davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
LESSON FOR July
THE CONVERSION OF SAUL

LESSON TExT-Aets s.i.iea
GOLDEN TExr-This 10 a faithful say
ms and worthy Of all soceptation. that
Jesus came into the world to save sin
hers. OF whom I am chief-I TIM i.iS.
q Sl.23
PRIMARY roPic-Learnins 70 OBEY
Jetus.
JUNIOR ToPic-s.ui Becomes |. Chris
tan
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The pharises Becomes . Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Study Of Paul's Conversion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

"There are Ave outlets Of power
through our life, our lips, our service,
our money, our prayer. And by all
odds the greatest Of these Is the outlet
through prayer, The greatest
thing anyone can do for God and for
man Is to pray,"--S. ID. Gordon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Notice Of Final settlement.

Notice i hereby given tha, the un-
ief,igael, Henry I. Alkirc, executor
Of the vii of Hannah Elizabeth Glad.
den. viii make final settlement of his
accounts with laid estate q. .uch exec
utot az the next term oi the Probate
Court Of Hot County, Missouri, 20 be
holden at Oregon, Holt County, Mis-
sour, on the sth day of August, A D.,
1921.
HENRY +. ALKiRE,
Executor of the will Of Hannah Eliza
beth GLADDEN..
First publication, July 8, 1921.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
!. ssurs Burning Hatred Of Jesus


Saul knew full well that unless the
movement set on foot by Jesus was
stopped II would supersede judaism.
but he was entirely ignorant cf the
genius Of Christianity. Christianity
thriyes on persecution. Prosperity may
ruin the church, but persecution
never.
The noble display ~ faith by
stephen In scaling his testimony with
his blood did not soften Saul's spirit,
but rather Intensified HE hatred for
Jesus and Ills disciples. !, made him
more determined than ever to stamp
cut this Nazsrene heresy. The In.
tcuslty of his madness aud the extent
~ ils operations nre best set forth In
his own words tsee Acts - I md
Acts - iO.i2). lie obtained authority
from thc chief priests 90 carry on this
murdc-ous work.
n. Saul Kicking Against the preks
tyN. 3.gD The hgurc here Is Tint Of
the eastern Ux.dri,cr following the OK
with n sharp iron fixed to the end
~ pole. The animal Is pro'lded On
with his instrument and II II l. re-
fruciory II kicks against this sharp
iron and Injuries Itself This j. "a
picture of Saul ms he was madly fght.
lne AGAINST Jesus.
!, \ light from heaven tyv. Q, ia).
Tie time had come for the Lord
10 Interfere. Saul is stricken with
blindness and falls to the earth. THIS
physical demonstration acccntuatrd
the workings 0f his cot science which
doubtless were going on. lulck"nci
by the Holy Spirit Us lie used Ste
phcn's testimony.
.. A voice from heaven wv. N, ~.
This was the Lords voice calling Saul
by name and asking. why pcrsccut,-St
thou mef" This moved Saul 10 In
Quirc. "Who art thou Lordf The
answer came. II am Jesus whom thou
p.rsccutcst," rs II 20 Say persecution
OF the church Is persecution Of Jesus,
3. "What wilt thou have me 20 doy'
". G). The dictator IL now willing 10
be dictated 10. The Lord told him 10
so into the city where information
would he given him as 10 what he
must do.
4. Saul entering Damascus wv. 7.o,.
The naughty prosecutor goes quite
humhly into Damascus led by his
attendants. For the space Of three
days he remained In blindness and
fasting. What went on In his soul
In those days no mortal can know,
but We may be assured that he, like
the Lord In the wilderness, was too
deep IN meditation and prayer 10 de-
sire food. Doubtless In this time he
got hold OF the truths which he later
proclaimed 10 the world; for his con-
version was the basal fact ul his
theology,
~. AnanIss Sent to Saul wv. -
l0a).
Here appears upon the scene n
hitherto unknown disciple.
!. Ananlas' vision wv, lal2). In
this vision the Lord appeared and In
structed him 10 go to snul. he gave
him the name OF the street and Saul's
host, and Informed him that Saul was
now a praying man and that he had
prepared Saul by the vision for the
coming OF Ananias.
.. Ananiss' fear and hesitancy wv.
1870. He knew OF Sauls mission and
The authority by which he came, The
Lord encouraged him TO go, assuring
him that Saul is no longer m -
but q chosen vessel 10 bear His
before the Gentiles, kings. anu
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
uoo Gives Light and strsng, >

