davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

cattalo. These haif-breed cows were
gentle aud on amicablc terms with
their more civilized sisters and at
,racted the attention Of the people
of the nclghborhuod. hut as there
were then on telegraph wires, no
telephones. no newspapers and no
correspondents in the vide expanse
of the Indian territory, no one OUT
side ~ the circumscrlbed limits OF
the districts ad accent to Parkhill
knew anything Of the fact that
Csfrl.s COodcy old settler and
farmer and rpputcd owner OF good
ly Gums I'm gold and silver, which
he kept beneath his hearthstonc,
was the real cattalo man--tho orig
nntor Of the hybrid Of the domestic
,ow and the great American biso
VI buffalo. But W. A. Duncan al.
ways remembered having seen tho
half-brccd cows and when spcak!nr
of tho events and scenes OF the
old days often mentioned the visit
90 parkhul and the buffalo half.
brood cows" he saw in 1894.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Christ's Appeal Is to
the IndiUiduul Man.

Lesson Decotr her 10 Luke 2:s-20.
The significant fact about the an
nounccncnt to tho shepherds was
that they. went promptly and saw
that tho words we're true. No prom
of tn, scriptures ls fully apprc,i IA.
ed by Il human bring until he has
seen IL demonstrated in actual ck .
poricnco. Their attitude was, how
ever, not that Of the skcptlC. They
did not 30 10 see III" the words wcr"
true, but th,y wanted to Frc with
their own Dv,. this wonderful thing
that had hpppeued. There was
nothing sp,.t .tu.ulnr about the fact
that "A baby WHs born. nor iu the
fact that hc was born 800 a mang"r,
but II was the promise along with
the event that brought Joy ANA hope
TO th, dcyout Lrcp.rs uJ tho flr,k.
Hero Waa born u "Sa,l,ur.' tho Mes.
slah himself fur who's, coming th'
faithful had looked forward for cen
turtles.
II isl no disgrace Tor us 60 put the
promise uf th, Iord 10 the tcs'. Npt
that we shuui manufacture sIiuI-
lions fur tho utpu., of bringing
about 70 condition that makes his
bpIn p,rra4ur, that a tempting
God -hu tho affairs ~ NE bring
numerous occasions whom human Of.
foft seems doomed io failure and the
only hone ,4 iu divine intervention,
and horr arc oupuriuuiti,s for us tu
nut Gods promises to the test This
ia not evidence VI lack of faith, but
rather The oppuHito. Il is we'll that
,yc have A faith that lmpcIs us to 30
to tht.I,otd with our problems. con
filcut ih,y will be solved Alright. 1t
is truc thore Is a kind OF lazy faith
that breeds "A diEinclinatlon to do
anythiuR ourselves. but lay the
whole burden ON divinity That In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ulrNl
BY REM NEwsoME

