The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

GAZETTE -VOMJJMK XXII: KANSAS. FWlIJtAV. KVIIXIXG, 17, 1911. WALL STREET HASKICKED ITS ANTi; TAFT CANDIDATE i Hcfrick Tells an Ohio Progressive That theJMan Has Been Selected and Will Be Announced Soon Who Will Represent the Safe and Sane Republicans Washington, D. C.

Nov. Street has come to' lealization of the fact 'that Tart cnniiot be re'iomlniJted; it is determined to prevent nomination Senator LaFollette, and It is prepared lo bring" forth a prominent Republican Tor thp presidential nomination. These disclosures, attributed to: former. Governor: Myron T. Hprrick, on Ol.io, are contained in a.

statement made public today by Jchn'IX FankleiV'of Cleveland, who la of' the'work of tl) Progi cssive Republican Campaign Committee In Ohio. Mr. Herrlck, according to the Fackler stateriicnf, us bringing pressure to bear nion in Ohio, to prevent them from participating in tlie progressive movement of the state. Mr. Paokier's statement, sent to progressive headquarters in Washington, is as follows: Thuisday afternoon, a prominent Republican, who had heretofore held aloof 'from tifo 'progressive Republican movement, railed at my oifl-je and offered luis support, declaring; lila 1 willingness-to aggressively aid the policies for which the movement stands.

"Saturday evening, this samo Republican, in a state of groat excitement called and stated that it hid become Impossible for him to Identify himself" with the movement; he was under large Personal obligations to Myron T. Iler- rlck, and that Herrick had called to see 111 if and had made a personal demand Jie reverse his decision to a progressive 'Republican. "This gentleman, (whoso name, out of personal consideration, shall not divulge, unless Mr. Hcr- rick's attitude ''hereafter makes" It necessary), Kerrick salt! that recognized the ImpoEsiMiiiy of nominating Taft, but that it wag opposed to the progressive Republican movement, and especially to LaPollctte; that named probable can- diiUle, in nlace of Taft upon whom the business interests probably would unite, for the purpose of do- fea.tini; I.aFollette, a man high, in the councils of the Republican party. By reason of the harm which, itmightido, tlin mail whom I-lerrick narneri the probable candidate of Wall Street, I shall withhold hlB name ac well as the name of my on Fago.

Eight) GERMAN QUAKES Serious Quake in Upsefs Overt urns Creates I'anlc A ROYAL CASTLE DAMAGED FAMOUS 8TATUFS OVKK AUK miOKUif I'nnic in HcKlclborg Thoiitcr Kent- Amonjf People in Swllit- vriniiil Cmists Grief nml Aiuiety Berlin, Nov. 17. An eartli- (liluko centering in Swityerland was fell in a area Central Europe, and aeveiply damaged the Custle of tho Holicnzolleis. S(nt- noa dlsflguicd and gie.it eriucks appeared in the towers. At Constance.

In the Grand Duchy of Harten, tho spire and cross of thc cathedral fell. The Colosslal statue' of Germahni, which c.ro.wne-J tho poit office building, tumbled into tlio street. In Kblngen, frightened persons spent the night around fires in the open field. It Is believed none was killed. Stuttgart folt the movement stronglv.

Mouses, recked, pictures SUMMARY OFJJTHE NEWS Weather- OencrnUy 'fair toniglit an'd Saturday; colder tonight. Toyekn. JlreVers Only a Pretense Page 1 Foreign. Earth Quakes in Germany Pago 1 Pomestlcv Wrhild Help the Babies Pago 1 Nnw Santa Fe Extension Page 1 Parcels Posts and otates" Rights txiso Page Wall Street Has Picketed its Anti-Taft Page 1 Farmers' Institute Page 1 The Tar Toady's Jury Page fThe Mnrki-ts 'l ago 3 Sunday School Workers Hero Poge 1 Death From Acid Togo Commissioners' Proceedings Pago 5 About, tire Retailers' Association 01st from the Greeting Page Newman's 13ig Sale Page 1 Pretty Hartford Wedding Page Santa Fe Notes Page Not 'in Rack Rootn Page 5 Kansas Against Missouri Vagc The Markets Page I IMeters in January 1 Page G. Stanley Hnll Pago 1 Another Mad Dog'Victim Pago liyon County Farmer Loosed Pago 1 Hardware Stoie BurgUrlyed P.ige Earl Nelson Hurt Page Innocents Sutler- Page 1 The Oldest Editor Tail ana the Courts Bluffed the Town All For Martin, The The Presidential Primary Pago 3 Ancricun Doings Page 3 L' tell ot similar experiences there, was tumbled about.

