davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
|SQUlRES.T stacks
| TO ROTARIANS
Tells of Business and Finan-
oial Condition In
Germany. I,

Members OF the Grand Forks Ro-
tary club at their regular meeting and
luncheon today we're addressed by
Dean Vernon p. Squires of the state
university, who gave them some inter-
esting sidelights on his European trip
during the last summer.
DR.. Squires touched briefly on his
travels in England and Scotland, and
then discussed the financial and bust
less conditions in Germany. a topic
of particular interest to the Rotarians
as business men. DR.. Squires said
that with a party Of five travellers
and in getting some herman money
to provide for their stay for several
days, he was assured that $4,000
marks would be sufficient. This, he
said, equaled about $22 in American
money.
His curiosity as to how far that
small mount of funds would go was
.dispelled, he said. when he found that
he could take five. persons in a cab
for sixteen or eighteen blocks at a
cost of 15O marks, or IL cents; when
he could buy dinners for 18 cents
each. get a at a hotel for is
cents per day, and get a hair cut,
shave, etc, for 8 cents.
Prices Down.
Prices in Germany are down, DR.,
SQuires says. because the value Of the
mark Is down.. The mark decreases
In value SO fast that business men find
1t necessary to close their stores in or
der to remark their goods. The mark
now is worth only a third of what Il
was last summer when DR.. Squires was
travelling In Germany, he stated to-
day.
The people Of tho country, as a
whole are busy, the speaker said,
are no importations being re-
ceived IN the country. because Of the
fact that they could not be afforded.
There is no incentive to save, DR.,
Squ1res said. A person who had ac-
cumulated 100000 marks, formerly
some $4,000 in our money,
now find his fortune Of 100, 900 marks
has qwindled in value until It ts worth
only about $25. Germany cannot buv
gold, and cannot pay in gold. so the
printing OF paper money goes on. and
the people make no effort to paw their
debts with that. The government
does not dare to tax the people. he
said, because there was a promiae
made that no val tax would be i'm
posed on government bonds. etc
bought during the war time, and az .
consequence the people of the country
are being ruined through this print
Ing OF money, instead Of by taxation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Four Recruits
Signed Up AT
Local Station

Four recruits have signed enlist
ment papers here since last Friday
whom the recruiting station conducted
by q detacrment Of the Third U. 8. In
fantry, Fort Smelling, was established
in the First National bank building.
according to a statement made by a
member of the detachment today.
Several other young men have signi-
fed their intention of joining the
army, but have not signed papers yet.
Considering conditions the recruit
ing campaign here has been as sue
cessful' as was expected" declared the
army man. /.
! According to present plans the de-
tachment will leave Grand Forks next
Friday, November 8, proceeding from
here to Crookston where it will remain
for q two-day period. From Crookston
the detail will go to Detroit, Minn- for
a short stay. proceeding from that
point back to Fort Smelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Body OF Mrs.
Hanson To Be
Brought Here

Mrs. Harold Hanson Of Grand
Forks, aged 2s years. died Monday
morning at the state tuberculosis SAM
tarium at Dunsieth. The body will
be brought to Grand Forks. and on
Thursday the funeral will be held
from the St. Paula Lutheran church
at H%oneyford. with the Rev. o. T. Ness
officiating.
Mrs. Hanson was taken Ill last
spring, but had been at her home here
until about ten. days ago, when she
was taken to Dlnseith for treatment.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas johnson, pioneer residents Of
the county, who now reside near Man
vel, having moved there two years
ago, from Honeyford| where they had
made their home for a number of
years. 8
Surviving Mrs. Hanson are her hus-
band and two small children, her par
ents. a sister, Mrs. Theodore Hensrud
residing ut Minot. and a sister and
brother, Ida and Alvin Johnson. liv-
ing at the family home. The body L.
being brought here by Mr.. Hanson.
firI-e cmfwyp shrdlu nm hh h hhh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
MORE THAN HALF
MILLION DOLLARS
so FAR COLLECTED

