davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-06

loI ltSt year are gwen: PatlehlS tioAttu
in China, 5iiS0: in Korea, 3v.oJJ III Afri'
ca te.sht months), so.
The annual report of the Bible lnstl
tute Cu.pUrt ge ASSOCIATION of Chicago
founded by ID. L. MOody, showed tina.
duii <. the past year this society had puO
lisheu lIO,tJJ copies of the Gospel of Johl
anu ISIS cd 3,lo5,9ZJ pages of Gospel tiaci:
and leaflets for the believer ti7I,VVJ copI. ;
OF tIac S against "Russeilism" are includ
ed i'll til $ number The way of God,
One of Mr.. Moody's most used books, wa
trans ated and published in Italian. max
ING i've books of the great evang list't
now available in six foreign tongues Al
ready more than 62390U copies (lEnglisi
and fore gn) of the ,ioUdy Colportage LII
orary books have been published.
The Sunday school teachers in Wonsa
have been organized by Rev. G 7. Coll
yer into a Sunday school teachers unioI
This is the first teacheTs' union in 10
.ea. ard win be watched with great in
terast by the sunday school workers "
other parts of the country. Sunday schot
teachers Institutes have teen he'd in III
Norsan, Pyengyang and KwansIu Dis
tricts of Korea So great has been tn
inter st in these d strict Institutes tina
the wor els are Planning several large
Institutes for the coming summer in laIs
er centels Ut population.
Following are the newest medical ste
tistics for China for IA. gather d at tn
recent medical conference:
PLY siciars, foreign iaen, 3l2: women
l95; Chinese, "a. Nurses, foreign, liz
Chinese, 33i Chinese medical ass stauts
l03 Hospitals 26i inpati>nts, 136,7SS.
individuals treated, 2.l29 IA.
According to latest records. there are
only d few oriental women sluueh.s II.
America. Trey are DIVIDED as follows
Chinese, 65 Jauanese, 81; lid All, o; anJ
a f.w nom the nCal cast.
The first service held In the crypt OF
the new cathedi al In San Francisco, al
which l,5 wer preset, was a IA sSlon-
airy service. he'd on t'ebr' AIRY I. "rrUm
Greenland's lev Noun u MS was suI g In
Jarar Sc, Aud Jesus Shall tse.sn' w
ChinesN.
Convenient.
Estate Agent exhibiting property
10 prospective tenants)--And then this
house is so conveniently located. Not
the slightest reed Of equipping 1t with
expensive clocks to tell the time-a
rain passes every FIVE minutes on the
-ailroad not 80 feet away.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-06
{. T1illion Tor lis sior1.

Receipts for the year lSI4 10y tie board
Of m s. Ons of tie Me bod st Episcopal
ChulCu. south, Were as follows:
FoF, ign mis sion, sem
ELL board ...........e5S5 lO2.C3
Fore gu IN on, WON
ans dcpa. lIncnt 49,. 27G,S1752-S Sc1.91O Is
Home m sson, BJn-
elal board ,..,...... Sl03075.H
loma III ssion, wum-
ans uepartm lt... 2jl, 81. D. S7059S.i u
NluI 4 conference
MISSIONS ............. 3l937u.UJ
Ih'Ft u lyJI oto'tfN
IL last item, annual conference ms
sions," cannot properly be accounted in
TIE income of the board, but goes into
thn hands of the variuus annual confer
e. &c boards. and is distributed by thea
SO the income of this board really Is
$l,232JSCS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-06