Deports 'from Munich, Straasburg find Mayence tell of similar experiences there, a panic took place in a.tbea/- ter at lloidelburg. Near Lautlingen a i-ailway: viaduict fell in. BREWERS' MOVE PRETENSE Topeka, Nov. people should not become too grcntly elated because Kdward Hinkle and the officers the Manufacturers-and Business Jf.cns 1 Assocliition, has been moved 'to said a I-Caiisns state biTieial, who has been non- with, enforcement of the prohibitoiy law. He would not allow'! his rjimc lo be used as tlial would disclose tho source of his information, but he believes that the move of ITinkle is simly a ruse of the brewers to attempt to take Kansas by surprise next summer.

"I have it'from member of one of the: local lodges ''that the closing of the stntc headquarters does not mean that the brewers are giving up'the fight to make Kansas "wet," ho ir on It ned. "My infomnation came before Hinkle" closed" liis office in Topeka. I was fold a 'month ago that would be taken away, ns it was Cound-lhat the brass band, open meeting, hurrah sort of campaign not doing the good it was ex pected. KHnsns is regar'le'l hj politicians ns a volatile state whore a hullaboloo cuts a lot of ice in politics nnd in working any sort of scheme where are concerned. "Hut I myself found this to he changing, and that the brasa band did not- much.

The brewers found it out, too They have more than 100 local branches in the state. They hpive two to five branches in every. ImporLiuit town, and there Is not a county where there is' any number of people favorable to that these chaps havo noi "My information is that the work is going to die down now, Wit all the time the organization will bo on secretly, and just about 'time next summer lliinss will bieak loose thht will take thp people by surprise and possibly win. 5Cy information is that those chaps 1 nlrpady have TOO candidates for the House and Senate pledged to run in the marv noxt summer. People don't know who these are.

and they will not suspect the oC some of the candidates. They are both Republicans and Dc.mocmts. These follows and their friends are going to work quietly nil winter nnd next spring, and through the campaign, and just at the cioso of the primary the breweri'es will begin active work to nominate these men, and to. Billard for governor on the Democratic ticket I have been told associii- tion has between forliy and fifty thousand members In the state ami every single one o'f these is getting more nicmborg every day, or getting pledges to vote for resnbmls- sion for the Leglslatuie Kansas don't want to stop fighting breweries now, as I 1 am sure they "will -wake up in a lot of trouble neit year." THK HAD SKASOX. I nioilicr, couching, till jiiy neck is out of jHut, and 1 uiiti you'd bi'tiijc tlie jiry bosom to anoint.

1 Imvo coughed In niuicnt I havo In inodci'fi tonjjiics, (HI jiiy din' lai-yiiN. sc-en-s to teleseojie my J've done ground and lofty ooiiRliing, ill! the plain and fancy kimls, till jurreil tlio Blaster slKXik down tlie wimJow bliiuls; I Imvo connter-tenor, I have a TiinibliiiK I limo couglit'tl 1113' cotigliiiiw bl''iv tlio from my fare. All Hie you've brought me, mother, Blniply to hit the spot; I llave taken tons of tablets, of liquid rot; I have drunk the tea you me," a poultice on my tliront, nnd the doctor Ims my nml the my goat. Ijct chniige the treatment, motlifr; ffive me stoose cr gnn- tnt'nic: rub it on my tor- tnrpcl and jH'rhnps (lie in Sfnson. CopyrlBhtod'by Adams SANTAFE EXTENSIONS SUNDAY SCH03L WORKERS LYON COUNTY COXVRNTION AT FillSiX Seventy Afiout IlnJf Are from Umpoiin, Aic Matleivt of Intcicst Suiiiiay Schools.

