davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02
MORE PAPER REGULATIONS.
fRv Associafad Prass

Washington, Nov. 2.-Government
control Of the news print paper In
dustry by which paper will he distrib-
uted to all newspapers In the country
being considered by Chairman Baruch,
Of the war industries board. Dec. is
the date the control would. become
effective under the present plan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
Notice of Sale in Bulk.

Notice is hereby given, in &C.
.cordance with the provisions of
Paragraph 5249, of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil
Code, as amended by Chapter
AZ of the Acts of the Regular
Session of the Second Legisla-
ture of the State of Arizona,
1915, that we intend to sell our
entire interest in the business
and stock of the establishment
known as Sender & Hunting
toms Blacksmith and Repair
Shop, located at No. 124 Walnut
Street, in the Town Of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State. Of
Arizona, and all the goods,
wares, and MERCHANDISE belong
ing to said business to the firm
of Robinson & Lochlin, on the
18th day of October, A. D. 1918
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
October Sd, 1918.
PHILIP SEMLER,
w. S. HUNTINGTON.
Subscribed and Sworn to be-
fore me this Sd day of October,
A. D. 1918.
JESSIE DUNBAR,
Notary Public.
My commission Expires April
II, 1921.
First Publication Oct. A, 1918.
Last Publication Oct. 10, 1918
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06

Friday evening Mrs. Ellen
Thompson returned from the
Trench mine, where she had
visited week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoy-Mr. Hoy being
the manager of the enterprise.
This evening Messrs w. A..
O'Connor and Charles E. Hardy
will go to Patagonia to address
the Liberty bond meeting.
This morning there is pre-
scented statement made to the
State Bank Examiner by the
Nogales Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION, to which attention is
called as showing a remarkably
healthy condition of that ster
ling financial istitution, "an
old standby" of the town of No
gales.
The Council of Defense has
raised funds to erect a large
bulletin board to display an
nouncements and notices. 1t
will be erected in some central
place. The funds were raised
by Messrs. Benz. Jones and
Bracey Curtis, who were collect
ing funds for advertising, and
they included the bulletin
board.
Wing Wong and Manuel En-
cinas have established hay and
grain depot in the Peck build
ing, at the corner of Grand
Avenue and Walnut Streets, do
ing bust less rnGer the firm
name of Wing Wong & Co.,
which vii! buy and sell hay and
grain in quantities to suit, from
a single bale or sack to car
load or lot, or even a trainload
or more-if quantities so large
should be needed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
ROMPING WITH CHILDREN
GIVES MAE MARSH JOY

Mae Marsh loves children.
The talented Goldwyn star is
happiest in a role that permits
her to romp at will with the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06
The Dailv Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 6, 1918
o Q 600 000o0c 5000 +.
o Local and Personal G
60 o o GO 0@00e o o Q o . q

AOotOAO0y N1. W. - DOA Ia
ger was in from Tubac.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Rountree
were in from the San Rafael
Valley yesterday.
A large number of people
went to Patagonia to the meet
ing there last night.
Monday the Mems Liberty
Loan Committee will begin
work in the business section.
J. A. Jackson, superintendent
of the Twin Buttes Railroad is
in the city.
Yesterday MI. Frank Cox, the
well known mining man was
over from Duquesne.
The Peterson Produce Com
pany advertise special prices in
fruit. See their advertisement
in another column.
Yesterday morning Messrs.
Morris M. Oler and Ed. E. Noon
came in from the Yellow Jacket
mining camp.
Born: In Nogales, Arizina, at
3:15 p. M, Saturday October
5th l 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Moore "a 10-lb. baby boy.
Hon. milford Winsor, state
state senator from Yuma coun-
ty, arrived in the city last eve
ming and is stopping at the
Montezuma.
Up to the close of banking
hours yesterday the sum sub
scribed for Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds in Santa Cruz county,
had reached the sum SCI, 700.
Today Mrs. p. H. Barry, who
has conducted the American
Club for a number of years,
will depart for Ell Paso, whence
a little later she will go to
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. C. E. Wheeler has been
promoted to assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, taking
the place of one of the young
men across the water, Frank
Wilkey and Grover Marsteller.
General Superintendent H. J.
Temple of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, is in Nogales, having
core from the south Friday
evening. Today he is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. L. L.
Temple, whose arrival was not
ed in these columns a couple of
days ago.
The Peterson Grocery ard
Produce Company, has dropped
into the city plan of publishing
s prices on. staple commodities.
That is what catches the eye
. and the half dollar of the con-
5 sumner now days. See their
: "ad" elsewhere and watch that
space.
The Nogales National Bank
urges it's friends and clients to
subscribe to the Fourth Liberty
Loan: to the limit, and invites
them to feel free to call upon
( the bank for financial assist
ance in connection with their
subscriptions to the loan.
1O-2-tf-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming returned yesterday from
: a trip of several weeks to the
east. While absent they visited
5 the principal cities of the east
and Canada and report having
had amost delightful trip. AT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-06

