davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
DON'T WANT LEGISLATIVE JOBS.
Not Single Kenosha Man Appears for
Examination for Civil Service
Jobs in Legislature


Ken0sha county men are evidently
not anxious to get jobs in connection
with the sessions Of the coming session
Of the legislature as when civil
service examination was held at the
court house this morning not single
applicant from the county appeared for
any of these jobs. The advertisement
for the examination showed that there
would be about ninety jobs open in
connection with the legislature. In
past sessions of that body few Keno
sha boys had been employed. Three
applicants for places under the civil
service appeared. One sought the lob
of male attendant at the state hospi-
tai for the insane, one a position as
junior accountant and the other
position as clerk in some of the
state departments.
The government has finally been
shamed into fixing the sidewalk on the
north of the postoffice. The old sunken
flags are being removed and the walk
placed in first class condition. Post
master German is personally inspect
ing the work At the same time some
much needed improvements are being
made to the roadway on the west of
the building
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
EXTEND SCOPE or WORK
University Representative Will Be Here
Every Saturday In Effort to Interest
Local People in Many Courses Of
fered in Extension Department.


sonal consultation regarding university
work, the extension division Of the
University of Wisconsin hereafter will
have a representative in Kenosha every
Saturday. In this way, it will be pos.
sible for residents Of Kenosha who are
interested in the university or who
wish to be specifically Informed on the
work of the extension division, to gain
the information they desire.
Arrangements have been made with
Miss Frantz, head librarian of the
Simmons Public Library, allowing the
representative of the extension divi
sion to establish his office on the first
floor of the library building. Easy ac-
cess to the extensions representative
will thus be afforded all residents
of Kenosha
What most people do not realize, .
said Mr.. Lucas the extension s Keno
sha representative, "is the immense
scope of the extension division $ work
During the last school year over seven
thousand students were enrolled in cor
respondence work through the extern.
sion division. That is greater num-
Der than were enrolled in residence
work actually attending the university
We offer by correspondence over two
hundred courses on subjects stretching
over practically the entire field of hui
man knowledge. Business subjects,
engineering work, political economy,
mathematics, drawing, foreign lang
uages, and many other subjects may be
taken by correspondence through the
extension division of the state uni
versity.'
For the purpose of giving advice
and also any general information done
through the extension division and al
so any general information regarding
the University Of Wisconsin, Mr.. Lu-
cas- will be stationed in the Simmons
Public Library every Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Lucas arrived in Kenosha today
to open the new work Of the univer-
sity here and he spent the day CON
ferring with educators of the city in
an effort to get the widest possible CO.
operation to make the work of the uni
versity here a success. So many lines
of work have been offered in connec-
ton with the activities of the extern
sion work Of the university that it is
thought that many classes will be or
gained. The work in Kenosha along
these special lines is being inaugurated
along with similar work in many other
cities in the state. In some of the
cities large series of classes for reg
ular work have been organized and it
is expected that the work under Mr..
Lucas will find the same kind Of an
appeal to Kenosha people.
University extension work is not new
to Kenosha people as several years ago
several classes were organized here
and the people interested have since
continued in the work. It is expected
that Mr.. Lucas will have much to dc
with the recently announced plan Of
interesting the big industrial leaders
Of Kenosha in a plan for higher educa-
tion Of the men in the work shops.
Many practical courses have been Of
fered by the university and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Lucas will be able to
add a stimulant to the work along
these lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
THOUSANDS OF BALLOTS
Clerk Tells City Clerk of His Decision
When Special Session of Legislature
Fails to Act on Voting Machine
Middle Philip to Speak Here.