Give yourself TO Gods p
love TO work out His perfect vii
all He means you TO do. He viii
~ give light and strength, The
Of the Lamb is surely proof tha;
IL no surer way for u to richie
honor than through HIS pove
Rev. Andrew Murray.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

"What are all these withered bios
somsY
evidence In the case, Your Honor"
"HuhT
HE wrote no letters during the
courtship. Merely said II with dow
srA~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Attention, Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post will meet
as guests of their comrades, A. W.
VanCamp, on the occasion of his 83d
birthday at the home of his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Alkire, on. Mon
day, July 26, 1921, at 2 p. N.
JACOB KING,
D. p. DoBYNs, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Life alone can rekindle life
others claim from US Is not ou
and our hunger, but our br,
our guard.--Amiel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

LESSON TENT-Aeu '.S'sSi 2S v
,,.,, ', ~ -xr ,. ,. ...
am, a.. n',,ti 40 80. .i,,.rs 81 xhom
am Dnl,f-i Tim. i iB
REFERENCE MATERIAI,-I Cor. Bs,
Sa' u fhl st.s, Tim llS'
,,,.'1 i'.M Ai'i Lo,5S-.o,"s .n', " se"''' ~
r%Iop rop,C ss,i p.,..eu,lns
Chr ,uans
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
a lvahs pharisee.
~ ~ ii.s,.,,r. ,EUt i.f a.. 49, r,n,,s
l.. ssurs rraini,o as q pharlsee
tActs ..:s.l; 2g;aS).
l,,u,h, 20 iov. his owp un,Ion. "l
nm lev" Tho pl.ur,.ncs we're
a.. ,,,i,,aI,s,s a, th.ir duy Those
ui.,.,,r., i,,.iliy.n,iv laval "a, th.ir own
,,,,,,, can moro ,nec,iy.l, helm others
- 1,,,,,,I, 90 Io,. C,J,s l,, ,Tnuyh,
,cr,,,,,nc 20 Tho ,.r,.c, manner az ,hs
IA, -, a., ,.,hsr." In,. for IN.
~, S,r,r,prey ia y,lrui,l, ass.,
a, ii.., am. mo, announcement 4, ana
.,..,,.,, ,,Is.r,,iy -, rp, ~ bs
n,, lace, ~ bIs h.a,, "a, ~ tb.re /.
h,,.. -, ,..,,,rr ,,I,, ,o 5,,r.,. INTO rIsh,
r,s,p.,.ttr 90 4,
"a. ,..,.,.. ,..t. III.
r.., ~. r,' .ord ",,"I.rs, .irpIa.s
.,.I M. ,o.r :, 60. y.,I f,r cod
..., -. Sa,i ,I,'e -, .,d ,l,p
~, - ,,..,,, m. .a.l ,.r ,.,, .x.
- .,..I, -, ,,.......,,,Io,, ., tic
49,. -. -. ,.......,,t..J =. d,.
a.. ..,',,.,',' 90 ..,,....-, o. ucJ,.
,..,, '..'., ,.,,,.,.a A.. .,..r., ,.,,,c,
-, 80, 60 .,,,,r...,,.,,,,,,, aud
~ a.. 90 .n
g.. r ,,
,,', ''SNs'
~
- ''">c'en'''">'' Nv ''''''
49, '' "e "s"'u'" wv" y" ~,
"", '.'I Napi . !" we ''''''u'''''''
!" '''' ~ r'>i"'''''''u ~, - ',''se.'",'' r
'n 70 y" e'''',''''u y" "'
"'.""'' """'u ''NuS' ,'' "''' vas
"t '''n'"'' "'' ''''' w
We """ V"a''e ." '"'"+"''"' y.
a. HE'i'l' 'h' ''"'i''''n ="
N"'''' was such u'' ",'' ,"''',t n''.'
ir'.l VI ~" 80 w 80,
"'., '"',' wus u" ,"v''' ~ 'V' 80"
W. SNpe"s ""''''H'" ''N' -
~ e'"''
III VrGer 10 uhu'rs'"hI '"e 81 gun
'"h'' o' h,s mhr,sru"h we ulus' oo'
"h sFH'heue we" vi "'s I'ie'
l. VINO stephen was lO'l'o' lie
was one OF ule seven VINO "erc hF
i"'h'.d 10 'ook h't'i 'h' ei"lora'
Ues OF TIE church'
= why stephen was opposed "'s-
io)' Ia his worn ne ts''h'u VI ,hr'S
ahu D! the Holy Spli' wrought hl'rh'
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
LESSON FOR JULY 10
SAUL THE pAARisEE.