Slate OF Mississippi, lecJnd Dl,rrNi
ChIckasaw Coun,y June term 1919
TupeIo Cotton Mas, It 81, c,
oir'na vs. G. ". Cole. ct al, d,
endants. !,
10 al persons, firms. corporstipns
II aSoCia,iors clumns TO own or havs
nv interest IN any waV VIII iievrI1
enher as owner or as collateral sec
uriy, or Otherwise. IA ctr,an potJ
lated A,rll 18Th 1915 nd due Jas
3 h 1915. 10, $4,000 wuh 8 ped
rnt interest thereon from us ditS
ntl, pald . and signed by IN. TD.i tx
Cortnn Mills by j II, l. dy ard. 7 r,i,
enl. as maker. and pa, able to th@
,aId lupelo Ctton Nils. desi. az
sall lupeio Cotton NJ rs IN i0rse,
blank b, j II. Led, st. rre,,i-nt,
"d which note va, Ia ,hrr Hi"se,
a bIa,.k by j. II Lrdvsrd, G. P.
4org. ". l. JOINER. j Q; r bln,
80 ~. Alcn. f L. li,nu,, j 20, X
4oore and } j Roger uho.n ~ h
as by said Conon Mus deposited u
y REQ States + ~ Ohcr a
iupeio, Mississippi. IN m shout
April lolh,' ~ D. ptoptib addre,se
. y. ". Cole. al Onuu q. ui>S al
hioh has been lost or " as 81 lieu il q =
ne mats:
You a,+ here by conn a lded to be
ard appear before the Chancery
l,urt OF The Second D,t,icl Of
Ch,ckasaw Lounly. Mis>,,s,pa,. a
Okolona al III oc,ock A. NJ mt
uunda,. the I,h Day t June, A. d.
.9l5. To pie All answer or dtu.ur t. i
ne bnl ui comp amt f ed ~ sad )
Inuit hy The makers aud Ind0- SCI =
[ SAID note agoin~t q W. Cote. 1T
Il, " h rem YOU are Delend us aud
u Whirh SAID bIl II Is charged IN 1t
aid Imt " az newt delivered 10 any
ave any t,re st thvtrI", ,ucd cIa' ~
hcu ihus trau luie :. snI ot ~
aIld l.. gal lorce AID .ffecr, and tia
IA rtr a Ia Ine hands oi any per-
tIAon, has been stoleu. AMI su;n
olner thereof has n, legal Me
,ertto. riga Dies ct whether II was
urchss, d by such holder ar not. and
aid note is asked IN sal bill 10 be
ancrllrd and held for nauah', as
aalnst sa,J CumpIaiisms. AID any
.,I>un ho ding The same Is asked To
e o, derrd Ia sur, ender aud deliver
ame 10 the makers ,horeoI for cam
elaton.
Muress my hand and seal Of said
curt on ,h,s the ist DAY Of MAY.
9lS.
Fl. E Brsnnon..
Chsncery Clerk Of Chicks-
saw County. MIss,ssipoi.
By W. J. Williams. D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-06
Lest We FORGET.

Now ard then a horse has to run
away. upset a wagon and break some
body's bones, just by way or remind
ing US that vehicle accidents did moi
begin with the introduction of the au
tomoblle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-06
from T-any Lands.

The following statistics of mission hos
pitais Of tie Southern Methodist chuTo!
for lasl year are given: Patients tioI,eu
in China, 81, 100; in Korea, 3U.5JJ; III AfrI.
ca te.sht months), so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Mrs, McKelvey Will
Be D. A. R. Delegate
to National Meet

Mrs. r. +. McKelvy viii represent
Major Isaac Sadler chapter Of the Daugh
tcrs OF the American Revolution at both
the state and national conventions and
Mrs. Ira w. Porter and Mrs. Earl stan
field viii be delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in omaha in March.
Alternates for the state convention are
Mesdames William Archibald Smith,
Frank w. Baker. Thomas Burchmore, FL
mer Conley, e. G. Eldrige. @. r. Gilbert
Misses Carolyn Barkalow, Ruth Ganson,
Vera Fink and Louise Schindel.
Alternates for the national convention
are Mesdemes William Archibald Smith
Earl Stanfield. Ira w. Porter. Frank w.
Baker, T. w. Burohmore. Elmer Conley,
Misses Ruth Ganson. Carolyn Barkalow
Louise Schindel and Vera Fink
Major Isaac Sadler chapter will give a
bridge party at the Sanford hotel sat
urday, the proceeds to be used to pur-
chase a historical marker. The committee
in charge of the bridge party includes
Mesdames Ira w. Porter, ID. L. McCul-
ley. William Archibald Smith, Al Dresher
Frank w. Baker, +. G. Eldrige Earl Stan
field and Miss Ethel Eldrfge.
This will be the first of series of par.
ties TO be given by the chapter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
CHILD PLAYER Is
SENSATION OF HOUR
Little Anna Leaf Surprises Select
Audience with Wonderful Tech
nique on the Piano.
IS ALSO PROFICIENT IN SCHOOL

