoagiag - ths asssciasiea - esa
staatly IN H. Asld, usakiag iasesctisa.
saA sAvisisg ~ fesasss ssUss1iag =.
health % their swine, giviag them in
stPUctiOos - 10 tseetnest eaA proper
csre, anA - . result in no section of the
west sse tAe hogs IN asse tAsifty and
hsalthy csaaitiaa tAsa IN tAis valley.
OF couFse, there were soane farmers
who refused to - into tAe association.
The number wss very few. however,
end most of them 80 casning in nos
that they zee that the plaa 10 . complete
success. There 10 no reason Why this
, same plsn should not Be put into effect
where swine growing he's reached any
considerable proportion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

" ~srs snd sassssd nsf - uu1G -
H@'sy - assssasss su6~ss pua6ssaaG
e'air 'sss. psnn. H~~ ~AVueo .
n'smtser sf sessDsss e sw uulalag ~
y ase rsssest UsA ~ auas6.d ps~sa
NJ uney ss'A ssss - osav - .
be eSnssdssc Cur ooooO = olsus-
n gsr nsas<y t<~ sOsscsssaaEssas Uoe& -
Z .uss eoase. 6sss ssrssd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
FruA Eu

Delivered by parcel post in packages OF
of 4. s and 10 dozens at market price.
At present 20 cents q doz. Dressed
Chickens Is cent. ID. n. Hender-
son, Crawford. Colo. 416
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
FISHER Fishing rods wrappsd
end repaired. -Chas. Chinery. 1l-tf

Solida MALTA Baltimore restaurant
sAvertisss, "Rs0ulos dinner rs cents.
With poultry - cents" But who
wants to pay for the privilege Of dining
with poultry. DOss the Mail msn think
Is cents 10 high priced for the edition
Of 'scAicksn" 70 the psrty?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
Anin e - &Gllsna

In the master u she ess~se OF Howard D.
MArshaIi
the lseh dns u April A ID sass. s%iax one
81 the regular days u shs March term of
the Co0nty Court ~ GsunBs~sa Cean1s 10
the s&ste 81 Colorado, 4 veaa Marshall
admin s-ars ssrsx II said estate. wlH appear
before the Judge u said tossft. pre-an.
my enal settlement A. such sdministro-
will thes Apply to be discharged A. -ack
adEns n s-irAtrix sf which time and place
anx person in interest MAJ appear And
present objections 10 the same. Il ans
there be
Dssed sf Gaaaisaa. Colorado, March ~.
lass
vETA II MARSHALL
Adm spi-sralrix Of the estate of How ard
: Marshall Deceased
Geo. HetberinRton. ATTORNEY
First Pub Mar is 1915. Last Pub. April
is 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
Hs1ies ~ euklisaniuD

Department ~ the Interior.
g : Land Office at hsntro-e. Cosorado
March 81. 1875
>otice " harehy given that wovdDerry 4.
kBo~ls--. Of 6annl-ssn. aotorsstps who Nay
ard. isil made Dessert Land ENTRY No |~0s
fm >Wa ~ Ma. s-ction ". Township T.
North. Rssxe East, New Mexico frincipal
Meridian. hss filed notice of mtent,on TO MAKE
Final Desert Land frauf. to estsblt-b claim
10 the land shove described. before Ihos. v
Essee. Clerk Of the District Court. at 6aani-
son. Coiorsd.. the eighth day Of Mas iria.
Claiunant names Witnesses
Prank knowies. of Gunnison. Coiorad's
Donelns oatch, ~ Doyievilie. Colorado.
". Il nUrausan of boy ievili.. to,rsdo.
Ed Lesnard ~ Bay ,yleyilie. Colorado.
O.C. SKINNER.
Register.
First published Apsil 2. loss
La~t publishea may Z. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

nuniD 4 $780, e CsmV U0-
Colo.
March n, iSss,
kosice is hsssby given that ] gill ssAsso ss
nv Office In Gennison Coonty ell Ussvaa0
| lsIIo1us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Published in Berlin

Berlin, June 12-(Via London. June 1s, 12:5S a. m.)-The text of the Amer ican note was published today in the Ferlin afternoon newspapers. Definite statements as to the attitude of the German government with respect 10 the note are not yet available, but in circles which themselves, not official .ly responsible are often good baron- cters of the sentiment in responsible quarters. the note seems to have made distinctly favorable impression and Is believed to offer the possibility of negotiations on which satisfactory set tlement might be reached.
 The conciliatory tone of the note ap- rarently has evoked a responsive att titude here. Individuals who in the earlier stages of the negotiations dis played stiff-necked adherence to their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
WHITE RETAINED
 BY KNOX BOOTH

Montgomery June 12.-(Special) Capt. Frank s. White of Birmingham. former United States senator has beer employed by Knox Booth to defend Him in his trial on the serious charge of conspiring at Fort Smish Ark, to de- fraud the government of s100,0o0 in liquor revenue taxes
 Senator White conferred with Booth at the county jail today relative 10 the case Senator White will return to Montgomery Monday when he will make an effort to have Booths bond reduced from s20.000 to s10,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
TO TEST FEATURES OF SOLVENT CREDITS TAX

