davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

did, Monday evening, with the in
dorsement of DR.. Ellwood to insure
its being good for the amount
named. He has his money up and
dares any heavyweight to accept the
def. He will make Joe Stecher,
Earl Caddock or anyone else that
will go on the mat with him in
finish match a present of the 81 900,
and bet them any amount they de-
sire on the side and wrestle winner
take all
Stecher-Pesek Match Off.
1t was thought that Stecher and
Pesek would meet in Lincoln during
State Fair week, but Stecher de-
clared that his next match would
probably be with Champion Earl
Caddock and he did not care to
meet any other man until that match
, was consummated, unless he should
receive a substantial guarantee for
his work. Charley Moon, the Lin
coin promoter, offered him $4,000
for the match and Joe accepted.
Previous to this, Pesek had
agreed to meet Stecher, but when
he heard that Joe was getting such
a big guarantee, he refused to take
on the match unless he, too, could
get a guarantee. He asked $4,000,
saying that if Stecher was worth
$4,000, he surely was worth the
amount he demanded. Under such
conditions, the match is at stand
still and it is very unlikely that it
will go through. This would GER
talnly be great match, one worth
going miles to see, and it is too bad
that it has to fall through 1t would
be great battle
And, on top of all this, Jack Tay-
lor writes in. asking for a chance
at Pesek or Stecher. Jack says he
will wrestle either of them on a
winner take all basis. Recently,
Taylor offered to throw Zybszko
twice in ninety minutes, but Jack
Curley, Zibby's manager, never re-
piled to kilograms sent him, offer
ing him the match. This Taylor is
the fellow whom Plestina beat in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
a few months ago, after which,
Marsh claimed his man was the
champion,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
''POP" GEERS AND
TOMMY MURPHY
STAR At TOLEDO
Former Wins 2:08 Pace
With GoIdie Todd and
Latter Wins Mau-
NEE Stake.

Toledo, July 22-Edward F
(Pop) Geers and Tommy Murphy
won the major honors in the second
day of the Grand Circuit racing at
Fort Miami this afternoon. Murphy
earned the big share of the purse
of $1,000 with Fenesta in the 2:ll
trot and the Maumee stake of $4,000
with Royal Mac. Geers drove Goldie
Todd to victory in the 2:O9 pace for
purse of $1,000.
The other race on the program,
the trot for 2-year-olds, was won by
H. Thomas, driving Natalie the
Great.
An accident occurred in the second
heat OF the 200 pace in which four
drivers were injured. The field was
large and entering the home stretch
Esther R. stumbled with Murphy in
the sulky. Minor Hal, William
Patch, Betty Blackjack and Alex
ander plowed into the fallen combi-
nation and all piled up. Brusie,
driving Minor Hal, was badly cut
about the head. Ed Aliens left arm
was broken in three places. Muir
ply sustained a sprained leg and
Driver Hedrick was cut about the
face.
The Judges suspended Driver
Ashley of Detroit for the balance
of the season, charging him with
not trying to win, with Symbol ).
Forrest in the third heat of the 2:O9
pace after winning the first heat and
taking second in the next.
211 trot, purse $1,000:
Fenesta, blk. M. by San Fran :.
cisco (Murphy). :,..';:..... !
Edith Carter, CHI. M. by Kinney
De Lopez (Ward) .............. 2
The Substance b. m, by The Elk
- ponent, (yalentine1 .: 49,; ~: 4
Harvest Tide, blk m. by the
Harvester (McDonald) ...... S
Jess Y, The Triumph and Mintmark also
started.
Time: 2:os14. 2:o7A. 2:o7A.
2:O9 pace, three heats. purse $1,000
Goldie Todd, b. m, by Todd Mac
lGecrS). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Symbol S Forrest. br. s, by SYM
Mt nUlf' Hal sHSe eh. G.. by Eddie Hal
(Brusie). ............. -.
Peter Elliot. oh. g. by Peter The
Great (McDonald) .............1 3 8
Esther r, b. m. by Baronwood
King Murphy ...............1 10 10
Harvey X. Flora A, Lady Fuller, Betty
Blackjack, Alexander The Great, Drop
wood Mourer Boy and William Patch
also started
Time: 2:O4A. 2:o3A, 2:O4A.
The Maumee. 2o6 trot, purse $4,000:
Royal Mac, b. g.. by Royal McKin-
(Murphy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
The fodder. b. g.. by Kentucky
Todd (Stinson) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Prince Loree. b. g., by Prince Nc
Kinney (McDevitt) ............. 2
Wilkes Brewer, CHI. m. by Nut
wood Wilkes (McDonald) ...... 8 s 4
Miss Perfection. b. m, by General
Watts (McMahon. s 5
Alma Forbes and Peter June also started
Time: 2:04A, 2:o4&. 2:07A.
The Cresceus. open to all 2-year- old
trotters purse $1,000:
Natalie The Great. b. T.. by Peter This
Great Oh. Thomas) ............... 1 l
Dudette, br. f., by Etaway (Geers).. 2 2
E. Stout. CHI g.. by Ell Canto (Stout) 3 3
Sister Azoff. b. f., by Azoff NC
Lucille Harvester. b. f.. by The Har-
vester (Murphy). Observation-Disclosures. S
Day Star also started.
Time: 2:13A, 2:1O1a
To beat 2:12A trotting:
Harvetta, br. f.. by The Harvester, (Mur-
phy), 2:09a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
AMATEURS PLAN
M|DSEAS0N LOOP
OF TWO CLASSES
B and c Leagues to Be Organ.
lied, to Play Games
After the Schedule
Closes.