LESSON TEXT-AeA 7.s.ss; rs, 4
y .. @ .. 10.
GOLDEN TENT-Chrlst Jesus came
into the world to save sinners, Of whom
! eu, met Il Tim ID
REFERENCE MATERiAi,-i Cor. bs.
Ga! 8 70 Fhil. st.s. Tim ilS.
PRIMARY ToPic-Going to school In
Jcfusal,m-Acts p 3. 4. 90
NioR TOPIC - Saul Perseeutlns
Chr ,tars
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
~ NuaIg rhArisee.
iuvSG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Sali Icrsecuting the Church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
pRopostr,oN NO. T.

Proposed Coostitutiosai Amendment
Provide by Tssation for the Paymsnt OF
lndebtedness not Exceeding ffteen
Million Doiisrs for Bonuses to Soldiers
and Sailors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
owed March II. 1921.


Proposed constitutional amendment
prov dino that the interest OF the SIXTY
million dollar su' hori1ed road bono issue
may be paid from motor vehicle license
ices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Torpedoed Ships Owner
Awarded Insurance Cash
Court Rules Japanese Company
Is Entitled to S778,854 Paid
Agents by France

Supreme Court Justice Lehman yes
terday granted judgment for s77S,-
$1,000 and interest in favor of the
GOSH Kaisha Yamamoto Sohonten. a
japanese corporation, against the France
and Canada Steamship Company, Ltd.
Suit was brought in connection with
war risk insurance policy of $685. so,
issued by the French government on the
freighter Kageshima Maru. The vessel
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine off Brest, France At this
time the vessel was under charter to the
France and Canada Steamship Company.
Ltd, and had sailed from New York
with cargo consigned to the French
government. Through it's fiscal agents
in this country, ]. P. Morgan G. Co.,
France paid the insurance money to the
defendant in the action after the Kages-
nina Maru went down.
The France and Canada Steamship
Company, Ltd. paid $1S6,416.92 of the
insurance money to the Japanese gov
eminent. The Japanese corporation
contended it was entitled to all the
money paid by the French government
and sued for $66S,920.38.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
States First Rail
Train Will Depart
For Chicago To-day
Girls i'm Dresses of '3Os To
Be Aboard When Historic
De Witt Clinton Locomo-
tive Starts With 3 Coaches

