davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
by Arnold Volpe and his orchestra:
Anna Fitziu, soprano; Andres de
Segurola, bass, and Samuel Gardner.
violinist:
Overture, "Oberon" ......W Weher
Aria. Simon Boccanegra" Verd;
Andres de Seguroa.
Hohoo Oapriccloso, .......... Satnt-Saens
Samuel Gardner.
Capriccto Espagnol ...... Rimsky- -Korsakoff
Aria. "Vissi dArte" from ''Tosca") Puccini
Anna Fitziu
Suite Peer Gynt' t'.....C Cr;eo
~ u AmDrOSlO
Caprice Basque. ...............Sar Sarasat.
Samuel Gardner
ism ism ...........,........ .Curran
Anna Fitziu.
Andante Cantabile; Waltz from Eugene
NJ oneEln GIN .n .Tschaikowsky
- Anna Fitziu and Andres de Segurola
Caucasian Sketches. .Ippolitov-Ivanov
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
by the Symphony Society:
"Erolca' Symphony ............ Beethoven
Violin Concerto in D............ Beethoven
Fritz Kreisler
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

?Thy Warning Is Good. .Crier
lie Vieux Moulin ............... .Fourdrain
Beau Soir .Dehmssv
Good Morning, Sue ..............De Delibcs
Fleur Jettee Faure
Before the Cruci1x .......... La Forge
Tomorrow .. Harold v MiIlivan
he Is On the Sea. Mark Andrews
Mountain Girls Lament. .... Victor Young
| MY Little House ............ Seneca Pierce
J The Time for Making Songs Has Come
James II. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M. Piano recital
BY Benno Moiseiwitsch:
< rreluoe IA ~ Bach
Sonata Appassonata. Op. 81. 49, Beethoven
~ nrelsier1ahh -..-..s.....-...... Schumann
frelude .................. Rnchmaninoff
,Et Etuoe 81 IN L sharp: ,..... Stravinsky
The Sea; Refrain de Berceau: Bird
r, song ....., .................. Palmgren
doccata .................... Debussy
Iwo Etudes Nocturne in minor;
Valse in fiat major. r............ Chopin
Fantasia on ''Lo Nozze di Figaro"
AY..x. Il
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
THURSDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Lambert Murphy:
My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free:
My Generous Heart Disdains edited by
Harold Milligan: 1737-1791). .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ITHACA BOY W. s. S. LEADER,
sI1.165 Sales Wins Title Of "Ani-
mated Thrift stamp"

e. Schuyler Tarbell, Jr.. OF ithaca 10
honor Boy Scout OF tho United States as
me result OF War Savings Stamps sales
'ast year. According to report made pub
Tic yesterday at the headquarters of the
Roy Scouts OF America. 200 Fifth avenue,
this lad sold $77.165.25 worth of w. s. ;.
and Thrift stamps. He is now known to
many as "ths animated thrift stamp
James z. West. Chief Executive Scout.
las announced the 100000 Boy Scouts
throughout the United States sold 342,-
.27.e60.50 worth OF War Savings Stamps
ami Thrift stamps last year. Some 2.1b0,-
900 persons signed pledge cards.
Hero are the names of other lads OF
the leading squad of Boy Scouts Of the
Second Federal Reserve District. listed
according to amounts OF W. 8. S. sold:
Edward Stevenson. Troop 6. Newark.
=. T., $41,5jl.50.
Ernest b. Schaefer, Troop IS, Sche-
reotady, y Y. s19.2S47j.
Paul King, Troop SO, Buffalo. N. T..
Si,ss3.
Raymond Andrews, Troop 20, Albany.
y. Y, 31i.64o.75.
Rrardo0 Hunt, Troop /. Glen Ridge.
y. j., ss,s4975.
r, Burton. Troop 1. Tuckahoe. N. Y.
Sf,95S5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
COMMITTEE FOR WAR VICTIM.
lieut. schermerhorn, strfcke N
Mentally, Is Worth F375.154.