Over one-half million dollars has SO
Tar been collected by the Federal Seed
Loan collection office in Grand Forks.
according to N. A. Olson. director.
Up to Saturday night. October 20,
the amount collected was $515, $40.
This sum represents loans from both
the 1921 and 1922 funds. The amount
collected on Monday of this week was
over $500
MI. Olson say that a number Of the
borrowers r making sincere efforts
to meet their obligations to the gov
ernment, realizing that whatever they
obtained from their crops was made
possible largely through the assistance
obtained from the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Dance, Freshnan Party
And ~ Parade "a Feature
HomecomingM Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Oct. N-Planstdssfsn.
edNs to make5homet coming day when
the Agricultural college meets the
university on the gridiron here Bhtur-
day, thefgreatests ever. were announc.
ID today. BEGINNING with ayfrsshmaa
through saturday with . coIorful aul
noisy parade, the game, q BARBECUE
and q dance, festivities win last iusti0
midnight.
The parade will meetsthe university
rooters' special at the station aud the
pink and green are expected2to 3iningle
with the green and yellow frornsthat
to wear highly colored and fantastic
costumes.
Many entertainment stunts are
planned for the intervals of the game
and ct the dance which WILL be It the
auditorium. H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
GASOLINE PRICE
LOWERED FROM rs
TO rs N HERE

Reduction-of n cent in the price
of gasoline, taking effect this norm
ing. has been announced by the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana.
The reduction makes the cost Of
gasoline in Grand Forks rs cents per
gallon at the filling stations and %
cents at the tank wagons. The new
states.
This is the second price reduction
made by the Standard Oil company
In the past month, the filing station
price having been cut from 20 to 28
SCENTS q short time ago. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
BURNS AUTOMOBILE
BEARS %BLOODSTAINS.
SHERIFF REPORTS

Cleveland. Oct. s1.-The, automobile
OF Henry J. Burns. husband OF Hazel.
whose mutilated body was found
buried in a shallow grave near Patnes-
Vile last Wednesday, was found to
bear close to 100 stains that were pro-
nounced by Sheriff Sphinx OF Lake
county to be human blood, after he
had examined the machine at Paines-
vile today. The authorities believe the
machine ts the n in which Mrs.
burns was driven to her death. Burns
Is now being held in the Lake county
jail on q charge of first degree mur-
der,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Lions To Clue
Boys A Fr0lic

Members Of the Lions club will
provide Halloween fun for a number
of young boys tonight, when they
entertain at q dinner and stunt party
in the Commercial club.
The dinner is to begin at 6:15
o'clock and IL to be followed by
music and a program of Halloween
features which. will take up a good
part OF the evening.
Each Lion ID privileged to invite a
boy as his Ruest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. Margaret Long of Fargo, Mrs.
Al. Olson of Grand Forks and Earl
Racine Of East Grand Forks, were
each slightly injured this afternoon
when the Nash automobile In which
they were riding tipped ver at the
corner Of lone avenue and North
Fourth street, the rear end df the q
having been struck a side swipe by a
Hupmobile car driven by Henry Ken
nedy of Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
WALLACE PROMISES
GOVERNMENT AID
TO u. S. FARMERS

East lansing, Mich. Oct. 31.-Aid
of the government in securing for the
farmers a fair price for farm prod
ucts was promised today by Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace in an address
to students. alumni and officials OF
the Michigan agricultural college.
Heretofore" Mr.. Wallace declared.
"the emphasis has been put on show
ing farmers how to produce more.
That is right and proper. But we
propose to put the same emphasis or
helping farmers get fair prices for
their crops by adjusting production
to the probable demand and by better
marketing methods. .
THE federal administration be-
lieves a prosperous agriculture as well
as a productive one is essential" Sec
rotary Wallace declared.
prices for farm products which
are below actual cost Of production
may for a time seem a good thing for
the people in the Cities" he said. I'm
the end, however, the result Is bad.
Farmers cannot and will not continue
to produce at loss"
HAra1d Want ADJ Rriuu pos,1+.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
AT THE GRAND.

