davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
No. 19,17S.
James L. Ely, Appellant
venor, Appellees;
Appeal from Barber county


r s. Holloway. and j. Al. Nilliei-
venor, Appellees
Appeal from BarDer Couh'S-
Syllabus BY the Court. JohnslO no, ~. .
One having an interest IN 'Pr.opttl ~ ~
tho Dossessiou of which is the SURE -
an actioE in replevin between otner ption
sons NAV be made party 70 tne rotan
and take appropriate steps LOT ny ny pmetter
ton Of his interest in the SUBJECT An"
One who claims a lien on tl,r,aI
because of repairs made ana carr Ie;e1 SHOW,
mon il NAV under his genera uen iith tbe
. upOn the nIaintiff had parted with the
ownership and right OF posseSSsipomnn VI ~
ot;cie before the action was Desun- .
II Tho absence of the evidence, VI VI
its nurnort it can not be detefnllh.t1u t Iii
nnnpoJ that instructions given Dy lne 10
cpurt were inapplicable TO the ISSUE ~
actually tried and even II they W. ~ -
aats+ractlv correct under the pleau1nss ~
an not he said that the error was So Ina
tari,I as TO require reversal :. e..
The Judgment was rendered III raf foI
Of the defendant and an lnteINenVeL - ~ a
LISTS whereas the verdict OF the jury noun rs
in favor of the defendant alone: ~ lRpI &c q
that the form of the Judgment whlS en- w tfs
pIerl. was not brought to the attenuon Oh
thl trial court HELD, that TINS lrregu+
faritv could have been corrected WtshV ~
on appeal and that upon rena 5 1, IL
tridn INer annortionment of the COSTS
All the justices concurrlne'
A true copy. v.TENTINF
TSoe1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
No. 1910.
The State of Kansas, Appellee,

-. DreiIinr. ct al. "a. A. Brungardt)
Appellant.
ADneal from Ellis County
AFFIRMED.
Sv11abus BY the Court Roftef' D :
Arcunentative statements nave no
nroper place in an abstract which Is IN.
Tended TO take the place of the Transcripts
and 10 constitute here the record OF the
case for use of both sides In prep a 1ns
use of the court in considering the case case
In a criminal prosecution for mlsde-
,neanor the affidavits of two jurors were
presented motion for t new tf nf d In
fendant to testify in his own behai1 was
referred to and commented upon III the
inrv room and the fact of his failure TO
fesfifv was considered and weighed by
them in agreeing to the verdict Inc trlal
co1rt refused to believe that the Jurors
had really given the matter serious "elgnt
or consideration, and held that their state
Ynents were not true. HELD, that the
ruling DENYING the motion for new trlal
must be affirmed
All the Justices concurr1ng.
Attest: D. A VALENTINE,
TSeaII Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

No 10, 400.
s. Il. Hamilton, Appellant,
f. J. McKenna, Appellee
No 1923.
J. f Resell, Appellant,
T. 7. McKenna, ct al, Appellees
Appeals from Anderson County.
MODIFIED.
Syllabus BY the Court. West, j.
l. pleading charged that the operator
of a mutual telephone company refused the
plaintiff who member OF the COM
pauy the services due member unless he
would pay an excessive and unauthorized
charge which refusal damaged the plain
tiff in his business in the sum of one
thousand dollars 1t appeared. however,
from all the allegations that the amount
in controversy did not exceed one hundred
dollars exclusive of costs. HELD, that
cause of action was stated but not an ap-
pealable amount
> The rule that one seking to hold an
other for damages must use reasonable eff
forts to mitigate such damages,-followed.
3 statement made to the plaintiff in
the presence of others "An / want you to
do is to pay your honest debts. HELD,
4 An action for damages for Islander is
appealable regardless of the sum claimed
johnston. c. J., Burch, J., and Porter, J.,
concurring.
dissenting
A true copy
Attest. u. A. VALENTINE.
TSealI Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
No. 1915.
Harley Harper, Appellee.


