davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Warrington. In and for Okanogan county,
In probate. Notice Of settlement OF ac-
count In the matter OF the estate Of J. u
Woodwork, deceased.
Notice In hereby given that Ed. J.
Woodworth, the executor Of the estate of
j ID. WOodworth. deceased, has render
ed and presented for settlement to, and
filed In the Superior Court OF said county
and state an account as such executor;
and that Friday the 9Th day OF March
1913 at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court
room OF our said Superior Court. In the
town Of Okanogan In said county, has
been duly appointed by our Superior
Court for the settlement OF the final ac-
count, at which time and place any per-
son Interested In said estate may appear
and file his exceptions In writing 10 the
said final account. and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. g. II. Neal, Judge OF
the said Superior Court. and the seal OF
said court affixed this 9Th day OF Febru-
airy, 1918.
MARY II. MCCLURE,
County Clerk and Clerk OF said Superior
Court. (Seal)
First publication Feb 8. 1918.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The freshmen have proved that they are
not one half an green as they INK, by
presenting ~ the high srhOo, a new
American flag H. ~ quite an Improvement
over the ola me an1 the UpI,erclasamen
have " admit that the Fresh have the
night spirit,
The OrOville Dehroi. both the gradcH
and the high gchcOl are responding well
W the call for war savings and thrift
stamps During the month NJ January
siiz.5O were invested IN stamps by the
students. That 81 a fairly gDod beginning
ana ne hops ~ dO better IN the future
~ sOon ar the boys return from their
basket ball tour, Work will begin In the
annual him schoDl play.
WORD kas been received from the Na-
bet ball team that although they lost the
games AZ Republic, CoiYilIe and Spokane
they won the games at CheVelah ana
Deer Park.
We non have twenty-five llgted on our
"honor roll" That II a pretty good stand
ing Tor school ~ this size and we ar.
mighty proud n the boYg who are fight
ing for Uncle Gam.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

John l.. Fore. young LooniEite,
was yisitor in town Friday last.
Mrs. Geo II. Major has so far recoy-
cred from her recent serious Illness
that she IN able To be up and around.
DR.. Elmer reports the arrival Of a
new baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert SilvernaiI Tuesday
morning.
A letter from Maurice Costello
states that for the present he is locat-
ed at San Francisco, and both him
self and wife are enjoying excellent
health.
Chag. McGrath, one Of the pioneer
miners Of the Loornig section, and now
holding down a ranch near Chopaka,
spent last Thursday in town having
dental work done.
The Loornis high school viii give a
dance after the basket bali game at
that place this Friday evening. The
young people are making elaborate
preparations for gwen time.
Mention wag made last week OF the
shooting OF Geo. Burke by DR.. Henry
A Smith. at Waterville. Last Friday
night DR.. Smith committed suicide by
taking poison and cutting his throat.
w. T. Rarey, who has had charge Of
the Oroville General hospital, Ia en-
ployed with the Frank-Craft-Buick
company. Mrs. Rarey will have charge
Of the hospital, and 1t could not be In
better hands.
Tuesday the gun was az bright an May,
ano Wednesday warm rain fell all day.
The season IL certainly out Of joint.
Il j. Waldorf has received supply OF
grass seed especially alfalfa and timothy,
which he Will supply 70 all desiring same.
Our ''Ftur Minute Men" are getting &C
i,pn Or. LewiF deIeyerd a rafting ppe.. n
al the Orpheum Wednesday night Of
four minutes on food conservation and
w II. Grant appealed TO the public In
forceful way Thursday evening at the
same place. on behalf Of war saving
stamps
The OrovilIe high school basket ball
team were still playing bah at the last
accounts although the other fellows were
DOING most Of the playing. Judging from
the North Central High game at Spokane,
when the boys from the sage brush were
woefully outclassed. The team IN due To
arrive home On Saturday evening.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

