davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
Ksps.. CITY Live stocs Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City, July Z-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady TO strong:
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk of sales, Se75@
1000: top, $10.10.
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head. Market CSC
higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
New York SuRnr MAJ

New York Sugar Market.
New York, July T-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 6.27; molasses, $50; re-
fined steady; fine graduated, T.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
Bed Bugs

TO XIII Bed Bugs. Reaches, F1eas ana
Ants, use Pesky Devils Quietus, P. D.
q. A 25c package makes one quart
that kills 'em and their eggs well.
Bug Spout in every package to get
them in the Observation-Disclosures. P.
y. Q. will not injure bedding. Kills
Eless GA dogs. At drug storez.
Sold by George W. Stansfield and
Tully mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
Chicago Grain MARKET.

,,,,, CIicHKo urNfn mhrHet.
1.-THE range of prices ror grain futures
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
By. Thos ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07

tDO NOT Wdnt tnlD nORs or DigU.b
Butter and Eggs.
Furnished Ly the fseatrice Creamerv On
Topeka. Kan.I
, Topeka. Kan, July Z.
NEW YORK EGGS-25H25Hc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chfcaeo. o7nc.
New York. 2s11c; Elsin. 27Jhc: Tonet
wholesale, 2Sc. P-
-'o1itry. EEgs and Butter
: Furnished by the Topekn Parking ro,..
pnny corner Laurent and Ma ON
Topeka, Kan, July Z.
HENS-3h lbs and over. l;H,c uf1,er g,
lbs. 12i@c; springs. over 2 lbs. 19c- 11Icks
DC. geese. &c; broilers. lbs. and unde1
23c. 1ei
Topeka Grain Market
Furnished by J Billiard corner Kan
sas Ave and Curtis st
Topeka, Kan, July 7.
OATS-3zd34c- 70
COkN-ooc.
NIIEAr-AOd9Uc
Topeks Hay Market
Topeka, KAN Iulv
Furnished hy T. A. teck. 2I2-i4 II rsee
PRAIRIE aAY-ss.oo o'--'i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07

Kansas City, July 7.-WHEAT-Cssh
Market lie higher. No hard, 81 001i.07;
No. 8. 97c@$1os No. red, $1.ooG1. 05; No.
3, 95cdS100
CORN-Market 1@115c higher. No.
mixed, 74G75c; No. 3. 74c; No. 2 white.
741a arse; No. 3, 74M1415c; No. yellow,
5@7515c; No. 3. 74h0l15c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
39040c; No. 2 mixed, 33@36c.
RYE-S96I90c.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy
$12O0G13.00: choice prairie, $950@10.0o;
choice alfalfa. $12.50G13 so.
KAEIR-No. 3 white, $1.16.
PRAN-S3c.
SHORTS-S1. 00@110
WHEAT-Receipts 40 cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
E(itsS-Firsts, 201ac.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, 97Ac; Septern-
Der, 1915 Gl99Ac.
CoRN-July. 74c: September. 71Hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
Kansas City Grain Market

1.-THE range or prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. CoIum
han BldR.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07
Topeka Hay Market.

Furnished ~ T. A. Reck. 1I2-i4
PRAIRIE aAY-ss.oo. s>-''i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-07

pared with 1,599OOO bushels actually. ex-
ported last week and $4,000 bushels
year ago Estimated corn shipments are
1850 600 bushels.
Stocks of wheat in Chicago elevators
decreased 61,OOe bushels last week and
now amodnt to 6,33o0O0 bushels; corn,
oats, 4s4s 900 bushels, decrease. 935.000
bushels. A year ago stocks were 100000
bushels of wheat, 1924 900 bushels of
corn and 1867, 600 bushels of oats
weekly foreign crop summary report
ed wheat prospects quite favorable in
Russia fairly favorable in Rumania, less
favorable in France, unimproved In Ger
many, yield II million bushels more than
last year in Spain, area 25 per cent re-
duced in Australia, with visible supply
of So million bushels. rains in parts Of
India, though the Punjab is still dry
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
GETTING THE NAVY READY
Every ship viii Be at Top Notch Ef.
flciency in is Days-7,oOo Blue
jackets Put To Work.