I At o'clock this afternoon, over the
New York Central tracks along River
side Drive, the historic De Witt Clin-
ten locomotive and the three old
coaches with which railroad travel in
New York State was inaugurated in
1881 will start for the Progress Pa
geant in Chicago. It will make the
| frst part of the run under its own
steam.
! Yesterday afternoon an electric crane
tenderly lifted the old engine from
! hatear just north Of Ninety-sixth
Street and set it on the railroad tracks.
The crane newt unloaded the tender,
piled with cordwood for the locomotive,
and three coaches, close-coupled baby
tslly-hoes, with room for four per-
sons each inside and with regulation
coachmen's boxes in front.
About big enough to fill half of
modern locomotive tender, the old en-
/ CINE, freshly painted and fitted with
new whistle and a steam gauge. was
brought down from Harmon, where it
had trial under steam on Friday. Be-
fore It was taken from the fiat car yes
terday the water in the boiler was ST.
phoned out, and it will have to be filled
In the same way to-day before the
start. The locomotive weighs 1000
pounds and carries two tons of water.
When the train starts this afternoon
/. will carry girls from the New York
Central Offices, wearing frocks of the
'sos and at least epualing the '30s in
looks. From Ninety sixth to 126th
streets all freight cars and other OBJ
structions have been removed, so that
spectators lining the terrace from Riv-
erside Drive may have a clear view of
the old trains progress.
At 126th Street the train will again
be picked up by cranes and set aboard
especially constructed fatcars for the
run to Chicago. Engine 999. famous
for its run with the Empire State Ex-
PRESS in 1893 at 112 miles an hour, will
haul the train to Chicago.
The De Witt Clinton, named after
New York's famous Governor, made its
trial trip over the Mohawk & Hudson
Railroad on July 80, 1881. After four
teen years of service between Albany
and Schenectady it was stored away
In 1920 the locomotive and three
coaches were put in the east gallery
of the Grand Central Station as his
tcric curiosities. Repairs were made
ut the Harmon shops few weeks ago.
The engine made from six to ten miles
an hour on its trial run on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Tuxedo and Norfolk sports coats are concisely
tailored with notch collars. patch pockets and
narrow belts. They are either heather mixtures
or plain colors. $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Marked Reduction
Silk and Wool
Skirts, $8.75

These separate skirts constitute our best values
Of the season. Now priced for absolute clear
ance at S8.75. The materials are baronettc
satin, Tally-ho, crepe dc Chine and flannel.
There are few colors; most Of them are whites
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Three strap pumps, patent leather, gun
metal, tan calf, turned soles, full French
heels, Two strap pumps, patent leather,
gun metal, tan calf with trimming of
white, baby Louis heels, turned soles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Most inexpensivc--these charming
frocks for young girls! Several
models in blue. green. lavender, red
and pink checks. II to I6 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Bathing Suits!
II Timely Clearance

If your bathing suit just can't be used another
time, you will be glad to know our handsomest
bathing suits have been reduced to very modest
prices. They are velvet, tafeta or satin. Their
designs are the most exclusive $40 to $35
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Chudren's
Harem Scaren1
Dresses, sos

Checked gingham and dimity. with
organdie collars. cuffs and sashes.
Sizes 3 to 6 years. Also checked
Bingham or plain chambray. & to
II years.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Ten-piece Walnut Dining
Room Suite . ..
Nine-piecc Mahogany Din
ing Room Suite /. .s..
Ten.piece Mahogany Din
ing Room Suite :. i. 1.
Ten-piece Walnut Dining
Room Suite =.
Eive-piece Gray Decorated
Bedroom Suite n ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Great Furniture Reductions

Peel Hourslass Chairs .. $500
Windsor Rockers, mahogany
finish S11.75
Chairs for eateles tables.
mahogany finish S11.75
Fibre Rocker -. $500
Fibre Chairs or Rockers $500
Solid Mahogany Tea
Wagons. drop leaf $4,000
Mahogany Catelcs Tables.
to14o =. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Store ~Wide
JULY SALES

Every Department includ-
ed in this great event!
Prices lower; quality the
same Lord 6 Taylor
always maintains! These
Sales have been increasing
in impetus. They start
the third week with re-
doubled force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
4 Special Purchase
Silk Suits, $40

For immediate summer
wear 49, the ultimate
word is tricolette, Rosh-
anara or faille silk suits.
These are selling in our
July Sales at a match
less price, $40
All are suits that reveal
the advance Autumn
lines. The tricolette suit
has a medium length,
belted coat with patch
pockets and a tuxedo
front. Navy. beige.
grey. pecan and rust.
The Roshanara crepe
suit, illustrated, is taupc.
grey or tan. The faillc
silk suit is navy. black
or brown.
Cy N~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Four-pieee Bedroom Suite,
illustrated $500. ... s27s.o
our-piece M ali ogany
Bedroom Suite -. :. $500
Four-piece Ivory Bedroom
Suite =. $500
Ten-piece Black Decorated
Dining Room Suite $3.50
Eisht-piece Walnut Dining
Room Suite =. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Reduced!
Leather Hand
Bags, $4.75

