davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-21
NEW Ice. CHAIRMAN
IS EXPERT ON SAFETY
Commissioner McChord Has Reor-
eanized and Systematized That
Work on Railroads.

Commissioner Charles c. McChord.
who has been selected by the inter-
state commerce commission as its chair
man for the ensuing year. has had wide
experience as a regulator of railways.
having come to the federal commission
in 1911 from the Kentucky railroad
commission. Since he has been mem l.
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission Commissioner McChord has
been an important factor in bringing
the railroad officials to understand that
they must keep the travel safe.
Mr.. McChorl has direct charge of the
division of safety of the commission.
and has reorganized and systematized
il. His personal attention and dlrec-
ton have been given to this work.
which covers a wide field of usefulness
in the protection of the lives of rail-
road employees and passengers.
Railroad accidents now are made the
subject of thorough, systematic ana
skilled investigation to determine tleIr
causes Commissioner Met t'hord per
souaIIy holds hearings in the most i'm
portauI cases. His reports are salo 10
have spurred the railroad managers TO
activity in the world of accident pre-
vention.
Commended by Experts.
Investigation of the causes OF
broken rails wheels. bridges. etc,
made unde- his direction. has been 50
thorough and complete as to receive
the cornnel1,iation Of some Of the great
est railroad experts, and has already
led to conferences between the steel
manufacturers aD'l the representatives
of sDaI,. Os L . great railroad systems
on the suhjecr Of the necessity of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

5Creen acaso los concitadores de las
masas lndoctas, que por ell medic que
Sc han trazado puedese operar IN cam
bio radical en- el 6rden polftico econ6-
mlco y social en- Puerto Rico?
jCreen, acaso que estan borradas
de las GALES de San Juan, Caguas, Are
clbo, Guayama, San Lorenzo, etc. etc.
las gotas de sangre inocenta que man
charonlas; que dejaron hiios sin pa-
dres, hogares sin alimentos familias
|suJetas a las duras acechanzas de Ia vi
ola y al empuje poderoso de la maldad
humana, cuando Ell ave negra de Ia mi
ser1a tlenda sus nauseabundas alas So
bre ell hogar abatido? Pues ese no es
lei camlno que Ell desarrollo progressive
lei soclallsmo moderno nos presenta.
Els lndudable que las masas producto-
ras en- sus distintas fases v escalas me-
cesltan defensores de la causa que Ia
redenc1on humana exile, pero de este.
a lamar ell pueblo al incendio Y la des-
@rucclon con oratorias demag6gicas, es
tan largo ell trecho como Que separa
Ia los hombres de ideas sanas
~eslnteresadas de los que pretenden
Elvlr dentro de la olganizanerfa tur-
bulenta sembrando dentro del pals
la repugnante semilla de la division So
clal dentro de un sistema abominable
dlgno solo de entes producidos por Ia
naturaleza para deshonra de los pue-
bios que dentro de su social estado los
admiten como titles precisos para eli
sostenimiento de una era de bienestar
pdblico.
Els de todo punto precise, concluir
con esta playa calamitosa, y, para clio
hay que apelar en- primer t6rmino al
sentimiento honrado de los hiios del
trabaJo, y en- segundo, al poder de la
! ley.
v. r. Espino Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
La OLA ROJA