Boston.-Seven thousand bluejack'
cts at the Charleston navy yard were
put in overalls for the purpose OF max
ing the 80 war vessels in the harbor
ready for sea. 1t was authoritatively
stated that virtually every ship would
be at the top notch of efficiency In
Is days.
The enlisted men are being employ
ed because of the difficulty in obtain
ing sufficient civilian mechanics. Half
of the 1000 had been recalled from
furloughs and shore leaves.
ct is a measure Of preparedness
II was officially explained, the neces'
slty of which was increased by the
fact that we have been handicapped
for months by shortage OF civilian
workmen and material. If we are to
make these ships ready for sea al
an early notice, repairs must be COM
pleted soon and 1t was found that the
only way to accomplish this was to
put the bluejackets to work"
The vessels to be overhauled IN
clude six battleships with a total OF
about 5000 officers and men; 10 tor
pedo boat destroyers. three scout
cruisers. one submarine and several
auxiliary ships.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
THE VOTE WAS SO TO 10
Sugar Section of Tariff Repealed
Senate Yields To House Measure
On Free Section.

Washington.-Sug will not go on
the free list May l, next, the senate
yielding to the house measure provid-
ing for a straight repeal Of the tariff
law. BY a vote Of SO to 10 the senate
receded from its amendment, which
would extend the existing sugar duty
Of one cent a pound for four years
only.
Ten Democratic senators voted
against supporting the house resolu-
ton. They we're Senators Gore, Hard
wick, Hughes, Husting. Johnson OF
South Dakota, Lane, MARITIME, Smith
of Georgia, Thomas and Vardaman-
Senator owen voted in the negative
but withdrew his vote because he was
paired with an absent senator.
The repeal requires only the sigma
ture OF the president to become a law
The one cent duty yields about $780,
600 1000 annually. Senate Democrats
finding the houes unyielding in its
stand for a flat repeal. decided at 9
caucus to yield and avert any POSSIBLE
ity Of sugar going on the free lis'
even for limited period.
The senate debated the motion e
recede all day. Senator Hardwick de
clsred his Democratic colleagues were
forsaking their promise for free sugar
without justification, and Senator
Thomas. another Democrat. said tbs
proposal meant granting a premium OF
the watered stock Of American sugal
companies.
Senator Kenyon Republican,. quot
ing free sugar speeches Of Democratic
senators in 1918, said he welcomed TIT
Democrats into the Republican protec
tive tariff fold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
MORE SHIPS ARE SUNK
italian, French and British Vessels
Reported To Have Been Sent
Down BY Submarines.

London.-The Italian steamer Jo-
seph Agost Teherzac has been sunk
by a German submarine. The crew
was landed.
Lloyds announces that the French
bark Chanaral, of 2,476 tons gross, was
torpedoed The crew is believed to
have been saved.
The captain and 16 hands of the
British steamer Feliciana, 4,277 tons
gross, have been picked up by steam
err. according to a Lloyds report. A
search is being made for the remain
der of the crew. The Feliciana is a
total loss. Another report says that
all of the crew have been saved.
The British steamer Tregantle or
st. Ives, 1901 tons gross, has been
sunk, Lloyd's states. All the crew
we're saved.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
NOT GERMAN TERRITORY
Won Papen's Former office at 60 Wall
Street Not a Branch Of Ger
man Embassy.

New York.-EVidence presented be-
fore the federal grand jury Investigate
ing the alleged plot to destroy the
Welland Canal established, according
to federal authorities, that Capt Franz
Won Papen's former office at GO Wall
street was not branch OF the Ger
man embassy when Wolfe Won Igei
was arrested there on April Is and pa
pers claimed by the German ambassa-
dor seized.
The papers now are in the custody
of the department of justice in Washt
ington, where they were sent at the
request OF the state department, fol7
lowing Ambassador Won Bernstorfrs
demand for their return on the grounG
that they were seized on German ter
ritory. Attorney General Gregory in-
sisted that the former office of Won
Papen was not German territory. The
state department announced that the
return OF the papers rested on this
point.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
SCOTT WILL CONFER
WITH GEN. OBREGON
PURSUIT OF VILLA MAY BE AR,
RANGED WITH cARRANZA
MAN.
70 MEET AT BORDER TOWN
Conference Between MaIor.een. Scott
Chief of STAFF Of American Army,
and the Minister Of War OF
the De Faeto Government.

