davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

ED-MisceIIaneous
~~-N-~-NS~-~-~~~-N~~-~~~~~.
WANTED--Grain sacks e. w. Fee,
WANTED-stcnogroph work TO do at
home Phone 1923.
STRONG Realty Go. moved from 3l2 West
Gold TO ais West Gold
WANTED 10 buy one dozen Brown Leg
horn pulets. Phone liIGJ
CARPET cleaning. rag and fluff rugs made
90 order W. A. Goff phone 5ss
HAVE your carpenter work done choaply
before the early advance in lumber and
wages. Phone l2J2W
WANTED-To buy second-ha furniture In
large or small quantities J. ID, Emmons,
iib West Gold avenue
WHENEVER you have any fire Insurance
expiring call the Western q salty com
pany and get their rates. Phone 1914
WANTED-HOrses 20 pasture; week soc
month 49, alfalfa and grass. COZ West
Mountain road Address Box g, Journal
HOUSE CLEANING.
STOVES repaired and set UP: all kinds OF
house cleaning work guaranteed. T. W
Todd. city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SALESMEN-If you desire to handle clean
moncy-makinE consignment proposition
correspond with John Brown, BOX sGi, Den
yer, colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
WANTFD-pressni.k lng
FOR Neutrality-suspicious.;

rrn- Dressmakug; prices reasonable
90, ,,tqr4uteed Phone 9l2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

WANTED position Experienced young
lady as beokkeeper or biller VIII consider
any clerical work Phone 1880
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30

HAVE cash buyers for two or three medium
siEed farms in weat Iowa or eaat Ne
braska Thomas camphell Keeline BIDS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lydia Seyeke and husband to ~ +.
feet south 81 M street. s0si66.
Mary Iikmund 70 Paul u Peterson, II
81 al Erwin avenue. henson, Rh
feet south Of Reed street, west side,
sara H. iohpson ana husband to ''''
Ethel n diek Park avenue $50
feet north ~ WonlwoTth avenue,
east slide. bnHih0 ... +..=. l. sec
DQrotta BearWaFth % sarah > Walsh
FIFTY sHiEth street Iok is feet
north % rappictnn avenue east
aide 90 2saFi80 4
John Rush amt wife O. Frances
Thomas. southeast zfufuef Forty
seventh and thifHKU ahktaW q
George q Go tu tHHha III rrimhla,
neu haAat corner FiffY third avenue
ana lincoln highway FeHtte ZOO
Janice Ell ittiiHh Do Second Church -
hH#N IN teMtlNt uf omaha
trsahF. hiFts eighth HFHHHe ta
trrt south 20 Davenport street esat
Arthur . trsFrf fa William FtsH
WF southwest corner Thirty fifaF
aasnna and 0Faba avenue. apurefi
naaiatsfd fefk lmprpwmsat com
FRMF tu " u HmHHHta Hehfaf afreHF
sEa fzf WFat 20 HatfNt aehth atfarl
NHElH eide taHttN hf
fusf Address slH wifr 81 Ella q
hfisf4Hsau5 NlsbtH stfevi tf fHat
aaHth af NeAag eaA5 titH. 8tttAs Tae
1sstf ADDRESS aHd ejfe fa Hssste
tafHHa aaHI NHaaf a.HHe .IHhtH
HHH Aaa.tHf efHHHfa HHHHF HHH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE--iMPRovED
THE WINDING BOULE-
WARD STREETS
THROUGH CED A R.
MOLE WILL APPEAL
TO YOU.