Get ready to board. a train back to
the bye gone days on November 7th,
as County Jones has formally advised
City Clerk Harrington that the voting
machines owned by the city will not
be used at the general election this
year. There is wall OF protest from
some Of the men in charge Of the cleo
tion booths, but the candidates for
office seem to be pretty well satisfied
with the idea. It will be the first time
that Kenosha men have voted on paper
ballots in more than a decade and a
lot of them will have to learn all over
the methods of voting with the lead
pencil. The ballot will be long and
bulky one, as it must contain not only
the names Of candidates on the national
state and county tickets, but it will
also carry the names of the electors
for the various parties for president
and vice president. Kenosha is not
going to be any different from the
other cities in the state as in all cities
where the voting machines have
been used in the past the machines
will be discarded this year.
"The opinion of the attorney gen
eral is adverse to the use of the ma
chimes, said County Clerk Jones. IT
had held the matter open in hopes that
the special session of the legislature
might take some action to legalize the
use of the machines, but in the alb
sence of this legislation I know Of no
plan other than to follow the opinion
of the attorney general and this means
that the machines can not be used. IF
the machines were used any disgruntled
candidate who might meet defeat at
the election might demand that the
election be thrown out. I know that
voting by ballots will be something Of
a nuisance, that it will take longer to
count the votes, and that it may be
the next morning before we know who
is elected, but I believe that the people
would rather wait for news of the
election and know that the law had
been followed strictly in holding the
eleetion.'
The contracts for the printing of the
vast supply of ballots will be let with
in the next two weeks. It will be
necessary to print close to fifteen
thousand Of the big blanket ballots
in order to provide for all of the cleo
tors in the city and county.
The decision of the clerk in regard
to the use of the machine was the one
thing of interest among the politicians
today. While the party committees
have been re-organized there seems to
be some hesitancy to put pep into the
campaign. Neither the Democracy or
the Republicans are showing any great
activity. The Republican are arrang-
ing for a speaking meeting at Somers
on Saturday night and it is possible
that Congressman Cooper will be the
speaker Governor Philip is going to
be the principal speaker for the Re
publicans during the campaign. He is
scheduled to speak in Kenosha ON
Thursday, October 26th. AS yet the
national committee has not booked any
of its big guns for speakers in Keno
sha, but it is expected that some Demo
Gratis and some Republicans of national
reputation will be heard in the city
Later in the campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Miss Flora Dexter attended the ban
quet of the Society of Patriots and
Founders held in Milwaukee on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. George 9. Squires
candidate for the Office of president
general of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, who is also member
Of the Patriots and Founders, Mime
sofa chapter, was gaest of honor at the
banquet and made a short address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Charles Benson entertained a
Flew friends at a finch and supper mar.
Ity IN her home on Salem avenue Friday
in honor Of her husbands birthday.
FAmong those present were the Messrs.
and Mines. William Fenske, Conrad
shearer, s. Peterson, Thomas Wharrie
and ]. Greene.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Candidates for county Offices were
busy today fling expense accounts in
the Office of the county clerk. From
these accounts it would seem that
the expense of the campaign is not
proving a great burden on sry one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Mrs. A. Fl. Lance and Mrs. James
R. Anderson are in New York where
they went early IN the week to take
Miss Georgeanna Lance to Miss Wea-
ver's school in New Rochelle, New
York. They intend returning the fore
part Of next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Miss Frieda HeFtlein was hostess at a
party given to thirty of her friends on
the occasion of her birthday, Friday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
D. A. R. DELEGATES BACK.
Mrs. Trenary Only Kenosha Woman On
State Ticket - Mrs. John r.
Hume REFLECTED.

= = j. = = x y < X :
Ticket Re- Elected at State !
Conference of D. A. r.
. Regent-Mrs. +. P. Hume.
Vice-Regent-Mrs. E. R. Hart
man.
Secretary-Mrs. Otis L. Trenary.
Treasurer-Mrs. g. D. Cole.
Historian-Mrs. Catherine Rood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

~ ~ Tue star Company Great Rights Re.cr,ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

fur
coat that the reignng approaching
If dcontcn coat IN
the same full lines trimmed
"
On this page OF long
rai claims for Both
hoh are very full Both band hem
coat Both display the prevailing made
M Both have sleeves that full wide
noos by reason of the with adorned
one marked difference garment hangs
ooSe and free Of restriction
b see Of the same fur the which
more becoming to the round figure
III we tur trimming The
plump dislike being they are
't!u 'ant to lose apparent
cnoe quite the word wish a apDar
en- esht may greatly differ The clever
or beauty
e thought much taller Than
me art of walking standing "
ne shoulder cape memory Of mothers
M VIII be revived One of the photographs this
cuYng outline and high collar example Is an
Oh what we WIntry
seem to be copies in the long
met general favor ~
VIII DC velvet velvet, will
becoming shape will
iah III front and at the back
anu adorned by single Black
oses 10 be the avorte but colocd velvcs Will
'ofue than they have had for a
he wilb
] trimmed or narrow-rimn,ed Puritan
SHOWN on this
80 mas iuI crown with band
'a'' Oh soid roses adds chic TO the hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile")

FORTUNATE you II your purse compass tn,
e. coat that is to be the reignng note OF
If your purse is content In
the same full and generous lines of cloth ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Same
The Roses the Face Areo Golden Velvet
oil
fashions the world thus Newspaper D,.
- all that andb j for Ndre.d
Lady brings
o fashion
etabis
New York. Nc. DnC Chicago "'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
METHOO|ST APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP At
CONFERENCE ADJOURNMENT
Rock Hill District.
Presiding Elder, e. S. Jones