tito clear 10 eternal Ilfo. The formal
require mcnts Of religion will not be
neglected by the child of God. He
viii be dillRcnt In Observance, not
~ means To salvation, but as re-
suit OF sinccrc desire to please him
and 70 maintain his glory befor"
mon. Guda personal relation TO
man IL taught mere by cpmplc at
tho very beginning of tho gospel
story. Mon have blcd and died al
the hands of pretended religious
leaders because they iusisted on
teaching tha truth. and 10 thcm We
arc indebted fur tho present freedom
~ conscience. Tho one who leaves
uut this prsJual ,lomcu, Of Christian
experience Is robbed OF tnc very
heart of g. The man who dcpends
uu rites and ceremonies 100 it,rp hun
right with God 80 little better than
he hrathcn VINO sacrifice tU idols.
ltc,clatiou. Nut DcdGcuuu.
The mystery of divinity o. that
God should enter human flesh ana
bc born ot woman Ike fuyhod. else.
yet be- mo- lcE divine bortus, pf IT,
hristiauiiy among an tho gr,at roe
.iEl1us alone presents an iuHarun-
tiun the coming NJ the divine nature
into "a uDrfpu1l and porpctub. union
with human nature by being born
into human flesh TN human form.
vet rctI ring tho siulossncsa and un.
limited power Of Jehovah II was q
coming down uf the GDdhUtd into
an uNiAtcn," In the flesh that men
might see and comprehend God 's
love ana that u way uf salvation
m.rht be provided. Mcu uuusutiy
wise and scrupulousN moral had
headed great religious movements
that left an impress FOR centuries.
but not one Of them was God IN TIA"
flesh. Christ alone was that, and
his luflucnc" will live and triumph
after all these imitation religions
are buried In oblivion. The deity of
Christ ia not deduction from date. .
1t is "A revelation.
Theory nIsi Experience.
Doctor strong puts tho Christians
Of today into two classes those who
have h..a the revelation and those
who have not. The first are apos-
tolici they have seen the Lord. they
pray TO Jesus, they are conscious Of
his ovcrshadowlng presence and
know his power TO them Ic goH-
pols live with prcscnt-dly power. for
they experience the miracles Ot
which they read. Their testimony
has the glow of "a gcrat love and di-
vine enthusiasm. The second are
theori.crs. They live only IN the
realm OF religious ideas. Jesus If tn
them a teacher. and his teachings
are, as desired, supplemented or
even corrected by the teachings of
certain great men. Spiritual expert
ence to them IL n ncbulous term.
There IL no glow In their message,
no power. They cannot say with
John. THAT which we have seen
and heard declare we unto you.
Pray then that the Lord may open
the eyes of your soul. Put behind
YOU all regard for the dignity Of hu
man achievement and come like TIA,
publican asking humbly for mercy
as sinner. Forget ecclesiastical
| dogma and theories OF speculative
| theology, remembering only tina
| God hungers for your soul ana 4
waiting Ia receive It when offcrc'
| without reservation. Then you eat
undcrstaAd the Joy of the an
nouncement. There is born to yo
this day Savious. who Is Chris
the Lord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. III
Harold A. Lich no longer desires 10
live with his wife because. h,
claims. she has not taken a bath
during her entire married life and
ia $50 lazy that she frequently r,,s
to bed wi h her clothes on rather
nan rcmovc them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
PLAN TO PROTECT
COTTON GROWERS
Association Similar to
Marketing Club Seen
for Farm Owner.

Within tho next few weeks an Or.
ghui2cd campaign " t. ho conduct
ID among cotton growers in Oklnho-
ma by tho organization committee of
he oklahoma Cotton Growers RHso
.lItiun fu obtain their mem mhcrship-
lu this body. according 20 word rc
rolytd by y. A. Gfuham. member of
the committee. from ato hoadqunr
Icts at oklahoma CITY
This association ana lts object a.
similar In every dptnU to the coop
crafty" fruit marketing assopiatiuus
of california, the memberships az
which are composed ~ fruit grow
cta The only dffcrrr. ~ that In
Oklahoma II VIII hu cotton growers
Instead OF frult EtnWoip
10 ascertain the value of such as
soclHtiuns to California cities aud tu
tho siafc. the cotton groves hsso-
,ipuou sent a al mb,r Of Inquiries g.
business men ana firms who are I'm a
position to know The effects of th'
fruit marketing associations upon
general business conditions.
N-sp.intipn Value Upheld.
\ Iyttcr received hy Graham from
g. T.. Stculcv. secretary Of the cot
ton growers organization committee
sIs''H that 'thr first OF thus wee.
hu Ford plant ~ oklahoma Guy re-
ported 1t would commence at once
operating on hair timg b"odus" o! NJ
market IN This part OF tn" country
Tor CurS. bn yesterday th"y report
cd that they VIII commence again
ON fun time having an extra dcman
Tor automobiles on the iaCil'
COust.
The ahov" is conclusive evidence
that commodity marketing associa
ions protect u community from
calamity such as the rest OF tht
country IL now experiencing. Mos
any Of us could preach a sermon or
this line but what oklahoma farm
crs, bankers and business men noe,
Is the completion Of the organi1a
tion 81 the oklahoma Cotton Grow
,tS' association. This is going 10 b.
done
Onc Of the kilograms enclosed by
Stealcy is from tho Fresno chambel
of commerce and rads:
made" san Joaquin valley.
"frOspCritS' Of san joaquin val
lev made possible through co-opera
tive marketing assoc !dtions. Ninctl
per cent of all raisin growers an,
same percentage Of crop in associa
tion. Same true Of peach and ii.
growers. Associations founded GU
OF abs, tIto necessity and maintained
because every purpose has been full
filled. Not business firm In cit
or valley but realizes associations q
farms In such ORGANIZATIONS are di
roctly responsible for hls success
Growers stronger today for associa
ton than when first founded. The
| hupc Tor something. Now the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
\ Mystery.