An echo IRON the battle6elds OF Eu-
rope was heard In Supreme Court yes
'e'day when Mrs. Georgia W. Schermer-
horn made application before Justice
P.atzek for committee TO care for the
person and estate OF her husband, Lieut.,
Amos Getting Schermerhorn. The officer.
who Is 30 years old. has real and per-
coral property to the value of S375.154.
his wife stated.
DR. f. w. Lazell. who examined Lieut.
Sohermerhorn In Bloomingdale, where he
e nov undergoing treatment. expressed
h's opinion that he Is suffering from an
uouraole mental ailment and probably
MI be incompetent for years A board
~ army officers and DR.. Adolph Meyer
- Johns Hopkins Hospital also pro-
bounced his affiiction incurable.
Justice Platzek named Eugene l..
Hlshe Of ll6 West Flfty-ninth street,
Or Il. CASKS, and John r. Richie of 6S
VILLAIN street the committee asked for.
re Schermerhorns have two children,
aged 4 and years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
NeckWear, Glores, Hosiery

Organdie Vestees smart olor effects .........95 $50
OrgandieIestees, white, Tuxedo collar ......... 95,
Organde Collar and Cuff Sets in white and colors. 95.
Real Chinese Fet Lace Collars. 1896
Real Chinese Flet Lace Cuffs. .......... pair S2CO
Novelty Plcatings white and colors. yard CSC Csc
Womens Suede finish cloth Glove. ......... pair g.
Womens White Lambskn Gloves ......... pair 81 SO
Womens White Doeskn Gloves, washable. pair 81 so
Womens Washable Cape Gloves ......... pair 81 .S5
Womens Real French Kid Gloves. pair 81 S5
Women's Mercerized Lse Hose, black, white
and colors. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Womens Boot Silk Hose black or white ....... 75c
Womens Silk and Fibre Mixed Hose, black only 81 90
Women's Silk Hose black white, street and
evening shades .Sl.S5
Women's Hand embroidered Silk Hose,
elusive designs. $Z.o0
Boys and Girls Cotton Stockings, black,
white or tan Joe
Umbrellas, Handkerchief
Umbrellas OF Gloria (silk and cotton m1ture);
novelty wood handles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.95
Womens Umbrellas Of silk Tafeta in suit
shades; handles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.95
Novelty Umbrellas, latest ideas in handles
and mountings coors and black 1875. 1896
Womens Handkerchief pure linen, white
embroidered eolored novelty effects .25c
Misses Handkerchiefs, of fine Shamrock
lawn, initiated .....,....... dozen GOc
Mems Handkerchcfs, soft, fine quality cot
81 rs
Mems Handkcrchcs pure linen fin quality doz. 1928
Stationery, Ribbons
Library Linen Paper, white, buff, pink, blue,
grey and lavender (7S sheets) per h. 35c
Envelopes match as sheets package 15c
Crystal Linen, blue white paper of the
finest quality oval flap envelopes, o6
sheets, u envelopes box Sl5O
Satin TaiTeta Ribbon, light colors and black:
6 inches wide Observation-Disclosures. yard 29c
Satin Polka Dotted Ribbon, pastel shades;
On inches wide. ......................y yard 6Sc
Liberty Tafeta Ribbon, white, pink, blue.
rose, Delrr; inches wide. yard DOC
Rosebud Wash Ribbons number to piece 45c to $2.2o
Laces, Trimmings
Real Filet Laces and Insertions, widths % to
& inches Observation-Disclosures yard 3Sc TO $2.75
Real Irish Crochet Laces and Insertions,
widths 4 inches. yard lzc to 1910
Real Irish Crochet Picot Laces. yard &c
Linen Cluny and Filct Crochet Laces and
Insertions, widths inches yard Ice to 3oc
Metal Satin Cloth, gold, silver, steel and
colols Sc inches wide ..................yard $'.oo
Spangled Trimmings black, opalescent and
colors straight design, Il to Io inches
wide, yard 10 %A4'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
WOmen's Coats, Skirts, Sweaters