kiddies, as is her wont when
net er aged in work on a pro-
duction. Miss Marsh is sur
rounded by some clever youg-
sters in .'The Glorious Adven-
ture," her latest Goldwyn pro-
duction, which comes to the No
gales Theatre today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SINKING OF TRANSPORT
The America Goes Down at Hobokcn
Pier When She Was Ready
TO Sail.
40 LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
Mechanics Had Been Making Repairs.
and Theory Il Advanced That One
OF Them Opened SeacocIs-Taken
Over ut Outbreak OF Wnr.
81 Asgociatnd Pr,.s.

JODOk EN-, " J.. October 15-Short-
ly before the American troop transport
America, formerly Tho German trans
atlantic passenger steamship America.
was about TO sail to-day for Europe
with soldiers and supplies Tho vessel
aar rh 81 her pier here
n tho early morning darkness. while
tho troops aboard we're sleeping the
America settled with her keel in the
mud, leaving only three Of her eight
decks, together with parts OF her fun
i.e!S. above water.
Troops were placed on guard out
sinking were denied To inquirers. The
cause "f the accident remained i .mys-
that water poured in;o thc holds as a
result OF uncompieted rep3irs dppas.-
that The ship was .ready 10 weigh an
clior to-day Tor a foreign port.
IL was learned that gang or ma
vessel settled: and II was suggested
THAT one Of these men. being a civil
isms. inadvertently opened seacock
under the impression that he was clos
ing EI,t i. ,o, o.e.a .oa
has a capaeitv FOR carrying 5000 troops;
and crew Of 1900 men. OF the troops
It was Sas :, sa'a 'hai onIy zoo OF, 500 were
coal had been piaeed in the bunkers.
lhasmuch as all the troops and the
crew are reported TO have escaped. it
was believed the vessel sank s,ov,l~,
although not so leisurely as to give
the men time TO take their belongings
One estimate was that the ship Wen:
q 'T;i in twenty-five minutes.
Red Cross workers were summoned
TO administer TO the shivering soldiers
Regarding possible loss OF life. a nara.
ofiicer ere in authority. said:
Only incomplete information is II,
'te hands OF the authorities g. the
port, Any loss OF life must be deter
mined by checking up OF the muster
The America sank in about thirty
five feet of. water and the raising O:
the ship Is not regarded as a difficult
feat ~ was stated that q court of In
auiiry would 10 appointed.
y man of German ancestry was ex-
anined at length 1T the Offices OF the
military police this afternoon. and il
was reported he was under custody.
SIX weeks ago 1t was learned to-day
an explosion of a steam pipe on the
America cost the lives OF two men. sew.
eral others being injured No fire O,
explosion accompanied to-day's mishap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
MORE THAN TWELVE MILLION
REGISTERED SEPTEMBER IL
Additional Names sent In b! Mall Will
increase fotai Available for MIL
itary Service.
NE AssontattI 4 prest