ono Of the hardest things in this
world for "a woman to understand Is
what her husband does with his
money after ne quits smoking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

JERSEY CITY. y. J J---Wsrraute
Tor the arrest ~ i27 rorsons charged
with violations of the Nolstead act
iu Newark and other sections OF FIX
srX county have been issued.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Sheriff s Sale for Taxes

BY virtue and authority of a special
execution issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult court of the county of BolNnger, in
the state of Missouri, dated the 23rd day
Of February, 1920, returnable to the
March term, 1920, of said court, and to
me directed. in favor of the state of Mis-
souri,, at the relation and to the use OF
l.. 7. Kinder, collector of the revenue in
the county Of Bollinger, state OF Mis-
souri, plaintiff, and against Jacob NJ.
Lacy, defendant, for the sum of twenty
six dollars.
Due for certain delinquent state, coun-
ty and special taxes and interest there
on, as Sc: forth under Judgment rem
dered in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant in the Circuit
court of said Bollingor county, on the
18th day of September, 1919, at the reg
ular term thereof, upon the following
described real estate, lying in the coun-
ty of Bollinger and state of Missouri.
namely:
M sela, section 5, township 2S, range
$, containing so acres.
|, the undersigned sheriff OF the coun-
ty of Bollinger, in the state of Missouri,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Hy virtue and authority ni % special
execution issued rs ff, clerk af thn Gin
ruit court u the county @! H3..ug,r, in
the state ~ Missouri, dated III. 13rlt4y
Of FEBRUARY, 1920, r'turnaa.n 90 the
Mhrrb term, iH1n, of said cagr, and Co.
me directed. lH favor 81 tHa sa.eoiN N. 81
souri,. az taa relation and {, the use of
l.T. Kinder. collector 0i the revenue ln
tue county ~ baHnger state ~ Mis-
sou1, plaintiff. ana-aguust Ben -u.t-,
defendant, for fae sum of wenty- SIX
dollar and t4lny-'aar cents
'.ur inrrnrt1.uta.irguea' state, coun-
rs 10. special aT.. and interest thereon.
a -et t'y,h urdera iudcmen, rendered
in 'tyor OF -alt plaintiff and aglln,, SAID
defendant 10 'aa Circuit court of said
H..ugar county, ~ rho i2tn day Of
-.emher, 1919, %, the regular term
thereof, upon ,nc following described
raa estate, lying IN ,he county OF Bol-
llneer aGd stat" OF Missouri, namely:
D hlN Ahf To- ~Nf ~'NAIAlt -. LOW I~IlN =,
rance :, containing 81 acres
O. the undersigned sheriff OF the coun-
ty # Bo,inrcr, in hesitate Of Missouri,
have levied upon and seized said real
estate and Will on
FRIDAY, MARCH iq, ig90.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock y the
forenoon and ave o'clock In the after
noon, at the north door ofthe courthouse
in the town Of Marble H.lI, Boljngcr
county, state OF Missouri, and during
the March term OF the Circuit court Of
said Bo,unger county, sell the said de-
scribed real estate, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, at public vendue
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder.
to satisfy said execution and the costs
thereon.
ENOCH UNDERWOOD,
Sheriff of Bolhneer county, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Fred Filler allowed $2l2 for boar.