ezzs-
Ne kzoE tlzs al zzsozlze ezx.nss
E-zr- Ezr1 IL mi wezrzer teczzz@ tce
t.@a toeE Eos TzDcriZs "a readily a.
.5as tire 80 {. cos@s SzFl1x war;
Eszt1=r, tzTlEg the lz:-e<sez % their
sEZE-- II par e3l1 tes- izbriz7z,fag
o1ls are Ese6. t5e additional rous.
-scesazrT 10 iErr me E3S-o- oTer "a
TsrT E-zterizlIY t-crez2=1, which
---@zEs rzI51 draining d tas batteries
AID e01ss4Een.iY, eTDensfTe gpkse1
Again, 4 All Oll d poor cold tes- IL
-2@1 or me that ooLseziE Il the o5l5.g
sgEte11 during thsse cold n.osrtrzz,
I; VIII 10. lgbr1czts the E.o.or or
rscIIT 5sczE2e IL is too thick OF sI7z-
g1sa u pass be.usen the cIos@ sttiaz
hearings. and Il zsed Il : n4ofor which
u partly ~ wholly fabricated By
splash, this oil viii nar b splzshe6 10
t1s cTlindeFs. pistOns and wriE. pinz,
in s1tfIcleat quantities 70 insure abe
gGzte lzbrieztJOa Until the Hlo.or has
5een run from - 10 20 minutes and
he temperature Of The uo.o. hzz
thinnsd the oil 6oTa- during which
time excessiye wear d the E1oT.nz
paris IL taking place Which means 10.
only exDensiTe sdigstments and re-
Dzirs, but also excessive fuel consrra-
ptiOn, and sluggish and ine,ticient
n.O.or.
This also applies 70 force feed oiling
EyEteMs, for oils u poor cold tezt Of
fer Considerable resistance 10 the pas
sing u the oil through the pipes and
holIoT crank shaft 10 the bearings,
and the oil does not circulate freely
enough until # has thinned down
Another condition which shows the
instflciencY Of poor c1ld test oils very
plainly " the operator IL the necezEi-
" for frequent gear shifting.
Eastern refiners and motor car man
gfactDres recommend light oils for
winter and medium oils for summer
IubricatIoa. realizing that oils OF poor
cold tat cannot be used successfully
during cold weather. They are COM
PEELED 10 do this because light eastern
oiis have better cold test than rnedi-
um-bodied eastern oils.
Motor oils correctly manufactured
from California Asphalt Base Crude
have a natural zero cold fest, making
them the correct oil for use at all
seasong Of the year.
Using zero cold test OILS gives the
necessary margin Of safety go that
during the cold weather there is no
danger Of burned out bearings or ex-
cesgiye wear Of moving parts, caused
BY lubricating oil congealing in the
oiling system.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
ZERO COLD TEST FOR MOTOR OILS

(By r. X. Melchert, Lubricatlng En-
glneer Of the Standard OIL Company
We know that correct fabrication IN
the most vital factor In the operation
OF a motor car. During this cold
weather we find that our motors do not
respond az quickly az Ia the case dur
ing the summer. LubrIcatlng oil Ia
partly responsible for this condition.
This annoyance Of sluggish and in
efficient motor can be largely elm
mated by the uge vi the correct Oil.
For correct cold weather fabrication
the cold test Of motor oil Ia a most
important feature Upon II depends
very largely the flexibillty, power de-
yeloped. fuel consumed, and wear and
tear OF the motor.
The cold test Of an oil "a the lowest
temperature at which Il will flow; for
instance, n an oil has cold test Of
20 degrees It will pour at that tempe
nature and become solid about 5 de-
greeg lower.
Oils that CONCEAL when the weather
Is at freezing point or at 20 degrees
f., are not suitable for fabrication
during cold weather because the re-
resistance offered TO the steering OF
the film Ii high, for we learn that the
value OF lubrlcating oil depends up
on It's fluidity at the temperatures at
which II is used; that Is. a fluid oil. or
one having a good cold test (prefer-
ably Zero will offer very much less
Resistance to the steering Of the film
than thick or sluggish oil or one
which has poor cold test and Is In
the condition OF Jelly In the crank
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
DELL HART,
Oroville, Wanh.
Serial No 014603
"o''Ct FOR PUeLIcATloN-isoLAr-
Ed TRACT,

