davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Milk To Give Strength
To Children

Plenty u milk Is one of the
simplest ways of improving +1e
general heath of children, author
ties believe, and none de1o-s-rz-
ton agents Of the United States
Department o< Agriculture and the
State colleges are making special
efforts 70 create public Interest 20
that every child will get his share.
II some cities. where many ch-l-
dren have been found Ur6erl1Er-
5saed and Uzdersized, milk is serv-
ed IN the schools. IN I9 Indian
zpoi5s schools 1908 children have
been served half pint Of mix
each school day during the past
year. The milk il delivered a. the
schools in individual half pint BOT
ties. 4 hole i punched in the cap
Of the bottle and z straw Is insert
ed. The children help themselves
as they march past, and after
wards they return the empty bot
ties 70 the rack This work in IL
dianapolls is maintained By the
parent-Ieacher clubs, but it Is
largely self-supporring. The ma
jority Of the children pay 3 cents
Z day, Or 3iz cents for milk and
crackers. Those who can not par
get the milk free. The children are
measured and weighed, and the
chart Of each child is kept in his
schoolroon, 80 he n1ay see whether
he is up % normal or below. All
the children are much interested
in weighing what they should. The
teachers report q marked improve
nent in the schoolFork and want
the york continued. The Indiana
home demonstration agents CO..
operate with the county welfare
committees in weighing and meas
uring the children.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
/" 4 Wonderful Performance"

Yes, the world viii take Of is
multiplicity Of hats 70 Cap-z :
John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
W15-er Brown, Of the rB.-.s1
z-.zt.on service. They have do-a
what would have been So to1-
ss the impossible : few years ago
Leaving s. Johns, y. r without
any preliminary press agent pub
LEFTY Just s1oz- noon o1 Saturday.
they placed their feet oz the soil
Cf Ireland Just sixteen hours and
twelve minutes later. T1er hare
made Z worlds record for Z long
distance air fight and have wo1
gng1es-iored reEowE that will ax-
ST for al tine, just g -ae trip o.
ne first steamship 70 cross the
Atlantic Ocean will always hold is
place II history. And they made
the journey of 1850 miles in Just
about the le1g-h ot tine Il would
taEs 70 20 By railroad from Wash
II s-lG % Boston.
Harry HawEer failed 70 make
the fight, but he has the satiztac-
-5on Of knowing that two brother
E1g!ishUen turned the -r:cE" and
did far better than they had cal
culated Is being within the range
Of possibilities. Travelling I2037
miles an hour through tae air is
certainly going some" Although
Lieutenant Brown is II the British
service he is an American citizen
By declaration. Both his parents
we're born in this country. while
the Lieutenant was born in Glas-
gov. Thus England and America
will Be able TO share the glory Of
the great nonstop air aight.-WiI-
oiny-on Morning News.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
SOLDIER-MECHANCS
MAY HELP WITH FAPM
MACHINERY
Advocates Of Eocaeiorsal
Training Urge Trlel of
Lnoevelo1ed Fled