Although the 1919 amateur base
ball season will come to an end in
practically all of the leagues af-
filiated with the Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association. with the ex-
ception of the Greater Omaha, class
A and the American, class B, local
amateur base ball followers will
have the opportunity to witness
amateurs tussle throughout August,
September and the first part of
October, according to present plans
Of the local association.
Plans are already under way for
the formation of midseaSon leagues.
consisting of six teams in each
league, to start the season about the
middle of August. Considerable
interest is being manifested in
these organizations and according
to officials OF the local association,
twelve teams, who are members of
the various leagues, in class B and
G, but who have failed to win the
championship of their respective
leagues, have applied for franchises
in the after-season leagues.
Secretary 1saacson announced
yesterday that he is anxious to get
these leagues organized before the
city series commences and any
teams in class B or c, who are not
pennant winners are eligible to
enter. Also teams who have not
played i'll the association thus far
and wish to enter are requested to
send in their applications.
1t IS expected by officials of the
association, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday, that at
least three leagues in class B will
be formed and two in class c.
A meeting for the formation of
these leagues will be held next
week at which time final plans will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Tulsa Takes Long End of 81
Score in Game With Miners

Joplin, July 22-Tulsa took the
:irst game of the series from Joplin
today, 5 to /. Only three Tulsa
players and one Joplin man reached
first base until the sixth inning,
when Crutcher weakened for a few
minutes and the Oilers pounded out
four bits for three runs. The re-
naming runs were the result Of two
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
"A Desert Hero" in which Fatty is
a COWBOY.

"A Desert Hero" in which Fatty is
cowboy.
Rialto-Bill Hart, in this case
William S. Hart, author, director
and star of THE Money Corral
will be at the Rialto again today and
Thursday. 1t is stirring story of
a Montana cowboy and how he de-
feats the wiles of gang of crooks
in Chicago by gun play and a real
freefor-all fight. 1t is a story of
the kind that made Harris name
great in westerns.
Empress-Williap Christy Ca
.banne, who wrote and directed the
famous success, The Stacker" also
wrote and directed the new Bush
man and Bayne feature Gods Out
law" which is being shown at the
Empress for the last times today.
Another grand and glorious item
about the movies is that the actors
cannot pose in hotel windows or in
front OF the theater.
Earl Metcalfe is supporting June
Elvidge in "A Tangled Romance.
Priscilla Dean and Mary MacLar-
en- were discussing fall styles at
Universal City the other day.
Il wonder if high shoes are COM
ing in for fall" asked Miss MacLar-
EN-.
Dear me, no." said Priscilla,
since the country's gone dry every
body's wearing pumps"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Loomis Defeats Bertrand
in Interesting Ball Game