If you are fond Of crook pictures,
you'll just go wild about the one
which Is being shown at the Grand
the first two days Of this week. It is
THE Face in the Fog" Lionel Barry
more Is starred as Boston Blackie"
Dawson, and Mary McLaren, Mrs.
"Blackie" Dawson. Their characteri-
cations are good and Lionel Barry
more Is very much better in this pic
tur than the last few Of his that I
have seen him in. but then there are
other stars In this picture who dc Just
as good work and have almost as
much to do as Barrymore, and Miss
McLaren. Usually good pictures start
in slow and work up to a climax, but
1t Is not SO with 1.-THE Face in the
Fog" It starts out with a very
dramatic e and is followed by q
series of thrilling moments that hold
you to the very end. It is not only
a crook story, there is some clever
detective work in it which keeps you
guessing until the last. I'm not going
to tell you the story. See it for your
self.
Sport Review and Pathe News
make up the program.
j. HIP.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Ar THE

Mary Miles Minter displays her
charming personality to. the fullest
advantage in the Heart Specialist"
showing at the Orpheum theater. Miss
Minter portrays the role of a New
York newspaper reporter who sets
out to seek real adventure and ro-
nance Of her own. She finds aplenty,
becomes a member of a sultan's
harem; is thrown into a deep we'll,
and saves a handsome young man
from a network Of intrigue with the
customary results. 1T is a pleasing
romantic melodrama. A short reel,
Film Fun" Is also shown. Is
Kinzo, a very clever Japanese
juggler. opens the vaudeville bill. He
Is strictly original and his stunts are
well received.
Emily Clarke and Nell Manning are
two attractive girls who sing and
entertain well.
Hughes and DeBrow close the bill
with a black face act which they call
"Chickenology." Their act is full of
funny Jokes and they give the audi
ence many a genuine laugh.
q. L. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
TEA MAN HERE TO
DISCUSS PRODUCT

manager in North and South Dakota
the Salada Tea company, Ia in
Grand Forks where he announces he
Will remain for about two months.
z Mr.. Berney says his intention is to
shppear before a number of local meet
lngs for the purpose Of explaining the
proper method Of preparing tea, and
That he will conduct tea parties for
The ladies Of the city. at which sam
bees : to be given away, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
EXAMINATION OF :.
MRS. CARLETON'S
BODY IS, STARTED

Havre, Mont, Oct. 31.-An exam
.inatton Of Mrs. Carleton's body, found
last Friday lying beside that of the
Rev. Leonard X ChristIer, was begun
early this afternoon to determine the
course of the bullet with a view to de-
termining If the wound had been self
inflicted. :"f .% -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
ACCEPTS ~REsIGNATToN

Washington, Oct: 31.-Marion Dew
ries. presiding Judge Of the court of
customs appeals, today resigned after
Twelve years service on Ahe court and
ms resignation was accepted by Presi-
dent Harding. He will resume the
practice of law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Name COMMUNICATIVE mem
bers Of the executive committee Of
the mems student conference, Uni
versity OF North Dakota, at a meet
ing Monday afternoon, are John J..
Ter and Gilbert Lindgren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

The strength of the red army q
Russia Is to be made up Of 100000
young men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
AT THE NOT0

At the Foto we have Dick Hatton
in "Four Hearts also a good comedy,
1.-THE Lucky Dog"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
Dinaes Given Football Eleven

