davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

Barnes, R. P. Stewart, R. G. Carter,
Ms. Ienora S. DeYeaux, d. n.
Dwight, II. NJ frederick, ]. d. Jen-
nings, VIM. BAH, J. B. Wright, I. S.
HutsOn, Ms. Minnie NJ. Marks, S. d.
Lee, Ms. Mary English, Miss Annie V.
Allen, A. J.. Collins, s. NJ. Williams,
Mrs Lucy Bouie, Miss Marie Z. Bur
rOughs, Miss Areator L. Martin, Mrs.
Callie Ia Hawkins, Miss Lucy A. TN,
j. NJ. Sawyer and ]. Arthur Williams.
While in jacksonville, I had the
pleasure Of coming in touch with
President A. l. Lewis, who is a man
every inch Of him, and as brave as any
man who ever put his feet in shoes,
but 1 am not going to enter details
just now, but wish had the time
TO tell you about him. The company
has had two presidents, before, the first
was DR.. Z. J. Gregg (deeeased), and
DIR. J. Milton Waldron. now in Wash
ington, D. c. They have the right
man in the right place now, and it will
soon rank with the million dollar con
Germs among our people
saw, some of the men who had re-
turned from General Conference DIR.
A. J. Gregg, president of Edward
Waters College, and he was jumping
around like a chicken with her head
cut of, getting ready for commence
ment, and they were to have Bishop
WA Fountain to preach the sermon,
and they are going TO have some ser
mon. 1t will be over when you read
this letter, but I will not be able to
tell you the result But such is life.
beat it to Savannah, from Jackson
vile, and spent day in the town,
leaving at night for Atlanta. 1 visited
Dr. R. r. Wright, and the state school,
then met DR.. W. D. Thomas, who
escorted me to the stable, Dr. Wright
using his ear. It was a fine ride. Then
to Atlanta, where met our new Bishop
W A. Fountain, had breakfast with
him and his family. He is making a
program which calls for work and he
declares that he is going to do some
work. I think there is a good addi-
ton to the bench.
DR.. Fountain, is going to make his
home with his people, in Georgia He
is not going to run away from GeOr-
gia, but if his people suffer, he is GO
ing to suffer with them, and if they
prosper he will share it, and will NOS
run away to California where he has
been assigned. God bless this noble
spirit, and may he accomplish much
for good.
I went out TO MOrehouse College, and
there is where 1 saw them young men
get their sheep Skin, and win go out to
battle with the world. Some of them
are going to take on just a little more,
and others will remain in business, OF
in other words will 20 out in the
world, feeling they have enough.
At the head of Morehouse College Is
one Of the most remarkable men of the
race, Prof. John Hope. who is well edu-
Gated, and a man among men. He is
modest, but as deep as a well When
1 saw him, said "Inkubatusi, tom
bukus eOhgaratusum." meant to
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

say to him 1 was glad TO be present
and see the young people graduate.
He said something to me, but ! don t
know what he said, and he saw that
did not and he talked some plain
English to me and advised me to do
the same thing in the future.
MOrehOuse College is one of the
largest institutions in the country for
the trimming Of our young men. They had
white president for years and was
known as Atlanta Baptist College, but
they have changed all now, and we are
in charge, and it was a good selection
Now they are going to improve. A
new building win go up this summer
to cost one hundred thousand dollars;
walks viii be made n new athletic field
will be laid out and finished up, and
many other things will be done. saw
the Young men brim full of education
get what was coming to them, and
then had the pleasure Of seeing Rev.
II. X. Hill, with a black cap and gown.
crowned with the Degree of Doctor Of
Divinity, and Prof. John W. Davis,
president of West Virginia School, get
the degree of Master of Arts, and he
is deserving man.
The following young men received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts: Rus
sell Conwen Barbour, Londen DelOney,
Clifford Joel Hurston, Marque Leslie
Jackson, Chandos Dewey Maxey, Ed
mund Thomas Moore, Wade Hampton
Mckinney, Walter Watson Scott,
Nathaniel Tillman, David Title, Har-
per Council Trenholm, Brister Will
liam Turner. George Obadiah Sum
mer, and Robert Roscoe Turpin, got the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and
diplomas were awarded Glaseo Luther
Allen, John Thomas Griffin and James
Clifford Zanders.
I enjoyed being there and touched
Rev. A. A. Williams, and DR.. P. James
Bryant and Others, and then made it
to another part of the world I beat it
to Knoxville, Tenn, where 1 was the
guest of Editor Webster L. Porter, of
the East Tennessee News. shall have
to talk about that and this trip in
another letter, for this is full.
have a fine letter from the prin-
eipal of the Berry OyKelly industrial
school inviting me to visit the school
the next year, and telling of what a
glorious closing they had. They are
going to put up a new building there.
do not need to tell you that the
great race man is behind it, Berry
o Kelly. I am going to visit the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina at
Ashville, n. c., in July.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
his DAZZLING FLO.