LOOMS. Neb., July 22.-(Special.)
Bertrand supplied sitter opposi-
ton than LOOMS has encountered
for a month, but the visitors were
unable to stop the locals run of
straight wins. The game was int.r-
esting in spite of numerous errors.
Score:
r. He.
Bertrand ..oo 2o1 90 o--5 6 8
LOOMS ....2 0 2 0 2 0 2 Ks IL Z
Batteries: Bertrand: Webster. Maasko
and Murphy; LOOMS: Kite and Masters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
At the Empress

At the Empress Lamey and Pear,
son are comics of ability and their
talking skit is full of witty lines and
clever speeches. Leslie and Mondy
introduce some new and original
ideas in dancing. The three marvel
Gus Wells show feats of unusual
daring and Snow and Sigworth dis
play their ability as entertainers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Shenandoah Mt. Arbors Win
From the -VierIinqS

Shenandoah, Ia, July 22-It took
II innings to do it, but the Shenan-
doah Mt. Arbors won a 7 to vic
tory from the Paxton-Vieilings of
Omaha Sunday at Amuzu park.
Beers for the visitors famed II
men while LANCER struck out six
men. The Arbors made fifteen nlts.
The P-V's annexed a d7zen. The
Soldiers and Sailors Base Ball nine
was defeated at Grant, Ia, yesteI day
10Pto s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Summer meeting Of Empire CITY
Racing association, at Y0nkers, Ny.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting ut
Toledo, o.
Golf: Open championship tournament of
Western Golf association opens at CIyyt-
land, Opening Of summer championship
tournament OF Coronado Cali Country
Club.
Shooting: Alabama State Trapshooting
tournament, at Birmingham. Maine State
Trapshsoting tournament, at RocklAnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
DIES MONIES.

Two-bnse hits: Cass. Barbeau (2). Con-
molly, Coffey. Hartford. HasbroOk. Three
base hits: Mason. Hazen. Home run !
Sneilman. Sacrifice hits: Haxen. 2. Sac
rifice fly: Graham, Schinkel. Stolen
base; jackson. Hi tbatsman: BY Wynn,
Gislason; by Payne, Hnzen. Double play
In. S: Des Moines, 3. Struck out: BY
Fuhr, s; by Wynn, 8; by Payne. I. Base
on balls: OFF Fuhr, 2; off Wynn, l; or
Payne, 2. Three hits and three runs OH
Norman. in one and one third innings; five
hits. four runs off Wynn in four and one
third innings. Time: 1:5O. Umpires
Holmes and Becker. Passed ball: Breen,
Spellman, Attendance, 429.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Open date
Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
st. Joseph Bunches Hits and
Defeats Sioux City, 9 to 8

Sioux City. Ia, July 22.-Sioux
City lost to~St. Joseph, 9 to 8, the
visitors punching hits off Lyons and
Barnes. ,Goodwin's hitting teatul ed
with two doubles, two singles. a
sacrifice fly and base on balls in
six trips: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul, 2; Toledo. !.
Columbus. 2-3; Minneapolis. 12.
Indianapolis. s. Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
tNeighborh0Od Houses

ORPHEUM-South Side, cath and M
VIOLA DANA In SOME BRIDE"
RUTH ROLAND in THE TIGER $
TRAIL" No IA.
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-CAR~
Isle BLACKWELL and ALL
STAR CAST in THREE GREEN
EYES"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-IOM
MOORE in ONE OF TIE
FINEST" -E
GRAND-16th and Binney-ALEE
BRADY in THE INDESTRUCTI-
BILE WIFE" RUTH ROLAND In
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. II.
APOLLO-2sth and Leavcnworth.-
MARY PICKFORD in THE
EAGLES MATE"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
INDIANS MAKE IT
STRAIGHT
FROM ATHLETICS
Former Philadelphia HurIer
Throws Against Old Team
and Wins Own Game
With Triple.

