davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
TEXAS FARMER LIVES
LARGELY ON HOPE
TENANT WORKS FARM FOR
HALF HE MAKES. OFTEN
MEETS WITH DISASTER.

HOUSTON, Texas.-An old-fash-
toned wagon bounces along a Texas
road. In the wagon the father, mother
and host OF children. The mother is
barefooted. So are the children. Piled
in the wagon is bedding, chairs, pill
low. a crate OF chickens, few cook
ing utensils and trunk
Farms on Shares.
Bob Bush is one OF the 100000 men
lin Texas and one OF the millions IN
the south who farm land on shares.
Bush is different from many OF the
tenant farmers, neighbors say. He fer
tilizes the ground OF his brothers.
He is working farm near Crosby,
near the Gull OF Mexico. He hasn't
been on the place year.
I'll do good if | break even this
year" he says.
Half for Rent.
Government statistics show that
there are 436033 farms in Texas. OF
this number $4,000 were EARNED by
tenants. That's more than So per cent.
There are probably 100000 tenant
farmers and their families in the south.
Estimates differ but it is probable
that one-third OF the tenants each year
quit their farms and seek better ones,
At the end OF the crop season many
roads are passable only at reduced
speed, so thick are the wagons OF
tenants.
Crops are usually raised on halves.
The owner supplies the seed and the
land. The tenant supplies the work
and worry. Each gets hall OF the crop.
Bad System.
Sometimes tenants prosper They
are able to buy new clothes Tor the
family. shoes for the wife and to al
low the ever-howing herd OF dogs to
increase.
Then comes one late storm, one
vicious attack OF the boil weevi and
privation and want.
Economists declare that the tenant
farming system is bad. Tenants sell
dom fertiiize. They seldom improve
the property with buildings and bet
ter equipment.
It's not the farmers, it's the sys-
tenn of absentee ownership" II. II.
Schultz. department OF agriculture rep
resentative here, declares.
Burdened Wagon.
A lazy horse tugs at the harness
that holds him to burdened wagon
containing all the possessions OF a
tenant.
A tired mother and tired father
watch over their visible possessions
not worth few hundred dollars
Their greater possession is their chill
dren, the love of the outdoors and
hope OF greener fields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08

Plants apparently feel and see, SUI
fer pain and experience other emo
tjons. writes Clifford H. Farr, Ph.D2
assistant professor OF botany at the
University OF Iowa, in Popular
Science Monthly.
These conclusions, he says, have
been reached by botanists as a result
Of observing the reaction OF plants to
various stimuli-the same process by
which man has concluded that animals
have senses and feelings and emo,
tons. The roots OF certain plants will
curl in response to an electric cur
rent that is 1-400 as powerful as the
smallest current that man can feel.
A pressure no stronger than the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
72-YEAR-OLD MOTHER
ENTERS GA. COLLEGE
TWO STUDENTS OVER IS AT
TENDING SUMMER SCHOOL
AT MERCER UNIVERSITY.

MACON. Ga.-When the family
brood is reared and has LETT the home
nest pa and ma no longer settle in
10 the quietude OF their declining
wears, but betake themselves unto the
nearest college where they substitute
for the slate. pencil and blue-back
speller OF their youth the slide rule,
test tube and copy OF Shelley, Keats
Tor Browning.
They delye into their work with lar
more ardor than the sixteen and sew
enteen year olds whom they sit be-
side in class, professors say. A gray
haired mother OF 90 years, surround
ed by classmates who insofar as age
lis concerned might be her grandchil-
dren. is learning what OF Euclid she
failed to get long ago.
Another, in registering, remarked
that she and her daughter were taking
turn about in furthering their educa-
ton. The mother keeps the home dur
ing the school year while her daugh-
ter goes to college. During the sum-
mer she goes to school while her
daughter remains at home.
A 72-year-old mother OF ten chill
dren, all OF them married, came tc
college last year She had returned
she said, to fulfill a cherished ambi-
ton to learn to write. The new-fangled
subjects often hold the aging stu
dents more rapt than the classics.
Enrolled in the Mercer university
summer school are two students over
sixty years old, three others over fifty
and ten others over forty. Six OF these
are women, five OF whom are mothers
OF families
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
Norman Institute Has
An Excellent faculty
Endowment Will Permit School to
Go Forward at Rapid Rate.

