davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
To Change Mosque
to Christian Church
Faithful Turks No Longer
VISIT st. Sophia as Ere
quentty as Formerly.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. June 27.-Thc
faithful Turk does not visit the Srca.
Mosque OF ST. Sophia as frequently rs
he used to for he considers il forc-
gone conclusion that ST. Sophi, Will
become Christian church as t WAS
in the NTH and sixth centuries. one
can always have an argumen: :, Con-
stantinople over the question w"cther
the church will revert 10 the Gree X
orthodox or Roman Catholic coM:nun-
ion.
Christian architects already have
their plans for the transformati o.
the church when it is taken from she
Turks. The faint mosaic of chr ST
above the Mirao. which has been al
most invisible for centuries. will he re-
newcd and the mosaics OF the apostles
under the small dome in the north
end of the church also will be re.
stored. Turkish inscriptions of all
sorts VIII be torn down and replaced
by Christian symbols.
F. The devils face in. the marble fac
inss under the big dome and the al
Of "Memet. the Conqueror," also will
be retained as reminder OF the 10th
OF May. 1853, when Memet climbed
upon heap of Christian corpses in
smote the WALL with his hand still
bloody from the bodies Of the Chris
tan slain.
in Constant!nop!e for thirty years
predicts trouble when the Christians
take over s.. Sophia
Il am soinS TO stay at home that
day" he says. Dozens OF people will
be suTocsted in the crush and then.
YOU know. the Turks have not been
q issrmed since tLs aTmistice. There
Wi, be bloodshed that day.
There is a poss .bil!ty that the con-
version o: ST. sophia for Christian
worship may meet with some oppos;-
zion from Great Britain. At present
there are many Indian troops IN Com
stautinople and i: ST. Sophia should
be taken from the Moslems i is feared
tina: dissatisfaction among them m ght
eventually have is echo n India and
other parts OF Islam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
TO SELECT DELEGATES
Regional Conferences 10 BE Held Il
Discuss Commonwealth of
Palestine.

\ series, of regional conferences, ex-
tending through the summer season.
and covering hose sections OF the
country where there are large COM
munttieS. has been arranged by the
Zionis; Organization of America. They
are called TO prepare the organization
for the large tasks and responsibilities
II viii have 20 assume when, il
confidently anticipates. the peace
conference Will set the stamp OF inter-
national sanction on the plan TO estab-
lish Jewish commonwealth in Pa!es-
tine. The conference will lie held by
delegates who are 10 be elected in 352
cities on nionisu National Election
Day" Sunday. June %. to attend gen
eral convention OF the organization
which VIII open its sessions in Chicago
on Septemoer =. One o. these regional
conferences. OF which there Will be
eleven in all, will take place in Norfolk
on July %. and will include not only
Virginia. but North Carolina To the
conference viii be invited seven dele
gates from Norfolk. and also delehates
from Danvi!lc. Bristol and LynchburE,
Newport News. Peiersburg. Ports
and Phoe bus. Suffolk, IL. Virginia and
Durham, High Point. kinston. Char
lotte. Dickinson. in North Carolina. in
proportion TO their Zionist member
shin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
CHURCH SUFFRAGISTS LOSE
irish Episcopnlinns Decline 10 GRIM,
women Vote in Management OF
Eccic siastical Matters

DUBLIN; June 27.-Tho question Of
woman suffrage in church government
was keenly debated At the amman
: S sS5,;s Of the Protestant Episcopa j
decided against tho claims Of he wo
men.
Since It's disestabliahmen ana s.yo.
rance from the Church OF England ~.
irish rr9tes'ant Church has been a
denocratically governed body; hut
only ,nen have votes The demand f"I.
woman suhraec was moved By he
Bishop Of Ossory. and supported hv
Judge kaEely. mainly on tie sroun5
that women Aad shown their capa CITY
during the VAT II Was strongly OBJ
posed BY Dr. Bernard. Archb!sh3n 81
Dublin as well as By many represen.
tatiVe laymen. On vote OF the Whole
synod the women suffrage advocates
had majority. but by the constitu
ton no bill can pass unless IL has :,
majority Of both orders sepsratel\.
clergy and la:'y. The clergy prov ided
d majority for women's suffrage but
the lay vote showed small majority
against IT,
The. proposition is certain TO he re.
newed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
DOVER BAPTIST CHURCHES
CONVENE EARLY IN JULY
Sessions I'm Bethlehem Church, Near
Grccndale, to Last for Three
Days.
ASSOCIATION HAS STRENGTH
Largest Membership in South In
cludes 3O,661 Persons and Fifty
Five Congregations - Continue
Timc-Honurcd Custom OF Dinner.

