davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

| pa SATURDAY, April u, DIT q r. ILL.,, AoI
the purpose of electing officers for
! the next two years and to elect del
egates to the county convention.
". c. Wallace, Sec.
Buy Liberty Bond
M0lloh0n q
! Democratic club will meet at TIM
merman's Hall Saturday, April 9th,
atSp. m. ". r. Brown,
. d Darby, President.
! Secretary.
{ Buy Liberty Bonds
Prosperity Democratic Club.
| Will meet in the Town Hall OF
! Saturday, 9th, at three o'clock, p, m.
S. l.. FelIers,
T. A. Dominiek. President
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
Big Creek.
| Democ ratio club will meet at the
school house on Saturday, April ~,
at 9 a. m. J. S. Nicholas,
! n. A. Nichols, President.
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
St. Phillips.
, Democratic club will meet at ST.
! Phillips school house on Saturday,
April q, at p. m.
H H. Ruff, sec
Buy Liberty Bond
The Mt. Pleasant
Democratic club will meet at the
school house Friday, at o'clock for
reorganization.
L. P. Miller,
T. Ernest Ringer, President
Secretary.
Bay Liberty Bond
Garmany.
Democratic club will meet at the
rsual Voting place on Saturday, Apri!
q, at 9 a. m.
H. G. Suber.
John T. OXner, President.
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
Siiyerstreef.
Democratic club will meet at ST.
verstreet at the hall over the hauk
building at p. M on Saturday. April
27 Fred Shumpert.
H. o. Long, President.
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
Bay Liberty Bond
O'Neali Club.
The O'Neall Democratic club will
meet on Saturday, April q, at 300
o'clock.
Pat Wise, Sec Jno H. Koon, Pres
Buy Liberty Bond
MT. Bethel.
Democratic club will meet at Mt.
Bethel school house on Saturday,
April 81, at 10 a. m.
". C. Brown. Pres.
Buy a Liberty Bond J.,
Hartford
Democratic club will meet at Hart
ford school house at p. m. on Sat
urday, April p.
J. P. Summer,
q ". Dennis, President
Secretary
-REy Liberty Bonds
Reth Eden
Democratic club WI meet Satur-
day. April 81 at the school house at
10 a. m.
S. W. Derrick, Pres.
Buy a liberty Bond
Utopia Club.
Will meet at the Utopia school
house Saturday morning at II O'CLOCK
J. r. Perdew,
'I.P. Cannon, President
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
Trinity
Democratic club will meet at the
Trinity school house April q, at 9
~ II CkN1-ol1
p. m. ~. n. otllWeli,
O. 8. I,ongshore. President.
Secretary.
buy Liberty Bonds
Union Democratic club will meet
at the Union school house on Satur-
day, April 27, at O'clock, to reor-
ganize, to elect delegates to the coun-
ty convention, to elect member OF
the county executive committee and
to attend to any other business that
may come before the club.
NJ. L. Long,
a7 T. Straucc President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS

than in city Of the same population
He made ringing appeal to the
boys at the college to stand for tt;
right and work for the kingdom O
God wherever they were; at home
at college or in camp.
He made short talks in the Luth
eTaD church at Sunday school and a
the Epworth League at Central NJ
E. church.
Buy Liberty Bond -
The States and Liberty Bonds.
BY NJ M. Buford.
New HamPshire
Nevada
Kentucky
South Carolina
Virginia
North Dakota
Montana :,
MaIne
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Ohio
North Dakota
California
8-iZona
O-tgon
aNsas
Tennessee
Penn Sylvania
Misso Uri
Ne 3raska
Loui Siana
Wis Consin
New Je Rsey
Ind lana
Ala ma
TExas
T'orida
Washin On
West Virginia
NoI Tn Carolina
Idaho
Miss Issippi
Geo Rgia
Rho De Island
Mi Chigan
Del Aware
Mary Land
Oklahoma
CO dorado
Wyor, Ing
e R
New MExico
We Rmont
Minnesc Ta
New York
3
iowa
Arks Nsas
South Dakota
Illinois
Buy Liberty Bond
CALL TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
The bystander., 1918-10-11
OTTUMWA BRIEFS.