T-=-= : g-s3- reSo5c.Eg s-1c-g z
-te tz-=rx- Lang q 6zyIzgz- ard
s1cr- u L=-p -tsy looz=1 to-@zrc
= hard ses=o-- They e1@-1-7c
-zcL On thousands ot -e.1rre1
soldiers 70 drill their wLezt z-1
guard ELe5r feds tro-1 bugs z-1
1ox.ozs ~e=s1sr o1- a. first td= nez
discharged f-D- z-y life id rot
s@eZ -Es Lzb.3- q the farm TIE
cities GGreC TLe-- @Cw Z charge
1ss ec-s- The last z-rTsyz show
that z soma camps es high e
---s-y-eZgl- rer cent cf relsese1
-e- have expressed : desire u s1-
gage IN tzz5zrd-y 81 Lo-e Or Else
~ner=. This i good E=wz fo- re
fs--z- and -1e cs---y ard s-1rrs
rlsC91 Or t-e part o. TIE men
recently g. srs ADVISED by zGvc-
Gates of vocational training large
numbers u fc--e- fzrzE-g arg e.
ing bzcE after little more train
ing zz eTpe--s n tsr- -a@tz-i-=,
for WHOM Itsre i z TerT large III
cultivated fed ot zrez- promise.
Inls = natural deTegcp-s-t
1,o-a q var and agriculture. The
American farm Is low uacnz 1.ea-
II operated Engines, traitors. al
so--s Of p,1~a- devices have largely
zgppls1-ed the work % hands and
loofs On most Of then This. TO,
was 3 var Of uzeL!Ez-y. IL Z -1e
enlisted farm hand and city rzz
have done their bit On tank and
--1ek and uo-or car. T1ey have
learned much abo1t TIE sz-= kind
ot machinery tlz- i replacing
.zbo- II the cGE---y. This so-- ot
knowledge Z very rare a1crg -1s
fz-s- o11s-s u -1e# tzzzled"
appliances and - szcE = k=ev.zg
many from acquiring these a9p-i-
azcs=. There = Z 6ze c1z-ce far
-1= experienced fzr-=r-soldler-
mechanic, say the goTarE-e-r eI-
paris, 70 h=Ip the farmer With his
technical knowledge ct farm -sz-
cl!-ey.
But Why not include the city
soldier mechanic. Lite : said
a0ozc him II any q tLeze te5e-z.
e-E1g-c ce2IeE-s q LC1 Z gcc6
livelihood slozg these lines = y 5=
gained He : equally g apt e
his 5zcol.c ~bz11.e. New YORK
EareLS
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Reconstruction Center
For Wounded Soldiers
At Longwood

The reconstruction center for
wounded Chester county soldiers.
at Lon gwood, the gift Of Mr. Pierre
s. du Ponv, was formally opened
On Monday. The main building Of
the home is three stories, with
stucco finish; long porches, fine
living and dining rooms, and dairy
dornitories. There is q grand view
from the porches, the building be-
ing near Mr. du Points handsome
estate. DR.. H. W. Evans, q gradu-
ate Of the Philadelphia HOSPITAL
for Osteopsthy, and recently dis
charged from the U. S. service, is
the physician in charge, and viii
no doubt work wonders with boys
whose limbs are stiffened from
shrapnel wounds and whose lungs
are pain-torn from being gassed.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Launching Of Big World
Program AT Columbus

L4-1c-d5Ets are taxing aa ener-
ge-ic pz-- IN program for large
representation troz1 this section %
rhe big Methods. Centenary Ce.e-
5rztio-, g. Columbus, o., June %
u July 13.
Scores q clergyman and lzyuen
II -1e VARIOUS churches already
have perfected their arrangements
70 20 u the mammoth religious
exposition Many will MAKE the
journey II their Eg-a- ears, some
ot them -zIEg their families with
them.
Church leaders declare that
from al accounts q the magnitude
u the exposition. is pagea1ts and
EXHIBITS, visitors VIII b given a.
most z1 equivalent q Z world
tour. l. i asrzLde1 g. Z gr=a- op-
por-1-.ty 70 Le11od.Su and its
constituencies tor minute study
q ne worlds races Eaz. are % DE-
brought together ~ Columbus for
TIE occasion.
The Columbus celebration marks
the l11dre1ta anniversary Of the
founding q Methodist missions.
and begins -ae launching OF E
gigantic World program that ca.Is
tor the expenditure q millions d
dollars II different directions Tor
constituencies for q minute study
~.
Lccal church workers w1o have
arranged 70 make n trip viii en-
deaTor Is far - possible 10 devote
Their entire vacation tine 70 that
occasion. Many will remain 8.
Columbia during the entire p days
while the celebration Is il pro
gress.
The work Of the Methods
church - home and abroad iS 10
oe shown in pagants at the coli
scum. Gorgeous professions. with
the uasssng Of thousands OF par
t!cIpants are bound 70 inspire
genuine interest One of the
pageanEs forming Z climax OF the
celebration will BE- q great SYM
bol2c representation OF the draw
ing together Of the nations OF the
earth through the compelling force
Of Christianity.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Army University Suzzssts ,
National Training S,h>>,3