Washington.-Further developments
In the pursuit of villa and the rela'
lions between the United States and
the de facto government OF Mexico
now await personal discussion OF these
subjects by the senior military adj
visers of the two governments.
A conference between Ma1Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of staff OF the
American army, and Gen. Alvaro OBJ
RECON, minister of war of the de facto
government, was arranged to take
place probably in Juarez this week.
Gen. Scott is now in San Antonio,
Texas, and Gen. obregon Is thought
to be already on his way north from
Mexico City.
The announcement that Gen. Car
rama had agreed to the conference
was made by Eliseo Arredondo, Mex
lean ambassador-de who paid
second visit to Secretary Lansing
to communicate the fact. Secretary
Baker was promptly informed and the
information transmitted to Gen. Scott
Mr.. Arredondo called at the State
Department first to say that his gov
eminent asked that some reply be
made to the note of April %, suggest
ing that American troops be with
drawn from Mexico.
A similar request was transmitted
by Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico
City. At that time Mr.. ArredondC
could only say that negotiations fol
the conference between the two gen
erals were in progress inc Mexi'
City and he was hopeful it could b.
arranged.
The ambassador was informed tina
no reply could be made to Gen. Car
ranza's note at present. Secretar!
Lansing is understood to have made
1t plain that the Washington govern
ment was anxious that Gen. Scott b
given a chance to talk the situation
over with Gen. 0bregon before a for
NAL answer was prepared.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Recently DR.. R. NJ. Cow, state vete
rlnarian, said that Arkansas can pro
duce cattle that are just as good as
any In the world II the farmers Of the
state will get rid of the cattle tick.
He cited the cases OF Fred Gibson
of Stuttgart and G. H. Hit of Clay
county, both of whom recently sold
cattle on the st. Louis market for top
prices.
Further proof of the truth Of DR..
Cows assertion is contained In the
issue OF the Daily Drover's Telegram,
live stock trade paper published at
Kansas City, Mo. This issue contains
the following item:
Burt Pearce of Bentonville, Ark,
was greatly surprised when he mar
keted fed steers of the plain kind at
So, which, so far as known, is the
highest price ever paid for cattle from
that state. While there has been
great improvement in the cattle raised
in Arkansas in recent years, they are
seldom finished we'll enough to com
mand very high prices"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Name Officers For Year.

Knoxville.-East Tennessee BdMcs-
tional association adopted resolution
by r. P. Williams favoring a state
constitutional convention. s. Y. Ad.
cock OF Bradley county schools was
elected president to succeed Miss Jen-
ME Burkes of Claiborne county Com
missioner Sam E. Hill Of Knoxville
was elected treasurer. Miss Nancy
Broadly, superintendent of Blount coun,
ty schools, was elected vice-president.
Twenty-seven counties were represent,
ed at the convention, Anderson coun-
ty won attendance banner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
TUAN CHI Jul is PREMIER
Peklnp Government Hopes That the
New Premiership VIII Reconcile
Southern Provinces.

Peking.-1n accordance with the
mandate issued April % by President
Yuan Shi Kai, in which he admitted
his full control Of the administration
had caused dissatisfaction and author
lied the secretary OF state to organize
a responsible cabinet, it was an
nounced that new cabinet was being
constructed. Tuan Chi-Jui, former
minister OF war. has accepted the pre-
miership and the war portfolio.
President Yuan Shi Kai has agreed
10 surrender all civil authority to the
new cabinet. The Picking government
hopes that the premiership OF Tuan
Chi-Jui, who is stanch republican,
will reconcile the southern provinces
and put an end to the uprising.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES MOVE
REVISION OF STATE coNsTlTu.
TON RECOMMENDED AT A
MEETING OF LAWYERS
READYFOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Southern Military Training Camp a
Fort oglethorpe Ready For 5ugle
Collaborating News from
Many Places.

Memphls.-Strong resolutions, in.
dorsing the proposed revision Of the
present state constitution and the Nc
Kellar bill, creating at Memphis a new
United States circuit court of appeals
were adopted unanimously at a meet
ing Of the Memphis Bar Association.
The resolutions recommended to
the people that they vote for the con-
stitutional convention at the election
on Aug. 8, 'the convention being call
ed, not to write a new constitution,
but to formulate amendments to the
present organic law"
Resolutions of thanks were ordered
sent to Congressman Mcclellan and
Senator Shields for furthering the bill
to create the new federal court of ap'
peals.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
CONVENTIONS CALLED.
Democratic Senatorial COMMITTEES In
Twenty-flfth District Acts.