w.ASlllNGTON. October 1i,-F.nal
returns from all states show tllut H.
9s6.5al men registered for military ser
vice September IL. This was 1885
in. excess OF the estimate Of i2,TTS.75s,
made bS eNperts in the office OF Pro-
vost Mershal- General Crowder. based
on proiectileS from census figures.
Texas vas the las; state 10 report.
lts regs,ration. as announced to-n:s ht
by General Crowder, was 5al,4I4.
ngainst the original estimate OF $40
49,
The total announced to-day does not
include resistratio ions received by mail
by local boards after Septembersl2. nor
he!ated enyollments by men who were
absent from the country that day. In
clud.ng such cases. 1t Is believed the
as,ual hsure will be approximately 49,
100000. This will be still further IN
creased By tho reRistrat:on In Alaska.
Porto Rico and Hawaii, which are to be
held on later dates. recently fixed -,
the President. FEttfs
WITH the figures compiled To-day,
the tot.l number OF men who have been
registered In the RESERVOIR OF the Sc !.
lectiye sorv,ce system sihce the United
registered june 5. June ~ August
2fSand September 4 2, is{33.456.02i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
COMMITTEE APPROVES
PLAN TO TAX CHECKS
senators Also Take Politics Out Of
Revenue Bill Relative to
Hiring Collectors.
STAMPS ON ALL DOCUMENTS
Capital Stock Issues, Sales and
Transfers, Promissory Notes, Con
veyances, Deeds and Other Instr,i-
mcnts to Help Raise Money.

WASHINGTON. October lo.-~A new
section, providing for tax of Q cents
on all bank checks payable on sight
or demand. waS written into the rev.
enue bill by tile Senate Finance Conl-
mittee o-daE.A The tax Will apply to
the checks irrespective of their. value.
The bill as passed by the House con-
tanned = provision for 4 tax of I. cents
on each 500 on drafts. checks or prom
tssoGy notes payable at some future
date, but sight checks wero excepted
because OF the very great opposition
from small communities to u tax OF this
character. II is probable the Senate
amendment will be resisted by the
House.
The committee eliminated from the
bill the section providing .or the
creation of an advisory tax board to
IN administering the tax laws The
bill made provision for the appoint
nent OF five persons: each to receive
penses It was the attractive lure held
out by this salary allowance that
caused the committee 10 strike the sec
members OF the committee that a per-
raet deiuge or applications have come
from. persons desirous OF obtaining
places on the board.
The committee felt that work OF this
nature should not be subjected TO po-
itcnl appointment, 80 after striking
jobs. the committee decided to place Il
lump sum OF something between S45,-
QUO ana 100000 AZ the disposal OF Sec
retar9 aicAdoo and permit him TO
choose the men needed to assist the
despite the fact that the section ere
atiuS the board was put in by the
House committee upon the very urgent
recommendation of Commissioners Roper
n ~ 1.A - ttntt tot,
airy OF Commissioner Roper to $4,000
year was approved. bur the section
setting aside s7.50o,000 for the collec-
tion OF the taxes was held UP for fur
tner consideration,
The committees approved the entire
stamp tax section with very little
change. The stamps are TO be affixed
to XII papers and documents, capital
stock issues, sails and transfer. sale OF
conveyances, deeds and other instru-
rheHts, entry Of goods in custom houses
and withdrawal of same. Tickets fo!.
steamer travel outside OF the United
taxed to the. extent OF 81 on Il ticket
costing not over $50, 10 So on ticket s
costing; more than $50. Proxies fo:'
voting for election of oficers or trans
except religious, cduca tional, chart
table. iraternai or literary, or ceme-
terry associations, are to be taxed 10
cents each, powers Of attorney cents
Parcel post package1 are 10 pay ut the
rats OF cent for each - cents. OF
the amount paid for transportation.
Fuei Administrator Garfield appeared
oefore the committee TO urge that the
revenue lsgislation be made as liberia |
as possible on the coal mining. busi-
mass, 50 that production might be
tinulated as fully as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
FOCHDRIVzZNGE ElNEZNYa
FROM BELGIAN SOX
Supreme War Council Of United States
Backs President Wilson Note to Germany