Many sizes and shapes. Envelope
bags with long top handles. Pouch
bags with covered frames. Swagger
bags. lined with silk or leather.
Some have secret pocket. Every
bag fitted with inner compartment
for small purse and mirror. Black,
brown. navy.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

A number Of our new models marked
such modest price, considering the fl,
quality of leather and the careful wor
manship seen throughout. There a
styles to meet the taste of every woma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
FOR RAIL PEACE
Executives and Union Heads to
Meet in Chicago.
BrOtherhOodS Come Armed
With Big Strike Vote.

Chicago Oct. Both railroad oper-
ating officials and union leaders today
professed to see a possible peace par
ley on the threatened railroad strike
as the result of a decision announced
yesterday to have meeting next Mon
day of six hundred chairmen of rail-
road unions to confer on the strike
question.
1t was pointed out today by railroad
operators and union officials that $50
executives representing all first class
railroads are scheduled to meet here
simultaneously.
1t was generally admitted that the
workers will come to the conference
armed with a strike vote.
Altho no formal announcement
had been made. it is regarded as
certain that the purpose of the meet
ing of the rail executives would be to
discuss the attitude of the roads
toward the threatened strike
Coincidentally, 500 general chair
men of the railway unions will
discuss strike plans. The count
of the strike vote that has been
taken by the railway brotherhoods
will have been completed by next
Monday, it was believed today and the
union leaders will know definitely the
attitude of their membership toward a
strike. There seemed little doubt to-
day but that the union leaders will be
empowered to call a strike If they
deem such a movement justified.
The railway executives are expected
to make an effort to evolve plan
that will forestalI any such general
tieup of transportation facilities as
would result from a nationwide
strike.
Altho the meetings are entirely sep
arate, Their coincidence as to date has
given rise to the belief that negotia-
lions will be opened that will result in
a solution of the present labor prob
lem of the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
MOVIES FOR THE KIDDIES
First Show of Season at OrpheuJn
Saturday - Welfare Board Is
Formed.

The Orpheum tLeater's GUST m OF
giving Saturday morning motion pic
lures for tie benefit of local cEarita-
BILE organizations will be syStemG tized
this year. G. L. Hooper, owner Ct the
theater, has appointed a Childiren's
Welfare board of three men and three
women. This board will have charge
of the productions and will supervise
the distribution of the funds. The
money this year will go to several
worth while charitable bodies in the
city instead of to one organization.
The first picture will be show Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. "Bunty
Pulls The String. is the title of this
famous pictured stage play. 1t will be
augmented by a Harold Lloyd comedy.
1t will be a morning full of fun and
thrills for the kiddies.
Manager Hooper has not announced
the personnel of(his welfare Loard.
Already he has NEST egg of a small
amount taken in at a recent picture
at the Isis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
COWEN BOAT SAFE
Adventure Yacht Now on Way
to Tahiti, Says Cable.
Speejacks Was Reported Over
due at San Francisco.
SCOUTS DISASTER THEORY
Sight Of Derelict Started
RumOrs of Yacht Wreck.
Are Eight on Board With Chi
cagO Capitalist and Wife.
SCOUTS DISASTER THEORY