The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, Appellant.
Appeal from Shawnee County.
Division No. Two.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus BY the Court Dawson, J =.
L. Evidence examined and held sufficient
to Overrule demurrer.
.. Special finding examined and found
within the issues and supported by the
evidence.
5 A verdict for S43s3 as damages for
when this properly included the con-
sequent blood poisoning, seven months
confinement in hospital, several painful
surgical operations. S6sS3 for loss of time,
and permanent injuries.
4. Instructions examined and found
correct.
All the Justices concurring.
true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE.
ISeaLl Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1859
James w. Lusk ct al, as Receivers etc
Appellants,
Charles H Sessions, as Secretary of State
etc, Appellee.
Appeal from Shawnee County
division No, II
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. By the Court. Mason T
The rule in the preceding case followed
with respect to the tax on a foreign cor
those granted to domestic corporations
All the justices concurring, except paw
son, J.. who did not sit.
true copy.
Attest: ID. \. VALENTINE
lSealj Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
LEGAL.
LEGAL.

LEGAL - ~,,o~,o LEeAI ~>~~,~-
% Game Chicago ID
30
% Game boz -
$ ::: s. t $s & : j Fl $ $ s::s.
. 5 a5 Ios f go IS S i' &.s sr'f Bona mo AZ
Nov KANSAS "a"'
E E:$:: t n!a :$: & Is: $ Sss: 1s As
House 20 SIS
Nov city House k c. s %
p il I'm s13i;52 49,
Nov iS1aii 1000 -
5o %
Las.
j '0sas
nonaa
Nov C., i7x22i6 -
city House K c. RIM Western Bond 1850 nA2f
JEW
p RIM BondB i712&ao. i
KANSAS nt city p House X C. % RIM western Bond * i7x Slst
p Western i7x22ie O
~
city House X c. IL RIM staoners Bond 10. 600 SO4a
Princes. Fiat ia:3o sO
w
Now city House X c. 60 RIM Princes. Flat s $50 i7iOo
RIM Princess Flat 22x5i4s $50 12Slo
Princes. .t5i:j6 $3.50
Nov 10 Kansas c. Princess $50 -
@ i $:$::: Sly + is$ T s. e E:$ $ s: s
Nov s Kansas city K G. i5ia0iio Oo
25ii15oii0 ~
25llxsOl-i4o
Nov sh Bristol i5o1i7o -
~
k 1ssa ooo
i Eng Paper @
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rympan 1910
1870
Ss S sss IgB %; S$fs E Ss@s 3
Nov e .s a p4d 5PB as sss e. S % % 9 @ @
z m @ % arp 5 Is $50
Central p No Loo
Envelopes valley zio
& % s Co. Topeka NM Esa sal Hs slisJ i6 40
Mani N'
Nov 3 k oG q s Rq Ms +. v. ii e.
Dee s S pB B M Ms c csasS 3 Fs s I T Sd %
Dayey Board $50
pee se Ms chicago r / Yd.. 81 cloth 500 Pc s
S N Mars Straw 3ssd B oS ba 3D. 1893
@ b. I I aas f ssaG p l5G 4 ts
e: 5 $$::: Es$ss: S. H:$:s: s. :s
g. EsSsss En- rs:isSs OMAN III i F
Bee S5iSs &sSsi ss e. K En- 54 @ e. To-
O
c. 5i5
Dec g No No 5nttats Sa Nj
Dey Board 221a No 45 4O
s 200
spart Mani. 24a562oG ~
Dec s LOU
Dec Co. 2RmFr hGrayAn b 100
Dec Gray ~
X C. il Enam.2 ~
E, Ii 80. =. ia
HOUSE. n COL Clasp Clasp & z S NJ
I Ts::l discounts " " =: ~: ss@ s5a
Total amount expended i0 printing and S"ns aGsTiN rrins Si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