On THURSDAY evening. Nov 30sh
., the hom. ~ NJ, and Nr, W C.
H ol,, on North Main 81. Mel Scot,
and Clinton Holt wer. Join, host,
at banquet to nonU the boys o!
Dickson Central High school who
10 valian,ly defended tho Msroon
and White on the iootbali Aeld
Covers we're laid Toe twenty on :
table which had Tor iss cen,ral orns
men, 4 miniature football Geld. 90
which vas . football ready Tor plsy
and goals II ms-oeh ard white On
each ead al shc Geld w.re candle
.ticss coa:ainins maroon ssd = s;;..-
candies. shsyssp,hemaEs we're also
usan IN decorations
Tee diuner vss ~rvs3 In inuf
sourss., and aits- the "inu., man
va ss,is6ed. the hoys sen; INTO
ID. livsns room where they tsaasin'
ed to enjoy The evening ~ they sss
|6, Those -rjoTins the hosr,allty
inelrAed Prof. W n Srstton
Coach Pratt and all ths hlgs ~ho
participated In any Il the Iva
ganes,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

Pat bees and fryw chickens al 4.
ID. Esslish's.
] A. Lunu OF Nashville. i. hsss
the sues, Of BIZ. sou. y. n Lana.
end family.
The Big. Beautiful Doll has az.
rived We wlll give il a~ay bet
FIND .-CLEA0RE PHARMACY.
Mis-. Lila Page. u wavsriy. vas
The w-st'sad xus.t VI Misses rhel-
ma and Kathleen Nash.
Miss Pssrl Potts, Il Csnuevills,
10 the guest Of Der cousin. Miss
Jeesl seami,tou.
Mrs. Nellie Hurt and daughter.
Aiss Lille. spent Thursday d last
week With rsis,lyes a, Boo Aqua
Mrs. r X Brnrtilt, left Sa,ur
day fDr al extondod visit With rrla-
tive. al Oakland. California
The Biz Rsauliul Doll has AZ
rived We sill give il away De-.
92nd ..CLGA0RE PHARMACY
w A -uss who 10 employed ia
,he RAILROAD shops at Rosss!lviiir.
Ky. .pent a ieu days hetr the ps.,
seek With hls family
Nj aud Mrs W 4 ioodrun
spent Thanksgiving in Nashville
aud attended the -ewanre- Nandrf.
b'I, football game.
Al.s Al. Curtis who il employ
ed IN Birmingham, Ala -pcn.
Thanksgiving here With her mother
AMI other relatives sni tri-ad-
Mis- Hsttlr Wsltsr. who j. en-.
p4ay~a Ia ClAtkavillr 49, stenpsiaph
~ for Governor eject Aasttn P.sy
'pent the weekend here.
Levi Shaw one u Dickson =
oldest settlers and highly honorei
citizens IA IN very serious con
dl,ton. having suffered q stroke IT
pstaly.i., and no hopes tor his
svssssty ara sntrliAlGe4 .,.A.,,, ......
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
PIcruRI gRAMlsa--C o . II

PICTURE gRAMisG-c o III
| Studio Dicksoa.
Mr. aud Mrs.. Homer Locke. a
| Nashville. .pent II suksgivins here
the guests oi TIE tosmsf's pafe9ts;
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Locke. 81.
Wade Brown aud ], D, PACK, Of
Nashville. we're r~esns Trssts ID
Misses irsne and Theims sugs, sn
Turkey Greek,
Misses Eilssbein Gsrson and u.
eanof Herrin who are teaching at
Ashland City. spen, Thanksgiving
with nomeiolss st Burns.
Archie Clemea,. Who 10 attending
Cunoerland univ-rsity, Lebanon.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here with homeiolhs.
Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Shaw and
Ms. Aaade Register. u Nashville.
wrts Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs FIRED BeAsley.
J A MyA,t and daughter, Ar.
" A, Goodrum w.re in Nashville
Monday buying holiday goods for
the Wyatt DRUG Co,
II q, Miller has purchased The
stock Of goods from Eco J T.
Petty sud Gill continue the hasi.
ness 10 the same -tand on South
Main street,
Mrs Henry McEroy. OF -. Louis.
arrived here THANKSGIVING to spend
~vrrs week. si,h her parents. M
add Mr. Henry Booker. and other
relatives
Mlsse. Daisy and Mary Shelton
sod Miss Estsll, Gillian. boarding
siudaats At Dickson C.aifAT High.
spent Thanksgiving holidays q, their
respective homes
Ny stock 81 groceries /. not 30
lsrsr, hut swsys fresh and kns.
When IN need OF groceries, poultry
and ess. will be sl.d to sell 700.
A., D, knxlisa.. -. ..... T.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
Thanksgiving Dianss.