The Lyon County Sunday School onvention is now in Kession at tho Tiret Presbyterian'Cluirch. out- of-town delegates, abont thiity-ilve are being in the homes of Sunday School v. oikers. Seventy delegates me attending the convention and c-ach sos- been attended many- vis- tors. The session yesterday afternoon was given over tr The Sunday Schoo! workers who led th'e xliscvissions were Mrs.

R. TI. mtcno, Miss Ethel J. II. Engle, Rev.

J. Mnclcenzio, fiov. D. Jf. George and N.

B. Haynes special song service by C. A. Boyle, was a feature of -last 1 night'R sesivlon. State Secretary J.

II. ISngle iiitl I3r. A. H. Stowo 'Trade i thirty- minute talks.

The subject of Di Stowo's talk wab "Sunday School Teaching as Compared with Day School Teaching." He spoke of the difference existing between, tlif two schools at present time and demonstrated tlie benefit to be derived from a closer cooperation. Hi? talk Was pleasing and instructive aiif 1 much the audience. Mr. Engle spoke on "Stories and Story Telling" He thinks tlie Sunday School Toaclier has a wonderful opportunity of illustrating the grcV truths by means of well told stories Mr. Engle believes tlie Bible stories should be told in preference to all others.

tITe illustrated his remarks with well told incidents bringing out the points he wished to emphasize and niaking his address interesting al tho same time. At this morniug'r President Culberison, of tin College, made a splendid add i ess He jpoke of the tbree niPthods of Bible itudy, lie devitlocl into the an ilytical, personal. Me rose for the Bible. Analytically the rose would be by the botanist, artistically by artist and personally by one to whoir the rose held some sroat persona' significance. From this inference IK made his address At the close of his address ho departed from his subject and spoke for a Shoi time the "Future possibilities oE the Sunday School." Following Dr.

C.ulbert- son's address a meeting var held, after tbeie was a mis- talk by Miss Margaret Price, superlntondant of the state missionary and an address on Improvement of County Organization," II. Engle. At the session afteinoon Miss Pi ice, gave an Instructive talk on "How to Create a Missionary Spirit in the Sunday School." Miss Price is thoroughh in sympathy with her work and hc'i oarnestneas combined with her. ability ns a bpeakcr made 'her address one ot tho most interesting of the conven tion. Following her address thelc was a number of talks and discus- alon-s on subjects.

Thosr wero gu in by W. Shawgo, Or Cieo'rge P. Plersoii, O. Smith. L.

H. Smith, Miss Sadie Rev. J. H. Blight.

.1. T. Burton, P.CV J. B. Giltrow, of Admiro, 1 N.

Miss Margaret Price and Miss Bisa Satterfield. The session this the convention. There was supposed to be another meeting tonight, but Miss Price who as on the program compelled to go home this'af- ternoon, and Myron Settle, thr state president, who was to makf the addresr 'ii couid nol Come 't rlec-ldecl to erow-I tonight's b'jslneBs Into the meeting this afternoon and close thc conven- Wcstct-n tit's Wi'l Hour the l'Hiit 'tlic Iron llurse FROM DODGE SOUTHWARD AND FROM COUXTV TO COLCHADO Jjinc 'Promised lo Western Kansas if They Would Go Ktmy OH Stock and Bond regulation. Topeka, Nov. 3 charter for the Dodge Citv Cihmrron Valley railroad Mas granted $3,600,000 capital.

Santa Fe officers own nil the btfjck will build the line from Dodge City to Point of Rocks, Morton County and a branch from 10 the west line the The unc touch all of the Jive railroridlesn counties in the southwest coiner of the state This pait of the Santa Fe's extension policy, llrst announced a year nhout the time the mul and was a lever upon a number of Kansas of the.house'in''se- curing their votos foi a loss stringent provision in the utility law providing 'for contiol of stock and bond issues than the governor deslreJ. Howe'ver, the- stock anil bomla of the new' company aic being rigidly, examined by the i commission, and it is that no Water will be permitted to get into them. G. STANLEY HALL COMING Stanley.iHall, ono of tlie most intellectual, most highly educated, must clear-minded, yet withal most human thinkers "of Ameiica today Is corajng to Empori.i Me iv'ill give an address on aomo phase of religious education in Albert Taylo- Hall at the Normal on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which everyone Is invited. Dr.