Women's Raincoats, iubberized, grey, tan, navy
or olack ........ ..,............. $o'zo
Women's Topcoats, all wool Homespuns, tan,
grey, new blue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SZ45O
Women's Travelling Goats, shower-proof English
Tweeds ...................... $24.50
Womens Cape Coats, model in Velour Cloth
or Serge, peau de cygne lined ...... $500
Womens Wool Plaid Skirts, side or box pleated
models; also stripes ................... S11.75
Womens Shetland Slip-ons sleeveless ........ $3.50
Womens Shetland Wool Sweaters. ........-... $6.75
Women's Fibre Silk Coat Sweaters .......... $l095
Women's Silk Slip-ons, sleeveless .$l4.5O
Misses and Girls Apparel
Misses Serge Dresses, smart strai ght line model;
Georgette fril collar sizes Is years. $3.50
Misses Afternoon Dresses OF Georgette Crepe,
bead embroidered; pastel shades; sizes IA 10 10
Misses Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, beaded
Georgette Satin; sizes IA to 20 years $39. so
Misses Goats, Normande, Nicuna Bure, "Pussy
Willow" lined; choker collar OF taupe nutri a;
sizes to 20 years $50 so
Girls Tub Dresses, Bingham, Chambray, Mad
las or Linens; sizes to IA years. ..........$ $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Misses and Girls Apparel
Bl0uses, Hats, Furs

Colored Striped Wolfe Blouses organdie trimmed. 81
Satin and Crepe de Chine Biouses; tailored
models; flesh and white. ....................$ So
Crepe de Chine Bouses, in French blue, bisque,
flesh, grey and white. ...................... S.
Georgette Crepe Blouses with touches OF colorcd
embroidery. Observation-Disclosures S.
GeoIgette Crepe Blouses, steel beads and en-
broidcred; flesh and white ................,. S.
Georgettc Crepe Blouses, trill model with File,
lace; bsque, flesh and white. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Georgette Crepe Blouses, bead embroidered;
white, flesh, bsque snd French blue ......, IS
Ready to wear Sp.ing Hats smart closc-ftting
and colors ..................... 81
Feather Hats-hand- made, wing tlimmed solid
or contrasting colors ........... $3.50 and SIS
Hudson Seal Capelcts dyed muskrat), all seal
or with squirrel nutra collars ........... S32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Infants and Boys Wear

Infants Handmade Dresses, hand-embroidercd;
French nansook. ................$245 and $2.95
Child - Rompers, chambray and poplin, hand
shocked; sizes to years ...................$l.95
Boys Wash Suits, many new models; sizes
Boys Corduroy Suits, Knockers ......... $8.65
Boys Velour Hats, black and brown ...........S6.3
Boys Jacket Sweaters; sizes a 5o..........S335
Boys Blanket Robes; sizes to IS years. .....$2.95
Boys Shirts and Blouses; sizes 70 years CSC
Boys Four-in-Hand Ties 45c
Boys Button Shoes in patent leather and gun
metal caltskin; sizes to 6..................S3 $3.50
Little Boys tan lace Shoes with heavy solcs
sizes 1917 to I311
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
DO1,estics and Linens

Muslin Sheets, hemmed; 7zx9o inches each $l.38
Pilowcascs, hemstched; 4zx36 inches. leach 42c
White Wool mixed Blankets ..........p pair $11. so
Wool-hled Comfoltabes, cambria covered each S7.85
Satin finished Bedspreads each Sass
Pure Irish linen damask Table Cloths $50. each $4.95
Pure Irish linen damask Napkins dozen $7.95
Madeira hand-cmbroidered Lunch Sets. :. each A.95
Irish linen Pillow Cases, 4sx3o inches. pair S2.95
Damask bordered Huck Towels ...... dozen $3.50
Crash Towelng, extra quality yard 22Hc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
$50 WOmen's Dresses
OF Navy Blue Serge
An Anniversary Special
$3.50