AoS uIIlmOS SQceSOS Gle POnce que
tan directamente hacen de un lado
principal culpable a las disociadoras
|predicas del truculento concitador lyle
sias, y que han llevado de una manera
dolorosa ell luto y la horfandad a dos
hogares de la clase humilde poncefa.
han levantado una division en- la OPT
mon publica del pals, pues cada cual
habla de ellos con arreglo a 10 que ha
lnterpretado de las opiniones que ha
dado la prensa, con arreglo al punto
de vista que cada peri6dico mantiene.
No es desde luego mi deseo desmen-
tir NADIA de 10 dicho, pues en- todo Sc
ha refejado ell mas grande deseo de
servir al pueblo, tai como 10 exile ell al
to magisterio a que pertenecen los re-
presentantes del alto tribunal de la OPT
MON publica; pero va que ell pals nece-
sta en- este case sangriento para ell ma
yor esclarecimiento de los hechos, to:
do, voy a dar al pueblo todo cuanto pu-
de recoger en- dos d1as de este mes en-
Ponce, visitando en- estos dos dias Sc
guidos algunos de los sitios mas con-
curridos pOr todas las classes sociales
de ALI. kF.WK
El mitin; Ell memorable mitin que
ha hecho imperecedero ell recuerdo del
vafellus, (.....) hab1ase anunciado
con impresos ibelosos desde las horas
primeras de la manana, y su tragico re-
sultado estaba previsto, desde ell mo-
mento en- que seg1n Calder1n, ''se espe-
raba que hicieran su desaparicion del
escenario de Ia vida de un modo violen.
to los llderes Iglesias y Julio" en- aque-
LA noche de triste recordacion.
Y como Sc We esta sola noticia' era 10
sufciente para que ell pueblo estuviera
Iprevenido, y hacer 10 que mas tarde hi
20, correr.
El mitin pantinesco empezo dentro
del mayor orden, y todo pudo haber
terminado as1 Pero como en- Puerto
Rico todo tiene su raz6n de ser, y cuan-
do mas garatero y perturbador del or
den p1blico rs un hombre, mas Sc lie
Irespeta, considera siempre que olga
que tiene unos cuantos corderos que le
siguen; he ah1 Ell porqu6 del no estar e7
1nico responsible del luctuoso mot1n dt
Ponce desde hace tempo ocupando e.
sitio que Sc reserva para los perturba
dores del 6rden en- todas parties de
mundo, ell no Eaber terminado todC
dentro del 6rden que debe sostenerse
1dentro de los pueblos que estan como e.
nuestro la altura social en- que nos
ihemos colocado.
Santiago no es un orador doctrina-
rio ell socialismO que predica es de Ia
peor calidad possible; y lastima gran
de es que despues de estar abandOnadC
por casi la totalidad de los obreros que
Ilaboran por ell mejor estar del pueblo
sc hayan agregado a su consorte que cl
MICA y descaradamente tie trafca con e.
sentimiento obrero y Sc burla de las
autoridades, hombres sanos y de princi-
Ipios altraistas como Texidor, Carreras
~ otros.
NADIA importa que en- la defensa de
un ideal santo cal gan Glen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