Blacksburg. J. B. Traywick; Black.
stock. S. B. White; Chester. Baldwin
MILL to be supplied; Bethel, C. C. Her.
bert; Chester Circuit, w T. Duncan.
Glover Fl. a. Whitten: East Lancas.
ter, j. II. Manly; Fort Mill. w. s.
Goodwin; Great Falls j. b. Kilgore; :;
Hickory Grove. H C. Monzou: Ian.
caster. ID. w. Keller; Lancaster Cir.
cult, T. r. Gibson; North Rock Hill
circuit w NJ. Harden; Richburg. E.
II. James; Rock Hill, Manchester and
Highland Park Elzie Myers; St.
Johns. j. c. Roper; West Main Street,
w. Fl. Polk; Rock Hill Circuit. p. Il.
kilgo; Van Wyck. NJ G. Latham;
Winnsboro. f. b. Harkey; Yorkyille,
J. %. Mahaffey; Missionery to Korea,
l.. Porter Anderson. Great Falls q. c.;
Commissioner Wash hington City
Church, T.. S. Jones'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

ing better bargains than In the old
days. II is no longer the custom to
palm of sham antiques for real 1t Is
said that people Of moderate means
ar" perfectly content 10 hay" things
lhat look like the moro valuable ar
ticlrS at cOrrespOnlingly cheap fig
ure.
I'VE are getting Americans now"
one dealer Is quoted rs saying. but
there is not 50 much to be made out
OF them. They know whnt they want,
and what is more. they know the price
they want to pay"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

Cen. Sir Douglas llnig, ro,nnanlinr
'"' i'l'iHh rXp"'lition0ry forces, Is
Sald |" have objected To tn. sending
out OF men nf middle age He wants
young men ot from rightrrn To twrn-
'y'flfc AI'cr tho latter year, il il
said the lighting value of the human
unit shows Il rapid and steady decline.
The good soldier of today. II seems
must be OF The age which eyreIs in ~,
more Strenuous athletic games the
football player typo. Til" older men
have their place. hut generally speak
ing ii is said now to be TN "thr army
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Opera BY Wireless.

New fork.-Opera played on Il pho.
'''S'aph record was sent by wireless
from downtown building to guests
at 'he Hotel Astor. DR.. Lee Deforest
inventor, says passengers on liners at
sen VIII hear the singing ot the Metro
poiitah opera house when the season
opens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
SIS SONS OF PEERS FALLEN
GxSsst Heir Of Lord Glcnconncr AMONG
Latest Victims Of the
War

'-"hH"i f!t'y.hNr sons Of British
1rrrS ta>r fallen on the hntilctirIuS
dsf .hr European war one ui the lHt.
Ss' was Lieut.. Wyndhnm T.nnan,
ninr1"rl. "Id'S, son Of Lord Glrnrun,
ner, Mtn WAS killed in France Srp,rin.
her - only i few days before the
aeath - action Of his cousin. Lieut.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
BOYS TO FIGHT WAR SOON
Germany Using Some Seventeen Years
0ld--Haig, British Commander.
Wants Young Men

london. = The var department
threatens soon to become II struggle
&etwceh mere boys. The pace is said
10 he entirely too fast Tor the Older
men long to endure. II is ,."clarrd
mere that next year the entente allies
,wiIl he fncing boys of seventeen in
,the German army.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
TRADE IN ANTIQUES GOOD
.aondon Dealers Say Americans Are
Heavy Buyers and Are Driving
Better Bargains.

I.ondon.-Bond street dealers in
:%ntiune and sham antique" furniture
sfeclArc that the war lull In local trade
mas been more than offset 10y Amrri-
aun buying These Americans do not
.esrin the least perturbcd by the high
ss+4.,,I rmfps. They are. however. driv-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
CANT KEEP BOY OUT or WAR
Ae""criean YoutN Serving in British
A''my Resists All Efforts to Send
Him Home

E"ndru Norman Erurr Wallis, an
"t9Fhi"'r yrar"ld American from Nrw
Gr'rh''S, enlisted nS IL private in The
Sss1'iSh army some month. ago. Three
sagtemI'l' have been made hy his fam.
Vpy, 'hr"ngh the American embassy, to
ger pm hl?h 60 the United States, but
The lad is rNil in tho army. fighting
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

behind the army"-the men back OF
me limo, I'm the supply and transport
divisions where the strain Is not SO
great. These older men are too sus-
rrptiblc to trench diseases to be OF
great use on the firing line
Ehsland already is registering bows
born In 1890 preparatory to calling
them up when they attain their eight
rrnth year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

An English city is experimenting
with stcnm.driven street -Sprlnklins
cart, the tank of which holds / GOO
gallons of water.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Refuses a Raise.