Of county patients and for work on poo,
farm.
J. :. McGee allowed SOS 06. salary a.
county highway engineer.
John W. sample allowed So, cash al.
vanced Missouri prison board for ear,
and support G.. Herbert Cushman.
Geo " Bidewell allowed S56S. Is
salary and fees as county clerk
Quarterly report OF l. y. Robinson
overseer road district No. >, approved
and S2,5G, salary, allowed him.
James Ferguson, poor person, al
lowed $40 for immediate relief,
Quarterly report of c. +. Clement,
oyerseer road district No. /, approved
and SOL TO allowed him for salary, hired
labor and expenses.
Enoch Underwood allowed SS7, salary
and expenses as school attendance officer
Enoch Underwood allowed Sl0S, cash
advanced state hospital No. for care
and support OF Sarah Provins,
Sarah Provins ordered sent to hospital
No. for treatment.
The following persons appointed over
seers of the various road districts OF the
county for the year 1920: Road district
No, i, f. NJ, Fellows; No. :, l.. d. Rob-
inson; No. 3, C, II. Rhodes; No 4, Lon
Limbaugh; No, 5, John Farmer; No. 8,
Dan Huffman; No. I, Alb Watson, No.
s, G. H. Sturgeon; No, 9, c. L. Farmer;
No. 10, j. H. Cazadd,
J. X. Wells allowed $500, salary as
county treasurer, and s. for official
postage.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Notice of Shareholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
stockholders meeting of the Bank Of
Glen Allen will be held at its banking
house on Saturday, the eth day of
March, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m, and that
said meeting will be continued during at
least three hours, unless the object for
which such meeting is called be accom-
plished sooner; the purpose of said
meeting is to elect five directors of said
bank to serve during the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF any other
business which may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Given under our hands this cath day
of March, 1920.
J. A, BERRY, President.
EMMA c. BERRY, Cashier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Report Of } :. NcGce. county
highway engineer. on the road pctj.
toned for John Scott ct al approved.
Report Of J 5. McGee county
highway engineer, on the road petit
toned for 10y Chas. Eaker ct al ap-
proved
Report Of J. S. McGee. county
highway engineer, on the road petit
toned for by Jesse Kinder ct al APP
proved
Petition for road petitioned for by
Il. L. Vance ct al dismissed.
Petition for road petitioned for by
Marvin Burns ct al dismissed.
Petition for road petitioned for by
Peter Miller ct al dismissed.
Enoch Underwood. sheriff, allowed
Sl0S, cash advanced state hospital
No. 1 for care and treatment of John
NJ. Slinkard.
Applications for bounties on hawk
heads approved as follows: A. NJ.
Stevens, =, 81: W. +. Stone, |, SO
cents; Earl Finney, |, 50 cents; G.
A. Haynes, 2, 81. j. l.. Rhodes, |, so
cents; and that the clerk hereof GER
tify same to state game and fish
commissioner.
Farmers Supply Store allowed
$45. 95 for supplies furnished county
farm.
c. +. Hopkins allowed $3.50 for
furnished county farm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
County Court Proceedings Feb
ruary Term, 1920