Cleveland, July 22.-Cleveland
made it three straight from Phila
delphia by winning, to 3. Elmer
Myers, pitched against his former
teammates and won his own game
with a triple in the second inning
that drove in two runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Dies at Council Meeting

Madrid, July 22.-Senor Mechales,
who Monday assumed the office of
food minister in the new cabinet,
died Of heart disease while attending
ministerial council.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 2: Boston, /.
New York, s; Chicago, !.
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, s; Washington, 0.
Games Today.
Oman date
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
rrors. There were no walks or hit
Ct vi 81
batsmen

Tulsa ...............O %
Eprned runs: Tulsa. 3; Joplin, 1. Two
base hits: Slattery, Manion, BriebecS.
Three base hit: Cleveland. Sacrifice hits
wuffli. Thompson, Boehler t2). Stolen
bases: Cleveland, Tierney (2. Left on
bases: Tulsa, 8; Joplin. 3. Struck out:
BY Snackleford, /: by Crutcher, 8. Time:
l:ae. Umpires: Vitter and Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Tigers, 2; Champs. |.

Detroit, July 22-Two bases on balls
led the way to Detroit's to / victory
over Boston today. Young scored Detroit's
first run in the opening inning on base
on balls, a theft of second and Cobbs
single Cobb was given base in the
sixth, went to third on Veach's single
and scored on Heilman's sacrifice fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Base Ball STANDINGS
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Tulsa at Joplin.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Games Today.
Omaha, 10; Des Moines. 2.
Wichita, 8; Oklahoma City. !.
Tulsa, s; Joplin. 1.
ST. Joseph. =; Sioux City. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Wichita Takes Opening Game
of the Oklahoma City Series

Wichita, July 22.-Wichita took
advantage of every hit and won
easily the opening game from Okla
homa City, 8 to /. Bowman had the
game in hand at all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Boston .:...........0 0 o o-ol o.
Detroit ..........,..1 0 x-2
Three-base hit: Veach. Stolen bases:
Young, Cobb. Bush. Veach. Schang Sac
rifice hits: Witt (2), McInnis, Flagstead.
Sacrifice fly: Heilmann Double play
Witt to McInnis to Scott. Left on bases
Boston. II; Detroit, 7, Bases on balls
out: BY Musser, Z; by Leonard l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Browns Blank Senator's.

ST Louis, July 22-Weilman allowed
only five hits and st. Louis took three
out of four from Washington by winning
today's game, s to O. Jacobson starred at
bat for the locals He scored two runs and
drove in as many more with a double and
triple. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
~ PfR
SIOUX CITY.
III a /
ST. JOSEPH.
Totals 4sl727 a Totals IS IL ~
sPatted for Barnes in eighth.

sioux CITY ,......1 0 0 8 0 . Is
ST. Joseph ...........4 8 o o-s
Two-base hits: DEBATE. Goodwin (2).
Dolan, Eiffert. Bonwitz. Robinson. Bro
Law (a), Kelleher Sacrifice hits: Hoff-
man Goodwin Stolen base: Hargrave.
Double play: Brubaker to Harsrave to
Bean. Hits and earned runs: Off Lyons,
6 Fits s runs in three innings: Barnes.
and 4 in five innings: waldbauer. 0 and 0
in one inning: Hoffman, II and 7. Struck
out: BY Lyons, 3; by Barnes, 4: by Valid
bauer, 9: by Hoffman. 3. Bases on balls:
OffTLyons. l. off Waldbauer. l: off Hoff-
man Left on bases: Sioux City, ID:
ST. Joseph, 4. Time: 1850. Umpires:
Freshwater and Daley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

New York mammal 0 2 0 02-6
Chicago ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Three base hits: Lewis Hannah. Stolen
base: Liebold. Sacrifice hits: Fewster,
Quinn, Baker. Double plays: McMullin
to Risberg; Pipp to Peckinpaugh to Pipp;
Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Left on
bases: New York, 9; Chicago g. Bases
on balls: Off Kerr, 4. Struck out: By
Kerr 5, by Quinn 2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
JIA. / CLEVELAND

Cleveland ..........0 0 0 "a
Three base hits: Myers, Chapman. Sac
rifice hits; Turner, Wambsganss. Double
play: Naylor. Dowd. Burns. Left on
Bases on balls: Off Naylor. 8; off Myers,
g. Hits: Off Myers. in 8 1-3 innings:
off Coveleskie, none in 2-3 inning. Struck
out: By Naylor, 4; by Myers 2. Winning
pitcher: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Yanks Check Sox.