Smart tunic and side panel models, braid
strapped and button trimmed; white satin collars
or colarless effects. Oh superior quality Serge,
finely made in every detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Silks, WoOlens, Cott0ns

Black Dress Satins, IS inches wide yard SITS
Foulard Silks sc inches wide ..........yard $1.7S
Geolgee Cepes, all colors, 40 inches wide yard $l.75
Crepe de Chine all colors .............yard $3.50
Georgette Imprme 40 inches wide . yard S275
Wash Satins, 3o inches wide ..........ya yard $1.58
White India Silks, 36 inches wide. .......yard SSc
Black Dress Satns, 40 inches wide yard $225
All Wool Jersey Cloth, 81 inches wide yard 1915
Dress Sergcs, Navy and Black, So inches yard $l.25
French Dress Linen. colors and white yard $1.58
Semi made Serge Skirts, navy and black $S75
"Nram" Lingerie Nainsook, 36n., yard piece. 1885
English Long Cloth, Sc inch, 10 yard piece $295
Cotton Gabardine Suitings cools and white, yard 78c
White Sport Suitings, 20 inches wide. yard Csc
Novelty Colored Cotton Voiles, 1899 inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
500 WOn1en's Coats
Fur COLLared Models
At the Special Price
$3.50

All Wool Velour Cloth in fashionable shades.
Large muffler and shawl collars Of Nutria, Taupe
Nutria, or French Seal dyed coney). Lined and
intelined throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Lamps, Art Goods, Toilet Goods

Lamps, Art GOOQS, lOHeL UOO0S
Metal Library Lamps bronze Verde glass shades $1,000
Boudor Lamps, exquisite enamel effects. $3.50
Boudor Lamps mahogany base; silk shade $3.50
Gold Candlescks, polychromc decorations, pair $500
Ivory Candletcks, dainty floral decorations, pair $3.50
Silk SOFA Pillows, pretty circular styles; most
desirable coorings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. each $3.50
Chidrens Aprons, stamped to embroder. so
Chidrens Rompers, stamped to embroider $l.95
Lingerie Pillows, hand-embroidercd, daintily
lined with color. $3.50 and $500
Lace lrlmmed SCaIfs S0C
Tourist Gases, covered in cretonnc, KHAKI
satin; rubber lined ............... 25c, 45c, 79c
Toilet and Bath Soaps, Babeskin Palm Olive,
Peroxide, Lord & Tayoc, Williams and Armour
Alarm Clocks Of reliable make .......>.......$l.3 5
Gillette Razors. $3.50
Trunks and Suit Cases
Wardrobe Trunks, As inches high, hangers $500
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks 40 inches high. .$27. so
Weekend Suit Cases with tray. .$5.95
Mems Black fitted Bags IS inch, fittings. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Lingerie and Neg7igees

