davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Obituary

On Saturday, March 81, the
death angel visited at the home of
Abner Arnold, and took from him
his beloved wife. Mrs. Arnold was
a loving christian woman. She had
been a member Of the Christian
church for several years. Her
death was unexpected as she was
sick only about 40 minutes, then
God with his band of angels saw
iitto cali her spirit to rest. She
was 40 years and % days old. She
leaves a husband, eight children,
three sisters, two brothers. Heart
trouble was the cause of her death
Weep not dear onef for Mrs. Ar
mold has paid the debt we all must
pay. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Bro. Lashlie.
Cassie Casey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Cassie Casey.

When you have a cold you want
the best medicine obtalnable so as
to get rid of it withe least possible
delay. There are many who con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
unsurpassed. Mrs. j. Boroff,
Elda, Ohio, says, "Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of Sc
we're cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago
have felt kindly disposed toward
the manufacturers of that pepara-
tion. l know Of nothing so quick
to relieve a cough or cure cold"
For sale Icy all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
MORTGAGES MUST
HAVE STAMPS

All parties giving and taking
mortgages are advised to read the
following letter from Revenue Col.
lector, Jack Walker Of Little Rock;
Mr.. b. b. RaglIn, CLERK & Record.
or, Pocahontas, Ark.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter Of the 7th
instant, you are advised that under
recent ruling of the Revenue De-
partment, both chattel and real es.
tate mortgages containing the power
OF sale clause authorizing the mort
gagee, in case Of default in any of
the mortgage agreements, to sell
and foreclose and convey title TO
the purchaser without the ordinary
court proceedings, is taxable in
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
In Memory Of Little Jewel

On Thursday, April 8, the death
angel visited at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Corbit and took
from them their darling little babe.
Little Jewel was born July "a, 1914
and departed this life April sth
1914. She was Ill with spinal
trouble for nineteen days, her lite
on earth, was very short but very
dear. But we know she fell asleep
in the arms OF Jesus where she will
stay with him forever. She leaves
father, mother and host of
friends and relatives to mourn her
loss. Her remains were laid to
rest in the Crawford cemetery.
Weep not dear parents for she is at
rest, but prepare to meet her IN the
great beyond, where parting never
comes. Sleep on little Jewel, and
take thy rest In Jesus Arms, we
know you are blest.
Cassie Casey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
10 REASONS GIVEN
FOR SUDAN GRASS
Agricultural Experiment Station
Issues Bulletin for Farmers

Ten reasons for growing Sudan
grass in Arkansas are given IN
circular letter got out bv the Exten-
sion Department OF the College Of
Agriculture Of the University Of
Arkansas aud agents of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
at Fayetteville. In addition the
letter tells how to plant the grass
seed, how TO cultivate il and when
aud how TO harvest the grass. The
letter, which has been sent TO farm
ers all over the state IL as follows:
lit is easy to grow and pro.
duces heavy yields.
At Is adapted to any soil that
will produce sorghum.
sit Is very drouth resistant.
4-Sudan grass Is equal n quality
to johnson grass hay.
Sit is equal IN puality TO timo.
thy hay.
cit is 4 valuable and palatable
food for horses, mules and cattle.
1T is easily cured and can be
harvested with a mower, wheat
harvester or common scytbe.
s-Sudan grass produces from
two to four crops yearly.
9-Never develops any but fbrous
roots, therefore, can never become
an obnoxious weed like johnson
grass.
l0-Has never shown a tendency
TO persist in fields as an annual
weed through voluntary seedlings.
How to Plant Plant IN rows
from 9 l.2 to 8 feet apart, using
from 8 to 4 pounds of seed 10 the
acre. However, do not plant more
than 4 pounds to the acre and do
not SOW the seed broadcast. 1t is
too expensive. The common grain
drill may be used 'or seeding il de.
sired.
How to Cultivate-Cultivate oc-
casionally to conserve moisture and
to keep down weeds. During the
dry weather of the summer months,
cultivate every 10 days or two
weeks. Practice shallow, fiat cul-
tiyation.
Harvesting-Cut when in full
bloom. II one desires to save seed
the harvesting must be delayed un-
I'll the seed are practically mature.
When Sudan grass, like sorghum,
is stunted by dry weather or other
unfavorable conditions, 1t may be
poisonous if pastured, but the
poisonous properties disappear
when the grass Is cut and cured for
hay.
DO not get seed from Johnson
grass territory unless certified as
pure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
GALOMEL is MERCURY IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON Liver like DYNAMITE