By Marion Reeder Adams.
An old man bending over with the
weight of many years,
Had Travelled foreign countries to re-
Ieve his mind Of cares,
But a face would always haunt him,
no matter where he'd 60,
The dearest face in all the world,
his darling little Flo
His darling little Flo.
How well does he remember the day
when first he spied
His bonnie little sweetheart at the
glorious Christmas tide,
How her hair in sunny ringlets, and
her eyes of violet blue,
Seemed to whisper to him fondly-
Darling, yes, love You too!
Darling, yes, I love you tool
The cry of war was sounded between
the grey and blue,
He FASTENED to his sweetheart TO say a
fond adieu,
Oh, Jack, don't leave your FlO.-'twill
break my heart, she cried,
4 fond earcss, a sad goodbye-and
he had left her side
And he had left her side.
And when the war was over, his heart
beat with delight,
For soon he'd see his grille, to claim
her as his wife,
Her mother gently told him, when she
met him at the door,
That death had claimed his sweet.
heart, his darling little Flo,
His darling little Flo.
An rights protected.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
The Young spurn Advice.

One peculiar thing Of life is that
when we grow old we cannot make the
younger generation take our advice on
matters Of life. They say: THAT may
have been all right when you were
young, but that was many years ago.
Times have changed since then" II
would be fine If we could have the
younger generation start where we
leave on instead Of committing the
same foolish mistakes that we our
selves have made, and yet it seems
that this cannot be.-Dean Smaller
Mathews.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

johnson City, Tenn.-If you had ii
in your power to make a world, /
wonder what improvement you would
make on this old worIdG There is lots
Of room for Improvement, and the man
who looks at things will agree with
me.
But have seen few things which
have caused me to shout night out and
20 thank God that belonged 20 this
race, and if I did not belong TO this
race, then I would be in some other
of the races of the earth, for God in
tended that 1 should be here. I am
here and I am here TO stay until the
end Of time.
/ have been going some since
wrote to you, the last time, and am
going some this time. Ny people are
doing things, and things which viii
count. They are getting up, and in
getting up they are carrying others
with them. saw a thing the other
day which made me feel right good.
It was in Jacksonville, Fla, where /
had the pleasure of visiting the home
of the Afro-Ameriean Insurance Com
pany, which was established in 1901.
1 like to see these enterprises. I had
an invitation from W. H. Lee, superin-
tendent and assistant manager to drop
in Saturday morning to see the agents.
must fess up right now that / saw
more than I had expected to see, and
they were all like one family. About
$50 agents, men and women, having
their weekly conference, and checking
in for the week, and getting their
pay envelopes. Some of these people
earn and receive as much as $50 a
week, and others not so much. The
company has had 10 years business
life, during which time they have paid
out more than $54s, 900; in sick bene-
SITS, $4,000 in death claims They
have s., 900 members, ITO branches, go
agents, and I was told that during the
past year they collected over 81, 500
in premiums, and the capital stock is
10000; reserve $4,000, invested in
Liberty Bonds $4,000.
The officers of this company in
question are: A. L. Lewis, president;
J. E. Spearing, vice-president; Wash
Hampton, secretary; l. W. Erwin, man.
ager; W. H. Lee, superintendent, and
assistant manager; A L. Lewis, J. E.
Spearing, Wash Hampton, George
Barnning, Mrs. D. Price, L. D. Erwin
and Charles H Anderson, directors.
Claim department, J. II. Burroughs,
Supt. ]. T. Davis Mrs. Charlotte
Gnatt, trained nurse; Mrs. Cathrine
Daniels, Mrs. Mary L. Hudson. Policy
Division, James II. Lewis, Miss Wilhel-
minia Durham; Checking Division, \.
A. Price, Miss Eroldine Chisholm, Mrs.
Julia Aston. S. P. Robinson, book
keeper; Miss Adele Austin, cashier:
Miss Olivia Walker, stenograPher.
Perhaps it would not be out of place,
if I should mention some of the agents
I met that morning. Here they are;
il. H. Hulin, assistant superintendent;
William Lowe, ]. B. Blocker, \. c.
Roberts, r. B. Stewart, D. S. d. Bel
Hnt, W. R. Wright, Mrs. Georgia \.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
RnuI NalaA