Nansook and Batiste Night Gowns .sl.45, S195 $295
Nansook and Batiste Envelope Chemise. SLAB Sl95
Batste Pajamas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 275, $345
Crepe de Chine Gowns. ........ $685.. S4.95, S595
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise. 81 49, $685. 1885
Chepe de Chine Bodccs ........... CSC, $145, $195
Philippine Hand-embrodered Gowns, hand
maui .....- $i.So' $3.50
Corduroy Loungng Robes, null lined. .........$9 1915
Corduroy Lounging Robes, mouff1on
trimmed, lined INSTRUMENTATION. 11.75
Figured Silk Breakfast Coats. Observation-Disclosures 1075
Two Tone Satin Breakfast Goats $12.75
Crepe dc Chine Neggces, hand embroidered .75
Crepe dc Chine Neggee Coatce model ...... Sl9.75
Abatross "Cammlc' Negigee scalloped ..... $5.45
Crepe dc Chine Dressing Sacque lace trimmed $685.
Boudoir Caps, lace and ribbon trimmed 81 so, 81 .95
PetticOats, COrsets, House Dresses
La Jerz Silk Petticoats, colors and black 1895
Coored Silk Jersey Pettcoats, accordion
peated novelty hounce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.95
Tateta Silk Petticoats, plain and chanseable
SoollhSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870 and S4.J5
Washable Satin Pettcoats, white and
nesh ................ $685., $4.S5, $595
White Habutai Silk Pettooats double panels
front and back. ...............$ 1926, 1895, $495
Washable Satin Knockers, flesh or white. .... $275
Lord Taylor Special Coisets, novelty Broche 81 95
Lord Taylor Special Corsets, Pink Broche s295
Lord Taylor Special Corsets, pink Satin S295
Eente Corsets, pink silk Brochc ............S3 1895
Elente Corsets satin Broche ...............$3 1896
PeIcale House Dresses, chambray trimmed 1918
Lawn House Dresses, embroidery trimmed go. .95
Maids Black Uniforms cotton pongee $3.75
Maids Chambray or Percale Uniforms S2.95
Maids Lawn Aprons, with Cap to match. .-.. SOC
Knit Underwear and Hand Bags
glove SILK Camis0les rs and s1.95
0.oFe DIX vests .$245
Glove Silk Envelope Chemse 81. %, S2S5 So so
Glove Silk Envelope Chemise. ........ 1895, 81. 95
Glove 81 Boomers Drawers. ......$3.45, So. 95
Womens Union Suits, gauze cotton....$l.OO
Womens Lse Boomers. .............-.--.7 5c
Womens Black Wooden Tights. .$2.75
Beaded Hand Bags, richly effective colors and
oee1ShS. .$lZ.95
Fale and MORE Silk Hand Bags, black and
navy pouch effects. S295
The spectator., 1919-10-31

Do you know that tuberculosis is more prevalent in the South than in any other part of the country?
 That the death rate from tuberculo- sis here is 14.2 per cent greater than for the nation as a whole and greater than in any civilized nation on the globe with the exception of China?
 That more than l50 people day, or 57,7S2 year, die in the South and the Southwest frSm this dreaded dis ease?
 That there are within the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention 275 900 persons actively infected with the great white plague and an equal number have inactive infection?
 That the money loss to the South each year from tuberculosis is S175,- 100000?
 These startling facts were brought to the attention of the Southern Bap- tist Convention at its session in 1916 and q resolution was at once adopted to try and check the spread of the disease and provide relief as far as possible for those already infected with it
 As result of this movement there was established in the high. cool, rare atmosphere of Fl Paso, Texas. the Southern Baptist Sanatorium which aims to minister to as many patients as possible and to disseminate throughout the South and Southwest the information that will result in checking the further spread of the disease and enable those who have just contracted it to obtain immedi- ate cures by proper methods of living
 With the active assistance of the business interests of El Paso a mod. ern sanatorium. located upon a beau tiful tract of 143 acres on the side of Mt Franklin at height of 4.500 feet, was opened for the healing of the people. and through the Baptist
The spectator., 1919-10-31
SPEND s20,000,0OO
 UPON EDUCATION
SOUTHERN BAPTiSTS PLAN MUCH LARGER PROVISION FOR ALL
 THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
Success of 75 Million Campaign Win Mean Strengthening of Educational Forces All Along the Line In
 Next Five Years,

Of the total sum sought in the Sap tist 75 Million Campaign. s20. .000, 900 will go to Christian education.
 But the educational program of the Baptists will not stop there It pro poses to lend itself to the creation of d public sentiment that will result in more efficient public schools fin the territory of the Southern Baptist Con vention, especially in the rural dis tricts In this connection. cit is pointed out that 3T per cent of the total ele- mentary scholastic population of the nation is found in the South, that the rural scholastic population of the South is 77 per cent of the whole: that only one-sixth as much money per capita Is expended on the education of the children of the South as on the children of other sections of the coun- try. that only , out of every 1000 pupils in the South enter high school as against ST from other sections; and only l0 from the South enter college as against 2l from other sections
 Distributed throughout the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention are l42 educational institutions, in cluding academies. colleges, universi- ties, seminaries. and missionary train ing schools for women. These have a total enrolment of ls,000 annually. but all of them are crowded, greatly in need of larger facilities in every way, and many of them must have an en- dowment if they are to meet the de- wands made upon them, It Is in sup
The spectator., 1919-10-31