WASHINGTON. -OctJher 15-The
United states supreme war council.
which is composed OF the Secretn-
ries OF War, Navy. Commerce. AErI-
culture and Interior. met to-day
under the Inspiration and Influence
of the Presidents uitimstum to Ger
many on the question of the fate OF
It's present dynnsty.
II, WINS. I'm fact. the first meeting
after the issuance OF the note, md
u WINS stated thnt the members hnd
buckfcd down with renewed energy
to making democracy aud victory
shfe for Ferh, HHfE and PershinX.
The mcctinE followed very soon
after the meeting OF the Cabinet.
One Of the Cabinet officers or the
wnr couneiI. therefore. was ennbicd
TO sny TINT tic Cabinet stood with
out dissestinH idea even on every
phrase term and demand OF the
Presidents note.
Thi, member said that there WINS
rcnson TO believe now that some
mOnicntouS things were about to
happen. uot In European council
chambers or at WashinEton. but on
iund md sen.
While Secretary OF War Baker Mt
tended only the Cabinet mcetins, 1T
was noted that during the meeting
of tho war council he issued y trum-
pet blast on the Liberty loan duty y
or the army everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
AMERICANS BREAK AWAY
FROM HUN PRISON CAMP
Portsmouth Lieutenant Among the
Seventy Who Got SnfeIy


BERN (via Par.s), October ia
great concerted break out" of Ameri-
can prisoners from the German prison
camp AT Nillingen occurred on Sunday.
Altogether! seventy American prisoners
are reported 10 have escaped Three
men have reached switzerland. They
are:
Harold Willis, an aviator. Of Boston.
Mass. captured at Nerdun in August,
1917: EIfouard Isaa cS, of Portsmouth,
Va. a lieutenant of tic United States
transport PRESIDENT lincoln. torpedoed
oft the French coast last May; George
Puryear. or Memphis, Tenn.
WILLIS and Isaacs escaped Sunday.
and Purycar got away Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
MORGAN LINER EL VALE
MAKES PORT IN TROUBLE
Fire in Tier Fourth Hold Had Been
Raging Forty-Elght
Hours.
TDy Associated Press.

The Morgan Line steamer FL Vaile
New York to New Orleans, came into
port this afternoon with fire in her
fourth hold. The vessel was met by
tugs and carried to dock: The fire,
which seems to be very bad one, was
not under control this afternoon The
fire department was CT He'd upon to id
in eEtinguishing the flames. The ship
has been on Ere for forty-cight hours.
Ii has 8 mixed cargo and a few pas
senGerS. The representatives Of the
United States Shipping Board took the
ship in charge, and have declined in
formation TO the newspaper up TO this
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16

Tl,is vas read between the lines
ne being Rotice to prepare with re-
doubled force in n military way for
the future tf the Germans should re-
3ect the IreSidcnt'S note aud trust
TO the winter to snvc them from
I'm M ept defeat.
One of the important bits OF In
formation CLEANED nfter the meet
Ing OF the Wur council was that
Germany very recently hnL uuder-
taken to build some new aubmnriue
cruisers Of the type recently de-
scrfbcd ms carrying. guns Of y Errntcr
cnliber than 30 Inches. 1t wna
tstated. however, that these would
avail nothing, tunSmuch ny even-Siuce
the writ here of SIR k:ric Gcddcs
there hnd been organi1ed cam
puiSn against the T-boats TINT cOuid
only end in the capture or dextruc-
ton of the few subuasines of dau-
Eerous type now operating OF the
west coaNt OF Ireland md Scotland.
The details OF this new campaiEa
were moi dIsciused.
Members of tile council who dts
cuHsed thc wnr end sniu the in
crease Of energy In All fhe depart
meHts that were contributing to the
hmertran eNprdtttonnry forces power
was betnG displayed With the sole.
7Hrnose not Of hiring an arinisticc.
bot OF forcing one nitI the end OF tho
Wnr at the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Loan Proclamation
by Governor Davis