Jntar 9lic Land Sale. Department of the
IWVseT1Gr; .: s. Land Office at Waterv;i lee
Notice is hereby given thai ,,
Syyf; tae commissioner Of the General Ian 4
n nIIGe, under provisions of Sec. PASS. q
ppnSht 70 the application of .Iosani,
1 niEhaei Allemandi, serial No. 0I4so3 W.
h; ih oitsr at public sale, to the hiehes1
AZ IN i6o ou! az not less than 81 90 per acre.
March C.ock a. m. on the 4th day OF
trac, next at this office, the following
81 u iand Lot 4, Sec. 26, T. 40 4. Re
-. ne sale will not be kept onen. h,,t u,,,
t pe deciared closed when those pre.sant at
persn nouT named have ceased bidding The
reid to Immediately paw to w, Nh p oe
cever the amount thereof ~ 'he re
described land are aay diesdrs . TO above
tin ahs; or objections. on or before 'i tha
tme designated for sale, "eiore the
BEN. SPEAR. Register
f"ss publication January %, 1eis|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
REAL ESTATE
S N APP S!
In the Celebrated Okanogan
Country, the Last Best West

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south Of Oroville. AL fenced. Choice al.
falfa land Price sl,2s9.
Forty acres. all under ditch. five miles
south OF Orovilie. half mile from railroad
station. Fine alfalfa land Price $500.
Forty acres, two miles east and north
OF Oroville. six acres in alfalfa, six acres
OF old orchard. good house, harm, running
|atsr year round. piped TO house. Price,
II acres two and a half miles south Of
OIcyiile- Fine laying land. all under ditch
Coed for alfalfa Price 1850. $500 down,
balance on time.
100 acres. 80 under ditch. balance all
meadow; timothy; On Okanogan river four
miles south Of Oroville. Price s45 per acre
40 acres. SO under ditch, with small
mousse one-fourth mile from railroad sta
"oa' n'e miles from Oroville. Prize 5000.
II acres, half mile from orovin4; river
iIonL; line laying land unde ditch Price
Is acres, - under ditch, seven In alfalfa
SHY TUT trees, IS acres cultivated good
mouse shed, chicken house, harm. Prise
sS'zoo. Two miles south Ct Orovi,lc
$50 acres. three miles south .. orov,I,..
81 81 ares under ditch. all good and Price
20 acres; IS under ditch. six ares IN
ahtIia a,. an proved, good hOusG 0aIn,
chlcker house and cellar. Price e. 506 IN
teims. >-'"'0 va
lAS acres ten miles from ocov1le o..
Slmi'kameen river half mile from -liIr,ad
station. Price SO per acre
Fire dairy ranch five mn,s fr,n 1,o-
EiHe Isi acres, 100 under cultivation 20
~ e.iiaIfa, 90 head Of stock, 100 chirgens,
barn to stable 20 head, SO tons nav mt e,
~ ~ ISL ISL, alfalfa and red top Price $40 900
10y acres miles from Oroville. good
Wheat land, 40 acres under Guilty linn
Price $4,000 on terms. '-' i'ioii'
ov acres; 80 under ditch and cultivated;
1nest aHaIfa land in the valley, adjoining
Fenced. Price $500. p"'o All
-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Serial No. 0iss70.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Y 80
9 ffice at Waterville WASH 'anu'-'
1!)1S. -. I
Notice is hereby given that koeh ~
G ollins. formerly Rose E Wits. o. N
vile, Washington, who on JanunTs n
1914. made Homestead Entry ser,vT M
sections 81. Township 80 North, -
2ii East, Willamette Meridian. ~ -
notice of intention to make tniess n
proof, to establish claim TO w. w
above described. before Fanny fcST6S
U S. Commissioner, at Oroville. w"
on the 10Th day Of February, 1918. 49,
Claimant names as witnesses: n
Adair Henry Adair. George Wood
9. NJ. VanAtta, all Of LOOMS wan. ia,
BEN. SPEAR. Reg~
First publication January IS, 1918.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