VIII build homes on
easy terms In Benson or
Omaha, Tel. Benson 202.
WEST Farnam home. s.r., baths; fine To-
cation. only $1,000. Doug. 2sN.
tUt R-RDtJAl bungalow, Iust neing corn.
pleted. n.260 Only 400 cash d. s3so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
south Dakota Lands.

south Dnkotn lands.
FOR SALE--SlN ELEGANT QUARTERS In
sphinx county. each nearly all under Guilt
walton. No buildings $50 per acre "
bought before June IS. Terms about half
cash, Worth twice as much You will
buy II you see them. VIII Issenhuth.
owner. Rodfield. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30

WUtsF rGf#NTE %EH WANgIE
gaa as - lana JiIahis. spfinRs 81
raaniHs ealer never ffsans hard aalI--
e0t saA4 WV AaA DAa..tl,te
1880
-
tiaEa "a rtanastuan h#sf iaysausa.
YEN .4gi.Fa CO.
stt.tTtt. N.U f.f5 MAJ Eaus a.
BARGAIN
laa a5fss tamins county Aat usaf
fasa t5au Thafa ID aa t4ttar farm M
FHa fasHN RftfaA Hehf faF Haaa sAIB
WsI WFfa51 800 'sss tafas wsts
ssh 49, ssf na nts
.#lsr,.t. Fl. .....-f..a .sE-.... ta fe
tsa ssh W fftsa
IH UHah8 WsHt HfH
Mstst i8estf Nta At#f6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
MISCELLANEOUS.

WFHVtIINftNHN6
SUBURBAN BUSINESS LOT
End Of Faruam and Cunning SITS car,
lot boXibo, all Improvements in lue place
for double store, or store and residence.
aud r very reasonable price
GEORGE q. WALLACE, 6lt Keeline.
FOR sALE-one, two or three acres. one-
half OF each acre bearing orchard. on
Pratt st. one block east OF krug Park
paved street. Can Walnut is2s,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

The Tribune editor has been confined to his home the past week, suffering with a very severe attack of the grippe, so you will please overlook any shortcomings on the part of the paper this week. We have had todo everything in the print shop from devil up to editor, and not being thoroughly bridle- wise to the latter job, we know we will putin some dope" that may not meet with your entire appreciation, but we beg your leniency in criticism, as- suring you that the ''big squeeze" will be back on the job" next week, when the affairs of the office will settle back to their normal condition. Of course, we" being a stranger to many of you, you all know who we" and that's all right for you to known, too.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
c0xSEg & SONS BIC YEAR

Just got through taking in- voice of our stock and find that the cash business pays. This has been the most pleasant year in our 25 years business experience. We find we have only a few 0vereoats and 8 few Ladies Coats left, and are going to make special prices on these articles on Saturday 18th and 22nd, for i ,i-711r:. w- q : gor,7g t0 cr1sv r17eTr. 5T;- We will make special prices or all Winter goods. We thank one and all for your liberal patronage in 1915, and now let Us make 1916 9 better year. We are going East in few days to buy goods and pay cash for same and are going to sell for cash.
 CoXsey 6 Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

foo much rain for practical use.
 And now comes the snow-to help things out.
 Then after the snow the sum- shine making all things right.
 8 or 10 inch mill files, only 10 cents each, at the Variety Store.
 A, J. Tabor and wife attended the funeral of Jewel Tabor at Berryville last Thursday.
 We sell all kinds of land and town property, collect rants and do all kinds Notary Public work.
 Tfantham Real Estate Co.
 Donald Gleaves, of the Walker Hardware Company, Berryville, is here, helping invoice the Wal ker-Perkins hardware stock.
 $10O,0OO to loan on i'm proved farm land by March l, 1916, within 10 miles of R. R. station. Garvin & Fit ton, Harrison, Ark. 36-3m
 Dr. Morrow and family moved into the their residence on Scott street first of the week, giving possession of the house On Springfield street to Dors C Standlee, who has just recently purchased same from Albert Price.
 Automobile for Sale: Stude- baker 5-passenger touring car, 1914 model, slightly used but in good condition. Will sell for half price and give easy terms. See or write, W. H Spears, Grand View, Ark. Att
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
NOTICE

l have sold a half interest in my stock of groceries to Jack Reeves. Owing to this fact it becomes necessary for me to col- feet all open accounts. Please call and settle promptly.
 Respectfully, 45-2t W, J. Tate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
CHURCH NOTICE

r First Methodist Episcopal church services in l. 0. o. P. hall. Sunday school, 10 8. m. Supt. Mrs. E. s. Robinson, Asst. Supt. l. V. Sawyer. Preaching Il o'clock a. m., and 7;30 D, m. Come and worship with us.
 c, T, Brassfield, Pastor 34-tf,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