New York, Oct. THE Speejacks,
the tiny yacht on which Capt. Albert
Y. Gowen, Chicago capitalist, and his
wife, with a party of eight, set sail
on a voyage to the South Sea islands,
is today on it's way to Tahiti accord
ing to a cable received by w. G..
Woods, of the Consolidated Shipbuild-
ing company. from Captain Gowen.
The Speejacks left Panama Sep
V-mber 80. Expect to arrive Tahiti
October %. All are WELL" the cable
said.
According to Woods. Captain
Gowen did not intend to go to San
Francisco and he was unable to ac-
count for reports from that city to the
effect that the Speejacks was over
due. He secuted reports that the YES
sci may have been wrecked.
Chicago Feared Disaster.
Chicago Oct. Fears that the ro-
mantle search for adventure in remote
corners of the earth on which Capt.
Albert Y. Gowen, Chicago capitalist,
his wife and eight others embarked
last August, when they sailed from
Chicago aboard the yacht Speejacks,
may have ended in disaster in the Pa
cifc ocean, were entertained here to-
day.
Dispatches from San Francisco re-
port that the Speejacks is a week over
due there and no word has been heard
from her. The captain of the steam
ship Hattie Luckenbach, which arrived
at San Francisco yesterday, reported
seeing a yacht that appeared to be a
derelict deserted about forty miles off
Cape San Lucas on the Lower Cali
fOTUf9 Tho dissemination Of he
boat given by the captain tailed with
that of the Speejacks.
The Speejacks left here in August
on a cruise that rec, He'd the sea tales
of London. The intent of the party
was to visit out of TIE way islands and
the far ports of the south Pacific.
Had Big Itinerary.
The Marquesas Islands, Tahiti,
Samoa, the Fills, Thursday Island,
New Guinea, Java, BorneO, the Dutch
East Indies, Arabia, Egypt and many
other countries were on the yachts
itinerary.
After a trip thru the Great Lakes
and the Welland canal, the yacht en-
barl-ed from New York on it's adven-
turous quest
Besides Capt. Gowen and Mrs.
Gowen, who is the only woman ABOARD,
the members, of the party are Bernard
j. Rogers, Jr., Chicago insurance man;
Ira jay Ingraham, { f Evanston. Ill. a
motion picture camera man; F. Trevor
HogS, captain of the 1915 Princeton
football team, former lieutenant in the
navy department. and navigator of
SpCcjGclss; Davis Williamson, New
York broker; James Stirling, of Eng
land; E Stanley Bro oks, of New York,
and two cooks.
The Speejacks IS a twin screw gaso-
lire motor yacht. equipped with two
$50 horsepower engines. Her wireless
has sending radius of !. 500 miles. 1t
was built at a cost of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
TO MEET BUDGET
Salvation Army Campaign viii
Be Launched October 24.T
r. C. Ellis Again to Direct
Drive for Funds.

The task of collecting $4,000 for
the budget of the Salvation Army for
1922, in Shawnee county, has been
delegated by the Shawnee county ad-
visory council to Roscoe c. Ellis.
Ellis managed the campaign for the
Salvation Army last year. and made
it the most successful county cam
paign Of Kansas.
The campaign this year will open
intensively October "a. 1t will be car
ried on turnout the state at the same
time.
Ellis believes he will have no diff
Guilty in obtaining the $4,000 which
the budget calls for, in the drive.
Made a Splendid Record.
THE Salvation Army is one organi-
zation of which every one approves.
The record which they will be able to
produce of the service they have given
in Topeka is argument enough for
them. There isn't needy person in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
SAY POISON BRIDE BIGAMIST
Hutchinson Wife who Thought Arsen-
ate Starch Had Another Husband.

hO A1AOuShJ AES(A-
ate Starch Had Another Husband.
Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. Mrs.
Maud Yargus Barnes, who is being in
vestigated in connection with the
strange death of her husband, George
v. Barnes, sales manager Of a Hutch
inson Bakery Co, was bound over for
trial on a bigamy charge, Thursday
afternoon. No murder charge has
been brought against her.
Barnes died from arsenate poison
ing, after being fed for several days,
with corn starch made out of ar
senate of lead.
Mrs. Barnes said she had made a
mistake in sacks, the poison being in
the pantry and in a similar sack.
Other circumstances caused the au-
thorities to investigate, and finally
held the woman on a bigamy charge.
She had married Barnes a few hours
before his death, while he was so sick
that he could not leave his ped, Pro-
bate Judge Seward going to the house
to marry them.
Officials now claim that she had
not legally completed a divorce from
her former husband. Amos Yargus,
from whom she was divorced last May,
the necessary legal six months not
having elapsed. Mrs. Barnes ad-
mitted that she had been married
three times.