There is nothing slow about those ice
cutters Messrs. Clark and Wickersham
They had contracted for 500 tons Of ice.
They commenced cutting Sunday, and by
Allied ty Wednesday night That sure IL
going some. And they had to get a move
on Themselves, for the warm sun and
warn ran has played hob with the ice
sdppiy.
That dark lantern criminal who seems
Indigenous to every small community, the
dog poisoner has commenced his nefar-
ious PRACTICES IN Oroville. and a number
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
(Serial No 0l3s2a)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, ~
Office at Waterville. Wash. Jan. = -
Notice is hereby given that fion Z,
Fortine. the widow OF George HectoI n
tine, of Oroville. Washington VINO c H,
"a. 1915. made homestead entry NO ~
for izSET Sec. 80 and Lots ! S -
Sec 81 Twp 80 North, Range Is z. ~ ~.
has filed notice of intention. U ~,
three-year final proof. TO estaelisn -,
to the land above described. before ~ ~
Peterson. L. S. Commissioner az Vtv!s
Washington, on the 21st day OF Fso'~
1918. -
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
A. McGinty Edward L. Hamilton, ~
Steiner and Harry J. Corson. all Oh :"
vile. Washington. 49,
First publication January. Is 1913.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

or CANNES have given up the ghost
through the poison route during the mast
week. Unfortunately the dog poisoner
makes no distinction when he is out FOR
worthless canine is all the same to him.
Dogs have gone the route that the owners
set much store upon, and IL the guilty
individual could be detected he would be
lucky II he escaped personal violence
a The First National bank has received a
lot OF Linerty Loan Bonds and those Who
nae paid for bonds through that channel
can have the same by calling at the banE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
At T-E CSS-ELS.

Lszzz9ss E.1kz cssselsE E@zszs Lane IL
- Els1sF f Tx - thE fyFp1sG,1 n.
fz:1F1zI zEf E.sf.@T nszAcS. plEA TIE
81 Al E.Sr XsT cyE1seY>
C,r.se.ra ia MDs.{s Klng II TIE O..-tse
M l.zss Lsss-" I'm fnE zfUzYs sc.Sr =<.l.z
PATE zx.c Eszssg psssCtY sszgs z1s<s, ard
" tDc TT I-C4fzk1 trAs 'EzszE1 .zh,gsseF
ElGs," Il fszzZ<ss tat zLy@2ls u ne
~ INK zr.6 Esssss TT os1sF oFses IN = ey.-
V1Lssrla n - .als-sr. ne lastgrszS f,r fat
ErszY s,.t S<sa3zY Elzsst afs6 EezI Wei
nsssGzY am T01rseszy s1ssgssZs are sEfa1glg
IN s,f 1p,fs na1s. Turn at srsG - En-
tsrzzsk.sE. 81 -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Serial No. 6I;5ss)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. y : Y
Office at Waterville Wash, Jan
Notice is hebey given that John X
ME, OF Oroville, Washington. who q!
0136ss. forSEt Swa. SLSEh and Y
SEA Sec. IS Town. 80, y. r q. kM
= as filed notice OF intention to man
three year proof. to establish do1
the land above described. before -
Peterson. L. S. Commissioner. ct o.
Washington, on the 18th day OF Peoau
1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John A Johnson, Jacob Haynes, y
West and Hank 4. Pentland, III Y
Vile, Wash.
BEN SPEAR. Raj
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Serial Nos. 0s72s- 0l34s6l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u , y
Office at Waterville, Wash, Jan: 4
Notice is hereby given that Ral
Lynch, OF Loomis. Okanogan 90
Wash. who on April 5th. 1911.
homestead entry serial 0972s fof
* Z. p and Lot 3 Sec Twp. ~
q and who on Oct. 10. 1914 uade T.
Ed. entry serial No 0l3i9s for SWIM
and Lot 4 OF Sec. and Lots ! ana !
Sec. s Twp. IS y. R - E. " y. ~
notice OF intention TO make final Y
year proof TO establish claim to ~
above described. before Geo. J. hml
iilgton. on the 10th day Of February. y
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
! lien. William Briley Henry Brow.
Thomas Morrow. all OF OroyilIe. w. w.
BEN SPEAR. Regs
First publication January IS. 1913
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