Hall is recognized JIB one of foiemost men along the particular of edu cation. He studies people; lie think? about people; he knows-people. He then tells about people In a must delightful way. Mo is possessed of most wonderful memory. He reads nnd thinks in several foieign languages- as well ns English and American.

Capable of an extraordinary amount of himself, he others to woik hardi nnd is vitally interested in 'his "students, following with eagerness their future an inspirational teacher his In-, iluence cannot bo fully estimated but it is noticeable" Uwt Clark men, or Hall men. keep on thinking in G. Stanley Hall channels. Ho docs not desire lo suppress individualism, but it Is impossible near him not to appreciate the profoundness and depth of-his'thinking and tc feel that whe'n he expresses an opinion or an. idea he has touched the-bottom.

He.coni- pells interest, growing appreciation and finally, rev- srence. He is a years old, it -jraclnate of Williams College witn his Ph. D. from Harvard. Ad- to this arc several years of 'study and England.

He has the degree of LL. D. flora the universities of Williams ami Tohns Hopkins. He. taught English in Harvard, Williamr, and Johns Hopkins Universities, and in iSSS went to Clark Unneisity at Wcrcester Univoislty as presiden! and of psychnlogy.

lie is the editor of American Journal of Psychology, the Pedagogical Seminary ami tlie American Journal of Religious Tho book hi which he: is best -known is Adolescence, published 3004. As an instance of the extraordinary inlluonco which he exerts, tens of thousand? of copies wore sent to out-of-the. and districts all over Hit! country because teachers of children felt it an necessity to have Dr. AVhilc he is a man who thinks wonderfully ami on all the two things that really interest him nioyl are children and religious education. The occasion of Hall'a visit to KanKns at this lime is deliver id wincipal address connected with tin 1 formal exorcises Inauguration of Principal George E.

-Myers, at Necessarily with so ninny interests his stay in our state Is short one and it Is indeed ah especial privilege and opportunity the people of Emporla have to hear Dr Hall en Sumiay afternoon. The Tribe of -Hur will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at Annuity Mall. All members are urged to come and bring a friend or two, Entertainment and a social 1 "fime will 'bo had. Anton Placek, ot David City, Iowa. npr of the old Nowman farm north of tow was town yesterday on a business trip.

WATCH KAFKIU COHX. Fruiu different points ovi'r tlio comes tlie of kalflr com s(ovk. hiihl to lie from (ho Ing tho corn it iinttiii'cd. lleciuise of tlicso roiwrts- niiiiiber of Ijyon County fiirniri'i. Jj.jvf t-vjiri-ssi'd theni- seHcs us lie-ilia; to lliclr kaliir coin lo fei-d stock.

However, ninny of funnel's using their kiiJIli 1 t-oin ami no en'wls have from Si. fiiriiicr sajs tlie ot 'kutl'ir corn Jii County vas iiiatui'iHl the fiost so if frost, Is tlie causo foi' the. iloadi of lit oilier settJoiis the state no fear fioju that cause hei'p. The kart'ir corn crop in Jjyon county, wns InrgCf tliini usual this yeHr a'Kl iiiiiny loim of the sraiii and fodder will ii.mM tliix for Tlie grain when ground nnd inl.vod witli other Sionnd KTiilu makes excellent feed for cows horses. The of kulVlr corn iii KniLsas JIIIK in hi'Jiiging under cnltiviilioii millions of noios of iiplnnd (Iml iH'ii'tol'ore land.

DEATH FROM-ACID SOIjK 'VHltmCT: IX 11 ANUS IXQL'IOST. Aln and rimvlcs Kclinflrey WOK- I'laccd In'siicritl's C'usttHly Throe Ilp'iirs. 1'ciuliug ICxaniinii- tion Mny Kiwn The coroner's jury for Ihc inquest over the death or'Joseph S. Manes dered. a verdict nf.