Norman Institute, the co-educa-
tional preparatory school located at
Norman Park have announced their
faculty for the coming year. The
school has just received an endow-
ment and promises to rank as one OF
the best prep schools in the south in
few years.
Following is the excellent faculty
for the coming year: L. H. Browning,
A. B.. president, normal; G.. L. Wor-
thy, A. B., L. L. B., French and
mathematics; J. H. Wheeler, A. NJ,
science; Miss Sarah Ledford, A. NJ,
English and history; ]. S. Counsel
man, A. NJ, mathematics; Miss
Maude Landers, A. B., graduate stu
dent, Latin; ]. T. Morris, B. S, his
tory and coach; Miss Mettie Shaw,
bookkeeping; Mrs. B. w. Wright,
shorthand; Mrs. Jessie Tyler, grad
uate Cincinnati Conservatory, wind
and stringed instruments; Miss En-
ma Rish graduate Cincinnati Con
servatory, piano; Miss Willewis Max
well, graduate Chase Conservatory
voice; Miss Ruth Prince, B. C., Van
derbilt, expression; Miss Julia Lewis
graduate University OF Georgia, home
economics and English; P. Q. Cason
University of Florida, Theological
Seminary, Louisville, Bible; Mrs. l.
H Browning B. S., B. NJ, dining
hall; ]. H. Spears, assistant in science
H. D. Wingate, assistant i'll CONNER
cial; Mrs. L. S. Battle, matron.
Many students have already beer
enrolled for the coming year and the
outlook for the school is bright.
An application OF cold water to the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
STRANGE, ANIMAL ARRIVES
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Hairy Body With Head Like Ant
Eater and Sings Like Bird.

= NEW YORK, N. Y.-An animal
with body shaped like that OF a
dachshund but with webbed feet, with
a head like an ant-eater and with long
hair, which sings somewhat like a
bird, was brought from South Amerl-
ca by William Schurz, commercial at
tache OF the American embassy at
Buenos Aires, who arrived here today:
The animal is said to be the first OF
its species to be brought to this coun-
trv. Mr.. Schurz discovered it while
surveying the rubber plantations OF
the Amazon valley. He said he would
present it to the Geological Gardens
in Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
CONTINUES ACTIVITY
VIOLENT OUTBURSTS IN PIT
OCCUR DAILY. QUAKES AC-
COMPANY BLASTS.

VOLCANO HOUSE, Island OF
Observation-Disclosures, the Hawaiian
house OF everlasting fire and pit OF the
active volcano OF Kilauea, continues
spasmodically to present display OF
terrible natural powers which has not
been excelled within the memory OF
living man. Renewed activity may
rock the entire island, it is predicted
by scientists.
Outbursts Twice a Day.
Violent outbursts, wrecking the
throat Of the frepit and sending in
candescent boulders hurting high in
TO the void have occurred on an aver
age OF twice daily during recent days,
accompanied by heavy dust clouds,
which are split and rent by bolts OF
lightning and peals OF thunder. Earth
ouakes OF varying intensity have been
an almost constant conComitant OF the
eruptions. Steam roars from the caul-
drons OF the crater, and huge ava
lanches OF rock, which once formed
the rim Of the crater, 60 crashing
down to be hurled up again by the
next explosion.
tremendous subterranean forces are
At work under the surface in the pit
and under the earth OF the surround
ing region. Serious quake shocks have
occurred in the Puma and kau dis
trjcts opening wide cracks in the sur
face. some as wide as 200 feet.
Like Giant Chimney.
With the descent OF the rock ava
lanches, mushrooming clouds OF dust,
one rising atop the next, caught IN
the whirl OF heat from below, balloon
upward and outward, giving the pit the
appearance OF a vast factory chimney.
Caught by the trade winds the murky
banner trails off toward Kau, the fire
partic1es held within its folds falling
like rain and painting the landscape
near at hand with lavender smear,
in the distance with a covering that
appears almost like banks OF snow.
Beneath this canopy of cloud the sun
is blotted out and the countryside IS
darkened as by an approaching thun-
der storm.
The desert lands OF Kau are taking
on new appearance, ds - tilo HOOi
OF Kileau proper. The plantation town
of Pahala. some Is miles from the
volcano, likewise suffers Ash one
sixteenth OF an inch thick has spread
over the buildings, fields and streets
of the community.
Before the present disturbances be
gan the pit was rough eclipse, meas
uring 1000 by 1900 feet. Today the
void is estimated by Roy Finch, in
charge OF the volcano observatory, TO
be Approximately $500 by 1000 feet.
The Hawaiian National Park, in
which Kilauea is situated, was consid-
dered danger area. Visitors are vel
coined at the Volcano House, but they
have been very carefully guided, es-
pecially since the death OF T, A. Tay
lor and the disappearance OF two sol
diers who had been visiting at tho
Kilauea military camp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
DOG COLLARS ARE THE
LATEST FAD FOR WOMEN
Size of Those Worn by Bull Dogs
And of Bright Colored Leather.