III hombre desde que mace esta con-
denado a morir, y quiera Dios que al
gun d1a pueda morir defendiendo un
ideal benefactor la humanidad: pc
70 ESQ de morir por seguir quien ha
hecho de un ideal sabio un fl6n explo-
table, no solamente es digno de la mas
[acerba censura, sino del mas duro CO.
rrectivo. Els de todo punto precise que
todo este llegue su punto final, el
" Comite de Reformas Sociales s" de la
'Liga Obrera de. Puerto Rico" puesto
como esta en- manos de hombres de to-
das las classes sociales, debe tomar una
gran parte en- ell case, va que de tan
buen grado aceptaron los cargos que
Sc lie confiaron, y que hasta aqu1 bien
POGO han tenido que hacer debido a la
ammonia existente antes de ahora.
va no sc trata de la muerte aislada
de un ciudadano; son varios los caidos,
|y basta va de cr1menes y de criminales
hay que formar una sociedad no prejul-
ciada: hay que difundir las sanas y al
truistas ideas del socialismo: hay que
socialism la sociedad, hacer a cada
|ciudadano conocedor de los deberes V
derechos; y para llegar a la conclusion
lie este alt1simo deber, hay que exter-
minar las predicas concitadoras que
enardecen los animos, dividen las OPT
niones y hacen del hogar abatido un
establo, donde las garras de la miseria
clavan sus poderosos tentaculos, dejan-
do establecido no por temperalitus, 81
no por no haber sabido despreciar te-
mulentes a un disociador que dispuesto
no trabajar en- vez de llevar la uncion
divina de la ammonia los hogares obre-
ros, lleva ell odio, ell llto, la miseria y
la deshonra, pues cuando ell hogar que
] da abandonado para siempre por ell ca
beza de familia, todas las faquezas hui
manas tocan aquellas puertas, y de la
miseria a la corruption no hay obstacu-
o; la via es franca.
j Ha ganado algo ell obrero con que
hayan caido vlctimas de la irrefexion {
la maldad dos hombres en- Ponce ulte-
riormente y cuatro anteriores en- ia
|isda Vieques? ! Ha salido ell enve
nenador de la conciencia p1blica algu-
ma vez siquiera rasgunado? ICON que
Sc paga a las esposas E hijos la muer
tie del sostenedor del prestigio de esos
Ihogares? Acaso con un discurso con
citador, cuando la middleton de una
sociedad enardecida, que lucha den
tro del fuego pavoroso de la ignoran-
cia que esta iguidus al pueblo senala
con Ell dedo del desprecio al culpable
desenfrenado, que lama al precipicic
| q hOmbres que no han cometido otrC
delito que Ell dejarse conducir por ca
minos extraviados en- tiempos en- Que
la raz0n del ciudadano, debe Y puedf
1ventilarse dentro del campo serene de
las ideas ante la paz del mundo, nc
en- ell yermo homicida de la revoluci6n
para despu6s del primer amago agre
sivo dejar como dejaron en- la ciudad
del Sur las GALES salpicadas con san
gre inocente, y dos hombres tendidos
en- la via pdblica, uno sin vida va, y
otro sujeto una muerte accidental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
La ocasi6n Ia pintan calva


Aprov6chela usted, 81 quiere estable-
GER su casa de comercio de provisiones
al detail, en- La Marina. Ofrecemos un
local acabado de reedifcar, con dos
puertas a las GALES "Nueva" y "Presi-
dio'', y una mas en- ell angulo de la es-
quina, dando vista ambas al mar. ALI
trabajaron con 6xito los Sres. Manuel
Villamil, don Vicente Garcia A. Men
dez hermano. Puede entenderse para
Ell arriendo, con don Eusebio Rodriguez,
en- los altos del VOLCAN, en- ell mismo
barrio.
Sirve tambi6n para ofcinas.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Central "Vannina"

Hacemos publico que en- esta fecha
hemos alberto en- ell Banco Territorial
y Agrlcola de San Juan ell pago del GU
pom No. Z que vence hoy de la emission
de bonos de la CENTRAL ''VANNI-
NA."
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. de Mario
de 1915.
"A. ole la aaba. Rud. Myohl
Slndlcos de la Central "Vannina."
H. @! Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
SOCIAL CENTER
Entertainment viii BE Given at Nc.
kinley School This Evening,
az SIS O'Clock.

An extended program will be given
az The Mckinley social center this
evening at S:15 O'Clock Music and
readings will feature the evening
entertainment The program follow.
selection. quartet. Mrs Edward Meek.
Mrs. George Ernce. Mrs George Ma.
son and Mr.. Edward Meek. Dutch lul
lhby, solo. by Mrs Meek. reading
Miss Ruth Petit. vocal duet. Mrs
Meek and Mrs. Ernce. solo. 4 Know
a Little Girl by MT Meek. reading.
Miss Ruth Petit. solo. "ChHd'e PRAY.
err Miss Azole Bullard. selection
quartet. Mrs Meek. Mrs. Ernce. MIR.
Mason and Mr. Meek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
COMMENCEMENT AT
LINSLY, JUNE 1
ANNUAL GRADUATION EHER
cisEs NOW BEING Ar.
RANGED
Hail Term Examinations are Now
Complete and Seniors are Pre-.
pairing Their Parts.