Th0rO's - monopoly q SOul ViEsG
IT'S not particular about TIE rsddn@
Of its beneficiary. Il finds the simple
Maid Of Orleans and makes her Q
great factor IN history. II takes As
youth, Luther, and makes him the 10
former Of religion II has taken msA
from the pillow, the garrett the seuf
lery and raised them to sminence. u
has also used the son Of the mansion.
1t know men a. At expressions Of tn
purpose and not As individualA II II
limited only By the power Of the soul
to match ItsSlf with the great need
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
Sound Waves

The term sound" IS often mistaken
ly restricted to the sensation involved
In hearing. The term sound is actual
ly applied to those aerial or other
vibrations which, were they to reach
the ear, would be audible. Sound Is
made Of waves in material things OF
earth. like air, metal, water, or wood
A falling tree produces sound waves
which vibrate symmetrically about It
in much the same way as the ripples
on a lake caused by throwing a peo-
BILE on its surface.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
Found Out What Allied Him.

Billy's mother had bought some APP
pie tarts for company. and when Billy
spied them he said to his mother: Il
have such a funny feeling in my stOm-
ach. don't know whether am
thirsty or hungry" His mother said.
Take a drink Of water" after which
he said, ''NO. that isn't it. still feel
that way" WhereupOn his mother
gave him one of the tarts. and after
eating it he said, THAT was It, mother,
I was hungry"
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
ON SOUTHERN TRIP.

After presiding at the bi-annual
meeting of the Alumni Association of
the v. N. & l. /. at Petersburg, Va.
and being unanimously elected pres
ident for 1902, which viii cover a
period of Is years as president of the
Association. NJ. T. BaiIey. 1858 State
St, win visit schooI-mates and old ac-
euaintances in boswell Richmond.
Ruther Glenn, Va. and Washington.
D. c. before returning to the city.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
Boiling Tin Cans.

After trying many other processes
Of recovering tin from old cans, there
Is now, according to La Nature, q 70
turn to the Old-fashiOned method q
boiling the scraps (well cleaned) In a
solution containing an excess Of free
alkali and saltpeter. The tin Is recOy-
cred as crystals Of stannate Of soda.
and the alkali and saltpeter can BE-
used over and over again
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
GOES TO MILWAUKEE,.