Lr, J11a Ersk.DG ii C,l2"D,@
r-c.gerss:g, oAs ~ tfe H1fse hsS1Ehe
sers If e1e reoeaEsg cfe&E@h sG'@
czts1azl c1rDa NJ mt hfasTsG@h
gzozGltIn&rY F9rcs, rsZ@rHz m
rgrx ~ n enoongtrat>>a N tns
Do&s.b.Ilty If gaggersai tra,n,oZ IN
sn.ersea ml1a tne yntzG 1t&f&a
sruay ~ the rged5am.
The H. r. r. rnigefs,tJ 1e@ffa
u me 2 sign5AczGt experiment
fro-a the polrt If yjgm VI eG1ea-
t.sn In the United St&tea," sa6
DDctcr grsk.ne.
Il have beea fasc.nated NTH shs
i6sz tzat Ne might iatrodgce rsto
ozzr national lie 2 syg%ea II 1rE~
vergzI training nat yeE atte1np$ed
q gygten whna saogh III cnza~
pulzory for I'll nea waether cr mt
they are phgsicaliy ft ~ be 2Dl-
6serz, which gao1ld gerTs a. sn
annual inyentory If 10r nat&onai
resources phyE5caHy, Mentally and
-ec-slly.
The gliTers5ty might serTe ~
MODEL for the training cannp2
xhich world be found in such &
System; z student would b. under
military discipline, and would en-
ry al advantages IF The well I'd
1.niscered military camp, but he
would purg1e ~asteTer subjects
hls tastes and his situation in life
might ca1s= him ~ desire, from
br5ck-Lzying 10 GliverE5ry study.
IF We should 80 organize the
United States. re should Be pre-
pared zgzsrs- z--ack n tine ot
war, and re sL11ld also BE- pre-
pared, 81 far as il hgrs1Iy pos
zi5.e, against preiGdscsz and ig-
-orz-c=s vaich -erd u drive Ea-
-io-S .1-o Esr."
Newark post., 1919-06-18
KEEPING MILK
WILL BE A PROBLEM
THIS SUMNER
Scarcity Of Ice VIII Call for
Ingenuity On Part Of
DaIrvne-

E==p.-g mix frs. and sTse-
this sz----=- Is lzxety u u -9-e
e z p-o5l=- t-z- 11zL Cold a
tLe r1os- .--pc--a-- szzg5e tec-s3-
i EeepE-g mix srE=s-- ard ice i
Usually -acszssry u accomplish
this In r-os- -z-ZrzI-5c= sec-.C-s :
Of tLe c9---ry, LcweTs-. -1s-e j. :
u-z-a=z1 scz-c.-y o+ -z-ZrzL 5cz-
Heretofore Il regions wL@-s s. Per
ce-- II A-e-.ez- zIE Lzs bs=-
pro6Ee=1 -e-Zrzl :ce Lss ben
plentiful and cheap. and Lz.s b==-
-Le principal r-=z-s by which z
per5s-zoIe fad p-oC-c- hzs beer
se-- lszg distances 70 --s-Es- WITH
Cut sDc34zge IS Z r7sEI- q TIE
r1:lC Tl1-s- IN roa-y se@-.o-s E--ls
natural ce vas Ez-Tes-=1- and
s5-ce Il -1e So--L rLe -z-1fse-
tire II s--zfc5zl iee Il co-1Le6
p-.1eEpz.Ey u ire sz-g=r cites, 7
i d31btf1l 4 this p-o6zc- would
be zTs.Leb.s " -il. pro6-ee-s
eTeL i rLe pr5ce eoz6 be MAD.
sz-EeSc15C.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
"Will Prices FallT"