Governor Davis lnst night issued
the following procin tion,
"Wherens. Tint victory which
promises nu enduring peace now
appears within the Erasp OF our
magnificent armies that arc sweep
Ing before them the foes Of liberty;
and
"Nhereas. TO ns there comes .t
this epOehal period the duty to xuS-
tain our men in the field mud to
give to them alike tho assurance OF
our wholeheartcd support aud thu
mate rial mid without which no sol
diers. however ynIorouS, may dis
chnrEe their military functions,
1T erefore, !, wcstmorelnnd
Dnvts. Governor of NirEtnin. do call
upon the people Of the Common
wealth to come to the support OF the
United states md their nrnlies, md
TO purchase to thc limit of their
means the Liberty bonds now being
offered. thereby contributing all
they cnn toward bringing this war
TO successful and speedy concIu-
sion.
''Gircn under my hand. = ID under
the leaser Heal of the Common
wealth, mt RIchmond. this nfteenth
day Of October. in the yenr or our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
nnd eighteen. md In the one hum
drcd md forty-third year OF the
Commonwealth.
"wEsTMoRELAND DAVIS.
"Governor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Clair Price Describes
Life on Convoy Craft

In the years 10 come there will
be no more popular theme for song;
or story thar the work OF the men
OF the seas, who. in heat and cold.
by day and ni:ht. In storm anj SUM
shine. faced deuth In a thousand
ways In meeting the submarine
menace. hnslly overcoming q danger
long believed by. many to he one
thst could not be met. In I o-dsy's
Times Dispntch Ctair Price tells
smother OF his simple. everyday
saltsysater stories, which. Without
ietailinE single horrifyfng emf
Eodes Glvex inkiRht into the daily
lives OF the men In the service a.
;Euarlisns % the sea. y 4 I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
T.. Merchant Tsnt Advertise.

Cons,stentlw must scll goods OF un-
questioned Quality at reasonab BILE prices
or bis advertising expenditure would
nut him out OF business. The live
merchant uses advertistng as ~ short
c,It to salea Merchants have found
Times Diapatch EadrertisinE profitabie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
POSTPONE MEETING
Heieh,,ag WIN Not open session 70
Day. ns Was Confidently
f,SUcctci.
{ Isy Associated P--s

y Sci. SWITZERLAND uctobe: ! =.
-.t.vices from Berlin say that the
president OF the Reichstag\ has post
poncd the sitting. OF The Eelchstag,
reservins to himself the right TO sum
mon the legislative, body at later
date.
cejved here, the German Socialists have
decided. In view OF the general noliti-
cal situation, not TO oppose Prince
MaSim'llan of Baden retaining his
post o. Imperial Chancallor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
pspIs JuBU.ATEs At
- TONE OEc PRESIDENTS REPLY

PARIS, October 15.---presIdent VIII.
sons reply. TO Germany was given JS
the public In extra editions Of the at
to-day. It imm lately became the ab. (.
sorbing topic OF discussion In all pub
lie places, The tone of tho sentiment
thS preyaillng 5 note being one Of jubl-
'ytth & Pfssld dents arm nosLtson a gaInst
7Eontt tpued on Third 5PaKe,5 &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
100 KILLED IN WRECK
Dukhnrest Express In DcrniIed In Rou-
uinnia npI cGO Are Reported
VuIurrd.
CBy Associates Press. 1

LONDON. October l5.--one hundred
persons We're killed and zoo We're in
jared in the Gerailing OF the Rukharest
Express near Patr!aN Roumanin. accc.
Ing to a dispatchS TO the Central News
from Amsterdam, quoting advices from
Vienna. The 1isoatch adds that
several of the coaches OF tho train fell
into tho BistrIta River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Tirnes-DIarntck