Chap4 AT,
payr and
Oct Western Co, c.
Oct 1 Central Topeka p Co,
oct NJ -
No ~
NJ.
NJ
C. G. RRm S Ms Cover iszs e zS
Z NJ X c.
Interstate BOG @
Oc ladeE c. w C. Pc.
De- D..
@ s < @
oct d. % - @ ~ 10 ~. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

aiss S ssfS9: S59ss; 'f 9sf '3ss s.
$: ;$Sssss. ff$5;,: ss n. s5is
July z 5sHH fS5. 81 E M 1922
y ] To p g. Tossaa MANILA hn7 1 i s '0
Topeka, 10 Nj Drug @
July i7x22ie -
Central
JUL! i7z2a2o
july $40
10 Lilo Low
Topeka ~
July i4.
$ $E & s "a s; $::s '' e.; Is.s.s ss
July = Kansas city 17x222o
July kansa; city o
Fidelity 100
July city No $40
City Nj f s
3E $:: 81; $:$:s ; IT. si! e, s ,
ssi RIM National 1000 %
July S Sit; F ss:: ( G. Sc ' soi 1890
July Ne + Go C ils RIM as nS S se 1861 S
July Ss S5ss a. cSsss 20 h5 Acme % 60 H. 800
July 8 100
america
&c @
July Is Carpenter Paper Co, Omaha. -
= sade Hipp s Meoy Chicago @
June 5 @ HIP Sy s &c sss M SO peg sSS
June 2 @ HIP SiS; c %h $50
5 ss i iHSS :sy Ss:s @ e y 1855
July = l
$E Is: H: : $:::: s.: S.; ;:'
JULY g ss @ s Ga @ Ssssss psa4d 30 Med @
July &
July & ~
sIadei No C. 80
July c. So
July July ss @ M Chicago s sa' No Lay r. S
Aug central Topeka + O. Topeka 100 ST. Red China Board 100 Z s n s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

| terrific artillery battle in the Ar
gonne and along the Aisne is pro-
ceeding necessarily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

Your Needs
Are promptly and carefully at-I
tended to by strictly cash |
house. Everything fresh. mol
old stock to work off, at a price
that is right.
Fine Home Grown Potatoes,
per hundred 7Jc
Sweet Potatoes, IL lbs. :. csc
Dry Onions, Is lbs. $500. 15c
Lemons, per dozen -. ~ u cI
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. Zoe
Shoulder. Hams, per h.. lie
Pure Lard, in bulk, lb.. .121kcI
Fresh Churned Creamery But
ter, per Id. .......... 80 " C!
Good Creamery Butter, Id. 3Oci
Local Ranch Eggs, doz. 81 1scl
Fancy Small White Beans, Al
IDS. ...... zoe
Good Rice, slightly broken,
b lbs. zoe
Laundry Soap, a good one, 1Ol
Cheese, rich, full cream tSat-
urday only ...........1 5c
English Walnuts, per lb. 15c
Comb Honey, new crop, 2
LOT <Dc
Fresh fruits and vegetables
of all kinds received daily. Ask
for price.
COFFEE
Another chance to buy coffee
Saturday only at cents less
than the regular price on all
grades of 25 cents or over.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Heavy Outing Flannel. 12hc
grade, white or colors, spe-
cial 1870. 49,. ........ IOc
Cotton Blankets. 72xS0, gray,
tan or white, each ..... 81 40
Bed Spreads, hemmed white
crochet, size 6sx76, each. Csc
Work Shirts, extra well made.
full length and width of medi-
um blue chambray. sizes IAN
to IT, each .43c
| NC. TEBBETTS
INCORPORATED.
1908 A st.
Opposite Postoffice
Phone Main SIS
"A little better than the store
| you thought was best"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
There Is Real Salts
faction in Every Puff
of Prince Albert