Rev. r. III. Cato has, returned to the
city to prepare to move to Bloomington,
ILL.,, his newly appointed charge. Rev.
Cato was transferred to the Illinois con-
ference, which convened in Peoria, Ill.
He reports splendid session at both
the Chicago and Illinois conferences and
is favorably impressed with the Bloom
ington people and the city itself.
The Faithful Few Society met at the
residence Of Mrs. Minnie Bibb on last
Thursday. A splendid program was rem
dered and q s,imrtuons luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Georgia alexander left the city
last Saturday for her home in Topeka,
Kan, after a pleasant visit with
friends.
Those that received the glad news
that sons and relatives have arrived
safely oversease recently are Mrs H. T.
Elliot, news Of her son, Mr.. Frank FL
liot, and her grandson, Mr.. Russell Bal
ley; Mrs. Ida Davis, news of her son,
Wallace VIM. Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, news Of their son, Mr.. William
Lewis.
Mr.. Thomas Lewis was host to 9 party
The bystander., 1918-10-11
CLINTON, IOWA.

Mrs. Anna Anthony, wife Of Chas.
Anthony, passed away Tuesday morn
ing at her home, 210 Maple avenue. De-
ceased had been i'll for several months,
but up to some weeks ago was somewhat
improved. Anna Meadows was born in
Atlanta, Ga, September 25th, 1881, and
was married to Chas. Anthony Of this
city III November, 1902. She was a
member of Bethel A. M. E. and for sew
eral years an efficient organist in that
society. She was also member Of Leah
Chapter, o. f. s. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Meadows, two
uncles, g.. w. Luckey of this city and
w. Z. Luckey Of Chicago.
The supper given at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Saturday evening, Sept. %,
was a success.
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, who has been
quite II, is much improved.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
Price Five Cents

| Of young people on last Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson is quite ill at
this writing.
Mrs. Fox was hostess to dinner
given in honor Of Mrs. Latona Washing
Rev. r.. III. Cato and family.
Mrs. katherine Moss Of South OF
tumwa has returned after pleasant
visit with her mother in Kansas City,
Mo.
The home coming held by the mem
bers of the Second Baptist church was
indeed success. After the morning
services, which were largely attended,
the basket dinners prepared by the la
dies were spread, and in spite of the
war prices and the Hoover restrictions,
the good things were piled up to show
the greatest Of plenty. All enjoyed that
feature. The afternoon session was in
the form Of program appropriate for
the occasion. Two numbers especially
good on the program were o paper by.
| Mrs. Helena Downey, subject Unity
and Fellowship, and an original poem
by Mrs. L. Williams, subject Home
Coming
MRS. Harry Owens was hostess 20 .
dinner in honor Of Rev. E. r. Edwards,
the new pastor. Covers were laid for
five
On last Monday evening q number Of
friends met and completely surprised
Mrs. Ida E. Davis at her home, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Refresh-
ments were served and all the party
left at late hour confident Of their
success.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
KEoKUK, IOWA.

Miss Belle Aikers will return to Chi
cago this week accompanied by her
mother and foster sister, Julia.
Mrs. Mamie Owens is recovering
after an attack Of the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. T. Fl. Phillips is busy selling lib
erty bonds. sS
Miss Lizzie Russ has recovered from
a slight illness.
Mrs. Isabelle Dean entertained Miss
b. Aikens and mother at dinner Sunday.
M. N. Foster of Winchester, Canada,
is visiting his son, Mr.. Geo. Foster.
The juveniles had delightful time
Saturday at Rand Park, chaperoned by
their mother matron, Mrs.. Jennie Dan
bridge.
Mr.. Austin Freeman is not 50 well,
though not confined to his home.
Mr.. Henry Harris is apparently much
better. "
The bystander., 1918-10-11
THE BOY OVER THERE.