A large number enjoyed the dainty refreshments served by hostess.
 Don't fail to attend the berry meeting, to be held in Green Fore :, January 22nd.
 D. E. Fitton, of the firm of Garvin :. Fitton, of Harrison, has been t ansacting business in and around Green Forest this week
 Just as we are ready to go to press we learn of a barn on the Noah Burkett farm southwest of town burning in which all his feed, 8 load of groceries, two mules and two cows were burn ed.
 The 'Linger-Longer" Club is the name of a new embroidery club recently organized. They met with, Mrs, Myers on Wednes- day afternoon. There were only a few present on account of the weather, but it was a very pleas ant meeting and the hostess served delicious refreshments. The members are Mesdames W. L. Sneed, Geo. Buell., Dennis Myers, r. R. Morrow, Tom Clark, l. R. Hill, J. c Fullerton, and W. G. Coxsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
about People

5. Pinkerton Notary Public. YSgrip is subsiding. Sale: Peanuts 7c per pound. I've Villines was a business
 to Joplin first of the
 tfiu the Cooking School.
 make it a success.
 time to buy a clock, 50
 hnd up to $1.00, at the Store.
 I. Porter is suffering 9 Ehl stroke of paralysis ia
 hand,
 M have potatoes to sell see M and Villines. Nkoung ladies are cordially NR to attend the Cooking FANf fhe 21st and 22nd |M want to be happy all NAr, trade at the Variety MEhere you save money. .|YWillie Ragsdale, one of faithful employees, pAAn confined to her home Nhk, suffering with a severe Mf the grippe. ;MBerryville school children Mer to Green Forest last { Mnd staged the beautiful May, "A Kentucky Belle, :" ws,understand it was put on A v creditable manner, but Is Q the inclement weather, s1d a small crowd to wit dA performance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

Douglas and Villines will buy your potatoes.
 H. '. Donaldson is oyer from Berryville this week on business.
 Miss Elda Snow, of Berryville, visited her brother, Bert Snow and family, during the week.
 Remember four sessions two forenoons and two afternoons = in Domestic Science for one dime.
 For Sale:-Eclipse spray pump complete at a liberal discount. B. c. Benedict, Green Forest, Ark.
 Omer Hammons Democratic candidate for sheriff of this coun ty, was in Green Forest first of the week, in the interest of his candidacy.
 Clyde Walker and wife, of Berryville, were here during the week, Clyde assisting in the an nual invoice of the stock of the
 
 Walker-Perkins Hardware.
 The Ladies Culture Club met with Mrs, F. R. Morrow last Monday evening. The musical ! program, which was arranged by Mrs. Hill, was very interest ing. Mrs. McGehee was a guest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
J. A. Pryor, Notary Public.