Mrs. Orphetta Embry of Metrop-
oils, Ill. with her two children pass
ed through the city few days ago
en- route to Milwaukee, Wis, where
she will join her husband. Mrs. En-
bry is the neice of Mrs. Lou Ella
Young, 1856 Forest Ave.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

In less than forty-eight hours after
criminal vandals had bombed the APP
pOmattox Club, Col. William R. Cowan,
chairman Of the Decoration Committee
Of the General Reception Committee
for the entertainment of delegates and
visitors to the National Republican
Convention, had let contracts for the
repair Of the damages done. he also
put his force of decorators at work
and from all outward Appearances
there is little evidence Of the dastardly
work Of the outlaws. Aside from the
pOstponement Of the formal opening
of the club to later date, little incOn-
venience has been experienced by the
six hundred members OF the club. Pre-
cautions have been taken by the club
to prevent the recurrence of any at
tempt to destroy the club. 1t is prom
ised that the next bombers win meet
with q reception that win surprise
hem The doors Of the club were
thrown open to delegates and visitors
Monday morning and win remain at
their disposal until after the adjourn
ment Of the national convention.
Every effort is being put forth by the
Committee 70 make the stay of the
delegates and visitors comfortable
Homes Of ChicagO's best citizens have
been placed at the disposal Of the
Housing Committee 50 that each dele
gate and visitor may be assured Of a
comfortable place to stop while in the
city. Guest cards have been issned
and are in charge Of the Entertainment
Committee, Edward H. Wright, chair
nan Thess cards win be issued to
delegates and prominent visitors and
win sntitle them to the elab's hos
pitality during Their stay in the city.
It Is intended By the club that the
services rendered 70 the delegates and
Visitors shan Be useful rather than
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
spontaneous Combustion.

Because the hollow fbers Of cotton
are loaded with oxygen they burn with
q quick flash. When you add to cot
ton, which is already loaded with oxy-
gen, oil. which is also loaded with oxy-
gen. the excess of oxygen is likely
sooner or later TO make the cotton
burst into flame. That is how spOn-
taneOus combustion occurs among oily
rags.-YOuth's Companion.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
RENTERS UNIVERSITY

Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher at
the V. n. & /. 1. at Petersburg, Va,
viii re-enter the University of Chicago
during the month and remain until
September. Miss Branch was stu
dent at the University last year.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
Rsmarknhle EIIoht Of Pigeon.

A homing pigeon bearing the name
Of Ben Bolt was announced as having
establi~A ID a new long-distanee flight
rec r. OF 200 miles In the summer
OF 1915. from NorwaIk, Ohio. to Los
Angeles, Cal. The bird made the
trip in i've days nine hours and thirty
one minutes. arriving at Los Angeles
August 80.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
HON. NEwsoME HERE.

Hon. ]. Thomas Newsome of New
port News, Va, leading attorney of
that city and state, well known orator,
is in the city as a delegate to the Ma
-tiona1 Republican Convention.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
pancera 70 Be Auold.d

Wrong eating brings disease and pre-
mature aging. This Is obvious to all
unprejudieed minds. And there are
two principal styles Of eating which
must be avoided to secure dependable
health-namely, eating badly prepared
food and eating too much Of food prop
erly Prepared. II. TIlden. II. d.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
And He Had Only one Way to Col

There Is at the entrance Of the
church Of San Salvador in the Spanish
city Of Oveido a remarkable tomb,
erected by a prince named SilO. with q
curious Latin inscription which may
be read go ways by beginning with
the capital IS" In the center.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
WILL RETURN.

After remaining IN Sedalia. on, for
some time. Miss Wien ]. Hudson win
return 70 the city where she VIII take
up her permanent residence
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

CHARLES E STUMP TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT FOR
THE BROAD AK, WHO MADE A FAILURE IN AT
TEMPTING TO RUN FARM OUT IN KANSAS HAS
WITHIN THE PAST WEEK VISITED JACKSONVILLE,
FLA, JOHNSON CITY. TENN, AND OTHER INTER
ESTING POINTS IN THE SOUTHLAND
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
When Birds Return.

When birds begin to come back In
early spring. they may be attracted 10
trees near the home by placing near
the trees q shelled eocoanut, with some
suet-
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
BEGINNING Of Spring.

Spring begins when the sun enters
the sign Of Aries Of the zodiac, or the
constellation Of Pisces, and the exact
time Of this event varies q little from
year to year. The dates Of the COM
mencement Of the seasons may be
stated as about March p, June p.
September % and December %.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
GROWING.