II answer u the question p-o-
posed ~ -Le United States Depart
-s1- ot Lzbor. VII prices tzIt7
Z large number u big business
nel answer, No, 1o- for some
-.-1e" Al seem " agree that the
prevailing high ie~eI viii co-ti1gs
tc- soZ-e tine and that cLe coz--
t-y r1s- accep- & long pe-.od u
high caz- ot I.Ti1g. high prices and
high wages.
This conclusion = Eog.czl from
the fats High prices and high
wages viii preTaA Until the causes
are imitation ot tLa currency II the
E1-lC. Increases n national o1.5gz-
tons and t1e dest-1c-.oz ot wealth
By var.
The nations hare travelled alo1z
ne rad II imitation without : cor-
responding Increase n wealth :
-sey must re--ace their steps and
gs- 70 work Increasing wealth e
rapidly g possible.
II -1e worlds credit r-o1eT
GoEolss and commodities are cz-
n half, / : manifest tkz- prices
measured by that currency must
nc-e than Gozole. The scales have
lifted prices high and depressed
the amount II Eez.c1. T1s s1lz,
-.o1 u the problem IS the rsdEc-
ton q credit -1-eE and i1crezs g
in production Il wszI-L.-E. 7
Herald.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
WAR PUT AN END
TO THE HOTHOUSE
BALL PLAYER
Showed How Trivial Little
Ailments Are

Kiss the ho-nouse bail player.
Hes gone. Thanks 70 the var. One
Of the features Of big league base
ball e / was conducted before the
war closed the gates, that got
under the skin Of the average fan,
was the way players got lsyofFs
and publicity whenever they had
q poor nights sleep, bruised the
second joint II their little finger
or contracted corn On one o.
their tootsie-toes.
Pitchers gave Is an aI;bi ,or
their poor showing in the spring
that their st0machs had been
bO-hering them The change from
the thres-cent lunch counter grub
TO the juicy steaks Of the s1eII
hotels must have raised havoc with
their dainty bread baskets.
Just about the time the home
team got working smoothly the
star infelder or frst-string catcher
got tonsilitis or skinned shin and
the manager announced with sad
face that the star would be los,
10 the team the rest Of the season
The war, however, has shown
thousands of Americans how rivial
little ailments are and how much
man can stand when the emerg.
ency arises. These soldier boys
and the others who have backed
them up and know what they went
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Must Observe Three Cs

-
On zecou1- u ne Isck II ice
6ai-Tusn viii be compelled 70 use
zc-up1Io1s care n -1e prediction
and handling IF mix srC cream
say dziT specialists u The United
State. Depar---e1- Of Agriculture
It vii. II necessary u adhere more
closeI7 than eTsr 70 -he three Cs
in caring for milk - keepi1g Il
clean, cold, and cGvered-
One II -Le noos. important far
tors Il red1cing rhe bacterial
eo1r- il mix, ard -1Es ls-g-lsr:rg
It's keeping qualities, Is the s-e-iL-
izs-5o1 u utensils. Pals, strain
ers, sepz-z-ors, sgrfzee coolers
ard shipping cans uust b cleaned
ard zter1lizsd, preferably by
steam Eve-y fzrr1e- who can a.
ford i sLo1ld possess z steam
boiler and s-e-5l5zer. II he fss.s
that this i roo great sn expense.
t1ere arg otler s-er:I.ze-z On the
r1srEs-, cheap but efficient, which
Will render r1:Lk 1ts-s.ls sterile.
Such important factors g clean
Udder, milking with clean hands,
keeping the st&5.es clean, and -Ea
Use II snoall-cop pals will lower
tae bacterial count. ard saozd b
carefully o5zerTso by I'll milk pro-
ducers.
Wells and Springs Help
IN cooling milk ds.rymea sho1Il
use facilities already existing
such q co.G 1zte- in wells arc
spr.ngs. The. milk is drawn tror
e cow i has z temperature 0.
about e5s =. In the North vel
and spring water generally Ts-iel
in Temperature frg-a 81. z. 70 90.
z. b the use Of sgrfzce cooler
and tz1k of cold running wztel
milk can quickly BE- cooled ant
held within 2 u 1 degrees of TIT
temperature II the water.
During warm weather I may b
necessary IL ship Or deliver mill
twice Z day. This would have /;
tendency - cheek spoilage, g
pecially 81 evening milk, which
is usually more than u hours olt
when shipped. Milk dealers car
do much 10 prevent spo.Iage b.
pasEeurizilg the milk. Pastegr:ze
tioa not only kills disease bacteria
but reduces the bacterial count
and therefore delays spo.lage.
Newark post., 1919-06-18