Chicago, July 22.-New York checked
Chicago's winning streas today by win
ming, to l, punching hits off Kerr.
Pitcher Quinn of New York was master
throughout the game and was given fine
support. Score:
NEW YORK CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Oklahoma City ......0 ! VI
Wichita ............e 10
Two-base hits: Mueller (2), Yaryan.
Grirys Three base hits: Without 2. Sacri-
flee hits: Newasha. Mcbride. Berger.
Sacrifice fly: Washburn, Yaryan. Left on
bases: Wichita 4; Oklahoma CITY T.
gate 2. Struck out: BY Bowman :; by APP
plegate 6. Time 1:45. Umpires: Jacobs end
Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Southern Association
Toledo, O.. July 22.-Score:

At Little Rock 2; New Orleans. Z
At Nashville. Z: Atlanta. 0.
At Chattanooga, 3; Birmingham. l
At Memphis, l.. Mobile. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Two-base hits: jacobson, Charity.
Three base hits: jacobson, Sisler Stolen
base: Rice. Sacrifice hits: Gerber. Smith.
Double plays: Williams and Sisler; Bron-
kie, Gedeon and Sisler: Foster and Janv-
rim: Janvrin, Shanks and Judge. Left on
bases: Westinghouse; st. Louis, s. Bases
on balls: Off Harper, s.; off Weilman, 8.
Hits: Off Harper. in innings. Balk:
Harper Struck out: BY Harper, .; by
Weilman, /. Losing pitcher: Harper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
RECEIPTS ABNORMAL
All Records Broken by October Game
Warden Report.

All records for receipts by the game
warden department of South Caro-
lima were broken during October. Up
to noon last Saturday receipts for Ii
censes and fines had risen to total
of $l7,631. Wade Hampton Gibbes,
chief game warden, estimated one
week ago that the total receipts would
reach $4,000, but had not foreseen
such high figures as was made public
last Saturday. He believes at least
$4,000 more will be added to that al
ready in when all wardens have re-
ported.
Mr.. Gibbes said the good business
for October was most encouraging
and he attributed this to the ever in
creasing respect in which the farm
ers are becoming to view the various
game laws.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
NO COAL SHORTAGE
FEARED FOR STATE
Proposed Strike Not To Include Vlr-
ginia Fields.-Mills Have
Supply.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Representa-
tives of coal companies operating IN
the fiilds of southwestern Virginia,
with headquarters here, take an optl-
mistic view of the situation on the
eve of the threatened coal strike. 1t
is pointed out that the coal mines OF
southwestern Virginia are not organ
lied and since the coal supply OF
South Carolina comes largely from
that region this territory is not IN
immediate danger of a serious coal
shortage unless the tie up IN the oth-
er regions of the country is so etfec-
tive the government and the railroads
will have to divert from this section
much coal.
1t is understood that the mines at
Dante. Va. on the c. {. & o. railroad
will continue to operate on a nor
NAL basis. The miners there are not
members of the union and it is not
contemplated that they will be dis
turbed. This is also the condition IN
other fields of that region.
The cotton mills of Spartanburg
and Greenville counties are said to be
we'll supplied with coal. 1t is under
stood that those shortest have on
hand at least two weeks supply
which is said to be a good margin for
this season of the year.
The railways in the Southeast are
short, with the possible exception OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, according to
the understanding of local coal agents
They will be taken care of, however
by the government orders.
1t is understood that all exporting
of coal has been stopped. Coal for ex-
port at Charleston has been held up
The coal is there and the ships are
said to be in the harbor, but are not
to be loaded.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
HUNDRED NEGROES ACCUSED
Five Score Go to Trial at Helena,
Arkansas.