The one hundred and sixth annual
session of the Dover Baptist 'AsSocia-
ton viii convene At Bethlehem Zap
fist Church, near Grecndalc. ono mile
from Dumbarton, early in July. The
session will last three days and will
he largely attended.
All the Baptist churches in Richmond
on the north side of the James River.
and those of Henrico. Hanover. New
Kent and King William Counties are
included in the Dover Baptist -Asso-
citation. which has the largest mem
bershp of any association in the South
Rev. Austin -. Boda. pastor of North
side Baptist Church. Richmond, will
deliver the openinS sermon. Isaac
Digs. Richmond attorney. is mod
orator OF the Dover Baptis, Associa-
ton. and Scion B. Woodhn is vice
moderator.
Rev. W. T Clark. sls Denny Street.
is clerk, and W. l.. Tyler, OF Gintcr
Park. is treasurer.
The membership of the association
last year was c0.66i. Fifty FIVE
churches are included III the associa
ton.
The program for the annual session
includes dinner served OH the grounds
for Two days Il time honored custom.
which challenges the skill OF Virginia
cooks and houSek eeperS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
WILL CONFIRM SIGNATURE
/ WITH HIS OWN SEAL RING
President Wilson Will Impress Upon
r. Wax His Name in Shorthand
! Characters.
TREATY MARKS DEPARTURE
Is First Time a President Of United
states Ever Executed Such Docu-
~, ment Acting as Country's Plcni-
potcntiary.
tBy Associated rrcss !

80 WASHINGTON June -. - Probably
Tor the hrst time in the signature OF
Characters viii appear when the seals
are attached TO the treaty OF Paris,
which viii mark the official tcrmina :
tional OF the world war next Saturday.
President Wilson Will confirm his
signature by an impress upon wax OF
y his own name written in shorthand
upon seal ring which he always
wears. The President. when student
in COLLEGE, acquired shorthand as an
aid in taking notes of the lectures OF
life, faculty. and years ago had en-
.sEr upon stone setting of his
-.ring the words. Woodrow wilson" as
{. IL is the seal he Will use upon the
-s~pcaCe treaties-for he must sign and
sea! no less than score Of treaties
= with the nations that participated in
the war.
There is presidential seal. but this
is used q the White House solely for
stamping envelopes and le,terheads. l;
is almost reproduction III diminished
states. save that the stars arc ar
ranged in an arc above the eagle in
stead OF in circle. and that il bears
the legend President OF the United
States of America" on the encirclinS
belt.
The great seal Of the United states
the treaty or treaties. but this vii
oNtE De IN iAe ma! stages Q! lis con
summation. first. upon the article sig
nlfyinE the ratification OF the treaty.
and. second, upon the proclamation
which the President vii! issue inform
ing :he world Of the completion OF the
convention.
But authorities on treaty making
agree that the seals 10 be attached
upon the first signature OF the treaty
must be those OF The individual!
s:gners TITS IS survival OF the
mediaeval custom Of attaching the
sign .: the arms" 81 the s!gnatory.
generally some belied hnigh; or noble
OF high degree.
Eever before has the Presiden; Of
the United states been known 10 sisa
a t-eat:'. hence there is no record o.
private presidential seal in connection
with such documents Marking an
other precedent, il was necessary for
Nj Wilson 20 duly accredit hinsei.
as p!eni7o;ea;iary authorized TO ne
go,iate and sign ;he Paris treaty. This
he did by causing Sidney Smith. chief
Of the diplomatic bureau Of the State
Department, who accompanies him 20
Paris. 20 prepare full powers in his
cwr name which Ne duly signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
WIRE CONTROL BILL READY
FOR PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
Final Legislative Action Taken by
Both Branches of Congress-
Last Night.
"A. .Assot.atttPre.s