Democratic Senatorial Committee In
Twenty-fifth District Acts.
Jackson Democratic senator
ial committee OF the goth district,
composed of Madison, Henderson and
Chester counties, has called county
mass conventions or delegated con-
ventions to be held In each county on
Monday, June IL, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to a district con-
vention to be held in Jackson, June IA,
to nominate candidate for the state
senate. The committee also provided
that all aspirants to the nomination
shall file their notice Of candidacy
and deposit $50 with the secretary OF
the committee by May IA. r. c. Mayo
OF Madison county was elected chair
man Of the committee and L. 7. Field
er of Henderson county secretary. ],
M. Fry of Chester county Is the other
member Of the committee. Eugene
Fulghum OF Jackson is the only an
nounced candidate for the senate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
FEAR SCIENTISTS MET DEATH.
Investigation Begins To Learn Fate Of
Party Of Five.

Party Of Five.
Chattanooga.-At the request Of w.
E. Meyer, president of the Tennessee
Academy of Science, an investigation
has been started to determine the
truth of reports that five members OF
the archaeological expedition, under
Prof. Clarence B. Moore Of Philadel-
phia, which recently explored the
Tennessee river for Indian mounds
and relics, were murdered somewhere
along the river. The expedition, the
members of which we're here for some
days, was taken in well furnished
little steamer, the Gopher, and Prof.
Meyers information is that after leav-
ing here three white men and two ne
groes OF the party we're shot from
ambush. He says he does not know
whether Prof. Moore was lost or not,
but he has been unable to learn what
became of the expedition.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR SAYS
ARKANSAS RAlsERs SHOULD
INCREASE THIS SUM.
WILL AVERAGE $500 AN ACRE
In 1914 H. E. Clark Of Decatur, on
Old Land, Picked 2otI2 Crates,
Which Sold Through Fruit Grow
ere Association For S4o1.5o.
Fayetteville.

Strawberries should bring Arkan-
sas farmers $750,00O this year" says
w. H. Wicks, professor Of horticulture
at the College of Agriculture OF the
University of Arkansas. More than a
thousand acres are devoted to straw
berries in White, Crawford, Wash
ington and Benton counties. During
the 1915 season the Ozark region
yielded ESQ cars of berries. The latest
government survey shows that 1883
cars OF strawberries we're handled
commercially in the United States,
making total OF 5,S21,2OO crates OF
berries distributed in the markets OF
the country. During the shipping
season the berries are worth 81 per
crate as a average, and the value OF
the strawberry business over the
country is s11,642,4O0
More of this wealth should be
brought to Arkansas. The strawberry
is one of the most dependable frult
crops that can be grown in this state
II brings cash to the grower In early
summer and distributes 1t among pick
ers and merchants.
"It is estimated that 5000 pickers
will be required to harvest the record
strawberry yield at Alma and vicinity
this year. The crop will range from
$50 to 200 cars, and as an average
OF 400 crates are placed in each car
the district win ship about 10000
crates. Estimated at $1.75 per crate
for the grower, the strawberry bust
ness will bring to Alma and vicinity
$1O5,O00.
1.-THE state average during the pas
years is 500 net per acre. This is a.
the rate of 100 crates to the acre, at
net price to the grower of 81 PEI
crate.
"The average market price received
for berries In the United States is ;.
per crate and Arkansas farmers car
increase their profit greatly wheT
they realize more fully the advantages
of better cultivation, building up tn
soil by rotation of crops and use 0
fertilizers, selection of plants of higi
producing qualities, pangrading at tn
packing shed, loading cars OF one va
riety, using the American ventilate'
24-quart crate and standardizing tn
product by an honest pack In lsl
H. E. Clark of Decatur, Ark, on 'olt
land picked 2O1lk crates, which sol
through the Ozark Fruit Growers Al
ISOLATION for s40150.
ITO preserve the strawberry plantf
ton and increase the yield, close a
tention to cultivation, renewing tn
plants, spraying and preparation
new land for new paintings must b
watched carefully by the grower"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Enneral nIreetor, Ms.t MAY ii.