This of
owing lei
|kanogan
,ounty CT
he purcl
nd the
hould be |
his uppe|
mall co |
nent in
liers, bu|
hat pays
Every dc |
rush a
Ter as a
ices thai
Ter all {
ruscania|
Who are
no THE
!, The 81
Savings
in Okan
Hoes his
athe head
J5of Okan
their pa
show nnu
1--WE are|
asked u
ask you
savings
all the
tisers {
the gre
bpaign N
next ill
bassistin
y, stanps
y govern1
z are tea
y lesson
Sbeneft|
~ The
; holder
!. first Il
? three |
" three |
10 to S
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

: The sad ne
nts last FIR
ospital at {
oklahoma, 4
Iajor Villa
( Mr.. and
N Elleneha
ars were gi
announcing
nan, and III
'amily are
aeath. The
demise of
hook to the
@ intimate
: contrary a
Jim in Jan
ell and he |
;Ould soon
riders had
cnal baggd
ne connnan
n confornni
Hodges had
4 reached h
= 1e receipt 1
Nis death.
1 ected, it S
nhe recent I
q njoying &c |
yas overcol
y be conso
r says, hat
i the zone
t his injur
..{ont dread
. cen such
" yhen there
eel a mon
Private
orn in the
/ anuary /
u, 1918, an1
| Hays. of a
! .Gounty wit
nygo, and t .
'Hnouri on a
pbf war he |
Mo, and v
M 30th Mac |
- clean, b1
vOung ma
b@t,,akes the
4 d
ather an
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Bargain Column

Advogt1oa00O = thlD 0otu0 0AD
nGnt taksa for ~ thAA - emu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

PEOPLE were treated to a shock like
Wednesday morning when they received
their mail and found among the corrssu
p tTaasM1ce notification, from the county
US got shock that was as dazin1 ne a y.
upper cut to the point Of the chin. OH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south Of Orovtlle. AL fenced Choice al.
falta land Price 1850
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
DID SOME NEEDED WORK
ON CITY STREETS
Following Saturdays Rain Streets
Were Dragged-A Big
Improvement

The streets were dragged Tuesday
morning and are in much better shape
than for long time.
John w. Baughman put in busy
time helping get the cars off the
streets so the grader might do its
work. You can nearly always find
John mixed up in the things that are
for the good of the town.
While the work was going on Mr..
Baughman mentioned the fact that
the streets should be oiled. He is of
the opinion that it is going to be
some time before it will be advisable
to pave, and argues that in the mean
time coat of oil would mean a big
improvement. We know very little
about oil as a treatment for streets,
but the matter looks good enough to
merit an investigation, and if it is
found desirable mighty good time
to do it is now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
Friday Morning Will Be
the Last of Mems
Meetings.
WILL GIVE THE
BLACKBOARD TALK
At Ten O'Clock Men Will Meet at
the Tabernacle and Occupy Cen
ter Section.-A Great
Meeting Expected.