Mr.. and Mrs K B. Chez enter.
tanned last Thursday with a Thanks
giving dinner q, then home en- N
Main " Nin-teen vese seated Al
the ,ahl. which vas loaded with
good 4hias. te eel.
Those ea.oyins the hospitality o'
Mr.. and Mrs, Chew we're; Rsv and
Nu Atl.y Mr. and Mr Chsrli.
Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chev
and children. Mr. and Mrs Douglas
Wait. and baby. Niece Mary Dan
iel. Nina and Mildred Akley.
In IN. afternoon M and Mrs
lB 7 NeCrsry Joined the happ,
fpsry and 40 enjoyable time "a
reported hy all
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
E<Nve%~rA<N%N-N%AH a
! Local and Otherwise

PICTURE FRAMIsG-Cook.
Studio Dickson.
MR.. I've Lyle. 10 visiting her .is.
ter. Mrs.. e. Pbambes. In Nashville
Give her vieirols this Christ.
mas---CLEMORE PHARMACY.
Miss Etns.tine walker ,psn, th.
weekend in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mn Gin, Holt spent
the week end 10 sClarEsvilie,
rm Xmas candle. ard limit see
A. d. knshsh.
Mrs. l.. &. Self has return I'd from
= visit in Holly Springs Mlss.
senator " o Hake "a. ia Nash.
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Hulme, Of Los Anss-
les, Calf, 10 spending several days
here the guest d Mr Ray Hogin
Mr.. aud Mrs. x G. Hszn have
returned from q lev isys visit IN
Memphis.
Come in aud see the Waking aud
taking doll that wr rilI give away
pu Dec. lind. GILMORE PHAR-
MACY
4 /. Miller. III Nashville, spent
the week end here With relative.
and friends
Russell Robinson, postmaster al
Charlotte, attended the postma.trrs
.~ sas.iias 10 Nashville "Wednesday
Miss Marcello wnusn ha- return.
ed 10 Nashville. after visit To her
aunt, Mrs X. & Whited
Mis-. Mildred English who =
employed ln the stat. Superintsnd.
snt oAIce 10 Nsshvills. spent
Thanksgiving here Nth her parents.
. MI, se,et, NM A. - a#sAs@ -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08