r NJ. Young allowed $l27 81, cash
advanced road district for road
grader.
Z. +. Mabuce, circuit clerk, allow
Cd Sl7.l9 for official postage and
drayage.
Dr VIM. Lagos allowed Sll for
quarantine in small pox cases and
fees in John NJ. Slinkard insanity
case
Accounts allowed for services as
registrars of vital statistics DIR. j.
! chandler. SO: DR., c. A. Sander,
SD 25; nr. A. J. Speer, $27.25; DR..
p S. S,atler. sl3; Mrs. Sarah Boil
finger, 81: Mrs. T, A. Caldwell
$40. 30; J. A. Berry, sl.5o.
Annual report of commissioners of
special road district No. ) approved
Order levy poll tax for the year
1920 the sum of 81 on each and every
able bodied male resident OF the
county between the ages of q and
GO wears, the same to be paid IN cash
mr. work, allowing 20 cents per hour
far single hand or 40 cents per hour
for man and team.
Sale Of merchants and peddlers
licenses returned by John b. Smith,
collector of revenue, approved
F. A. Wiggs allowed S2i,N for
county printing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Commissioners appointed iaf special
road district, Il, f1l,oss 80, !, Lon
corg,n, otto Munrh ant Elmer Do. lus-
cr; N0 q Hfrl shelton; SO. 9, Louie
Fuesa 81. Q. g. " Hughes. 81 =.
MaHH Nan80raa; So. q. ". g.. La.rs;
80 :, Wm prmu,f aud o. ~ Tpant-
son
]. u Johnson 1.,o rcI $50, salary as
Assessor. ana $40 ior official p.,r 49,
omHa bond John Farmer, .... a.r
roai ...,rc. NnA. approved.
J M.Hrn EuHss a.paal yHf.r
ofhr.a. Postage
Eaa ra.ersaal a.aEsG sl-.Hs.
salary lr4 expense as sheriff
Order arprw uy returns Tor ih,ve.r
lstO malo py gts Missouri Pacific ga..
roaa company, Wr.am Union Tan-
graph unr ..a Patton Te,.sa.a
COMPANY
WI 81 Nars.n lowed SO f.r er.
yca- a. attorney uEfH, county eaHl
J. A Naautnln allowed - Or SER.
y.c"- mmi-.loner ana livery hire ui
como -.nsrs. = b. u.W. and !. ,.
McDr. slowed 50 each aa ..mr., ,acrs
IN ias N.Ha Egm. 81. ...H damage.
S'uer r. o' j. *. Wa, county
treasurer, taar Eni.
Green T.. Myoe SLOWED ..s, -..srga.
eourty .Hu.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

monia, is reported no better.
Ernest Critics is reported able to
be up again.
Our doctor, John Finney. is very
busy these days READER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Latin

Health is not very good. There
are several cases of flu, but the
patients are improving.
Dan Critics and family are able to
be up again.
Charley Williams, who has pneu-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Friday, MARCH 10, 1920,

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the after
noon, at the north door of the courthouse
in the town of Marble Hill, Bollinger
county, state of Missouri, and during
the March term of the Circuit court of
said Bollinger county, sell the said de-
scribed real estate, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, at public vendue
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder,
to satisfy said execution and the costs
thereon,
ENOCH UNDERWOOD,
Sheriff of Bollinger county, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

have levied upon and seized said real
estate and will on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

1t Delights Everybody
1t Pleases Everybody
1t Satisfies --everybOdy
1t Rises For r--Everybody
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-08
SCHOOL TAX MAY
NOT Be RAISED
Revised Estimates Mayor
Figures Can Be Met With
Former Tax.