Times Dispntck CiasaiGed sAdyertisinr
y the copneeting Iiik between buyer
ads In this paper produce, results IN.
quantity and quality. " y ~ 4 4 a, *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
,rhomr, !. . .sdi.on i, nj,

x WEST. GRANGE, n. j.. October 15;--
Thomas !: Edison, The notsd Inventor.
by an illncss sgnofsd py. his physls-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16

ThouSdnd3 OF meH set 10 tNetT WoTh
about s:2o to a:3e, and by dividing the
peak" loads--the hours for the heavy
traffc--tne cars will be able to make
better time. and cars will not be SO
badly crowded. This latter Is one OF
the greatest things for relieving the
danger from influen2a, The. sti eet car
sap and tEe mater ns ptSRGseson SEil be sceom
p,ishsd by agreement,
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
MEMBERS OF THE LIMIT CLUB
 (COntinued)

(Continued) Henry, c. c. Hunter, w. H. Heinemann, s. Harvey, s. W. Hooking, R. B. Holden, J. R. Hare, Marvin Hurley, Walter l; Hooker, R. B. Hutson, Tom Holden, Chas. Holden, Cora B. Hogue, c. L. Hooker, Wm. Harvey, Joe Harvey, Mrs. W. M. Hutson, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Tom w. Jamison, B. w. Jones, Dr. o. E. Jones, F. A. Jamison, O. A., Lieut.. James, Ali James, Hub Lewis, J. N. Lindley, J. W. Morgan, Miss Alma Murphy, w. H. Murphy, Henderson McCrystal, Pat Overstreet, W. B. Stephens, Mrs. T. s. Stevens, M. A. Saenger, c. J. Slayden, Dr. L. T. Slayden, J. B. Tims, Roe Valentine, M. o. Wilmans, R. D. Wilmans, Mrs. Ella Wilmans, Edward Wilmans, J. s. Wolff, N. c. White, Joe Williams, W. D.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

MEMBERS OF THE $1,OOO w. S. S.
 LIMIT CLUB. Adler, Sol Black, P. W. Best, B. J. Balch, c. E Bleakley, Forrest Billingsley, W. A. Bevens, Joe 7 Il s17 Randy, Dick Beede, W. W. Collson, Helen Collison, Mrs. A Collison, J. U le Collison Joe Collison, Vim. Coffin, Gus Denton, Mike Dunaway, Will Dorsey, Mrs. M. A. Dunkin, Mrs. l.. J. Farmer, Frank Ferguson, Alcorn Fox, C. L. Goetz, A. J. Goetz, Mrs. A. J. Greenhaw, Chas. Graham, Jim Graham, Bud Graham, Dr. Joe Graham, Nathan Graham, Steve Graham, Mrs. Bud Gregg, T. J. Gardner, John F. Grubbs, J. w. Goldman, Isaac s Grimes, Jno. N I Graham, Gus xi& Graham, Miss Lula Harvey, Will R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
HIGHER Education OF Boys.

I."rtrr~ hnv.. been received from n"
government relating [" IN" higher "du-
cation nf boys IN tn" city. All min
listers over IN" country hnv" been urged
by "I'nrlr sam Ia TAX" nh ndd"d IN
trrrsi i'll HI. business "durati"n "f tn"
Young men IN their community M ="
many NOR" Of them are needed fur gov
ornamental work As IN ouiroin" If IN"
need If ,.IuratIun Of tn" buys h. New
commercial school III tn" t"lunihin cub
WIS Opened and already all 81 III" .
desks recently purchased are 81 l"i
The Christian l:r"thrr" If Ammnndal"
y Y. ar. IN charge. "f III" boys and as
ib.y ARE thu, best teaching force in tn"
rounlr, ii il t" br expected that the
teaching II tn" boys Will b" thorough
Iruthcr Gabriel will be in charge OF the
school and will hnvc ms his ASSISTANTS.
Krnih.rs Martin and Edward. 4 new
alter has recently been erected in their
new homo at tn" corner Of Twcnty-s.>c-
ond and Main streets and from every III