Il hissss Hsaais Essass sa4 Hsssss
Hurt. spseaanes ss ne CambaslssS
Islephons ExeAsase. ss~ On III
sisk hat.
Mise nsisye sass and Asoshas,
W j., the tormss 1eschins In NasA.
viils City Schools and iAs latte,
ss.sndins the dental department !,
Vanderbilt, spent The seek -ssd hsss
with ths.s pafsats. d.. sad Mn
lW ] Suxs.
| "Unele Bob" Steele. ose u Gas,
Iness Greek oldss. and mast higAly
respected ciiisers. died Saturday
tnixht, aged - year.. fuasral sse'
vice Sas held sandsy aitssnooe
and his remains lait to rest In the
family buryipe ground.
| Mr. Fred Besslsy and little
daashlsr. Sara Joyce have fcos 10
Jacksonvills. Fla. ios 9 yisit sisa
relatives During their absence.
Misses hattie Will and Jennie Nal
Wilson are located uiib Mr., and
Mr. W. A. Clement
sheriff Hictsrson reports having
gone sildes. hualins' Asaia rues-
dsy nish. in the Eighth District
and made q suecsssiul catch u q
thirty gallon siill sod ahoa, ,uo
barrels OF mash. The wildcat"
vac not at home.
Nj. and Mr., Roseos c. Whilsd
have returned FROM Dsnves where
they attended the funeral OF the
latter sistsr asd her husband, Mr.
and Mrs \. n Sweeney. both oil
whom died suddenly At Hickman
Ky
James stinnyl McAlisiss, who
has been 10 Detroit and Mustosee
Mich. Tor sbout q year. came In
Mooday Tor q tee weeks stay With
biz parents, NJ. and Mrs. J. Z.
MeAlis,.f, and other relatives ADD
tieuds "skinny" 10 looking quite
natural, aud his many trieads are
| glad 10 zee him.
CEMETERY DECORATIONS
We have = nice line II made up
Magnolia wrrsths. decorated sith
beautiful srtikcsl rose buds. % can
be replaced si,h natural howers,
Re member your loved ones al Xmas
time with one OF these wreathr
which are much more durable than
natural ASse- Prices range from
81 10 10 - o. Place your order
early. Dick ION Grseabouse. Cum
berisnd Phone ~.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hack.u, Who
fesldes al Tvswell. have retsrned
from Schenectady, n T.. where
they attended the funeral OF Mrs
Hscks,is father. MI Charles But.
Ter, sho Was killed by an automo.
bile NJ, Butler for the past lev
years has been residing with his
daughter Mrs Hsoket,. At Tres.
we'll He decided to 90 to Schen.c.
tady TO visi. his daughter. Mrs. A.
R. Boursuisnon and be and his
grandson, Eugene Buckley, we're
motoring through and when they
we're sbou, 100 mlles Rom Science.
tsdy they had car Trouble and Will,
Mr.. Buckley vac working on the
car Mr.. Butler started scsoss the
road and vas struck by the auto.
mobile rscsivins 4 fracture at tbs
base Of the brain. He Was taken
TO the hospital At Oneida hu, never |
r~sainpd consciousness aud died the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-12
The Old Folks Home.

I am just through tour among the
District Associations in the interest
of the Missouri Home for Aged Bap-
fists.
The superintendent, DR.. Milford
Riggs, assigned me some of the choice
territory of Missouri. The eleven
associations 1 visited are enthusiastic
for the Home.
What fine fellows we have in the
moderators' chairs; what courteous
clerks keep the books; how consider
ate the people for the very works
sakel Good time was given to speak
before the body. On the floor and
in private words of cheer were freely
given. Four of these associations /
visited last year. The interest was
fine then, but now it is deeper. There
were Caldwell Ray, Mt. Pleasant,
Little Bonnie Femme; Harmony. I
had not before visited Livingston, Mt.
Salem, Monroe, Concord, Johnson,
Lafayette, Macon. What fine bodies
all these. So enthusiastic was I or
rather the folks, that one family gave
me two -subscriptions-the husband
gave his one day and his wife the
next. I was not acquainted with
either of them. OF course wrote
them that I had too much money.
They are now sending the paper to
relative.
How fine to make new friends;
how pleasant to meet old onesl So
heartily was received that I was
again impressed that God is in the
building of Missouri Home for Aged
Baptists.
met happy man at Monroe AS
sociation. He and his son had taken
twenty sone-hundred dollar notes.
at per cent. Others have som'
money to invest in endowment
Won't you consider the Homer
| The walls of the new building arr
up to the third floor. A $780, ,00'
property caring for three or fou
times as many people as now viii
make Missouri Baptists proud o
themselves. Don't forget that wintel
is approaching. Food and clothe
are needed. The cook and other help
ers must be paid. Besides, the build
ing must be completed. We are do
ing good work and connot COM
down. DR.. Riggs and wife are doinl
their best. God is leading. A yea
hence and less, we expect to be NOV
ed into our beautiful, comfortabl
mountain Lome, and tat home to on
friends" J. EDWIN NoRvELL,
in Word and Way.