| JeSIlc nave been eXCSpllOldlly good the past two weeks.
 Mrs. John Buell. and Mrs. Massie Seitz spent the day Mon- day at the home of Mrs. Will Orrell.
 The commercial travellers, who make this territory, are pretty well all ''back on the job" since the holidays.
 o. V. Jayne, the Tribune's cor respondent at Maberry, was transacting business in Green Forest last Saturday.
 A. M. Jackson, editor of the Progress, Berryville, was here latter part of last week, in the interest of his candidacy.
 D. J. West, cashier of the First National Bank, Berryville, was a trains visitor to Green Forest first of the week.
 Do you need spectacles? If so, why not let us fit you up? We certainly can save you money on this article, at the Variety Store.
 Do not fail to take advantage of the Cooking School. Become acquainted with the composition of foods and learn different ways of preparing them.
 For Sale-Edison moving pie ture machine and outfit. Excel lent condition, at bargain. Ad- dress Lock. Box No. 75, Alpena Pass, Ark. 45-3t
 Riss Kelley, of the Granger Kelley Lumber Company, Eureka Springs, was a business visitor in Green Forest, Tuesday, be- tween trains.
 Our new goods will arrive next week, when we will have a lar ger assortment than ever before for your inspection. We will give you the benefit of very low prices, at the Variety Store.
 Don't forget that two whole days will be devoted to the class in cooking. It will be conducted I by the teacher of f i1 Home E Ec0nom-. ics of the College of Agriculture.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Colvin, of Ludlow, Colorado, who have been visiting with faul's parents, Mf. and Mrs. c. H. Colvin, for the past two weeks, returned home Monday.
 Wanted:-To rent a farm where owner furnishes every thing. Am practical farmer.
 s. T. Benedict
 1884 Kentucky Ave.
 Joplin, Mo.
 Rue c. Gibson, candidate for representative of Carroll county, was a visitor in Green Forest latter part of last week, and says everything looks good to him over the county.
 c. D. Wall, of Berryville, can- didate for county treasurer, was here Tuesday, shaking hands with his friends, who are legi2n in this part of the county.
 Services of the M. E. church South were held at the opera house Sunday and will continue to be held there during the erection of their new home.
 Judge Ben K. Greer, Carroll county's very efficient farm dem- onstrator, is in Green Forest this week, making arrangements for a cooking school, to be held here on Friday and Saturday, January 21st and 22nd.
 John Clendenin, Harrison's stalWart, genial commercial trav- eler, was in Green Forest this week, interviewing the grocery men in the interest of his house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

AN AID TO SALooNS.-n max.
ing my first application for space I
wish to take a new tack which will
set progressive people to thinking
along goth century lines in place of
thrashing out the unsavory sex ques-
ton in ways which would discredit
stone-age civilization.
Take, for instance, prohibitionists,
who, 1 might say, for ages have tried
to curtaiI the sale of intoxicants and
who have overlooked one of the
greatest aids in acquiring that end,
j. E., public comfort stations, not only
for men, but for women.
Many a man can trace back his
drinking habit to enforced visits to
saloons because of the lack of such
stations, furnished and looked after
by the different governments. In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

nearly all the large cities of CONT
mental Europe the governing bodies
provide comfort stations and employ
men and women to keep them clean.
Take our American women, and
through the lack of the stations
many a grewsome story could be
told. Organically they are weak
compared to women of other nation
alities, and 80 per cent of the drink
ing cases are caused through stress
through lack Of comfort stations.
1 hope some of our lawmakers will
read this and introduce an ordinance
at the earliest moment to provide a
crying necessity and aid our suffer-
ing citizens. M. S.
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY
Some readers may not fully under
stand the propaganda of the Labor
Conference denouncing the PROPOSE
ton that labor is commodity. The
greatest teacher of political science,
Adam Smith, in his work entitled
wealth of Nations and upon which
all our modern political economy is
founded, says: Labor was the first
price, the original purchase money,
that was paid for all things" (Chap-
ter W He further says:
Gold and silver are a commodity,
which, however, like every other
commodity, vary in their value, are
sometimes cheaper and sometimes of
more difficult purchase. The guam
tity of labor which any particularly
quantity of gold and silver can puT-
chase, or the quantity of goods which
gold and silver can purchase, or be
exchanged for, depends upon the fer
tility or the barrenness of the mines
which happen to be known at the
time when the exchange is made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

THE PUBLIC FORUM
THAT'S WOODROW WILSON
BY Memo
The man impelled by duty's cali
Is best for all demands,
The mind of God is over all,
In things for which he stands.
The people need that sort of man,
They find him fair and square,
And by him they will firmly stand
In that which he doth dare.
That's Woodrow Wilson.
He seeks the veal of one and all,
Without regard to class,
Though it may encompass his fall
He standeth for the mass.
He puts his ear upon the earth
To catch their trend of feet,
And many years before their birth
He plans their needs to meet.
That's Woodrow Wilson
He hears a voice we do not hear,
That calls and will not stay,
For humankind he has no fear,
Lies drama he must play.
To him divine behest is plain
Above the surging of the sea:
GO serve mankind without refrain
Fear not, I'll pilot thee!"
That's Woodrow Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
DELIVERS A
SHORT ADDRESS HERE