The annual commencement Of I.ins.
ly Institute will be held Tuesday. June
J. Tho half term examinations have
been completed and the parts that
each senior will take In the annual
event has arrived and are being pre-.
pared. Prof g. a. Patterson ycstcr.
day said that a1 preparations are be-.
ing rushed and that the parts have
been distributed RehearsaIs will
start Immediately The program
promises To- be- one that will b. fu
mcnscly enjoyed By an
All plans for the event have not a.
yet been completed n BE- likely the
alumna association will take an active
part Just what number Of students
VIII be- granted their diplomas has
not a. Yet been determined az % viii
be impossible 20 determine this until
after the final examinations. that will
BE- held during the latter part of Nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
Geo. E. Johns Co.
SPECIALISTS DRESS ~REIAmE cooDs ONLY.
End-Of-MOnth Sale
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY"
Smart Coats
FOR STREET AND TRAVEL
At emphatic price reductions.

Practical models OF mixtures. &C
ine, Coverts: suitable for sire
or touring; regular $3.50
Entirely new models. suitable
for general wear. made Of
serge, poplin, gabardine
Navy. Tan. Copen. Black.
Regular $3.50 and S22 80
Ideal wraps for dressy use. fash
Toned Of silk. or other high
era d c materials; regular
$3.50 and $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
HAIR BOW TAFFETAS-

Pure silk and a stiff stand up ribbon-Na,
SKY, Alice, Kings, White. Pink, Old Ro.
Red, Emerald Black Maise, etc-4Il and
inch-l9c regular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
HELD VAUDEVILLE
Kahn Club, Of South Side. Gave Enter.
tainment last Night AZ the
Jefferson Social Center

Members OF the Kahn club. Of the
south Side. gave vaudeville enter
tmnment last niFht a. the Jefferson
social center. The program started
a. N.l5 o'clock. and was attended hv
a fairsized crowd. Tho entertainment
laFt night ended tho muslcaIes eivcn
al the Jefferson center this spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
For thursday, Friday, Saturday
STATE SPOONS

Heavy plated with silver-999-iOOO Rne-36
designs, beautiful style-Extra Special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
Knit Underwear

hnfI Ou0cfWC1
Lot OF Women's Isle Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
umbrella style, Augusta per-
fect-ftting kind, no seams, a
special purchase OF Si.oo Suits;
Month End Sale Coz
price -.............. WV
Special purchase OF Boys and
Girls Union Suits Of pure ma
co yarn, white only, boys in
athletic style, girls made seam
less and silk trimmed, drop
scat, a Minneapolis garment,
s s9io. kind ';. sale 29c
Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29

Germany formerly bought 40 900 600
pounds ~ prunss yearly from the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
North Shore Wash Dresses

Choice of 200 Machine Made
Wash Dresses of lawn and
linene in stripes, bars or solid
colors of pink, blue, lavender
and white, sos value: Month
End Sale 90 m
iiiNC ~@eOO
Garment Section - 3rd noor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29

Skirts of serge and poplin in
black and navy blue. only one
or two of a kind, S4.9S to So. 90
values Month End Ct OK
Garment Section - "a Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-29
Serving TRAYS
White Dress Fabrics

Heavy White Dress Linen,
Russian weave or French linen,
SO inches wide. suitable for
skirts and dresses, SOC and 49c
qualities; Month End o.
Sale price, yard ..... ACC
Lot of White Embroidered
Crepe in neat designs. 27 inches
wide, suitable for waists etc.
SOC kind; sale price, o.
DaIu .............. wv
Linen Section 49, and Floor.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
CELEBRATING ITS FIFTIETH AN.
NIVERSARY.