Here's my ruarantee--Go 10 any drug
store and get 90 cent bottle Of Dod'
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful 90.
night and II Il doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning want You 30 go
back 10 the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is destroying the
sale OF oalomel because II Is real liver
medicine, entirely vegetable, therefore Il
can not saliyate or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful Of Dod'
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipatcd waste
which is elogging your system and max
ing You feel miserable. ! guarantee that
a bottle OF D0dson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give Il 10 your children. IL Is
harmless doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
"DudsOn's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIuneI and Doesn't
SaIhate or Make You Sick.

Listen 10 mel Take no more sick.
ening. salivatng ealomel when bilious or
oonstipated. Don't lose days work
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel, when il comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into Il. breaking
lit up. This is when you feel that awful
tnausea and cramping. II you are slug
-gish and "all knocked out" II your
liver Is torpid and bowels e0nstipated
or YOU have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, II breath is bad or stomach sour
just take a spoonful Of harmless bod.
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

real estate mortgages yet. After
these real estate mortgages are
stamped, please bring or mail them
TO me ia order that may make
note OF stamping ON record.
Very truly your friend,
Branoe Raglin,
Clerk & Recorder.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

states where this law is held to be
valid. As the laws Of Arkansas
recognize as valid the right of the
mortgage to sell and foreclose
without the ordinary court proceed
ings, such mortgages should there
fore be stamped with a 25 cent
revenue stamp.
Yours very truly,
Jack Walker, collector.
The late ruling of the Revenue
Department referred to by Mr..
Walker also requires all mortgages,
chattel and real estate, having the
power of attorney clause, which
have been executed since Dec. /,
1914, to be stamped at this time.
| am glad to assist you, who have
chattel mortgages here, in stamping
them any day you call. Real estate
mortgages, iof course, have been re-
turned to the MORTGAGE. II Is IN
keeping with the law to stamp such
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Corning High School VS. JonrSboro
hlQh School

On April 23 the Corning High
school baseball team loped the Pol
ly Wog and made their way quiet
ly to the town OF Jonesboro and
here met the Jonesboro High School
boys in 4 game Of baseball.
Every one was well pleased with
the game and said it was the best
game of the season.
After a hard fought battle the
g. II. s. boys came out victorious
with a score OF 2 to o.
On Thursday, April 22, the Corn
ing town team came out and tried
to defeat the Q. II. 3. but after a
hard fight the high school team
won III to IA.
Lineup at Jonesboro.
G. ii. 5. j. III. s.
K. Polk, 5. 5. Young @.
Taylor, lst b. Doherty LIST b.
l.. Polk, End b. Mccain =. 8.
Sharp 3rd b. Jones, srd b.
Webb, C. f. Larry, /. (.
Browne & Tesch, |. f.
Schoenfeld, c. T.
Oliver and Sheeks r. f.
Clemens, r. (.
Blookshire, C. McGlossom, End b.
Harold, p. Woods, p.
j. II. S. Woods and Young.
Batteries
G. II. S. Harold and Blackshire. !
Score, 1873 - 81 8 o.
j. IL. S. O2ooO 900 o.
G. ii. S. 0lOO l2l O.-6
Ben Abe Lincoln, coach.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be presinc of
Randolph county Arkansas the following dates for the
pose assessing the real property and capita Of
SAID county;-as follows towIt:-
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
NOTICE