The special train carrying Charles
Fairbanks, Vice = Presidential NOM
inee on the Republican ticket, arrived
in this city at 2:3O on the Wabash on
Thursday afternoon, and Mr.. Fair
banks, with others in his party, were
rushed in motor cars to the Orpheum
Theatre, where he spoke for thirty
| minutes. Senator P. H. Gillen, Of
Maine, Selden P. Spencer, of st. Louis,
Geo. E. Hackman, Ed F. Trefze, of
Chicago; w. T. Nardin, Of st. Louis,
and other prominent members Of the
Republican party, as well as several
newspaper men were on the train.
Mr.. Fairbanks was brought to the
theatre in a motor FAR. The Mcmillan
Band led the procession, The theatre
was well filled.
C. A. Barnes, in a few words, intro
duced the speaker and for thirty min
utes he talked on campaign issues.
A number of Republicans from near
by cities accompanied the special to
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
COMING IN SPECIAL CAR
Jackson County Sunday School Work
ers to Visit Mexico.

A special car over the Chicago &
Alton will carry from forty to one
hundred Sunday School workers of
Jackson county Tuesday morning, No.
vember IA, to Mexico, Mo-, to attend
the Fifty First Annual State Sunday
School Convention. At Odessa and
Marshall other large delegations Of
Sunday School workers will join the
Jackson county crowd, says the indie
pendence Examiner.
The train will leave Independence
at 1927 Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der IA. Persons living in the eastern
part of the county can take local train
No. 16 to Odessa and catch the special
there, if they so desire. A special
car for the entire use of the Jackson
county delegates has been promised
by R. P. Price, the C. & A. agent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Mexico People Should Not Delay.

If your kidneys are infiamed,
Don't stand around and do nothing,
Like a fire it will DON bebeyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time
Backache, or dizziness or disorders
TO the urine.
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the disease.
Profit by a Mexico woman's expe-
rience.
Mrs. A. R. Smith, 421 Vine St.,
Mexico, says: 81 had been suffering
from kidney complaint for some time.
My back kept paining me day and
night, nv appetite went down to no
thing and 1 felt miserable all over
Ny kidneys didn't act regularly.
happened to read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills in an advertisement being
so good, so I began taking them
They soon rid me of the trouble anc
toned up my system"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letterif you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG st. Clair St, Frankfort, Ky.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and i~nvigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,--it will be confidential.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
FIND $4,000 IN HOME
Of WOMAN IN MOBERLY

MOBERLY, Mo-, Oct. 26. - While
searching for a will in the home OF
Mrs. Johanna Radell, who dropped
dead here yesterday, Frank Holman,
Public Administrator, last night
found $4,000 hidden. Mrs. Radell
was the widow of a baker. When her
husband died 10 years ago she contin-
ued the business. 1t was known she
had never deposited money in any OF
the bank. Frequently she paid her
bills in gold and silver, often settling
accounts of 5000 to 5000.
In a pin cushion placed On a shelf
in the store $4,000 in silver, gold and
bills were found. Under the counter
in a small iron-bound trunk $500 was
found tied up in a rag.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
THIS FORD WENT INTO SOCIETY
But It Took 16 Hours to Go From Co
lumbia To Mexico, Mo.