--.-1-gL VII want u see -1s bs-
Dlzyzrs D4zv czF n ard czT oE-
VIII -Ls sz-s spirit --= Ez-zs
z.-5w=1 Z r1s E-o-E-
NJ -1o-e vii t-= plzys- VII RS
1ez- ss-- . Eoe Sp--Ez 70 1--z=
p-C-= c- his -=eE g=- -1s gIzC
-z-6 ~Ls- Es -e@-se-s -Ls Ez-4
-S-z-z and S-rzres.
Newark post., 1919-06-18

Suits made Of the fr=Sc c-z-5-
. ica, expe-tly tailored and distinct
There's Z splendid scope for izGrz
:. variety Of STYLES.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30

Contracts
| work is bein
| two new d
| and MainSt|
| having a ned
! built for his
|G. W, Mage
/ for his fannil
| followed by
1.-The front col
occupied by
4 Restaurant.
i add greatly
4 town as they
| which was
years ago b
large lily
mercantile d
y ber shop an
q Plans are
q erection of
i on Main str
5hotel, the e]
4 which will
3hotel and W
| ed modern
Fern hotel
accommoda|
] public.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30

dying these needs that the $40, ,Ovv, 90
lppOrtioned to Christian education will
)e expended.
To these institutions the denomina-
ion Is looking for its trained leaders
o help carry forward the work along
every line contemplated in the s75,-
100000 campaign. In Texas alone
here are 700 pastorless Baptist
churches and probably the same pro.
portion holds in the other states. 1t Is
Hoped the campaign will call out 5000
volunteers for ministerial and mission
ry work and these institutions will be
,sked to equip these young men and
women for their work.
Last year, reports show, over 5000
students in these institutions took vol.
lntary courses in Bible and mission
study; nearly 1000 of them attended
student prayer meetings; ministerial
students pastoring churches raised
more than $4,000 for church beneyo.
noes and led more than 10000 people
% profess Christ. The campaign hopes
% result in enrolling $4,000 young men
md women in Baptist schools within
he next five years.
The South-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.
ng 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.
list institution Of learning in all states
'f the convention territory, and to new
Baptist colleges that will be estab.
ished in Arkansas, Florida, Illinois
Louisiana and New Mexico, along with
'ne somewhere in the region Of the Ap.
'alachfan mountains yet to be def.
litely located.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30
SOUTHERN BAPTlsTS PLAN MUCH
LARGER PROVISION FOR ALL
THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
Success Of 75 Million Campaign VIII
Mean Strengthening of Educational
Forces All Along the Line in
Next Five Years.

OF the total sum sought in the Bap-
tist 75 Million Campaign, $4,000, 900
will go to Christian education.
But the educational program of the
Baptists will not stop there. 1t pro-
poses to lend itself to the creation of
q public sentiment that will result in
more efficient public schools in the
territory of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, especially in the rural dis
tricts. In this connection it is pointed
out that 81 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 n 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 81 out Of every 1000
pupils in the South enter high school
as against 81 from other sections; and
only 10 from the South enter college
as against 21 from other sections.
Distributed throughout the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
are 142 educational institutions, in
cluding academies, colleges, universi-
ties, seminaries, and missionary train.
Ing schools for women. These have q |
Total enrolment Of $4,000 annually, but |
iii OF them are crowded, greatly in
reed Of larger facilities in every way,
Ind many Of them must have an en-
loWment II they are to meet the de-
uanas made upon them II II IN sup, /
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30

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 whole, and greater
than in any civilized nation on the
globe with the exception of China?
That more than $50 people day, or
57,7S2 a year, dis in the South and
the Southwest from this dreaded dis.
ease?
That there are within the territory
of the Southern Baptist Convention
275OOO 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 $175,-
100000?
These startling facts were brought
to the attention of the Southern Bap-
tiSL dt ltS SCoolOH III 10lu
and a 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 a result of this movement there
was established in the high, cool, rare
atmosphere of Ell iPaso, 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 1t to obtain immedi
n ate cures by proper methods Of living
SD With the active assistance of the
v business interests of Ell Paso a mod
ern sanatorfum, heated upon a beau
tiful tract Of 143 acres on the side
of Mt. Franklin, 1T a height of 4,5OC
feet, was opened for the healing OF
the people, and through the Baptist
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30