WASHINGTON. June 27--The bill
ending government control and opera
,ton OF telegraph. telephone cable and
radio wires Mas made ready in Con-
,g-ess tonight for President Wilson'S
signature. Final legislative action was
SaEeR IN adoption py the House toda y
and b. the Senate tonight Of the CON
terence agreement. which is expected
10 terminate government wire admins
.tration july 81.
As finally approved. The LEGISLATION
ends government control a. midnight
on the last day OF the calendar month
IN winch President Wilson approves the
Dill. Chairman cummins, Of the In
terstate Commerce Committee, told the
senate tonight that II was assumed
the President would sign the bill! nest
effective July 81
The only Other important provision
o, me msasGrs continues toll and local
teiepnohth Tor four months after APP
prevail OF the bin. unless sooner aG
Justcd by State commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Y. M. C. A. MEMS MEETING
WILL BE OMITTED SUNDAY
Boys Sunday Afternoon Club to Hear
Lecture By notwithstanding
Mckee,

There Will be no mems meeting at
the Central Y. NJ {. y. Sunday after
noon. OH account OF the memorial ser.
Vice at the city Auditorium
The meeting OF the Boys Sunday
ed service between the Reds and Hines
General Secretary Mckee will talk on
something You Have Never Seen"
More than thirty boys are at Camp
Richmond. LoneXa. Va, under the lead
ership of Physical Director Conway.
Ihcy Will hi eak camp Wednesday,
The Fellowship League Bible Study
VII meet Wednesday instead OF Thurs
day. This Bible Study club has mo,
with rare exception ffty-two weeks
u year for the past fifteen years Last
thursday night the topical study was
FRIENDS. The President Mr. II. 4.
Hawkins. Jr.. or any member of the
league viii be glad 20 talk with men
Interested in training for organized
Christian work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S READY
FOR THE HISTORICAL NEWS
fianh Arc Luid 10 Send Cable 10
America AS Soon Treaty Ia
Signed.

PARIS. June 27-The army OF ,aws
paper correspondents here stands fully
lool!tzod tonight for the biggest bal.
tie III the war for the freedom of
We news ana Ahc niernationalization
Per Tag for mem, and many an am
pitiouS scribe viii spend siecplcss
hiGht worrying over how he can con
trNe 10 shoot the news to his sheet, i"
on the peace signing first.
The american journalistic army has
found a willing ally in the Bureau OF
PUBLIC Information which has arranged
a program of absolute equality, so thar
'hose who hope Cor history's mos, mo-
mentous beat" are likely 10 he dis.
appointed. Under Secretary Polk. AT
Washington. looms as the man who
VIII scoop The entire newspaper fra
.eEn!t!. thonfh alter he has given the
word il will be up to the ronnr,or.
11nere TO do the tal!est hustlmg Of thcjr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
SALVATION ARMY.
Army Services

Tho regular open air service viii be
held Saturday evening :. 1870 on the
corner of Seventh and Broad Stroets
sunday afternoon there VIII be
company meeting. which will be held
IN the Salvation Army Hall. at
people 4, 3:3o r. 81. a service viii
he held in Byrd Park. conducted by
Ensign and Mrs. II. O. Miller who,
have charge OF the work in Richmond
during tho absence OF Comdt. and Mrs
l.. Grimshaw, AZ T:l5. n street meet
ing Will be held On tho corner Of
seventh and BROAD Streets. after which
salvation Army rally VIII be held at
l2o North Seventh Street, conducted
by the officers In charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
PRESENT SPECIAL MUSIC
trace covenant Presbyterian Church
service Given Over to Num-
hers by Choir.

\ special musical program will fes-
lure the service Of Grace Covenant
presbyterian Church tomorrow night
solo. followed BY an anthem. I'VE
Praise Thee. . God" Another anthem.
AS Pants the Hart" will be sung.
ana mere viii be a baritone solo by
John George Harris. Mrs. r Ni-Cinius
Berry. former member of the Grace
Covenant choir. VIII sing soprano
solo. and there will be three other
anthcms. I'm Heavenly Love Abiding"
Hail. Gladdening Light" and king
All Glorious"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
HOLD BENEFIT SERVICES
knights OF Damon Plan Three Meet
inEs 10 RnlSc Funds for
Home.

That funds may be raised for the
support OF the Afro American Old
Peoples Home. al Ills West Moore
Street, Richmond. which is nom
scctarian and admits aged coiorcd peo-
pie absolutely free. three services un-
der the auspices OF the knights OF
Damon will ne held in st Pauls Bap-
list Church. colored, Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
TO ELIMINATE GERMAN
Ohio District synod Delegates Would
Erase Word From Name of
Demon mn ton.