That great musical geniuses rise
from the most humble surroundings
is no hackneyed fairy tale, was
demonstrated at a private recital
given Sunday afternoon at Sigmund
Landsberg's studio, when a number
of prominent society folk gathered
to do honor to little Anna Leaf, IL
year-old daughter of Mrs. G. B. Leaf
of 1926 South Twenty-fifth street.
Society women and local artists We'd
with each other in smothering with
caresses and EXPLANATIONS of delight
the winsome little miss, who for two
hours had held them, by turns en-
tranced and spellbound, by her brill
liant exhibition at the piano, her
technique and musicianly interpreta-
ton.
So great was the interest manifested
In the child prodigy that several of the
women present have sgnified their in
tention of arranging for the child TO ap-
pear on the program for the April meet
ing of the Tuesday Morning Musical club.
This is the first time a child has ever
been suggested for an appearance before
this organization.
The sensation of the afternoon was the
mastery Interpretation of a Mozart con-
certo of extraordinary length, remark
able feat OF memory Cor child of only
II years. Little Anna played also three
movements in an English suite by Bach.
and Beethoven and Moskowski numbers.
The diminutivo maiden has evinced a
marked preference for the piano since
her fifth year, and, young as she is, has
already improvised for her own pleasure.
| She is little Russian Jewish maiden,
and with her dark eyes and hair and
black-clad figure made heart-whole sp-
peal TO the listeners
Little Annals father died but a month
| ago. To him the mother accords all
credit for the accomplishment of the
little girl. He was most interested in the
progress of his daughter and prophesied
that she would have a brilliant future.
Before his illness Tie would accompany
the little Anna for her music lessons and
storing the instructions away in his
memory, would sit by the child as she
spent hours in practicing, watching her
pToBItSs anu npiulllS HtI " lno tedCHeT ,
injunctions. When ne lay on his sick
bed the only comfort he derived was
from his daughters music. Since his
death Annals two sisters and brothers
have determined to work harder than
ever in order that her musical education
may be continued.
| Among those who were interested list
eners Sunday afternoon and who show
cred little Anna with candy and flowers
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgirl, who
! first became interested in the childG
ability; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Kinsler, Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. S. S. Caldwell,
Mile. Sophie Naimska of Brownell Hall
Miss Anderson, Miss Weeks. Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn and Fred Hadra.
Anna is Just as proficient in her school
work, being the pride and joy, of hei
sixth grade teacher at the Park school.
Other Omaha girls who evinced grea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Iowa Cement Men to
Join With Mid West

A merger of the Iowa Cement Users
association into the Midwest Cement
Users association is to take place during
the convention of the latter association
in Omaha March to G..
The Midwest organization considers
cement users in all states west of the
Mississippi as eligible to membership.
For many wears, however, the Iowa
cement users have maintained an organ
ization of their own, although a great
many OF the individual cement men OF
Iowa were also members of the Midwest
association.
Secretary George B. Dieckmsnn of the
Iowa association has written from Mason
City, Ia, that the Iowa organization is
ready to merge with the Midwest and
that this merger is TO be effected at the
meeting in Omaha. This should swell the
membership of the Midwest by some 300
delegates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Mrs. Samuel Rees,
Pioneer Woman of
This City, is Dead

Mrs. Samuel Rees. one of the Omaha
pioneers died Monday afternoon at her
home, 720 South Twenty-second street,
after an illness of some time, the last
few months of which she has been con-
fined to her bed
Mrs. Henrietta Rees was born I'm New
York seventy years ago, and i'm 1867, with
two brothers and a sister, Miss Jennie
McKoon, who survives her. and who still
resides here. came to Omaha. Mrs. Rees.
who was them Miss McKoon. almost
Immediately after her arrival here, was
employed as a teacher in the public
schools by b. q. B. Kennedy, who was
then a member of the Board of Educa-
ton. With great success for a number
of years she continued to teach in the
public schools of this city. Thirty-seven
years ago she was married TO Samuel
Rees, who with their two children.
Samuel Rees, jr., and Miss Henrietta, sur
vive her.
For many years prior to her death, Mrs.
Rees was one of the most prominent
women of the city. having been a leader
in everything she undertook. She was a
member of the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, the Womans club, first worthy
matron of the local order of the Eastern
Star and active in the affairs of the Doug
las County Pioneers associaccUh. She
gave largely to charity and was active In
everything that had to do with relieving
want and suffering among the poor and
the afflicted. $50. -
Though never caring much for society
It is doubtful If there are many womer
in Omaha who had more friends thar
Mrs. Rees. She was a splendid enter.
tiful. While the illness that preceded
her death was OF more that two years
duration, it was but few weeks age
that she gave up and took to her beo
Though sick for months her strong will
power kept her up and although suffer
ing constantly she always appeared
cheerful. bright and hopeful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
OMAHA MAN SENT TO BRAZIL
BY EASTERN CAPITALISTS