Lost-April 81, 1915 near the
Hill farm on Running Lake Colly
dog pup nearly grown; light yellow,
white on belly, breast and fore feet.
Liberal reward for recovery.
]. T. Davis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

The 0ulnne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing - - 4 Remember the full name and
look for Jne signature Of T. W. GROVE. 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
NEM HOPE

Edward Dickey. three brothers and
sister, Ruby. also Miss Florence
Given and sister and brother, James
Jr- were the guests Of Miss Efie
Chick Saturday night Ice cream and
cake were served. and all spent a en-
ioyable time-Bernard SelIars, wife
and baby, were the guests Of W. z
Chick and family Sunday and Sunday
night Also Harvey Stewart and wife
were the guests Of W. 7. Chick and
family Sundax night-Wil Freeman
and wife were the guests of Harvey
Stewart and family Sunday.-Archie
johnson and family were the guests
Of W. H. johnson and family Sunday
before last.-Arnold Stewart has his
corn laid by and has gone to Levi
Winn's to work.-W. N. Chick and
wife visited their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Dollens and family Sunday
The Rev. Arvin filled his regular ap-
pointment Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
RECORD OF
CHURCH

N. Bennett nonpsa4 Fry. Thomas
Hunter. Edward c. Russell. ". Ed
Boyd. Homer Hite, Robert O. Ne
Pheeters. John Chess Berry
FrOn this church has gone forth
members. who have aided in perfect
ing two other church organizztioas,-
Prairie View and Westminster.
During the history Of the church
there have been received SIS members
Of whom l7o were BY letter and 4S6
upon profession Of faith; also there
have been REGARDED the names Of 2ss
baptized infants.
Your deseons would respectfully
submit the following report; as trus-
tees we bold for the Concord Presby-
terrain Church the following property,
sll paid for and free Of debt. viz:-lot
500. building $1,000, fixtures, furni-
ture, etc, $500, cemetery lot $3.50,
total value Of property $3.50. The
deacpns Of the church and their nc
cessOrs are ex-OHicio the trustees Of
the church property. 1t is learned
from the records that the first trus-
tees were; VIM. Henderson, Henry
Jeffries and Wm. R. Benson.
The Eame Of the membership Aug
ust 9Th, 1912 we're: John A. Y. Boyd,
Mrs. Bessie Burke, Miss Virginia
Ella Boyd. Mrs. Elva Bell, Frank.
Boyd. Emet Fred Mrs. MaIlie Bayn-
ham, Charles Fred, Miss Bessie Bayn-
ham, Mrs Rosa Fred, Miss Virginia
Baynham. Henry Fred, Miss Callie
Baynham, sidna Gilmore, Miss Cath
crime Baynham, Mrs. Eula Gilmore,
J. W. Bailey, Mrs, Susie Holt, Mrs.
May Bailey, Joe P. Holt, Miss Ruth
Bailey, Charles Edward Holt, John t.
Bailey. Mrs. Florence Agnes Holt. J..
c. Berry, Miss Kate Mcdonald, Mrs.
Jimmie Make Connor wasdrix, Miss
Fannie Wasdrix.
The first sermon the writer heard
preached was in this church so years
ago. There was the standing the old
log building before mentioned. II was
then without windows or doors. and
was used for stofing saddles in case
Of rain. The writer believes there
is not in Galloway or Audrain coun-
ties a building now used fop-rhurch
purposes as old as the brick church
at Concord.
Later a history Of the cemetery at
Concord, and the people buried there,
may be given the Ledger and its read
ers if desired.
Any errors and omissions in this
record viii be kindly corrected by
]. J. McPheeters, Elder and Trustee
r. F. D. No. 3, Auxvasse, Mo.
Jas. 0fut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
F CONFIDENCE
Mexico People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you Know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Mexico testimony.
C. E. Frazier, 1902 E. Liberty ST.,
Mexico. says; "Some years ago a
cold settled in my kidneys, causing
me much misery and distress. ! got
so that | couldn't bend and if / at
tempted to get up from a chair, sharp
pains stabbed me in the kidneys. Be
sides, my kidneys were irregular in
action all the time. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally recommended to me
and l used them. They brought re-
lief and after ! finished two boxes,
the trouble left" Statement given
November 16, 190S.)
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Frazier said: Il still praise
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they always
relieve me when | need and use
them
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Frazier had. Milburn
Co, Prop, Buffalo N. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22