CHATTANOOGA, OHIO. June 81
The annual conference OF the Ohio dis
Irict OF the Evans el!cal Synod com
here today.
1t was recommended the name Of
the denomination be changed from
German Evangelical Synod OF Nozth
America 10 Evangelical Church in
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE WINS
North Dakota Voters Adopt Propo,,I.
by SubktnntiHI Mnjority
In Referendum
InN Ahsncia,nn r-.sn !

FARGO. y. p, June 27.--W!tb , sun
precincts out OF 2.S5j In North Dakct,
reported the non partisan League laws
voted on in ycsterday's Referendum
election. tonight showed 1922 afirm.
alive and 35.62s negative votes. Thes.
returns indicated the adoption of al
the laws by substantial majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
REV. DECKMAN HERE
Newport News Pnstor VIII Fill PuIoit
in bethlehem Evangelical
Church.

Services in Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Sixth and CLAY
Streets. sunday morning and evsnins
viii be conducted by The Rev. J. J.
Deckman. OF Newport News. in the
aDsence OF the pastor. Rev. F. II
Meuschke. who Is absent in Buffalo
y y, attending a synod district con-
ference "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Colored E,anarIi.t Prcnchlns.

r. P. Dixon, colored. Canadian evan.
selist, will speak a: the Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock on the subject
Why" Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" At
a, Mi Zion Baptist Church, South
Richmond. on The Vision Of the Dry
Boncs IN the Valley" He Will remain
here until July s, when he will leave
for Atlanta. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
st. Paul's Church

Mornins Prayer a; II. Evening
Russell Bowie u. -. w.l preach at
both services. his subject IN the morn
ing heinz July iih. 1915. and July
tth, 1919; Contrast In Spiritual ChaI-
fAngt. and IN the evening. What
Doth the Lord ReNuire OF Thse.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
MUST AWAKEN TO DUTY
Governor of Kansas Gives VI r. Dele
gates New Theory for

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June o7.-Speax-
ing before an audience OF 5000 per
sons at the Methodist Centenary cele-
brat!on exposition here Governor
Henry j. Allen. Of Kansas declared
that the American Cars: an Church
is awakenine to new A.v.
The church" he said. rs going INTO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
GRAND ATLANTIC

Nirs!na Ave. near Beach-Capscity 500
strictly modern hotel after extensive, i'm.
provemcnts; Private baths. running water
in rooms. elevator, etc. Notable table white
booklet " T. SriAN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee Ave. near Beach: always open:
t is.s ,o oa xs,i running wafer in rooms:
ShestIa American plan. $3.50 up daily.
Sltoo up weekly booklets. Garage
NJ WALSH Di-Et'kN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

TlFFTN. OHIO, June e7-The un.o.
OF Tia: Ohio and Central synods OF The
Reformed Church was approved III A
meeting here today OF spacial con-
missions OF the TWO bodies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST
Calvary Baptist

Rev c. a. Jenkens. who has just re-
turned from wonderful meeting in
Norfolk. will preach at both services.
y. NJ. Everlasting Punishment" p.
Nj, Wrestling with God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

WASHINGTON juno ?7.-Shipments
or coai may now be made from all
ports on the Atlantic seahoard instead
Of only from Philadelphia or ports
south, the War Trade Board announced
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
COOLEST and Most Attractive Location
HQTEL. ESPLAkADE

WHOLE BLOCK. OCEAN FRONT
Directly on the Boardwalk BOSTON to
Sovereign Ave IN exclusive Chelsea soc
iion CAPACITY. 500. Fresh and sea water
baths. private and public. and every APP
poin;mcnt. Modern hydro therapeutic de
pariment. Orchestra Dancing Auto bus
meets trains Booklet
Ownership Direction W f SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Occupy Church Angus,

Occupy Church August L.
boulevard Baptist Church. which is
20 be the new church home OF re-
Gently organized congregation, will he
ready for occupancy August l. Furni-
ture and equipment for the church
have been ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Greenwood House

VIII Open for Summer Guesta June Goth
Ridge Mountains of Virginia In hiben,yis
county on {. &: o. r. r.: beautiful mn,in.
taln scenery, mineral water best couEirv
iarc amusc,ncnts. dancing. tennis. noun.
TAIN climbing; etc: For particulars apply 10
MRS. NJ. -. HARRIS,
Greenwood House.
(sFefDunuh Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
First Baptist