John D. Shields, formerly in an official
capacity at the local Burlington general
offices and now auditor of expenditures
for the same company at Chicago. sailed
Saturday from New York for South
America, where he will spend six
months investigating properties and rail-
roads I'm Brazil for eastern capitalists.
These eastern men engaged Mr.. Shields
to report on the feasibility of develop
ment OF their holdings and 1t is under
stood that he and family may move TO
Brazil to take up an extensive work re
sulting from his investigations.
Mr. Shields has been I'm the service OF
the Burlington thirty years He was as
sistant auditor while here. Mrs. Shields
mother Is Mrs. Mcnamara of this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
CONTEST ON BANGS
WILL IS IN COURT
Attorney Would Introduce History
of Nebraska to Prove Relation
ship of Contestants.
BANGS DECLARED COMPETENT

Hearing Of the contest OF the win Of
the late stephen u. Bangs. Omaha pio-
neer and capitalist. which was resumed
yesterday In county court developed an
issue whether published statements Of
writer's including the late j. Sterling
Morton and other well known men. con-
corning the Bangs family should be ad-
mitted as evidence.
Attorney h. n. Robertson offered the
historical statements in evidence to prove
relationship of Gilbert NJ Bangs of New
York City and George H. Bangs Of
Wayne, contestants who claim TO be sec
ond cousins OF the late omaha pioneer,
who left large sums to charity and to
the Richard $. Hall family. relatives by
marriage. He asserted that the writings
were Of general interest and should be
received In evidence.
Attorney j. w. Stout. representing the
heirs under the will. objected. 1T would
be the same II some man should write a
history about mo and bind my heirs by
the statements it contained" he declared
1T would be different because there
wouldn't be any general interest in you,
said Mr.. Robertson. soothingly, M.
Bangs was a pioneer of Nebraska"
well will be a pioneer II | live Ions
enough" said Mr.. Stout.
The question was left undecided and Il
will come up later.
a deposition of Gilbert NJ. Bangs, in
which he described the ancestry OF the
Bangs family, was introduced in evidence
DIR. A. S. Mattson, who attended Mr..
/ Bangs and witnessed the will, which was
| written the day before his death. finished
/ his evidence lie testified that Mr. Bangs
was competent TO make VIII.
Read The Bees Business Chances
and az into your own business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage q van Co. Doug. oss.
W. Z. sslby Sons, general insurance.
HAVE Root Print Tt-New Beacon Press
Burgsss-Grandsn co,-Lighting fix
lures.
wantsd-Choice real estate loans W.
II Thomas, 22s state Bank Bldg.
"Today's complete Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Hattie Has New oirl-Charles Haffke,
deputy county attorney is the parent of
a baby girl, born Saturday night and
weighing eight pounds.
Michigan Men Adset-omaha alumni
of the University of Michigan will hold
their monthly meeting at a luncheon at
the University club Tuesday.
The Discerning Man selects his office
for It's location, ease of access, and the
general beauty and style Of the building
The Bee Building, "the building that Is
always new" has these requirements and
more.
Waterman Matter Dsferred-The city
commissioners have deferred for thirty
more days the proposition of requiring
the Missouri Pacific company to place a
Waterman at Fortieth and Leavenworth
streets
Ordinances for Ronds-The city COM
missioners have recommended for pass
age ordinances providing for the issuance
of 100000 sewer and 100000 intersection
bonds. this being the annual procedures
under the city charter maximum allow
ance.
Judge Rediok Grants Divorce--Mrs
Jasmine Montgomery. whose husband,
= William Montgomery, has been in the
army and navy ever since shortly after
their marriage, and who. she declared
had neglected to send any part of his
wages, was granted divorce by District
Judge Redick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

when the stomach fails TO digest and
distribute that which Is eaten, tho
bowels become clogged with mass
OF waste and refuse that ferments
and generates poisons that are grad
ually forced into the blood, causing
distress and often serious illness
Most people naturally object TO the
drastic cathartic and purgative agents
4 that shock the system. mild, gen.
I tie laxative positive in its effect and
I that will quickly relieve constipation
I is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, sold
by druggists at fifty cents and one
{ dollar a bottle. II does not gripe or
( cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly
! and is therefore the most satisfactory
! remedy for children, women and cid
erly persons. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. n. Caldwell. 46s wash
ington St.. Monticello, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Ont ThIs Ont Now.