Forty-nine years of service to the
childhood and youth of Kentucky
should make every true citizen of our
state desire to have a part in the
work that the Kentucky Sunday-school
Association is doing in its fiftieth
year. Thousands of boys have been
trained for good citizenship and pre-
vented from becoming criminals.
Thousands of girls have been prepared
for the duties of fine home life and
prepared to meet successfully the
temptations of life. 1t means so much
more to form life and to have to re-
form it. The Association is asking
this year for $4,000 and must depend
entirely upon voluntary contributions
for its work. There should be hun
dreds when they know of the oppor
tunity who will gladly send from one
to twenty-five dollars. The opportu-
nifty is now yours. Send your check
at once to Mr.. Clarence Watkins, III
Louisville Trust Building, Louisville.
KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

two of Wallace's fellow defendants in
the present case were said TO be under
suspicion of having dynamiied The
courthouse.
According TO Wallace, Williams said
Spivey had given him whisky which
contained poison with which TO kill
Wallace. Williams said Spivey promis-
ed him 81. 500 if convictions of the dyna-
miters were secured and he and his as
sociates receive the reward.
Wallace said he saw Spivey with Jim
Carson, Green Davidson and Bige Little
All had pistols. He said Carson said TO
him: Joe Spivey doesn't like you, does
he" and that he replied: He hasn't any
reason not to like me that know Of"
Latter Wallace sent Frank Clancy
ann }. M. Hines TO the home Of Wallace's
mother near the home of Underwood
and told them 10 hide in buggy shed
and watch what was gong ON at IN
derwood's as he suspected a conspiracy
was being Matched there TO kill him.
Later he was warned that if he passed
a certain stone quarry in the county he
would be killed.
Friends whom he sent TO investigate
saw men there with guns. He Spivey,
Bige Little and Others had been seen
there. He went up Il little latter and
said; You tried TO shoot me in The back;
now shoot me where ] eau see you,''
He said Little denied having drawn a
pistol on him.
When he started from his store 10 &c
home the night of the killing. he said,
Frank CLANCY accompanied him. He
took his gun. AS they came up to the
Underwood house he saw a man on the
porch IN white shirt.
The man went into the house and as
he and CLANCY passed the house shots
were fred from the inside. They re-
turned the fire going on to Wallace's
home. They saw men approaching the
house from the hillside across the sire,
and run up the plank walk.
Wallace made good witness for him
self and was given vigorous cross ex.
animation by County Attorney S. T
Davis, who is assisting Com monwealth' :
Attorney Ben A. Crutcher IN The prose
cution. Court adjourned at 9:I5 O'Clock
until Thursday morning.
Thursday mornings session was taker
up with hearing witnesses for the de
Tense. Only two other defendants be
sides Wallace were placed on the stand
they being CLANCY and Hynes. Boil
told practically the same story as Wal
lace. Several other witnesses brought
out facts thought to be of value TO thu
defense but nothing sensational develop
| ed. The trial was resumed during tn,
afternoon and attorneys were expected
to compile the testimony last night
1t is highly probable that three lawyer
will argue on each side and this will
probably mean about six hours of sum
ming up. The case will probably be il
the hands of the jury by tonight
Winchester Democrat.
| Continued on Pace 2lN
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Palestine Hazelwood to G. NJ. Poff,
acre. at $50.
S G. Lain to G. NJ. Pofr. 20 acres, at
$500.
Aaron Barnes to Waller Perkins, &c
acres, exchange.
William Griffith TO G. L. Burgess,
S54-lOO0 acre, $9O'.
J. r. Quisenberry TO Matt Shearer, "a
acres. at 81. 500.
f T. Jones. etc., 10 Henry B. Curtis,
AZ acres, at $4,043.
Jacob S Collins 10 Mike Parker. 80
acres. at $3.50.
Joseph A. VanWinkle to Mike Parker,
1-2 acres, $50.
Ward Calvin to Robert Long. IS acres.
at s2.TO0.
Kate Kehn TO Gran Storting, ETC., 152
acres. at 50. 80 acres.
Mary Doty Tudor to John l.. Hal
combe. 10 acres, at 5000.
G. fl. Broaddus to Maggie Broaddus.
s3 acres, aYsl 90.
TOWN LOTS.
Sam Hurst to r. o Frrch. Richmond,
81, 500.
5. NJ Turner to C. c. Griggs, Valley
View. 800.
]. Baker, ETC.. to J. NJ. Early. Be
raa, $875.
Felix Estridge to r. L. Robinson.
richmond. exchange.
Cbmmissioner tn 4 q WYNN Rarea
s4f
Luther Taylor to W. NJ. Ledford. Rich
mbnd, 81. 500.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
Eorever Dry.