Every time you smoke Prince
Albert tobacco in pipe or rolled
into a cigarette you will like II
better. You will like its flavor,
and you will like its wholesome
aroma; you will particularly like
II because it will not bite your
tongue or parch your throat.
Prince Albert is the kind of a
smoke men have sought for years.
The patented process by which
this brand is made has revolu-
tionized pipe and cigarette tobac-
co. No other tobacco ever was,
or can be. like Prince Albert.
Don't lose any time getting
Prince Albert, for 1t will give you
more tobacco satisfaction than
you have ever before had. You
can smoke it all day and your
tongue will not be sore.
The whole thing is to know
for yourself just how good Prince
Albert really is. Sooner you buy
tin for 10 cents, the sooner you
will understand that Prince Al
bert will make your pipe and Gig
arctic smoking more enjoyable
than any other tobacco you can
buy.
To smoke all you want all day;
to get real tobacco satisfaction
without sore tongue in just
what you need in tobacco. Prince
Albert will prove true to every
statement made about 1t. In )
cent bags and 10 cent tins al
stores that sell tobaccos.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
Not
Be Honest
About II?
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
landscape for what must be
close TO 1000 miles of its
majestic course.
We ought to tell the full truth
in this matter. Let the world
know that the climb Is exceeding
ly difficult-and exceedingly well
worth while.
We ought to make the boyhood
ambition of every Tacoma young
ster some day to reach the top of
that peak. Instead OF disseminat-
ing information which would lead
the growing youngsters to i'm
agine that they now are physical
ly competent to make the sum-
NIT. we ought to teach them that
the task is far above their pres
ent abilities and stimulate them
SO to live thta one day they may
write their name in the summit
register.
II ought to be a proud
boast OF every Tacoma young
man that h ehas been there
and seen the glory Of that
spectacle.
II ought TO become ira
ilitiOn that TacOmans are a
breed that can lead the way
in that gruelling eleven-hOur
climb.
And right here | would like to
urge the suggestion, not at all
original with myself, that some
Tacoma society take up this sub
ject in a serious way.
Medals of some sort ought to
be awarded every climber who, a
licensed guide should certify, had
made the summit. These might
differ slightly in design for the
different routes, and be engraved
with the date and other pertinent
information.
Such a practice is common. !
am told, in the Swiss Alps, and it
has contributed not a little to at
tracing into those mountains the
hardy and adventurous of all ma
tions.
Another medal might be given
for the feat of encircling the en-
tire peak at or above the timber
line. an achievement of no mean
degree.
If the Mountaineers' society,
surely the logical organization to
handle such a matter. did not feel
like undertaking this program,
the Commercial club, Young
Mems Commercial club or Rotary
club well might handle it.
But let us not deceive ourselves
and those we invite into that great
national park into the belief that
the ascent is child's play.
Let us make the climb uni
versally known for what 1t is
IA kingly sport for normal,
healthy, husky men. Let MS
challenge the world Of such
men to taste Of its zest and
to test themselves under its
arduous reuirements.
Next article: Some more OBJ
servations on the climb to the
summit, and a few remarks about
the changes in Paradise Valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
Mems Tan Shoes at $3.50

The fame OF j. M. O'Don-
nell and Williams-Knee-
land shoes is widespread.
they're known for quail
ity wherever shoes are
sold. We've too many
pairs of tans.
They're button or lace
styles, several lasts the
very best styles. Exam
pies of the best in mems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

Smith had his trusty aeroplane
all ready for rapid flight should
any of the other 10 question his
decision by more than word of
mouth.
But none did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

Women's Winter Coats, in
mixtures, plaids, checks,
pushes, tweeds, corduroys,
and pile fabrics. Belted and
plain flare models, all sizes,
super sapspo s vn.dss' and $l4.f5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
= = . o q Q. o . o q q q o q q
. FUNERALS D
. p = q @ @ @ .. Q @ @ D . = >

Henry s. Harmon; tomorrow at
10 a. m. from G. G. Mellinger's;
interment In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Sophia Davidson; today
at 1890 from Buckley-King's.
Robert J. Martin; today from
family home at 4334 Puget Sound
av.; direction George Piper; in
terment In Oakwood cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Dennison; today al
2:45 y. m. at crematorium; pri-
vate. under direction of L. M.
Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

New Separate Skirts, in
serges and worsteds, mostly
black and navy, come In
the newest styles and in all
sizes, including extra sizes,
SOS, $3.OS &C TX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
o & o o o q q . q o @ q . . o @
@ DEATHS :. q
o q O O O @ O O O q o o q Q Q