PARIS-Dog collars are the latest
in feminine fashion in Paris. The col
lars are as wide as those worn by
bull dogs, and are composed OF bright
colored leather, studded with jewels,
or tiny spikes, with border on the
top and bottom.
The fad was introduced by Madame
Marthe Regnier, the noted French &C
tress, who runs fashion shop during
the day, and then plays leading roles
in French comedies at night. Many
women have become martyrs to the
fashion by wearing collars which tor
ture their necks in hot weather.
Actor Hilbert praises the new style
as a perfect protection for girls against
the amorous efforts by rough wooers
to start necking parties.
Nine Regnier is seen much in the
company OF the American dancer
Harry Pilcer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
SAY PLANTS SEE AND SUFFER

falling weight OF hair will be ielt by
some plants and will result in emo
ton.
The only sense that plants are
known to lack is hearing, Dr., arr
writes. III plants cannot see It IS al
fcult to explain the TACT that the
compass plants turn the fiat surfaces
OF their leaves toward the sun at all
times OF day.
The marigold can be taught TO
close its leaves every six hours in
stead of every y by subjecting it to
artificial light. The nimosa responds
like an animal to blows or caresses,
dropping under the former, folding its
leaves under the latter as though the
stroking were pleasant"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
METHODISTS VOTE FOR
MITIGATION OF CHURCHES
General Conference of the Southern
Church Accepts Majority Report.

By a vote OF 275 to O. the special
general conference OF the Methodist
Church, South, in session at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Friday afternoon voted
to accept the plan OF unihcation with
the northern branch OF the church
and thus heal break that took place
more than half century ago.
The action followed a long fight
and the favorable vote came only al
ter a minority report against union
with the northern branch was voted
down POI to rs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tlngling neat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
FARMER LIKES BIRDS, so
Is PET CATS WEAR BELLS

Twenty-Five pet cats on the farm OF
Richard Russell, near North Andover,
Mass, wear bells on their collars to
make the farm safe for young birds.
Mr.. Russell is an adn1irer OF birds and
has taken this means OF protecting
them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
FINDS S550.0O
DIAMOND RING IN AN EEL

An eel caught by Albert J. Kane,
OF Greenwich, Conn, has Melted him
at least $3.50. Inside the eel Kane
found a diamond ring containing II
stones. A ieweler placed the value OF
the ring at $3.50 or more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08

There are to be forty OF said bonds
OF the denomination OF one thousand
dollars each, all of which are to be
paid off on or before the LIST day of
November, 1888. There shall be levied
each year by the City Council OF
Dawson an ad valorem tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest that
natures on said issue of bonds. Those
desiring to vote for said bonds shall
do so by casting a ballot having
written or printed thereon For Gen
eral Water Works Bonds, and those
desiring to vote against said bonds
shall do so by casting ballot having
written or printed thereon Against
General Water Works Bonds" This
June 9, 1924.
A. l. McLENDON, Mayor; R. R.
Jones, City Clerk. 6-10-5t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
HAD NOT FoRGOTToN.

Binks-Have you forgotten that
money you borrowed Of me last year
to go on your vacation with?
Jinks-No, old chap! l should real
~ take a vacation right now to get
such things off my mind.-Boston
Globe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08
ss,ooo,oOo,oOo STOLEN.

It is said that the total OF all thefts
is over S3.000,000,000 a year-orr
roughly, 81 out OF every SIS earned
bv the people in salaries and wages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08

Miss Anita Hirst wore a horseshoe
fastened to her sash when she was
married at Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-08