DR.. Du BoiS writes in the October
Crisis:
Listen, O Sister and Brother Of Mine.
Have you a Boy "over theref' Some
slim, young fellow, brown Of face and
dark Of eye, with the Eternal joy Of
God on his ipsf have. Only mine il
! ghost boy-just twenty -cne he would
have been last May. His soul is there
with the Souls of the great company of
his Fathers, hundred, nay, thousand
years gone; with Alfred, his grand
father, who wore his country's uniform
in 81; with Jacob who fought in 1912;
with Tom who went in '76-all, all and
more. It was not given to this my boy
nor yet to me to go in the flesh; but he
went dead, yet dreaming, and I dream
drunk, and yet alive, albeit with twitch-
ing, hanging hands. .E
And we, Sister and Brother Of Mine,
we who sit and listen, what are we
doing for OUR boys ''oter there!''
Are we seeing that they have food to
eat, or are we starving them by our
gluttonys
Are we seeing that they have clothes
to wear, or are we selfshly adorning our
own nakedness7
Are we seeing that the great red ma
chine of war works so efficiently with
bullet and powder, and gun and airplane
and shell and mortar, that quickly and
irresistibly we shall bring this night
mare of world war to a just and honest
end, or are we sulking and criticizing
and obstructing and delaying and muir
dering our own flesh and blooda
All is not well neither in earth, nor
i'll hell, nor yet perhaps in Gods own
heaven; but all will never be well if
when the Peaceful go forth to battle in
War against War, in as holy crusade
as ever called for the strong arm Of JUS
tice-if then Evil can count on the
Critic and the Coward, if their Fathers
and Mothers-black fathers and black
mothers at that-desert their sons in
the very blood and dust Of battle.
The bystander., 1918-10-11

churches own good and valuable prom
erty and each is out Of debt. They have
Masonic Lodge and Knights of Py-
thias with ladies' auxiliaries. The la
dies have also good Red Cross unit
here, one of the oldest in Iowa in point
OF organization. Mr.. H. II. Cook has
gone out of the grocery business. Mr..
Il. I. Lane is still running the Busy Bee
restaurant and hotel, doing well. Mr..
L. w. Williams is still running his lunc h
room and restaurant, doing nicely. G.
W. Noland, X. D. Black and Ed Penn
berton are hustling young men out here.
Mr.. Headley is here working at the ice
plant. Miss Viola Walker is our new
agent here and she will chronicle the
Page county news. Mr.. Chas. Halder
is in the ice business for himself and
met with a good success. F. w. Roberts
and J. M. Montgomery are also doing
well. DR.. Gibson, the horse veterinar-
ian, is still doing well. Mrs. Laura
Jones has been very sick last winter,
but up now. Mrs. G. Jones, ST., is still
living in town and rents her farm out.
There are several colored farmers here.
The bystander., 1918-10-11

Subscribed thru Miss Adah Hyde,
sergeant: r. N. Hyde $50, Chas. Smith
$50, G. G. johnson $50, Robt. Miles $50,
s. L. Ewing so. Total $3.50.
Subscribed thru Mrs. Violet Hunter
Thurman, sergeant: Violet Thurman
$50, Leona H. jackson $50, Clara Winn
$50, Hazel Harris $50, Jno. w. Rhodes
$50. Total $3.50.
Subscribed thru Mrs Susie Lee Hart,
sergeant: Olive Smith-Lindsay $50, r.
A. Dobson $50, Chas. Smith $50, Mayme
Gould $50, J.. A. Smith $50, p. Trotter
$50, Mrs. Thos. Frey $50, Nicola Binion
$50, I. P. johnson $50, l.. w. Greene
$50, Edward Clark 800. Total 5000.
Subscribed thru Mrs. s. Bates, SER
geant: Maple Baptist Church $50, Mat
tie Brooks Tabernacle $50, Mt. Moriah
Tabernacle $50, Nathaniel Harris $50,
Callie Irwin $50, Solomon Brown $50.
Total $500.
Subscribed thru Mrs. s. Joe Brown,
lieutenant: 8. Joe Brown $50, Stella
Brown $50, Bette Griffin $50, w. III.
Lowry $50, Intellectual Improvement
Club $50, Geo. Williams $50, D. T. Nose
" $50, o. L. Glass $50, Mrs. G. w. Rod
gers $50, A. G. Payton $50, Viola Mitch
ell $50, Jacob Ginsberg 500, Lafe Fow-
Ter 500. Total $3.50.
Grand total subscribed thru colored
solicitors $1,000.
This sum, however, by no means
shows the total amount subscribed in
Des Moines by co1ored people as the
great majority Of our people were COM
PEELED to subscribe thru the business
concern by which they were employed
or the labor union or professional asso-
citation of which they were members,
but it simply is a slight indication Of
what kind Of a showing we would make
along this line if permitted to place our
subscriptions all into one fund.
AS State Representative Of the Ma
tional Association Of Colored Women it
is also Mrs. Brown g duty to report to
the National President the amounts
subscribed by members of the race
throughout the state and will appreci-
ate it if all such would report to her at
the earliest possible date.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
osKALoosA. IOWA.