Melvin Kessler. age 27: We'd
nesday, at T. F. Dennison's home,
at Gig Harbor. C. G.. Mellinger
will send body to Oregon for in
terment.
Emerson Brown, age 16; yes
terday following an operation at
local hospital; Buckley-King
has charge OF the body.
Charles Anderson, age Sd; last
night at his residence at 1850 E.
31st; was employed by the city
water works; G. G. Mellinger has
charge of the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17
PAWN SHOP IS
BURCLARIzED

Burglars last night broke into
the pawn shop and secondhand
store of Ike Edelman, 1912 Pa
cific avenue, stealing 5000 worth
of diamonds, revolvers and arti-
cles of jewelry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-17

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. II.
Arthur Smith. famed birdman.
has distanced the death dip
and outdone the loop the loop. :
Az umpire of beauty contest.
he has picked the prettiest girl !
The day book., 1915-04-08

Universalists and Christian Scientists
is not the best way Of making Chris
tian truth and love triumphant in the
world" -
The clergy are by no means united L
in the belief that the medicine dance y
will on the whole improve religious !
conditions, but the ahenists are one J
in declaring it productive of mischief. 20
Two prominent local psychologists >
agree in stating the results to be :
$3.50, 900 for the evangelist and un-
mitigated harm to the public The
Ledger quoted from DIR. J. Madison
Taylor, professor of non-pharmaceu-I
teal therapeutics in Temple univer-G
sity, a man of national reputation,
the opinion that the evangelist's cam
paign will prove of incalculable evil,
and DR.. James Hendrie Lloyd, 116 S.
21st st., widely known as an alienist,
believes the revivalist has worked
upon the emotional to the ultimate,
disadvantage generally of converts.
Dr. Taylor said there was bound to be-
reaction, and that the pendulum of
easily stirred emotionalism would
swing back and make conditions
worse than before the devil-chasinG
occurred. "The fiuctuating emotion.
of the mob and it's vacillating opin-
ion," he said, 'is a thing easily
swayed by the exhorter, but it cannot
be kept loyal to anything, through
the very weakness with which it ia
converted. Robert H. Lanyon.
To AN "OI d PAIL" OF APpU D
The day book., 1915-04-08
tanned cheaply at Single Tax head
quarters, sos Schiller bldg.-Geo. v.
Wells.
BILLY SUNDAY.


Philadelphia who went on the spirit
ual drunk with their $4,000 evan
gelist are putting the best face on the
matter that is possible, but disap-
pointment regarding results cannot
be concealed. Some of the newspa-
pers that contributed to the spree
while it was on are now sober, if not
repentant. The Public Ledger, which
was as bad as any, has since depre-
Gated the unfortunate demand for
money" that is now discovered to
have been the main object of the re-
vivalist, if not of the committee which
promoted his exhibition. The Ledger
takes water also in this fashion:
without minimizing in the slight
est the good that may result from
the Billy Sunday campaign in awak-
ening a new religious interest in the
community it can be said beyond a
doubt that he has done incalculable |
harm in certain directions.
Here are some aspects of his
teaching that are worse than pagan:
It's good thing I'm not God for fif-
ICCu h1IhuICOs IL WO1C " Hi yOuI
papers with obituaries and fill freight |
cars with the dead
Nothing is more anti-C Christian |
than to spread the doctrine of hate. |
And it must be admitted that quite |
recently religious bigotry in America
has developed to degree that is
comparable only with the blood-lust |
of the worst of the middle ages. ITO |
hell with the Turk cried Sunday. |
The horrible slogan carries us back
to the grewsome barbarities of the
Crusades. Consigning evolutionists
and higher critics to everlasting per-
dition-among them men like Henry
Ward Beecher, Henry Drummond,
George Adam Smith and Phillips
-Brooks-does not smack of Christian
IL s-,d l. 4
The day book., 1915-04-08
no AN "oLp RAIL" oF APRIL 2.