An application OF cold water to the
top OF the head, it is said, will pro-
duce sleep.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
ARvADA PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing of the word at II.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 8
Senior Christian Endeavor at $3.50.
Evening Service at 1880.
At our Sunday evening and We'd
nesday evening meetings we are be-
ginning series of twenty lessons on
Paul's Epistle to the Romans, and
cordially invite all who are seeking
after the Truth to join Us in these
studies. Matthew Henry said "This
Epistle to the Romans is placed first
because of its superlative excel
lence." 1t is the most complete, COM
prehensive and orderly statement Of
Christian doctrine found in the in
spired writings. The first lesson is
on "The Preface" chapter 1:1-17,
and the second lesson, next Sunday
evening is on 1.-THE Universal Guilt
and Ruin of Mankind" chapter l 1T.
32. For Wednesday, Jan. 9, the sub.
ject will be "The Gentle Moralist
and the Jewish Religionist," chap. 2
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
SCHOOL PLANS STILL
UNDER FIRE BY SOME
OF THE TAXPAYERS

Wheatridge, Colo, Jan. 3, 1924.
Editor. The Arvada Enterprise,
Arvada, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Since writing in your paper Of De.
cember Goth last. there has been cut
from the ten districts Districts II
Al, As, and 40, leaving six districts
to vote January 7, 1924. Cutting
four districts will make our tax still
higher, we can not blame the asses.
sor nor the county commissioners,
nor the county treasurer-we have
no one to blame but ourselves.
In the first meeting Of our Fruit
dale District No. 32, the professor
said the consolidated school building
would cost somewhere from 500. 900
to &l50.00O. That would be our bond
ed debt before a contract could be
signed up for the building Of the
school house. 1t parents would stop
to figure up what the interest on
$l50.000 for forty years at 1 per
cent would be, then at the end Of for.
ty years have the $l5O.OOO to pay,
they would conclude that the present
!.the old way) was the best way.
Now, Mr.. Editor. this is all will
say. was hoping that some of the
professors would use printers ink so
we could have their arguments to
think over before voting.
Yours truly.
ARTHUR N. DONNELL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
PILES CAN BE CURED
WITHOUT SURGERY

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the not
ed rectal specialist Of Kansas City.
This books tells how sufferers from
Piles can be quickly and easily cur
ed without the use Of knife, scissors,
"hot" iron, electricity or any other
cutting or burning method, without
confinement to bed and no hospital
bills to pay. The method has been q
success for twenty-four years and is'
more than nine thousand cases. The
book is sent postpaid free to persons
afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail
it with name and address to DR.. Nc.
Cleary, $50 Parkview Sanitarium,
Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of The Wolf aad Cosls-
ha. Lateral Ditch Company will be
held at the Graul Brothers Floral
Co. office at 500 p. m, Monday, jan
uary 21st, 1924, for the purpose Of
electing directors and for other bust
ness of great importance. Stock
holders who can not be present are
urged to send their proxies to the
secretary.
(Signed) Joseph Bacher, President.
81 w. ]. Wertman, Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

If YOU need a horse, see the First
| Bank of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-First class alfalfa hay
in stack, about 20 tons. J. E..
Culver, phone Arvada 876R1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
ARvADA COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Msthodise Episeopa

(uetno0SeS EPSeS0PouJ
9:45-Sunday school.
1l:0O - Behold Make All
Things New"
6:3O-Epworth League. Harold
Miller, leader.
7:3O-Sermon by Rev. Roy Nc
Wicker Of Edgewater.
Our evangelistic service starts this
Sunday and continues through the
week, ending the evening Of January
IS. Though the pastor leads the
singing there will be some assistance
from visiting singers during the
week. A male quartet from Golden
sings Tuesday evening while on
Thursday evening group from
Edgewater will assist. Others will
be with US at various times. We will
be glad to have you come and enter
into the spirit Of this period Of spir-
itual refreshing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

TO TRADE-Cow for pigs. Inman,
Box 119, r. l, Golden. p
FOR SALE-Superior steel range,
dining table, iron bed. Arv. 85J.
BOD
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

This is mighty good time for all
people to be careful Of their stoves
and hues. Forced stoves and heat
ing system in Denver killed four and
injured several in fires which started
because Of defective heating systems.
Care should also be taken Of the live
Goals In ashes to prevent the start Of
u costly fire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
SUNDAY SERVICESlN
ARMADA CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school, 9.45 a. m.