Chicago. David Marks. expert sales.
man OF shoes, refused Il raise in salary.
His employers found he was using n
duplicate system of sales Sins and
caused his arrest on ~ charge Of steal.
ing 5000. Il few dollars at a time,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
MANY CHANGES AMONG
PASTORS AND ELDERS
REV. r. E. TuRNlPSEED BECOMES
PRESIDING ELDER OF GREEN.
WILLIE DISTRICT.
Rev. f. S. Jones Becomes Presiding
Elder Of Rock Hill District.-Presid-
ing Elders Of Other Four Districts
Remain Same as Last Year.

Grccnville. The Greenville District
or the Upper South Carolina Methodist
conference. gets a new presiding ell
der, as a result of the appointments
read by Bishop W. A. Gambler, just
before the adjournment of the second
annual session Of the Upper Confer.
ence. Rev. r. f. Turnpseed. during
the past year pastor at Chester. sue
ccedS the Rev. NJ. l.. Carlisle. as pre.
siding elder of the Grecp1ille district.
Bishop Gambler delivered "A very in
tercsnng talk in"' before reading the
appointments. addressing his remarks
TO both the laymen and to the min.
listers. He said he had had great diff
Guilty making tho appointments this
year
The appointments for the coming
year In The upper conference are as
follows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

Hollands mines are now producing
'"h' ut rate of about 2.O0O.OOO tons
year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

standing, he was arrested for dcser.
ton. Punishment was avcrtpd NV of',.
clai explanations. and today Wallis
now known as Norman Macgrcgor
Brucc--iS Will his unit in France.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30

honorng eyes Goa bless Won md
give Hot. peace.
-Four cabinet ministers, Mr.. Asaulth,
Lord lansdowne, Pike Pense and Ar
thur Henderson have lost sons i'm The
war. and Lord Crcwc Il Son-in-law. Mr.
Henderson is the labor party leader,
and his son was II captain. Lieut.
Raymond AsIuith gave promise of
holding hS nigh Il place at the bar as
his father. lie had an appointme:., on
the stan. bnt insisted on service i'm The
fighting line. Mr.. Asqnith's Younger
son was wounded at the Dardnne,les
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Spartanburg District.
Presiding Elder. r. T.. Stackho

frcSldlng Elder, Il. f.. StackhOuSe
Campobello. r. c. Boulware: Car.
Isle, r. l.. Doggett; Cherokee. j. R.
Copeland; Chesnee. w. w McGchee;
Clifton and Glendale, S l.. Rogers;
Cross Anchor. j. T.. Golightly Enoree,
j. t. Miller. j. X. Holman. Super.
numerary; Gaffney. Buford Street.
G. G. Leonard; Limestone Street, w.
F.. Gault; Gaffney Circuit. r. l.. Kea,.
on. a. II. Best. Supernumerary: In.
man. NJ. NJ. Brooks; Jonesville. w. B.
Justus; Kelton. w. c. Kelley; Pacolet.
G. M. Peeler: Pacolet Mills. w. Fl.
Cooley; Reidville. s. T. Blackman;
Spartanburg, Bethel j. r. T. Major.
NJ. b. Patrick. Junior Preacher; Cen.
trail. Jno w. Frazer; Duncan, B. II.
Covington; n. Spartanburg, j. c. Gun.
ningham; Union, Bethel j. H. Brown;
Buffalo, b. H. Harvey: Grace. j. w.
Speake; Green Street and Unity. J. q.
Chick; Woodruff. S. T. Creech: Con
ference Evangelist. J. L. Harley; Cen.
trail Q. c.; Textile Industrial Institute.
ID. f. Camack. President. Duncan q.
c.: Conference Secretary OF Educa-
ton j. r. T. Major; Commissioners
Washington City Church. r. f. Stack.
house.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Anderson District.