TO AN "OLD RAIL" OF APRIL 2.
-"Old Rail- you are away of. So
the readers of The Day Book will
have to have the correct meaning of
green flags on the front of an engine.
Here l cite rule 20 of the Standard
Book of Rules on movements of train,
also rule 21:
Rule 20-Al sections of a train,
except the last, will display two green
flags, and, in addition, two green
lights by night, in places provided for
that purpose on the front of an en-
gine.
Rule 21-Extra trains viii display
two white flags, and, in addition, two
white lights by night in places pro-
The Spectator., 1915-03-30

ever. he did not foresee how much time.
 The war. of course, was the Crimean, in which the Allies. England and France, were com bined against their present ally, Russia. We see by the market reports that it had the same effect as the present war on the price of grain, only more so. Wheat is quoted at S2. 50 to $2. 75, flour, $11.50 a barrel. rye, $1. 50, corn, S1. 10, oats, .79. Cotton was selling from six to ten cents a pound; sugar at about the present prices. But coffee is quoted at ten and eleven cents, and bacon eight to ten cents, hams. ten to twelve and half a pound. Another very modern touch appears in the market report, where against certain items is. Nothing doing" /"
 Exchange.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Presbyterian Meeting Closed

The meeting conducted by Rev. Grafton and MT. Mallard at the Presbyterian church clos ed Sunday night. This was the most successful meeting held here for years. MT. Grafton is a very fine preacher and presented the great truths in such a vivid manner that they sank deep in the minds of the people and moved them to repent ance. As the visible results of their labor one hundred and twenty-four were converted or reclaimed. The various churches were invited to help in the meet ing and all worked together for the salvation of souls.
 Mr. Grafton was not a sensa- tional, theatrical preacher, nor one who worked for members, but in quiet manner forced home the plan of salvation and the necessity of leading a chris tian life. The greater the re suits of his work the more hum ble he became, not gloryiug in his efforts, but ascribing all praise to God.
 If the work done is not lasting it will not be the fault of Messrs Grafton and Mallard, nor the fault of the body of consecrated men and women who did such effective work for the cause. Every church in town has been numerically increased and spiritually strengthened by this great meeting.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Ozark Sunday Schools

To the Sunday schools of North Franklin County::-I desire to state that have visited each Sunday school in Ozark and am glad to say that 1 find at the Methodist Church Bro. John E.. Bryan at the head with the most enthusiastic set of officers 1 have ever seen, always ready to meet you and make you feel welcome. It is indeed a great pleasure to visit such a school. They have 1S6 on roll, 115 average attend ance.
 From there went to the Pres byterian school There 1 find Bro. l.. H. Moore in charge with another bunch of co-wOrkers that seem to have everything possible to make one feel glad they had been there and would sure want to go again. They have about l20 on roll, 80 aver age attendance.
 1 then went to to the Baptist and there 1 found Bro. Geo. w. Barham in charge with a splen- did set of officers and teachers, prompt and ready to do their duty at any and all times, and make you feel glad you had been there. They have about 60 in roll and 40 average attendance.
 From there 1 went to the Christian school where 1 found Bro. Erwin in charge. It was encouraging to see the interest there. Everyone seemed to know their place and filled it we'll Their average attendance is about 85 with 95 on roll.
 1 then went to the Nazarene school where 1 find Bro. Much more at the head with a full line of helpers always ready to meet you and welcome you with them. Their number on roll is about 50 with an average attendance of 30.
 desire to thank each of the above schools for the kindness shown me and assure you that 1 will long remember the pleas ure of being with you and ask ing your heartiest cooperation with us in the organization work for 1915 and urging upon you to represent at each township and county convention. With best wishes to all, and any time 1 can serve you command me.
 T. l.. Dickerson,
 County Organizer.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
BOX SUPPER

There will be a box supper at Rehobeth church house Saturday night, April 10th, for the pur- pose of raising funds to fence the Lesley or Crocker graveyard. Everybody is invited to come and bring a box. Program will appear later by order of commit tee.
 J. R. Crocker, N. Rutledge, c. R. Cheatham, Ed Hunter.