Preaching AT II o'clock and Sis
o'clock by the pastor. Rev. Geo. w.
Mcdaniel. II. p. Sunday School meets
at $50 y. NJ. b. Y. r. L., I:l5 r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

the daily life OF the Individual and
meeting him there. No longer Is II
content to hold alo>s from tho sconoE-
IL problems OF tho age. 1t % real.z-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Best Located, Popular Priced Hotel.
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Avenue. 80 yards from Board
walk Capacity 100. Elevator. private
maths: running water In bedrooms FREE
EEATCRES-Bst Privilege from Hotel.
DANCE Floor: June rates. American Plan
twith mea!s). So to IS daily.
SIS. $3.50. SEQ S25 weekly
AUGUST IsNHWADEI. prnnrintnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

Ing that each prot.An which con-
Germs capital and labor Also concerns
Christianity.
"The ministry Of the future" the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia and Bcach-Ocean view: en-
paciiy $50: private baths. running water in
up daily; special wechly Booklet
SAMUEL, ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
HOTEL MERTON FIRE; =

Vermont av and the beach; near all at.
fractions. Capacity $50. High class mod
ern hotel. Superior table elevator priVsie
baths, running water in rooms. &c; extern
SiNe poTChee. ownership cement
NJ. J.. FARLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Grace Street Baptist
Church

tFoushee and Grace Stree,s)
FINLEY r. GIBSON, L. n, Pastor
II y. NJ. Loves Delay" Sis T. NJ.
The Visit OF Angels" wednc sda v
sis r. NJ Midweck prayer service.
Subject: ITO Make the World Moro
Christine by the influence which
Radiates from My Daily Life" Matt
V. 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

Kansas Governor de.lars1, "must hi
an Infinitely broader ministry in order
to take It's rightful place In tins Geo.
nonic scheme in things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Hotels and Resorts.
CITY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Capacity 500: elevator. private baths. run
ming water IN rooms. white service, Amer.
NJ
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
BARBOURVIII4E MAN MENTION
ED FOR IMPORTANT OFFICE OF
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

There is considerable talk of run
ming DR.. W. c. Black for the office
of Railroad Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket and we believe the
Repub licans of the Mountains should
get behind this movement and see
that Or. Black is made the nominee.
We believe this first, because the
big deveTopement work that is going
on in kentucky, is being done in the
mountain regions and therefore a
mountain man should be the one to
represent the citizens of this section
in its future railroad Development
work.
1t can be truthfully be said for
Dr.. Black that he is a live wire and
knows the territory interested in its
own development. DR.. Black was
minority leader of the State Legis-
lature in 19O4-19O5 and was nomi-
mated for speaker of the house.
He has served with distinction on
the Barbourville city council, has
been chairman of the school board
for five years and was one of the
forces for progress that swept the
old ramshackle school out of exist
ence as unworthy of a progressive CT
ty; was at one time regimental sur
geon to the Kentucky Guards, chair
man of the Y. NJ. C. A. and is now a
member of the u. S. Medical Reserve
Corps and was subject to call had
he been needed during the war. That
his executive abilities are recognize
ed is proved by the fact that he was
elected as Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Order of Kentucky, He is now
engaged in coal and oil development
The Advocate believes that the
Republicans of Knox and the adj
joining counties should get behind
this movement and see TO it that DR..
Black is nominated. We believe the
voters will do the rest.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

college.
A, M. Decker appealed to those
present to put the thing through
like good live wires Pass over those
who think more of money and bonds
than they do of the finer things OF
life. B.
X. W. Cole spoke of the Importance
of Knox County securing a standard
lied college of which there are only
six in the State. Fifty cities, he said
would gladly poy such bonus to
secure IT,. He also asserted the town
property as well as the farms would
rise in value as the college grows.
When our roads are finished and our
streets built, with Union College oc-
cupying the position it should, there
will be a great influx of new citizens,
both to the town and country. Let's
boost Union College.
Judge j. NJ. Robson spoke of the
fine citizenship of Barbourville and
what the college had done in turning
out splendid man and women who
have scattered over the face of the
earth to do good work. II we do not
do our duty in the matter of the Col
lege, other places will.
Judge Robson further stated that
the State is prepared to pay three
dollars for one and the Federal gov
eminent four dollars for one in good
road building and that these adjuncts
of civilization are coming. When
they do come, they will mean much
to the community.