Some present day philosopher has
said th..t the Ford automobile will go
any place but into society. Samuel
P. Locke and Morris Keath, of Mex
leo, Mo-, both freshmen in the Col
lege Of Arts and Science, at Missouri
University, emphatically deny this
and they point to tl.eir experience
Saturday night as positive proof, says
the Columbia Missourian.
About 6. o'clock Saturday evening
they started for their home in Mexico,
No, in Locke's Ford roadster. They
did not g.; far from town when they
found they were to encounter some
muddy roads, but believing in their
Ford philosophy they had no qualms'
They forged ahead, rather slowly It's
true, with a great deal of lurching to
and fro. The little Ford got rather
'hot under the collar" but still plung-
ed forward with an unconquerable
will. For sixteen miles the little cal
plodded on, but just at the edge OF
Grand Prairie it struck a miniature
pond. Here, the wheels could not
find a firm footing and at last The
plucky little car was conquered.
The boys waded through mud unit
they arrived at a farm house. TIT
farmer hitched up his team of mule
and pulled the Ford out of the mud
The boys spent the remainder of tn
night at the farm house. After al
enjoyable breakfast of cham and aigst
Sunday morning, they went on and ar
rived in Mexico abut 1890 a. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
WILSON TOWNSHIP MEETING.

The semi-annual convention OF che
Wilson ownship INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday School Association was held
Sunday at Salt River Church. The
building was crowded with interested
workers from all yer the township
and at noon one of those famous bas-
ket dinners for which this section is
noted was served. President J. g.
Berry presided at the meeting which
was a decided success. Salt River
church is one of the historic organiza-
lions of a religious character in Au-
drain county.
Those who spoke were W. 0. Smithl
L. R. Ferris, Miss Josephine Wallace,
S. P. Cunningham, Miss Beulah Crit
fin, Mitchell White, the Rev. ]. B,
Robinson and c. M. Fox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Herman Bowman, st. Louis, Pre-
siding.
Baptist Church.
Wednesday, Nov. Is
New Movements in Association
Work.
S:30-Devotional-Led by Marion
Lawrence, Chicago.
S:s5-Visiting Schools Between
Sundays-Hugh Stevens.
9:0O-0ur Monthly Institute Plan
C. B. Denman.
9:15-The County Efficiency Con-
ference-Frank W. Rucker.
9:3O-The Township Organization at
Work.. S. Myers.
9:45-Teen-Age Conferences and
Councils-Herman Bowman.
10:1O-Adult Glass Federations-M.
F. Martini.
10:15-The Community Training
Class-Rev. P. D. Mangum.
1O:SO-open Conference-Led by
Marion Lawrence.
11:30-The Profit and Loss of
Leadership-Marion Lawrence.
12:0O-Adjournment.
College Conference.
Wednesday, Nov. IS
Prof. A. ". Vaughn, Cape Girar-
deau, Presiding.
9:00-Devotional-
Address by Chairman - A. W.
Vaughn, Cape Girardeau.
Minutes of Last Conference. P.
0'Brien, Kansas City.
Reports of Committees.
R. E. A. Cooperation - Herman
Bowman, st. Louis.
Y. N. C. A. and Y. W. c. A. Coop
eration-A W Vaughn, Cape Girar-
deau.
UNCONVENTIONAL Co-operation-Mar
vim T. Haw, st. Louis.
Courses of Study and Credits fol
High School Students-W. S. Dear.
mont, Cape Girardeau.
Address-"TheC College and Religious
Leadership Henry F. Cope, Chi.
cago.
Discussion.
Election of Officers and ether bus
mess.
12:00-Adjournment.
College Students Conference.
Wednesday, Nov. Is
W. B. McGraw, Liberty, Presiding
5:00-Devotional.
5:10-Minutes of Last Conference
Lucille Wilson, Underwood.
Appointment of Nominating Com
mittee.
5:2O-Equipment Through Train
ing
Equipment Through Service
. 5:30-Local Sunday School
Observation-Disclosures Cor
stock, Hardin.
5:40-County-W ide-Paul Vieth-
Central Wesleyan.
6:00-Discussion.
6:30-Supper (35 cents per plate
7:00-Election of Officers.
F:05-Address-"The Conditions {
Religious Leadership"-Henry +
= Cope, Chicago.
7:45-Adjournment.