Frank Jacob and children and
Misses Rose and Josephine Jacob were
business visitors in Mexico, Wednes-
day.-Miss Ruth Peyton departed
Thursday for an extended visit with
friends in st. Louis and Springfield,
Daisy NARROW of Webster
Groves is the guest of Mrs. C. D. viii
liams.-Frank Brooks Of Kansas City
is visiting friends here.-Mrs. Ed
Hays Of WellsvilIe spent Thursday
with Miss Blanche Taylor.-Wm.
Banks and son. Roland, were Mexico
visitors Thursday-Fred Roppel Of
Wellsyille was a business visitor here,
Thursday.--Miss Mary s. Verhof Wis
tied Mrs. Carl Dobyns in Mexico the
last Of the Week.-Mrs. Anna Gun
bingham Of Montgomery City was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Holterman
and Miss Clara scannell this week..
Mrs. H. L. Burwell Of W~ellsville spent
Saturday with her father, Z. W
Pritchett-Miss Irene GilIaspie is Wis
iting relatives in Mexico.-Misses
Susie and Hazel Guthrie of Mexico
spent the week end with Miss Alleto
French-Rev. Hirner and sister of
Fulton are the guests of F. ]. jacob
and family.-R w. Ttylor made a bus
mess trip to Cedar City, Monday
John Gillespie was a passenger to st.
Louis Saturday.-Tom Bruce Of Mex
leo was a business visitor here, Mon
day-Adolph Fennewald was a bust
ness visitor in Mexico, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22


Through 4 land agency, Dr.. Hume
Of Aunssse had a lot sale Of his
home in Armstrong where be form
erly lived It consisted of several
acres including a very modern resi-
denee-Mn. Parker is quite sick
Fritz Kemper and John 7. Buekner,
Harry Meyer and wife. Obie Wright,
and wife, DR.. Adams and family and
Bernard Cow1es, were Mexico visitors
Saturdsy-Miss Lucille Minor, who
has been employed to teach History
and English in the Maple Bent High
School, next term is the sister Of Mrs.
A.. K Adams Of Auxvasse.-Mrs.
Arch Rudd, who has been quite sick,
is much better.-A little daughter ar
rived at the home of Nj .fand Mrs.
John Yates one mile east Of Auxvasse,
Tuesday.-Mr. Robbins, Of Columbia,
was a business visitor to Auxvasse,
Tuesday.-It is understood that Mrs.
Ben Paisley win open a dress making
establishment at Miss Susie Thomas
old stand.-Miss Hunt, who has been
the guest of her grand parents south
Of town for some time, left Monday
for a visit with her uncle in Chicago.
The old Confederates auctioned off
their booth privileges on our streets.
Saturday. for their reunion to be held
next month-The ball game with
Mexico here, Thursday, ended with
the score of FIVE to four in favor Of
Mexico-Mrs. Zed Hook and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Toalson, came in Tues
day morning from Manhattan, Kan
sas, where they were called by the
sudden illness Of Rant Hook who had
peretonitis. His condition is much
improved and as soon as able with
his family viii spend next month here
with his parents-H. E. Gibbs and
family were Mexico visitors the last
of the week.-Milton Armstrong had
a shipment of sheep this week.. C.
Stokes, who sold his Cadillac touring
car recently, is talking of purchasing
a Chalmers or Buick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
cARRoLLToN. mo-. VOTES pRY