Jacksonville 18th annual meeting
Of the Tennessee Funeral Directors
and Embalmers Association win be
held in Nashville May II and IL. The
meeting win be called to order on the
morning OF May IL by President ]. G.
DeArmond, of Hartman, Tenn. Col.
Ewing Griffin OF Jackson. secretary
OF the state embalming board, has re-
ceiyed notice that an extensive pro-
gram for the meeting has been ar
ranged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
READY FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS.
Training Camp at Fort ogIethorpe Is
Ready for Military Life.

iEdNtlftH SoutP - ~ SS'~N''~' ~ -
Ready for Military Life.
Chattanooga scene of the
southern military training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe here is practically
ready for the bugle call that will sum
mon the business men and young men
to the routine of military life May 8.
Part of the regulars, comprising ar
tillery and cavalry, that will be on
hand during the summer to aid In the
training, are already here, and their
first work was to pitch camp.
While the civilians will be called
upon to observe much Of the army dis
cipline and daily routine, 1t was not
deemed best to have them wait under
the blue sky until they could learn to
pitch camp.
They may have chance to learn
that later on, though, before they dis
band, but they will not have to do any
of the mental work Of camp life.
In planning and equipping the camp
every care has been taken to look out
for the comfort and health Of the men
and to provide the greatest possible
degree of profit from the training. The
camp is just about as carefully pre-
pared as II II was for use much longer
than this summer, and Chattanoogans
are strongly reminded of Camp Thorn
as, which was the home for year oil
more OF the Seventh United States cav
airy while Fort oglethorpe was being
| built,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
INQUIRY INTO PASSES.
Commerce Commission Probes Charge
Against Tennessee Road.

Commerce Commission Probes Charge
Against Tennessee Road.
Nashville.-A further investigation
OF the practices of the L. & N. rail
road and the N, G. & st. l.. railway in
the issuance OF free transportation to
the members of the general assembly
and other officials and citizens by the
United States interstate commerce
commission was conducted in Nash
VILE this week by Commissioner B. H.
Meyer OF Washington.
This investigation is a continuance
Of a probe into the conduct Of these
two transportation corporations in is
suing free passes to officials and citi-
zens OF Tennessee and is result OF
information and charges filed before
the interstate commerce commission
by United States Senator Luke Lea.
Joseph w. Folk, former governor OF
Missouri and now counsellor OF the in
terstate commerce commission, was
in charge of the examination.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

w. H. Garanfio and R. D. Duncan,
former president and cashier, re-
spectively, of the defunct State Ma
tional Bank, we're sentenced to serve
six years in the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary and fined $1,000 each. The
men were convicted in federal court
on a charge Of misappropriating $780,
600 OF the banks funds. Both were
released on $4,000 bond pending the
result OF an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals. The tran
script in the appeal case has already
been perfected. and win be filed with
the clerk of the court of appeals at
once, attorneys stated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
OWNS calf Mlth Mo- EYea.

Kenton.-J. w. Sharp, a prominent
farmer of the oath district of Gibson
county and who lives about four miles
southwest of here, has. at his home a
unique piece of creation in the form
Of thoroughbred Jersey calf about
a month old which was born with no
eyes, there appearing in the place
for eyes only small indentations with
a full grown set of eyelashes. Other
wise the calf is a model, showing un.
usual development in every way.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
BIG FEE IS ALLOWED.
Supreme Court Awards 5000 To At
torney MarslIIiot.

Jackson.-Attorney C. L. Marsilliot
was allowed a $4,000 fee for services
in behalf of DR.. John NJ. Smaller ct al.
in the celebrated Cloth win case,
which bounced about in Tennessee
courts for several years; Mrs. Martha
H. Caldwell OF Memphis was given a
Judgment for $4,000 alleged to be due
her on the sale of stock in an ice
company in which she claims she was
defrauded.
A large number of decisions were
handed down, but this was perhaps
the most important.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
IIrn.a Narcotic Law.

Jackson.-Special stress was laid en-
the enforcement Of the Harrison anti.
narcotic Law by Judge John E. Nc
Can IN his charge to The grand jury Of
the federal court that convened here
on the Gath. The court has al unusu-
ally heavy docket for this divisioz-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

There Is now no doubt that the S12,-
600, 900 sanitarium proposed for this
city will be built. This was the en-
phatic statement OF C. ~ Roth, when
he returned from a conference with
Colonel Onffroy in the East, who is
one of the chief promoters OF the
American Thermae Company. officials
Of the company viii be here not la
ter than May 15 to clear up all titles
to property desired for the sanitaridm.
which will occupy a site in the heart
of the city, Mr.. Roth said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Ruskin.-Dr. Horace NJ. DuBose,
book editor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South, and editor Of the
Methodist Quarterly Review, preached
the Easter sermon at Ruskin Cave
College. This is DR.. DuBose's third
time at Ruskin. and the people are
very partial to him. DR.. T. c. Rags
dale, pastor of historic McKendree,
is to preach the commencement ser
mon May IL.