A revised budget for the city schools
submitted by the board of education
10 Mayor Paine, calls for a total esti-
tliaSsa ~ 9oS os expense for the coming year of
$i,zS5. .235. An item of $240, 900 is in
cluded for the proposed increase in
seachers' salaries, which the board in
sorms aors the mayor are to be increased
SE5 month for all white teachers and
$io a month for all negro teachers. The
Doard also will have an overdraft June
50, the close OF the school year. esti-
mated at about $780, 900.
:, Mayor Paine has told members of
the board that the city administration
VIII provide the funds for such increase
IN teachers salaries as the board de-
cldes upon. The. mayor figures that
the schools viii be ample this year to
provide for this increase, together with
the increased amount which the city
schools Will receive as their apportlon-
ment OF the county school tax, which
Is to be considerably increased. The
city schools will get this year about
% per cent of the county revenues for
elementary schools.
The mayors figures, based on a prob
able total assessment of $500, 900, 900
would give the schools a revenue from
direct taxes of s1,o00,000, less uncol-
iected taxes which would make a net
revenue of about $980.0O0. He figures
the probable revenue from the county
tax at not less than $4,000 this year,
which is 100000 more than last year.
A simple problem in subtraction
shows that IL these estimates are cor
rect, the city schools would receive this
year 900, or about $54, 757 more
than the school budget estimates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-08
BEGIN DEBATE ON
PEACE RESOLUTION
House Vote on Passage Will
Come Late Friday, Ad-
vocates Declare.

WASHINGTON April S.--Declarfng
mat the war with Germany was over
ana that congress should assert the fact.
Chairman Campbell, Of the rules com
fight for adoption OF the joint resolu-
ton declaring the state OF war at an
end. The galleries were crowded at
the beginning of the debate. which will
close late tomorrow to be followed by
vote on passage Of the resolution.
The first phase of the battle began
on presentation Of the special rule linn
tting debate to nine hours. Two hours
were allowed for discussion OF the rule
the vote on which will give the first
test of strength.
TIE house met an hour earlier to be-
Mr., Campbell said the people were
wearied by year and n. half of life
under an executive with war powers in
time Of peace and longed for the free
dom OF a government with three sepa-
rate and independent branches
Passage of the peace resolution, he
continued. would put the United States
back on normal basis without sacri-
ficing or surrendering any Of the rights
or privileges to which 1t was entitled
by reason of its participation in the
war. He added that grave domestic
questions make the proposed action i'm
perative.
THE war is over" he declared. that
is known by everyone. Congress Is
therefore within its right in declaring
a state OF war no longer exists. Labor,
industry, business and commerce are all
impatient TO resume n status under the
laws and conditions that pertain to
peace. II Is the duty of congress to
withdraw from the president the pow
ers granted to him for war purposes,
We take no powers from him that be-
long to him In time Of peace. He Is
left with the utmost freedom to nego-
tiate a treaty with the advice and con
sent Of the senate, as provided in the
plain terms OF the constitution"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-08
Wright To Become
General Secretary
OfHdttiesburg "Y"

]. H. Wright, boys work secretary
for the Y. M. C. A., has accepted an
offer from the board of directors of the
Hattiesburg. Miss, Y. M. C. A. to be-
come general secretary there. Mr..
Wright returned Thursday from HAITI
iesburg, where he went at the request
or the Hattiesburg association direc-
tors to look over the field. He was very
much impressed with the opportunity
offered and announced his decision to
accept the call Immediately after con-
ferTing with members of the board of
directors of the local association. Mr..
Wright will remain here until June 1
in order to complete the program OF
work now on in the boys department.
The Hattiesburg Y. M. c. A. is con-
sidered a promising field. The associ-
alton has modern, well equipped build
ing. Just completed n short time. Citi-
zens of Hattiesburg. the Rotary club,
churches and other organizations of the
city are giving 1t their earnest SUD-
port, and 1t is their purpose that the
association shall specialize in work
among boys and young men, which fea :
ture made strong appeal to Mr.
Wright, who is recognized as one Of the
leading authorities in the South on work
among boys.
Mr.. Wright has been engaged in Y.
M. G. A. work for about ten years, and
is thoroughly experienced In all de-
partments. He has been in charge of
the boys work department at Memphis
for five years, during which time he
has built up the largest and best organ
lied boys department of any associa
ton In the South, with an active mem
bership Of over 700 boys and young men,
in addition to an extensive program of
work in the orphanages and other insti-
tutions where several hundred other
boys are reached.