C~arrollton, No, July 2l-This city
voted to Jus its Eve saloons by yot-
ing @dry" yesterday by a majority Of
lS5- The county court Of Carroll
County, in which CarroIlton is situat-
ed, will be asked next month to can
a countrywide local option election in
September.
Yesterdays victory was won large
ly through the efforts of more than
three hundred women and the local
committee headed by j. W. Higgin-
bottom. Opposed to them the "wets"
imported Jacob L Meeker, St Louis
congressman, and Frank Faris, men,
Der Of the last legislature, both Of
whom have campaigned for their
cause throughout the state.
Carrollton's vote yesterday takes
away saloons from one Of the last
fur remaining wet towns in
North Central Missouri The others
are chilicothe, Moberly and Brook
field.
The election was quiet and was the
first on the local option questions here
for twenty years. Nearly nine hun
dred votes we're cast. Carroll County
is wet but has no saloons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
MOLINo.

Dode Couthorn left Sunday for Cal
HOrnia to attend the exposition.-Lon
Ware and wife, of Chicago, visited ].
e. Blum and wife from Friday till
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Blum accom-
panied them to Mr. J. G. Wares SUM-
day and spent the day-Harbey Heiz-
er, wife and son Of, Dalton Nebraska,
are visiting relatives here-Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory and little son, Of Col
umbia, are the guests Of j. D. Worley
and wife-MrS. Mary A Cauthorn re-
mains quite ID. Mrs. S. z. Kendall
and Mrs. Festus Cauthorn came j
from Mexico, Saturday. to see her.
Mrs. Cauthorn remained for the week.
james Ware, of Kansas, is here on
a visit to his parents, j. G. Ware and
wife.-EarI Bledsoe, Of Mexico, is the
guest Of Pate Eliott-C. r. Massey.
of Mexico, was the guest Of Harry
Heller Sunday-Mrs. Kittie Clement.
Of Florida, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Dode Barnes entertained the
following, Monday: Mesdames T. u.
Stuart. K. A.. Clement, H. L. Brown
and Misses Gertrude Allen. Martha
Cauthorn and Edith Turner-Mes-
DANES Stuart and Clement and Misses
Allen and Turner, were guests of Mrs.
Nan Williams and daughters, Tues
day.-Remember the p~rotracted meet
ing begins at Mt. Zion Tuesday night,
n. Everyone is invited to at
tend these meetings-Dr. j. r. FIynt
and Harry Heller each bought two
tons Of extra fine bailed hay Of Pete
Cauthorn at $40 per ton-The first
car Of wheat from here, this season,
shipped to Mexico, Monday, By
v. W. Mundy and Charles Bradley
From what the melon growers tell.
we are afraid there are not going
to be many watermelons smiling"
on the vines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
NORTH EAGLE.

We are having lots of rain. Peo-
pie are busy trying to get their thresh
ing done.-Mr. WOodson, Of Laddonia,
is in this n~eighborhood with his
.threshing machine-Miss Ruth Nc
Fadin who has been visiting her uncle,
E. W. McFadin and family the past
month, left Tuesday for Salina, KAN
sas-Miss Mae Hofreighter will leave
Tuesday for Kirksville where she will
attend the Normal.-The Chautauoua
will begin at Santa Fe the 18th Of
Apgust-Mexico Chautauqua will be
greater than ever before.-Miss Min
ME Wood, Of near Strother spent a
few days last week with Miss Mag
gle McFadin.-Just a few more days
and the electric line will be completed
to Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
Bride 15-Croom Is.

A marriage license was granted to
Miss Nellie F. Dixon and George B.
Woolery both of Audrain county,
Wednesday morning by the county re-
corder. Miss Dixon is just 10 years
old and George B. Woolery is slightly
over eighteen. Their parents gave
permission for the marriage. The
ceremony will take place tomorrow at
the home of the brides parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22