i mos. LAWS mas employment Win gH0
Ford people, Walter Mitchell with the
johnson repair establishment.
Mrs. Emma Black Of Washington was
in the city last week attending the
state Sunday school convention.
| Mrs. James Smith was taken sick Sat
urday morning with bilious attack.
At this time she is able to be out again.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and children Of OF
tumwa were over Sunday guests in the
parental f. E. Jones home. They left
Monday morning for home over the
Rock Island.
Rev. d. w. Brown departed Monday
for Ft. Madison to care for business in
Iterests.
The Harter "A. NJ 3: Sunday school
was well attended last Sunday. We
wish more would become interested il
tthe Sunday school work.
Ralph Crowder and bunch Of others
went nutting Saturday in Evans.
Misses Willie, Marie and Ruth Jacobs
Of Knoxville made very brief but pleas
ant visit at the Baptist parsonage last
week
Master Theodore Watts, who has been
i'll, is improving nicely. =
Mr.. Jno. Watts and family and Rev.
r. P. Palmer and family motored over
to the Des Moines river and spent the
afternoon Thursday nutting.
Sunday was glorious day at the Sec
ond Baptist church. Good attendance
morning and evening. Covenant meet
ing and the Lords supper was admin
| istered in the evening. A very helpful
and spiritual sermon was delivered by
the pastor and all enjoyed spiritual
feast
Rev. r. p Palmer and members Of
81 900 drive for the purpose of buying
or building church and every member
is on the firing line.
An entertainment will be given SAT-
urday, Oct. II, in the hall, corner Of
High avenue and D street, leading up.
to a general rally on the third Sunday in
October. Rev. Palmer hopes to make
Oskaloosa one Of the stopping places for.
the Baptist annual gatherings.
Mrs. Susan Stewart entertained Sun
day at O'Clock dinner Rev. r.. p.
Palmer and family.
Mesdames Florence Allen and Belle:
Brown and son Robert of Indianapolis
went to Camp Grant to visit Private
Roy Allen, but owing to the quarantine
for influenza was unable to see him.
Mrs. Allen returned Tuesday and Mrs..
Brown and son went to Blanchard to
visit at the parental Brown home.
Mrs. Anna Daniels Of Oklahoma and
Miss Lizzie Adams Of Kirksyille, No,
are the guests Of their sister, Mrs,
Abram Stewart.
The regular meeting Of the Esther
Chapter, o. f. S., Wednesday night was
lwell attended.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
THE WOMEN AT HOME.

81.
They are as brave as any, man who goes
Forward to face our foes
On battle fronts, these women of each
land
Who proudly take their stand
And with no protest, face and do not
shirk
The unaccustomed work,
Which helps the ship of state to ride the
wave
With banners flying. Brave
AS any soldier at the front, I say,
today.
The warriors Of the world could not be
fed
Or clothed or comforted,
The nations could not carry on their toll
Did they not till the soil
And keep the wheels Of action moving
on,
These women from whose homes the
men have gone
Husbands and fathers, brothers, sons
to fight
In this great cause Of justice and Of
right
Against lnhuman might.
Theirs are the wounds no medicine can
heal,
The anguish that they feel
May not be uttered. With smiling
face
Each fills her lonely place
And sends a cheering message over seas.
Oh, it is such as these
Who give the radiance or an aurifamme
To sanctify. the name
OF womanhood. Unto this noble throng
Honor and praise and gratitude belong.
Low at their feet / lay my leaf Of song.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
More Than Enough Is Too Much.