plying these needs that the $20. 900 009 apportioned to Christian education will be expended
 To these institutions the denomina tion is looking for it's trained leaders to help carry forward the work along every line contemplated in the S75.. 0o0 900 campaign. In Texas alone there are 700 pastorless Baptist churches and probably the same pro. portion holds in the other states l. is hoped the campaign will Call out 5000 volunteers for ministerial and mission ary work and these institutions will be asked to equip these young men and women for their work.
 Last year, reports show, over 6,000 students in these institutions took vol untary courses in Bible and mission study; nearly 1000 of them attended student prayer meetings; ministerial students pastoring churches raised nces and led more than 10000 people to profess Christ The campaign hopes to result in enrolling 35, ,00o young men and women in Baptist schools within the next five years
 The South h-wide institutions that will benefit from the campaign include Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Women's Training School at Louis vile Ky, Southwestern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and Women's Train ing School at Forth Worth Tex, Baptist Bible Institute. New Orleans and Ne gro Theological Seminary at Nashville, while aid will be given to every Bap- tisi institution of learning in all states of the convention territory, and to new Baptist colleges that will be estab lished in Arkansas Florida, lllil ois, Louisiana and New Mexico, along with one somewhere in the region of the Alp. palachian mountains yet to be defi- nitely located
The spectator., 1919-10-31
Children cared foi by
55.Ol0l

Children cared fol by
 Red Cross In Italy l55.o00
 Of the S4OO.0OO,O0O in money and supplies. contributed to She American Red Cross during the twenty months the war council was in existence, $283 900. .nOO was allotted to national headquarters. while s137 ,0OO, 900 went 10 the chapters to finance their sc- tivities. Expenditures in the twenty months totalled S273,000,0O0, divided as follows: By national headquarters in France s57 900, 900; elsewhere over seas, sG4 OOO. GOO in the United States, S4S.O00, 600 by chapters in the United States. S43 100000; cost of chapter produced articles distributed in France S25.000. 900. elsewhere over seas, Ss000,000 in the United States, lSoS COG. 900, making total expenditures in France. SS2, 100000, elsewhere over seas, S72OOO,000; in the United States, S1l9,O0o. 900
The spectator., 1919-10-31
FLY GAP

Mrs. Joe Mitchell is suffering with rheumatism.
 Tom Morgan little baby was sick few days last week, but is better now
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Daley Baker.
 Jesse and Dan Morgan and Mir. Sullivan sold a nice bunch of cattle last Monday
 Hizzie Beshears has moved on- to the place vacated last winter by Starling King.
 Gladys and Booker Sisco of i Green Forest visited a week with Mir. and Mrs Tom Morgan.
 Mrs. Albert Wing of Mulberry Station is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Crawford. ! Miss Jessie Morgan of Mount ain Creek school is attending school at the Gap now.
 Ms Jane Gabbard was on the sick list few days but is up l now. M 1 Mrs. George Crawford has | been very sick the past week. but is some better at this writing.
 Martha Ellen, the little daugh- ter of Dan Morgan. has been very low with membraneous croup, but is about well now.
 Nearly everybody busy cutting and hauling hay now. A consid- erable amount raised here It is fine to feed horses, hogs and cat. tie on through the winter.
 West Bivens came in a short time back from Kansas where he had been working in the wheat harvest for the past three nonth
 PANsY.
The spectator., 1919-10-31
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
 CHE APPLY.

Expense in raising the $75, ,000. 900 sought by the Baptists of the South in their 75 Million Campaign will amount to considerably less than one per cent, pr, l.. R. Scarborough general di- rector, announces. This includes the expenses of both the general head quarters and the eighteen state head quarters. This is probably the lowest overhead expense in the History of large money-raising efforts in tAis country.