There is a youngster In college who
combines the poetic instinct with
keen sense of humor. He is not close
student. In fact. he regards books as
instruments of torture. One of the pro-
fessors picked up a textbook belonging
to him the other day and found on the
iyleaf this bit OF verse. which no doubt
expressed the students opinion of it:
Should there be another food
F.)r refuge hither fly.
And should the whole world be submerged
This book would still be dry.
philadelphia Record
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
Our "Jitney" Offer-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
Chicago. Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar. Compound. for coughs.
colds. and Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back. rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
especially comforting TO stout persons.
adv. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

Last year the Kentucky Sunday
all of the Sunday Schools of the state,
about four thousand in number, with
an average attendance of nearly three
hundred thousand, appointed May
Bird as a statewide "Go-to-Sunday-
School Day." when an effort was made
to secure one million people in the
Sunday Schools of the state for that
day. This was the first time such a
statewide movement had been at.
tempted by any state.
Governor Jas. B. McCreary, Govern
or of Kentucky, issued proclamation
calling everybody to Sunday School
for that day. This was the first time
any governor had ever issued such a
proclamation. The governor said:
THE supreme need in Kentucky to-
day is that the forces which make for
character and Christianity shall con-
troll the forces which make for intelli
gence and patriotism, and one of the
greatest forces which make for char
acter and Christianity is the Sunday
School" He then urged all Kentuck
ians and visitors in the state to attend
the Sunday Schools in the church of
their choice on that day that they
might give encouragement and honor
to those who teach in these schools,
that they may see the work that is be-
ing done, and that they might in this
service worship their God.
President Wilson also sent a tele-
gram to the association endorsing the
movement, saying in part: THE Sun
day School lesson of to-day is the code
of morals of tomorrow"
Every county in Kentucky was or
ganized in this work and seventeen
hundred voluntary workers took part
in visiting Sunday Schools and the
largest enthusiasm developed every
where.
Many cities and towns made COM
plete visitation of all people in the
towns and country round about. Ban
ners were placed across streets. Pa
rades were held. Special invitations
given to every home. Interesting pro-
grams were prepared for the occasion,
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton prepared and issued to all Sun
day Schools an order of service. Many
Sunday Schools used automobiles, bug
gies and all kinds of vehicles on that
day in getting people to the services
The result was that the number who
attended the Sunday Schools that day
exceeded six hundred thousand white
people and over fifty-six thousand col
ored people.
Encouraged by the success of the
effort last year, the Kentucky Sunday
School Association has appointed April
25th this year as the second "Go-to
Sunday-School day." and already ex
tensive preparations are being made
and plans mapped out to reach the
million.
All of the newspapers of the state
rendered valuable assistance last veal
and are entering heartily into the
plans this year.
| Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, General Secre
tary; Rev. T. c. Gebauer, Mr.. w. ]
Vaughan, Miss Maude L. Dance, Field
Workers, and Miss Frances Grigsby
Office Secretary, are visiting all part:
of the state organizing the local forces
and sending literature to every sec
ton of the state. Information con
corning the movement can be secured
by writing to the Kentucky Sunda!
| School Association, TIP Louisville
Trust Building, Louisville, KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost? Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind e, writes, Il have
been suhi"ct 70 attacks # rheumatism
for years Chamberlain's Liniment al
ways relieves me Immediately. and
lake pleasure in recommending it to
others" 25 and so cents a bottle. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv. apr.