To maintain health, mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the waste and supply energy and body
heat. The habitual consumption of
more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause Of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorders of
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges-
tion, revise your diet, let reason and not
appetite control and take few doses of
Chamberlain IS Tablets and you will
soon be all right again.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
a NEGRO POET OF MISSOURI.

n N606O 1O61 Ox 00x00OOC64s
Prof. Chas. Bertram johnson, B. s. d.,
principal Of the Lincoln school Of Kinks
vile, Mo-, is winning fame and recogni.
tion as writer and poet.
Supt. Charles Banks Of the Kirksville
schools says Of him in an open letter:
"Prof. johnson is refined, educated,
Christian gentleman. In addition to
being an excellent school teacher he is
writer and poet Of exceptional ability.
It was my pleasure recently to read a
volume Of poems that he had composed.
/ understand this collection has been en-
larged and is being published by re-
sponsible publishing house in the East.
consider this collection very high
tribute to Prof. johnson and his race. "
The collection to which Supt. Banks
refers is the latest book Of this Missouri
poet, and is being issued from the press
Of the Cornhill Company, SO Cornhill,
Boston, Massachusetts, under the title.
'sSongs of My People
In view of the fact that the War In.
dustries Board has placed limitation
on the number Of books publisher may
issue, special honor was conferred upon
the author Of "songs Of Ny People" to
have this book as one of the publica
tions Of this great publishing concern.
Mr.. johnson is Missourian, gradu
ate the Western College, Macon, Mo.
and has pursued literary work in Lin
coin Institute and the University OF
Chicago. Truth to tell, it was while in
summer work at the latter institution
the poet was inspired to begin the work
now in press. While attending the
Swedish Society, he heard some poems
from Swedish poets portraying the beau.
tiful home life of the people. The idea
came to the black poet, "Why not some
Negro thus portray his peoplee" That
evening the poet, thirteen years age
(19O5), began the poems that now form
the volume of Songs Of My People. =
The author is endeavoring to secure
three hundred fifty orders for his book
and any one. interested in beautiful
piece Of work can secure this book by
sending $1.OO direct to Prof Chas. B
johnson, Kirksville, Mo. No. $50.
The bystander., 1918-10-11

w. L. Luckey Of Chicago was called
to Clinton few days ago on account of
the serious illness of Mrs. Chas. An
thony.
The funeral Of Mr.. Sam Thompson Of
Lyons, who passed away at Mercy hos
pital after. an illness of few days du-
ration, was held Friday, Sept. 27, from
Shadduck s Chapel, Rev. Odell of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Clinton Of
ficiating. Appropriate music was rem
dered by the Misses Kate Lundy and
Gladys Shadduck. Deceased leaves to
mourn his death a daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Melietz of Davenport, who was with
her father during his illness and death.
Interment took place in Oakland ceme-
terry.
former Clinton boy, spent the past two
weeks visiting his mother and other rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. J. T. Bass moved his barber shop
a few days ago to more commodious
quarters next door to his former loca-
tion, where he will be glad to meet all
his old patrons and new ones as well.
Tracy Blagburn, wife and son Alden
Of Des Moines stopped for short time
in Clinton Saturday morning on their
way to Chicago in their large touring
car. While in the city they were guests
at the home Of Mrs. A. A. Bush, q
cousin Of Mr.. Blagbufn.
Rev. w. w. Williams now enters upon
his fourth year in Clinton instead Of his
third as stated in our last items.
Most interesting services were held at
Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. AS
result Of the Upper Iowa Methodist
conference being in session the past
week, the pulpit was ably filed by three
visiting pastors who delivered soul stir
ring sermons morning and evening, the
last service being a veritable love feast.
Four accessions to the church was the
days reward. The chorus choir con-
tributed share in the success sof the
evening service. It was also trustee
rally day and good sum was realized,
which will assist in paying incidental
expenses. The church starts out with
no Indebtedness upon it.
Mr.. Scott Robinson is reported con-
fined to his home on account Of illness.
The Knights Of Tabor will give sup
per on Oct. II.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
Mrs. Birdie Williams is better.