Montgomery, June 12-(Special) John s. Mooring, chairman of the state tax commission, will go to Mobile next week to make a test of the retroactive features of the assessment of solvent credits in the state. 1he case will he brought by Blacksher X Co, of Mo- tile and will serve as a test of the retroactive feature of the solvent credit law recently repealed by the lesls- la ture
 The court of appeals this week rem dered a decision in the case of $. Cas- senheimer of Montgomery vs. the state to the effect that solvent credits due prior to the passage of the recent law so far as collections were concsrned were collectable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
CAPT. JOHN t. SMITH. |HE hDc GhMp VIII c0X
 nLnUU UIWUI VILUVN
Is Reelected Despite His Protest-Thanks Indus
 trial School Band

Following an inquiry as to the war record of Capt John G. Smith, com mander of Camp Wilcox, United Con- fcderate Veterans. Congressman George Huddleston requested the wal department to furnish him with the same The request was promptly
 granted and shows a most honorable
 and distinguished record. Captain Smith was a large factor in securing the next Confederate reunion for Bir-
 mlngham and had the honor of plac- ing the name of the city before the
 convention held recently at Richmond
 He also nominated Gen. Bennett II
 Young as commander-in-c chief of the
 Confederate organizations.
 At a recent meeting of Camp Will cox, Captain Smith was reelected com mander against his protest, as he stated that the honor should gl
 around. He made a glowing report on the Richmond reunion and stated that that city had show admirable hospi- tality. Resolutions thanking the boys band. the Chamber of Commerce, the
 generous public and Congressman Hef- lin passed by a rising vote. The reso-
 lutions were:
 Resolved: 1. That the thanks ot
 Camp Wilcox No 17S2 be and the same
 are hereby rendered to the superin- tendent and management of the Boys
 Industrial school at East Lake for the use and services of the boys band, etc. at the reunion in Richmond, Va, or June 1-4.
 ''2. That we heartily thank the leader
 of the band as well as each of the boys Tor the good order maintained while ir
 Richmond and on the route to and from the reunion, and for the splendid music
 they dispensed on that occasion.
 ''3. That the Chamber of Commerce oi
 the city of Birmingham is entitled to oul
 gratitude for it's liberality in furnishing
 transportation for the industrial schoo
 band.
 4. That the camp will ever hold ir
 grateful remembrance those citizens o1
 Birmingham and vicinity who contributed
 money to defray expenses of the old vet erans who without such aid could moi
 have attended the reunion.
 "5 That we give to the Hon. Thomas
 Heflin three cheers and a rooster for the
 splendid speech he made seconding the nomination of Birmingham for the next reunion, and that he has a standing in-
 yitation to visit our camp and talk tc
 us whenever 1t suits his convenience.
 The officers of Camp Wilcox were elect ed as follows: Capt. John c. Smith, com
 n.ander; R. G. Hewett. first lieutenant commanders; R. H. McCallum. second lieu tenant commander; ]. F. Hewett, third lieutenant commander; Robert R. zell
 adjutant; Rev. D. A. Wright. chaplain
 Dr. J. w. Barclay, seargent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
AMERICAN NOTE TO KAISER RECEIVED;
 TENSION RELAXES
 AT WASHINGTON
Continued from Page one,

sents them. l did not agree entirely with the language of the first noto but the differences were not so material as to justify refusal to sign it. Then, too, l was at that time hoping that certain things would be done which would make it easier for Germany to aouuiesce in our demands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
GAINES ADDRESSES
 BAPTIST PREACHERS
Richmond Man Talks on Church Efficiency at
 Pelham Heights

Pelham Heights, June 12.-tSpecial) The seventy-five Alabama Baptist
 preacher students assembled this morn ing in the auditorium building after the prayer service which was led by Rev. MT Bice of Thorsby and list ened to the address of Professor Gaines of Richmond, Va, on Church Eff ciency.
 The professor stressed the point that there was not enough of home train ing done; that it was in the homes where the child received the first im- pressons, which. in all probability,
 made the man and woman that in time
 would assist in advancing both the moral and religious principles needed in intelligent communities. As pr. Carver is indisposed Profes- sor Hendricks and Dr. Sampy are do- Ing extra duty.
 Dr. Sampey again lectured on the l books of the Old Testament. pr.
 sampey Is to preach in the auditor
 inm here on Sunday.
 Hendricks Takes Charge Professor Hendricks of Howard col! 1 lege, Birmingham, next took charge ot the 75 preacher class and in the
 course in Baptist church history Pro lessor Hendricks of Birmingham spoke of the first two periods. The apostolic age and the post-apostolic age. In the apostolic age he noticed three begin nings;
 l. The beginning of the Christian oh ha ch,rcb wae deveIopm,,nt the beginning of which was the call of the first two disciples. Pentecost was another important stage of the church's development. still further de- veIopments took place as the church grew in numbers and activities. 2. Another beginning in this period waL the rise of the worldwide mis sionary movement. For this movem ent God brought into existence the great church at Antioch as base of supply. The Jerusalem church never could have become a great missionary center Along with this new mission center at Antioch God called and equipped a great leader in the person of Saul of Garsus.
 g. In the first age we have also the heginning of prosecutions. the great est of which was the persecution under Nero. During this age the church moved out and planted new church in Asia Minor in Macedonia, in Greece. in Italy, and possibly in Spain and south ern France.
 Ladies Addressed Miss Laura Lee Patrick addressed inc ladies of the w. M. U. this morn 1 ing and in her remarks she referreJ 10 the work now being done in $ states by this worthy combination ot women who compose the w. M U.