Morgan Park, suburb of Chicago,
is rapidly growing in population with
Chicagoans who are buying lots and
building modern homes.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

THE APPoMATToX CLUB AND IT'S
MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED
MEMBERS, ARE ALL READY TO
ENTERTAIN THE DELEGATES
AND VISITORS ATTENDING THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CON
VNTIoN.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
You should get the
new songs

Composed by Marion Reeder
Adams.
Loves Waiting" a beautiful,
pathetic ballad, and "Only One
Word" (Love), a brilliant waltz
song.
ASK YOUR MUSIC DEALER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
H4@A
| Pearl
| w hite
Fox Film Star,
i'm a series of
photographs
representing
Old
Masters
Photos G bv
Alfred Cheney Johmxom
Photos G b.
Alfred Cheney Johnxom

Left" salome," after the famous
painting by Henri Regnault, which
hangs in the Metropolitan Museum.
This gifted painter was born in Paris
in 1843, but lived only until he was
twenty-seven, when he was killed in
the Siege of Paris. The subject it.
self is that of the beautiful Egyptian
dancer, holding a platter upon which
later was placed the head of John the
Baptist, her reward from Herod for
her dancing.
Right-,"Cum@an sybil," one of the
best known works of the Italian
master, Domenichino, of Bologna.
Distinguished as an accurate designer
and true colorist, he was appointed in
1920 by Pope Gregory XIV as painter
and architect Of the apostolic cham
Der. He died in 1641 in prison. hav-
ing been prosecuted through cabal
OF jealous painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

This pose of Joan Of
Arc is a composite Of
several famous paint
ings Of the heroic Maid
Of Orleans. Born the
daughter of a peasant
proprietor in Domremy
she is urged through a
vision to lead in the
freedom of France.
Charles the Dauphin
gave her an army to
command against the
English, who were be-
sieging Orleans. Her
remarkable mil itary
genius resulted in their
defeat. She was later
tried as a hereto and
a witch and burned at
the stake in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Left-A charming
adaptation Of George
Morland's Della in
the Country" This
artist is noted as q
realist Of country life:
He studied for severa!!
years at the R oyai
Academy and later
visited Paris where his
reputation earned him
a cordial welcome. In
1885 he married Anne,
sister Of William Ward.
the engraver, a beauti-
full woman, who re.
manned deeply attached
to him through q career
Of profigacy and ex'
travagance. He died in
1904 after an attack
Of brain fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

OF significant and
timely interest is this
portrayal of Temper
ance," q painting by
the English master Sir
Joshua Reynolds. This
artist was born at
Plympton Earl, Devon
shire, in 1923, studied
under Thomas Hudson.
and was later the frst
president of the ROYAL
Academy. He was
knighted in 1893 by
George III and in 1854
became principal
painter in ordinary to
the King. Two hun.
dred and forty-fve of
his paintings were ex-
h'bited in the Royal
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Right--An adaptation
OF Thomas Gainsbor-
ough's famous portrait
Of. the Duchess Of
Devonshire. Gains
borough was born at
Sudbury, Suffolk, in
l727. In 1741 he first
went to the capital,
became the pupil Of
Gravelot, the French
engraver, and after
ward Of Francis Hay
man: He later settled
at Bath and devoted
himself chiefly to por-
traiture, returning to
London In 1774. Rus.
kin c alls him "the
purest colorist Of the
English school,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
PARTY FUNDS OF NO
INTEREST, SAYS DRY