Reoo-d Of Concord Presbyterian
Church. first called Seven Mile Church
organized June 80, 1888. on farm be-
longing to Madison Dysart three
miles north of Concord, Gfterward
known as the Judge Robert Calhoun
farm, now belonging to J. G. Lzksn-
an.
After ermon from LIST Peter; 1-5-7
by the Rev. Benjamin F. Hoxsey. the
following persons, who has been reg
ularly dismissed from the Auxvasse
church were constituted into q church
called Seven Mile Church, VIM.
Thomas Patton, Mrs. Amanda Pat
ton, VIM. Burns, Archibald Gregg.
Thomas Boyd, Miss Jane Eliza Boyd.
Miss Nancy Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyd, Samuel Riley, Miss Mary Riley,
Madison Dysert Miss Elsnor Hunter,
Elijah Adams and Miss Elizabeth
Gregg.
A covenant was entered into By
the church.
The name Of the church was
changed 70 Concord Church April 18th,
.Is4o. The first church building was
a log structure, east Of the road in
the cemetery, and was erected by the
Presbyterian and Associated Reform
ed churches. The present brick build
ing was erected about the year 1874.
Continuance Of Concord Presbyter-
ian Church brought down to the year
1912 As FAR as can be ascertained,
the following ministers have served
the church: Ben r. Hoxey. r. L.
McAfee, J. l. Yantis. J.. ". Insteh,
VIM w. Robertson, j. W. Wilson.
VIM. Duncan, D. Z. Curtis, W. W.
Trimble, Frank Mitchell, II. C. Evans,
Thomas Gallaher, G. B. Erwin. r. L.
MOser, S. W. Mitchell, S. A. Cook,
W. W. Palmer, D. S. Gage and ]. C.
Carson.
Also this church has been served BY
the following ministerial students,
most Of whom have since become reg
ular licensed and ordained ministers
Of the Gospel, WYNN. Foreman,
J. 7. Hall. Charles MeMannis, Henry
Heller, Thomas E.Barber and the
present supply. J. W. Boyer.
The following ruling elders have
served this church: Samuel Riley,
Madison Dysert, Thomas Boyd, Rob
ert Calhoun, VIM. McPheeters, David
Leeper, DR.. S. N. Russell, Thomas
Crews, John B. Henderson, VIM. Hole
man, J. J. McPheeters, Arch Hunter.
John I. Henderson and W. Ed Boyd.
Also the following deacons: Rob-
ert Brown, John T. Henderson,
Thomas Glendy, Oscar Black. John
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-22
HOW'D FRoN GENEYA.

Mss Ruth Cook. Secretary Of the
Autrain County Sunday School As
socisaon. has Just returned home
FROM the Lsks Genesa confersncs and
has he following to say:
TAs Training School Of I've Inssrua-
|tnnsl Sunday School Azoeistioa vas
held suly 2 to II Al confereSes Point
On Lake Geneva. Wisconsin ne In
tenzfional Sunday School Association
Is an assoGstioa Of 1900 Sunday
School Faris II the Urhset Suites and
Canals. There are only s8oOoo00
Su-slny School pupils an tA- uuri4
The Training School uas orgsn-
lied primarily to train workers IN or
gained Sunday School work although
Il gives splendid courses for workers
In the local school It's work has en-
larrel each year and this year a
course IN Publicity was aoded and one
on Education, dealing with the eom-
munity teacher training class and
the eity training school Next year
there viii be a splendid course On
rural life
The faculty comprises the Inter
national officers and specialists in the
varioas phases Of Sunday School
work Missouri boasts of having three
members Of the faculty; Miss Forbes,
Miss Ramsey and Prof. Howard C.
Colwell, all Of St Louis. We also cIsim
Mrs. Eddy Of Kansas City, who viii
be a teacher in DR.. TralIe's school.
Each course given was practical
~ :. seemed that the course IN
story telling under Z. P. St John had
the larges, number Of students.
The school had 1875 students this
year 1t had representatives Of thirty
states two provinces Of Canada, and
South America Missouri has had a
contest with illinois in the number Of
students there, and she won again
with thirty-eight students to Illinois
Ohio was third, with twenty
ore students.
The Girls Conference, which Miss
Mary bearing viii attend as a repre-
sentative Of the Presbyterian Sunday
Of Mexico, viii be there the
last week of July and the first week
Of August