Mrs. Nelson of Burlington has re-
turned home after visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Holt.
Mr.. j. Scott has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. Andrew Scott.
Keokuk congratulates Des Moines on
the coming Of our great race orator,
Roscoe Conkling Simmons.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
NOTICE.

The Bystander collector will be in the.
following cities and all subscribers are
asked to be prepared to see him: Gem
terville, Ia, Oct. 18th; Abba, Ia, M on
day, Oct. IA; Buxton, Ia, Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 14th and 18th; Lovilla,
Ia, Wednesday, Oct. 10Th; Knoxville,
Ia, Wednesday, Oct. 10th
The bystander., 1918-10-11
THE FouRTH IIBERTY LOAN.

Mrs. 8. Joe Brown, lieutenant Of the
4th Precinct Of the 4th Ward under
Mrs. Q. Cohen, captain, desires to take
this method Of expressing her apprecia-
tion to the following persons who sub
scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan thru
herself or one Of the sergeants appoint
ed by her in the amounts set after their
names as follows:
The bystander., 1918-10-11
ROSCOE CoNKIMG SIMMONS TO
SPEAK HERE.

Speaking Of Col. Roscoe Conkling
Simmons, peerless Negro orator, who
will deliver an address in this city on
Thursday evening, Oct. "a, at the Audi
torium, the Favorite Magazine has the
following comment:
Most of us think Of Roscoe Conkling
Simmons as an orator, and q great ora
tor, but little do we realize the full sig
nificance Of this remarkable man. He
is God g thunderbolt come to Judge a
sleeping world. Out Of the depths he
has arrived to make right fifty years of
wrong suffered in the shadow of democ-
racy.
There are little men, beside them
Simmons is giant. There are men who
bow to the God of Mammon; Simmons
is above anything that might lower the
race politically or economically. His
field is the world, and he loves his
field.'
Simmons address will feature a big
patriotic meeting which has been ar
ranged under the anspices Of the Des
Moines Branch Of the N. A. A. C. P,
Corinthian Baptist. Bethel A. NJ. E.,
Maple Street Baptist and st. Paul g A.
NJ. e. churches.
Governor w. =. Harding will intro
duce Colonel Simmons. AS this will be
the first appearance of Iowa 's chief ex-
ecutives at q meeting in Des Moines Ar-
ranged by colored people, hundreds will
be present to hear Iowa s foremost citi-
zen and Americas s greatest orator.
The bystander., 1918-10-11
WESTERN COLLEGE OPENED
P. H. Thompson, B. D., D. D., Pres.

To You Who Contemplate Patronizng School This
The Western College which began this years the
twenthrd of September the efficient management of
president Rev. P Fl. Thompson, B. D., D. d. offers
many advantages follows
az 1t Christian school fostered Missouri
lists and the Western Baptist Convention It makes the study of
x the Bible one of its prime features
2 industrial institution and therefore emphasizes
training the hand head and heart To this many
full crafts practically and theoretically taught
by instructors The students have the
portuny putting training into practical and profitable
operation by service families here the city for
which they receive ample pay
(3) Our literary second to when compared
with other schools Of its kind We have faculty well prepared
ripe with experience and capable Of rendering
the efficient all coming under their benign
fuence.
a. Our theological prepares ministers to meet the
demands Of this intelligent age
(5 Our musical department pianos compe-
Come one and advantages offered by your
institution.
Our charges follows: Board per month"; $1,000;
Tuition 1OO per month Entrance Fee $500 Room
Rent and Fuel 5000 per month Music with Of instrument
4 ST. IS. Done by order Of the board
REV. j. COINS,
General Secretary
For Further information Address H. Thompson President
Western College
MACON MISSOURI