Tomorrow morning will occur the
last Of the morning meetings for men.
AS there is no place in town large
enough to hold the crowd the meeting
will be held at the Tabernacle.
At this meeting Mr.. Rayburn will
give his Blackboard Talk" which is
said to be the best of the series.
There will be plenty of room in
the Tabernacle for all and it is hoped
to have the largest crowd of the meet.
ing tomorrow morning.
If you have been attending these
morning meetings you will want to
be there and if you have not you
have been missing something. You
can get lot of good out OF the talk
tomorrow morning and you will be
most welcome.
The business houses will be closed
at 10 o'clock that everyone may at
tend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
JACKSON BUYS
MATKIlN AGENCY
Secures Interest Held
by G. E. Matkin,
Junior.
IN CHARGE
Mr.. Matkin, Sr., Retains His Share
in the Business.-Mr. Jackson
Is Well Known in
Liberal.

w. L. Jackson, who recently dis
posed Of his business to the Taylor
Brothers, has again broken into the
business life of Liberal, having pur-
chased half interest in the Matkin
Agency, Real Estate and Insurance.
He secures the interest of G. E. Mat
kin, Jr. Mr.. Matkin, Sr., will retain
his part of the business.
We are not going to try to intro
duce Mr.. Jackson to the people of
liberal, for everyone here knows him
too well. We will say, however, that
we are glad that he is again in busi-
ness and bespeak for him a generous
share Of patronage. Lon will give
everyone a square deal, for he is
built that way.
He will appreciate call from his
friends who need anything in his
line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
Great Audience Heard
Rayburn's Talk on
"WOmanhOOd."
MANY CAME FOR
MILES TO ATTEND
Crowd Larger That at the Mems
Meeting Last Sunday After
noon.-A Fine Musical
Program.

Something like 1900 women and
girls heard the talk on "Womanhood''
by Evangelist Rayburn Wednesday
afternoon, and it is doubtful if there
was a woman in all that great audi
ence who did not feel repaid for 60
ing.
AS the meeting was for the ladies
only it was impossible for the Demo-
crat man to be on hand and get the
talk, but from what we have heard
it was great, full of truths that went
home to the hearers.
At the close of the meeting many
went forward for the first time and
many who already belonged to diff
ferent churches renewed their
pledges.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-07
Methodist Conference
In Session at Pratt
Ministers From Over the Seventh
District in Attendance.-Pratt
Is Hospitable.

The Pratt Union today has the
following regarding the Methodist
Conference now in session in that
city:
The Methodist conference started
off Tuesday with large attendance.
Bishop Shepard presiding. About one
hundred of the ministers arrived
Monday evening and nearly two hun
dred came Tuesday morning. All
trains were met by autos and recep-
ton committees and the visitors were
taken to the Methodist church where
they registered and were assigned
to their rooms over the city. The
homes in Pratt have been opened to
the visitors. A sub-station of the
post Office has been established at
the church. The eating capacity of
the city is being taxed somewhat to
care for the visitors. The ladies aid
of the Methodist church have issued
$50 meal tickets and will give dinner
and supper to the amount of those
present. Hundreds more arrived
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Every public place in the city has
been turned over to the church. The
Odd Fellow hall is headquarters for
the ministers and here they can write
their letters, read and make them
selves entirely at home. Different
committees are scattered over the
city but all are comfortably located.
Tuesday the entire day was taken
up in the examination of the under
graduates. The examination boards
are as follows: F. E. Mossman, Pres
ident Southwestern College at Win
field, is chairman; R. L. George of
Newton, registrar; A. E. Kitck Of
Wichita, A. H. Ponah of Wichita, W.
H. Moore of Arkansas City, G. A.
Kitch of Grace Church, Wichita, W.
R. Wyrick Of Coldwater, W. W. En-
vart of Winfield, A. E, Ayers of
Belle Plain and A. E. Henry of Pratt.
Chairman Mossman addressed the
undergraduates at l p. m. upon the
new course Of study that has been
adopted. He declared that the min
listers Of the Methodist church must
speed up. Where they had been walk
ing they must now run to keep in
touch with the rapid strides of the
world. Must a Methodist preacher
not if it interferes with his study
hours, said the speaker. The new
course Of study is much stronger than
the one that has been heretofore
used and Mr.. Mossman declared that
a Methodist preacher must be able
to put in five hours day in his study
to fit him for the great work that is
before him and his church. He must
not do so much giggling in his jitney
nor burn so much gasoline but must
be prepared to meet the demands of
the day.
Fifty undergraduates were up be-
fore the examination board Tuesday.
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