=.
Anderson. ST. Johns. NJ. l.. Carlisle:
Orrrilie. l.. ". Johnson: Bethel. G.. P.
Garter: .intrcville. W. S. Martin: Cal
houn Fails. j. w. Bailey; Central, b.
NJ. Robertson: Clemson College, j. NJ.
Stcadman; Honea Path. r. w. Mum
nerlyn: LownGcSviile. NJ X. Meadors; :;
Mccormick. J. G.. Huggin; Pe.zer, J.
ri. Banner: Pcndlcton, w. NJ. Owings:
Seneca \ q. Ballenger; Starr. ]. f..
Strickland: Walhalla. j. l.. Stokes;
Walhalla Circuit. w. 7. Belvin; West
minister, j. w. Lewis; Williamson
and Btiton. S. II. Booth; Commission
er Washington City church, T. C.
ODel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
GreenviIie District.

Presiding Elder X. IL. Turnipseed.
Clinton. Henry Stokes; Easley r. T..
Holroyd; Fountain Inn, r. f. Morris;
Cray Court. G.. G. Harley; Greenville,
"cthel and Poe. J. ID. Holler; Bran.
ION and Jndson. A. NJ. Doggett; Bun
omhc street P. T.. Kilgo; Camper
own. II r. Cogburn; Duncan, s. G.
"rnlar Hampton Avenue, F.. r. Ma
": s.. Panl's A. f.. Holler; West
''rnvii,c W. II. Lewis Greenville
'rcui', :! J.. Singleton; Greer. L. y.
:.ilesrio: Iaurcns. w. A. Fairy; Laur-
Is Circuit; W L. Mullikin; Liberty,
=; II. EoGecs: Pickens, e. It. Hodges !;
iorcus Circuit, TO be supplied by S.
y. Jones: Piedmont. J. ID. Griffin !;
'ont!! Fa"!ey G.. r. Hughes; South
'rc".. J p Wnningham; Travellers
"e".. W b. Lamar; Conference Mis-
'icnacy Secretary. r. e. Turnipseed !;
'cr:missinner Wash hington city
Church, r. +. Turnipseed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30


residing Elder. JAS W. Kilgo
Aiken and Williston. A. f. Driggers;
Aiken Circuit. j. II. Montgomery;
Batesbnrg w. J. Snyder; Columbia
Brookland. 10 he supplied by D. H.
Attaway; Edgewood. r. II. Lupo;
Green Street l.. f. Virgins; Main
Street. b. r. Turnipseed, Foster Speer,
Supernumcrary: Shandon. w. b. Gar
rett ]. c. Chandler, Supernumerary;
Washington Street. A. N. Brunson;
Waverly, j. b. Mahaffey; Whaley
Street, o. M. Abney. D. r. Roof. Super
numerary: Edgefeld. A. T.. Gunter;
Fairfield j. A. Blcdsoe. f. w. Mason.
Snpcrnumcrary: Gilbert. D. T.. jeff
coat: Graniteville. J. r. Lupo; Irmo,
T.. G. Whitlock: Johnston. J. II. Thack-
cr: Langley. j. r. Brown; LeesviIle,
c. T.. Peelc: Leesville Circuit. to be
supplied by NJ A. Cleckley; Lexlng-
ton. j G.. Farr: North Augusta, Ham
lin Ethcrcdgc. Richland, j. NJ. Meetze;
Oidgcway T. A. Shealy; Swansea. j.
W. Neeley; Wagener, to be supplied
10y W. T. Patrick; Commissioner
Washington City Church, Jas. w.
kilgo.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Cokesbury District.

Presiding Elder. w. !. Herbert
Abheville CT. J. ~ Isom; Abbeville
Station, ]. l.. Daniel; Butler. w. P.
Mea' rs. Jr.: Cokesbury. r. f. Sharp;
Greenwood Main Street l.. p McGee;
Greenwood Mills. c. l.. Harris; Green.
wood Circuit. c. F.. Clarkson; Kinards,
w. Fl. Murray: McKendree. to be sup
piled; Ncwbcrry. Central, F. r.. Dib-
BILE: O'Neale Street. B =. knight;
Newberrv Circuit. w. r. Bouknight:
Ninety-Six. NJ T. Wharton; Parks
vile. 4. 9. Rice; Phoenix. John T.
Spinks: Pomaria Circuit. W. A. Duck
worth: Princeton. J. B. Connelley;
Prosperity and Zion. F.. +. Taylor:
Saluda. O. a. Jeffcoat; Waterloo j.
NJ. Fridy; Whitmire. j. w. Shell;
Lander College, John o. Wilson, Presi-
dent. Main ST. q. c.: Professor at
Lander College. r. o. Lawton. Main
st. @. G.; Assistant Sunday School
Editor L. F. Beaty, Main st. @. c.;
Commissioner w s II ngton City
church. W. l. Herbert.