HAMLINE, MINI. Sept. 1o.-The
country at large win not care 80 cents
to find out the exast figures or even
the approximate figures of any cam
paign fund, said Aaron s. Watkins,
Prohibition candidate FOR president. in
speech at the Minnesota state fair
to-day.
THE real questions of this year are
the league Of nations. the labor prob
lem and the extinction of the liquor
traffic. On all these questions we be-
lieve that the rural population can be
reached with reason and will vote in
accordance Herewith"
Mr.. Watkins devoted the major por-
ton Of his speech to a discussion of ru-
raj problems. the host important OF
which, he said. wGs self preservation
and the steady decrease OF rural popu-
lation.
He said that the solution Of the ques-
tion. was to develop a genuine loyalty
to the farm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

held In Jefferson county and OF over
500 votes cast only eight were in favor
OF the proposal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
CRYSTAL SPRINGS HIGH
SCHOOL OPENS SESSION

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss, Sept. 10.
(spl.) 1.-THE GalIman high school open
ed this week with an enrolment of $40
pupils The school has met tho re.
mission for high schools and viii he
placed on the list of affiliated schools
this year The school now has a course
Of study extending over ~ years.
The faculty follows: Principal c,
y, HOOD assistants, Mrs. c. z. Hood.
Annie Belle Smith. Sarah Burney, Ruth
Segrest. Mrs. Z. F. Jones, Mrs l. q
Ramsey and Mrs. ]. c. Traweek
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
BOLIVAR HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS WITH 315 PUPILS

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Sept. 10. (splo-
The fall and winter session OF Central
high school opened here Monday with
S1b pupils enrolled.
The faculty is composed of the fol-
lowing. M. L. Hardin, principal; Mrs.
Mabel w. Hardin, Latin and English;
Miss Irene Claiborne, French and his
tory; Miss Margaret McSpadden, homo
economics; Miss Eleanor Ferguson,
seventh and eighth grades; Miss Sallie
Kearney. fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Jennie Hardaway, third and fourth
grades: Miss Willie Margaret Johnson,
first and second grades; Miss Mary
Sue Walker, piano and voice. This is
Prof Hardin's seventh year as princi-
pal of the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
SNEAK THIEF EARNS
EVERYTHING HE GETS

The sneak thief who Thursday select
cd c. A. Wilson, 142 jackson avenue for
victim, certainly earned all he got,
in opinion Of police. He removed a
screen. forced a window and entered
the Wilson domicile. on leaving the
visitor forced a lock on a door to get
out. Net proceeds OF the robbery, po-
lice said. was 81 in cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
BIRTHS

W. P. and Eliza Martin Mckee, 1874
Florida. Sept, 8; girl. ,, -
ropsky 156 Exchange, Aug. 80; boy.
Will c. and Josie Struggled Stanley,
70 Pontotoc, Aug. %; boy.
c.. n. and Lavadie Oswalt, "a N.
Dunlap, Aug 80: girl.
j. H. and Johnnie Hutson Davis, 1855
Rayburn, Aug. 81 boy.
Richard and Amanda Reichwein West
651 Marshall, Sept. 4; boy.
Seburne y. and Margaret Siske Her
ring, S12 Union. Sept. 6; girl,
Angus and Mary Arnold, 161 Union,
Aug. rs; girl.
Vester c. and Anna Brown Dicker-
son, ?2o Barnes, Sept. g.. boy.
Herbert and Lois Ward Hood, Bap-
fist Memorial hospital, Sept s. girl.
Curtis and Mile Williams, S76 Cot
tage, Sept. 5; boy.
Ed and Willie Hail, 232 Stratton, Sept.
4; girl.
Arthur and Hattie Smith, rear S17
n. Dunlap, Sept 5; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
NEWBERN PASTOR QUITS.

NEWBERN. Tenn. Sept. 10. (SplD-
Rev. Z. L. Keathley, who has been pas
tor OF the Newborn Cumberland Pres
oyterian church OF this city for the
moved to Rutherford, Tenn, where he
has been employed as superintendent
OF the city high school, Rev Keathley
was for two years assistant principal
OF the Newbern nigh school. and has
many friends In this city. Rev. Keath-
ley will be succeeded here hv Rev
G. w. Hayes, OF the Cumberland Pres
byterian church OF Paducah, KY, who
VIII arrive here Oct. ], and conduct
revival at the local church.