Helena, Ark, Nov. More than
100 negroes are expected to be called
for trial in circuit court here during
the coming week on indictments
charging murder and assault to muir
der, returned by the Phillips county
grand Jury last week-an aftermath
of the recent racial outbreaks in the
Elaine neighborhood, Is miles south
of this city, which resulted in the
killing of five white persons and
nearly score of negroes and the dis
patch of federal troops to the scene.
In all, 122 persons, nearly all ne
groes, face charges of murder and
murderous assault as result of the
grand jury investigation. A majority
of these are in custody.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
MILLIONS FOR FOREIGN LANDS
How The Baptist Will Spend S2O,-
100000, Overseas

Greenville, Nov. 3.-Write the COM
mission representing the Baptist 70
Million Campaign, now touring Eu-
rope to recommend where and how
the campaign can aid most effectively
the economic, social and spiritual re-
construction of that continent, is still
in the midst of its labors, the work
has proceeded far enough to justify
the belief that the work of the South
ern Baptist Convention in Europe here
after will probably be conducted from
four great centerS, Paris, Rome,
Prague, and some strategic city IN
Russia yet to be designated. This pro-
gram is not final but looms up as a
large possibility, according to an
nouncement by DR.. I. B. Ray, asso-
ciate secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board and survey director of the
Is Million Campaign.
A preliminary survey of the Eu-
ropean mission fields that are to be
occupied under the enlarged program
made possible by the campaign calls
for the early expenditure of S2,775,-
$50 in additional property on that
continent, while the investment IN
additional missionaries, doctors, nurs-
es, teachers, social workers and other
Christian helpers will be considerable.
An exact budget on all expenditures
however, will await the return and
report of the commission now making
a careful frst-hand study Of all the
needier European fields.
AS an indication of how the S2O,-
100000 apportioned to foreign mis-
sions from the Baptist rs Million
campaign will be expended, the fol-
lowing tentative budget has been an
nounced by the foreign mission board:
l4S residences for missionaries $685.
800; land and buildings for So church
es S1,O64,35O; land, buildings and
equipment for lat schools, 1926, 1915;
land, buildings and equipment for ~
hospitals and dispensaries, S1s9,6OO;
church building loan fund, S457 800;
six publication houses, SAT-, 700; ex-
tension (opening IS new stations)
s457,5OO; miscellaneous, S265, ITS; ad-
ditional property expenditures in Eu-
rope S2,775,450.
Practically 500 new missionaries
are called for by the foreign mission
board. Among these are SO men and
36 women for evangelistic work; "a
men and 81 women for educational
work; 81 men and 8 women physi-
clans; and Is trained nurses. The
equipment and outgoing expense OF
the new missionaries is estimated at
S317,75O, bringing the total invest
ment in the enlarged work made pos
sible under the new program to S1O,-
100000. The other s10,000,000 will
be employed in carrying on this new
work and the old work as we'll during
the next five years.
The building and enlargement fund
that will be expended by the foreign
mission board will be distributed
among the mission fields as follows
Africa 1928, ,925; Argentina S263, $50;
North Brazil s26S,95O; South Brazil
S1,O71, 100; Chile S58,90O; Central
China $776,S00; North China $685.
$50; European fields S2,775,450; ia
pan $4,000; and Mexico $4,000.
DECEIDTS ARNnRM
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

. We take orders for the Globe
Tailoring Co., makers of mems cloth
ing. Correct fit guaranteed. PEO-
PIES MERCANTILE COMPANY,
kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
Notice To Subscribers

Note the date on the address liable
of this paper it gives the date your
subscription expires, and if same is
noe renewed and paid for in advance
the paper will be discontinued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the the market, but no one
wants limitations. They are dan
gerous things in the medicine
line.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

Boys and Girls, 1 have some news
For happy days wear Red Goose
Shoes.
KINGSTREE DRY GOODS co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

Arrow and Nitro Club shotshells
are steel lined and WETPROOF-
no extra cost.