II you don't want It today. you may
next week. Send this advertisement and
cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
receive in return three trial packages
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, Group and grippe. Foley
Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kid
neys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a pleasant. wholesome and cleansing pur-
gative, just the thing for winters slug
gish bowels and torpid liver. These we'll
known standard remedies for sale by all
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
Grain Receipts Are
Small, Prices Lower

With reports of congested conditions at
all eastern ports, supplemented by re-
ports of the possibility of an embargo
being placed on the shipment of bread
stuffs to Europe. the Omaha wheat mar
ket was weak, with prices unchanged to
4 cent lower. Other grains followed along
on about the same plane.
There were fifteen cars of wheat on
the market, selling at from $1.5715 to
1859. Corn receipts were 104 cars and
prices ranged from 70 cents to 70 cents.
But nine cars OF oats were on sale and on
these the prices were SO cents to 56k
cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
100000 Mortgage
Money on New Hotel
Available March |

@, W. wattles. president Of the Doug
las Hotel company. which owns the Fon-
tcnelle hotel building. has arranged with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
of New York to have the 100000 first
mortgagc loan money available for the
hotel company Marcn I. lie personally
guaranteed that the hotel would he COM
pleted before that time and would have
a clear title. with no contractors liens
against IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
A FaIse standard of CnIture

has gained ground in this century which
looks upon the bearing and rearing OF
children as something coarse and vulgar
and TO be avoided. but the advent of
Eugenics means much for the motherhood
OF the race. Happy Is the wife who.
though weak and ailing, depends upon
LYDIA T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore her 10 health. and when
headaches and backaches are thing OF
the past brave sons and fair daughters
rise up and call her blessed. -Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
ARMSTRONG IS RELEASED
UNDER HABEAS CORPUS

Joseph G. Armstrong. president of the
Bowie Savings bank, Bowie, Ariz.. ar
rested last Wednesday by the local police
on request OF ]. p. Pruitt Of Bowie. has
been released under $50 bond on a writ
Of habess corpus by District Judge Eng
ish. Hearing has been set Cor this
morning before Judge English.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
ARCANUM TO ORGANIZE
LADIES' AUXILIARY

Pioneer council No. Is OF Royal Arcanum
will organize a ladies auxiliary this
evening at the Swedish auditorium, The
meeting will be open for ladies. Preced-
ing the open meeting initiation will be
held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

talent as children and who have won
notable mention are Miss Frances Nash,
who will appear as pianist with the Min
neapolis symphony orchestra, and Miss
Marie Mikova. who is with Wager
Swayne in New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub it wei into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning, most, IL not
all. of this awful scurf will have disap-
peared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09
FERNWOOD MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOW De-

Boyer Van Kuran Lumber Company
Baum Coal Company
Y. a. Winn
Enterprise Lumber d Coal Company
Keys Lumber q Coal CO.
BoWman-Kranz Lumber Company,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

n. Andreason
Ravens Coal Co.
BENSON
Rivett Lumber 3 Coal Co.
Jos. Mcclure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

OMAHA
Union Fuel Company
Omaha Lumber & Coal Company
Farmers Lumber Company
Updike Lumber & Coal Company
Missouri River Lumber Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-09

Read The Bees Business Chances
and st into your own business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
By W. CLYDE
County School Supt.

Friday, on short notice, we
held a very interesting canning
demonstration at Benton City.
Prof. R. H. Emerson, of Col
umbia, who has charge of the
U. S. Department of Agricultur-
al Extension, and George w.
Reavis, also Of Columbia. who
has charge of the Boys and
Girls Club work fer Missouri.
did the demonstrating. More
than fifty very much interested
visitors were present. About a
half dozen of these were from
the country. The men and
horses were busy in the field,
and only a few found it possible
to come. A half dozen very en-
thusiastic house wives from
Mexico, including Mesdames Z.
H. Carter, Frank Coatsworth.
Fred Llewellyn, Norton Nelson
and sister, and others whom |
do not remember, and Mrs.
Coatsworth's son and daughter,
were also present and were very
anxious to get Professor Ember-
son to put the demonstration on
at Mexico in the near future.
This he will probably do. A
club Of about ten girls was or
gained with Mrs. George KEEL
lerhals as leader.
Arrangements are being made
to give the demonstration at
Laddonia on Wednesday, and at
Rush Hill on Thursday next. |
regret very much that / shall
not be able to be present at these
meetings, but plans to spend the
rest of July at the Kirksville
normal will not permit. How
ever, | feel sure that both meet
ings will be successful. All who
possibly can, should come. The
method is very simple, and any
one can do it after seeing the
demonstration. The equipment
is inexpensive, and anyone can
make it at home. And you can
can anything that grows
everything that is fit to eat
greens, beasn, peas, corn, all
vegetables, fruits, meats, etc.
Be sure to come, ask all the ques-
lions you will.
George Irion, inspector of APP
proved schools for the State De-
at Jefferson City, will
inspect the schools at Farber /
Martinsburg on Tuesday of
his week. We hope to put these
chools on the approved list as
bird class, or two year high
chools during the coming year. :
hen, all the town schools in Au- !
rain, excepting Benton City, I
ill be doing approved work.