Cherokee Life Insurance Css
Certificate No. 1910.
6.083 shares of capital Sd
Cherokee Life Insurance Cad
Certificate No. 1850.
9.3917 profit sharing ceta
Cherokee Life Insurance CD
Certificate No. 1850.
Lot No. 80
One lot of office furniture.
Franklinton, Louisiana, this
ber 20, 1919.
F. NJ. brown
Special Ae
J. E. BATEMAN,
Sheriff and Acting Austl
Publ. Oct. 23-Nov. 27, 1914
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30
- W.. s s. .
Prussian Military System

Prussian Military System
During the FrancO-German val
Il, the armies of the various u
states, though they were not hp
while in the field were commans
the Prussian king and his genera
After that war there was no df
In making Prussian control perm
One after another the various
resigned direction of their afn'
the king of Prussia, and for ahl
tical purposes the German ap'
came one. Almost Immediately
the close Of the Franco-GefmaH
movement was begun to extend Y
perial army, and the Prusslan "
system was introduced through
empire.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30

Danziger, dated February "a, 1915
recorded in Mortgage Book Is, Page
582, for the sum of 100000, with
8 per. cent interest from April "a,
1918; 10 per cent attorneys fees and
all costs of suit ($11.00), less credit
of $242.09 paid August 8, 1914.
Lot No. 70
j. D. Miles and J. L. Hennessy-
Judgment against J. D. Miles and j.
L. Hennessy, dated June 4, 1915, re-
corded in Mortgage Book ID, Page
80, for the sum of $500, with 8 per
cent interest from February "a,
1918; 10 per cent attorneys fees and
all costs Of court ($6.00), less $500
paid.
Lot No. 20
T. A. Grain and Louis Grain
Judgment against T. A. Grain and
Louis Grain, dated July 6, 1915, re-
corded in Mortgage Book Ia, Page
176, for the sum of $4,000, with 8
per cent interest from November 16,
1912; 10 per cent attorneys fees
and all costs of court ($11.OO), less
credit paid.
Lot No. "a
Edgar Foil-Judgment against
Edgar Foil, dated June 18, 1915, re-
corded in Mortgage Book IA, Page
229, for the sum Of $74.O0, with 8
per cent interest from June 19, 1913,
10 per cent attorneys fees and ali
costs OF court $4,000, less credit of
~ cents paid May z8, 1914.
Lot No. rs
(Stricken out.
Lot No. 26
Eli F. acknowledgment against
Eli F. Burch, dated September S,
1915, recorded in Mortgage Book ID,
Page 231, for the sum of $685.,
with 8 per cent interest from April
5, 1918; 10 per cent attorneys fees
and all costs of suit( $6.OO).
Lot No. II
Dewitt L. Bateman-Judgment
against Dewitt L. Bateman, dated
July Z, 1915, recorded in Mortgage
Book IA, Page 342, for the sum of
Sl5O.O0, with 8 per cent interest
from January II, 1918; 10 per cent
attorneys fees and all costs of court
($11.00).
Lot No. 28
B. B. Burris-Jucgment against B,
b. Burris, dated December 6, 1915.
recorded in Mortgage Book Id, Page
Ali, for the sum of $186.66, with 8
per cent interest from June 80, 1913:
10 per cent attorneys fees and ali
costs of court ($11.00), less credit
Of $4,000 paid April II, 1914.
Lot No. 20
Three (3) shares income certifi-
cate Cherokee Life Insurance Com
pany, Certificate No. 1884.
Five (5) shares income certifi-
Gates Cherokee Life Insurance Com.
oany, Certificate No. 1886.
15.206 shares stock in Cherokee
Lite Insurance Company, Certificate
No. 1910.
2a'47s4 profit sharing certificates
The Era-leader., 1919-10-30
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
CHEAPLY,

Expense in raising the $4,000 600
,ousht by the Baptists Of the South in
iheir 70 Million Campaign will amount
% considerably less than one per cent
Or. L. R. Scarborough general dI.
rector, announces. This includes the
expenses of both the general head.
luarters and the eighteen state head.
luarters. This is probably the lowest
'yernead expense in the history Of
larse iaonsy.sasing efforts in th!.
r,sr.Ts !,