Bible SchOOl, S.4o d. H.
Preaching ll.O0 a. m;
B. Y. P. U, $50. Preaching at
1880. m
Subjects for next Lords day VIII
be: w
Morning sermon topic, lumber
ing Our Days"
In the evening will be the temper,
ance program that we expected last
Sunday evening. Because OF the
storm and cold it was postponed.
The boys and girls have the pro
gram we'll worked up. 1t promises 10
be very interesting.
B. Y. P. U. Subpject, DO Better
Still"
Prayer meeting subject for jan
uary 8: Cor. 6.
An invitation is extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at 8.
Midweek service for Prayer and
Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p. N.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
WHEATRIDGE M. E.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ING worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
Sunday services:
Masses, 7.45 a. m. and 9.45 a. m.
Mass daily at 500 q. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school at $3.50. >,
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
FESTIVAL OF SHABUOTH
TO START THIS EVENING
Jews to Celebrate Second in Cycle
Of Three observances Ordained
in Pentateuch.

Sunset day ushers in the Jewish
festival Of Shabuoth. or Weeks, which
Is the second in the cycle Of three
pilgrim festivals ordained In the PEN
tatcuch.
In ancient times, when the Hebrews
lnnaoiteu the Holy Land. this festival
was agricultural in character, mark
ing the beginning of the wheat har-
vest. It's name, Weeks" Is derived
from the fact that its position in the
Jewish calendar is exactly seven
weeks after the second eve Of Pass
over. On that occasion the Hebrews
brought an Offering of an omer Can
oriental dry measure) OF barley to the
temple, and thereafter they counted
whereupon they observed Shabuoth
by bringing two loves of bread baked
from the new wheat.
The festival is also known as Pen
tecost, which means the fiftieth, since
IL takes place on the fiftieth day fol-
lowing the second eve of Passover,
which marked the beginning of the
barley harvest For Orthodox Jews
the festival lasts two days, while Re-
formed Jews cling to the biblical ordi-
nance and keep 1t only one day.
The Pentateuch characterizes this
festival also as 1.-The day of the first
fruits" since IT introduced the sea-
son during which the ancient Hebrew
had to select the best of his first
fruits and bring it as an Offering to
the temple. This practice was accom-
panied with the recital of a beauti-
full prayer OF Thanksgiving. which is
found in the twenty-sixth chapter Of
Deuteronomy.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Angie Catholic Service

Anglo Catholics will gather on
Whitsunday at the Church of the In =
carnation. 18th and N streets. for the
regular WhitsundAy eucharist. which
will include a Thanksgiving for the
success of the Anglo Catholic pill
grimage to Egypt and Jerusalem. This
service will be sung mass with SOL
emn procession, at IL o'clock. Rev.
Atkinson, rector OF Incarnation, Will
sail for Europe next week. where he
will represent the Central Conference
of Associated Catholic Priests of
America--the organization which re-
Gently held the Episcopal priests con-
vention in Philadelphia--at the ami
yersary day celebration of the Anglo
Catholic congress. During his absence
the church will be in the charge of
she Rev. James II. Flye, who has
been associated with the work of the
Order Of the Holy Cross at st. An
draws, Tennessee.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
new DRIVE IS PLANNED
TO RAISE BAPTIST FUND
Balance Of $21, ,oOo, 900 Sought in
Campaign to Gain $75, ,OOO.-
600 in Five Years.

With cash in the sum of $53.S32,sS2.7s
collected on the Baptist $75.O9o,o0e
campaign to May 1, the conservation
commission has asked DR.. L. r. Scar
borough, who directed the original
campaign for subscriptions FIVE years
ago. to return to the general head,
quarters at Nashville at once ana
lead southern Baptists in a special Ell.
fort to raise the $21,000,o00 needed
to reach the original campaign goal
by December. when the fve-year Pc
riod expires.
The collections made on the cam
paign so far, as reported to the
Southern Baptist convention at its
annual session at Atlanta TINS
states and sources: Alabama. $2.42s,-
331.oS; Arkansas, $2.022.747.90; Dis
trfct of Columbia $256, 81; Flor
ida. $SS3.40S.9S: Georgia. $4,S73.524.zS:
Illinois, $629,T3603: Kentucky. $685.
500. 80: Louisiana, $1.451. .9S5S4; Mary
land. $66s.716.61: Mississippi. $2.1 80
706-7S; Missouri, $2,249.746.14; New
Mexico. $s4S.S16.26; North Carolina.
$4,511 ,014.S1; Oklahoma S1.349 ,0S6.42;
South Carolina. S4,327,9740S; Ten
nessee. $3.746,2615s; Texas, ss.171.-
1890; Virginia, $5.73S, 1873. Spe-
cials-Home mission board. SIS, $40:
foreign missions board, SS6, ,103: raised
by foreign churches and expended by
them on their work there $l.00S.39o.6S.