2 o'clock tills "that IIanna's vleatb was caused hy carbolic acid poisoning. No UiQOiy as to the proljahlp of the was advanced. This ac- ion followed a session of the jurj this morning, when aftei thiily inin- ites of examination of witnesses, bounty Attorney Owen Sainuel or- 'Rose Georgia Aia, of irollon, and Charles Schaflrny, a hack Driver. or.Bmporln, to be taken into custody, ponding closer investigation of tlu- This afternoon, the sheufl''? priaonera were but will re-taken, iE it is found neec-Bsary. Mr.

move came, abruptly, and followed a rigid of the pair. Miss Ala, who I she has been married and tliaf. her husband -is was the woman in tho case. She was with. Tlanes Tuesdny, declared to the' jiury that she ate illnucr and supper and wont to tile show with him.

At 20 o'cloclc that evening, she said, she was with him at tho corner of Fourth ven no Street, wlion another "party" came along. This "party" whs Sclnnffrey. conversation, she said tihcy left Hancs, and the last time she saw him. She remained with Rchaffrey until train time, sho ini formed the jury when first exam- inert, but later confessed there was a period of possibly forty-five that evening wtien he was away from hior. At this she in the rooming annex of Lenox Restaurant, she says, which Is across Commercial Street' from the eating house, nn upstairs aparr- mcnt TIancs's ronni in this and as far as it Is now known Kanes was in his room at the timo Schfa.ffrey was out of the building.

To fiml if there wnB pny communication at this time between tho womaa and Kanes, which would a motivo the latter for taking his own life, IB the of the proscnt investigation. Rc.causo he tlilnkn that both Miss Ala and Schaifrey pnsslhly, know moro than they have told, Mr. Oximiel ordered tnom detained hv the sheriff. Hoth Miss Ala and Schaffrey diK- nlayod sonio hesitation in telling their story connectedly. Miss Ala said 'she from Holton on "lodge Emporia.

'After a hnin her of evasive si.itemcnlB, Schaffrcy admitted that he hiuT "made a date" with the woman when she came 'into' town, that afternoon. He said ho had hauletl her from th station to the post oftico, and had fixed it to meet her again that nigiit. ATter lic hrid Miss Ala and on Ule post oftice corner, he said, the three south one blocK, whera Manes left them. He last fiiuy Manca, he claims, when the latter was crossing the streei toward lite Lenox Restaurant, u. row later.

Schaffrey he was witnj Miss Ala a room In the anjiexr.fi (ew minutes, and leTt her to Ko across the street. He was gone, told, nearly three-nuartera or hour, though he came ba'ck once; and could not find her In room. To discover tho wherer. ahouts woman ai this time iz the inteation of i 1m county of; fleers. Shejsays She, waa In the wash-room and the hall.

Oharleg Dabbs, owner of tho hultdlng, do- to tho Jury th-at the meet- Ing between Miss Ala 'and SohaRrey PARCELS POSTS AND STATES RIGHTS LOSE IN KANSAS CITY The of States Rights and Parcels Post Claim the Sieatn Roller Was Dragged Over Them By the Resolution Commiliee Kansas City. Nov. Having failed In their efforts to have their pet mensures Accepted by the connnrltuf on resolutions, tlio friends of ututos' and the post carried Ihulr' Unlit 'lo the floor of Truns-Misslssippi Congress today. When the resolutions came up for adoption a vigorous verbal scrimmage followed, during, which charges were made' Unit the "steam roller" was" being operated by thoso in control oC'tho meeting, and that tlio tendency of the congress was to keop In the middle of the rond and lakes no definite- stand on anything. When the congress udjourned at.

noon, the stiito rights' opposing the taxing of any natural resource hud lost their and post' had not tiiG to a vote. The resolutions Lhat recommend a.caref|Jl consideration of the plans by the national monetary commission, rt'oro adopted. Gcorgo I 1 oE the resolution comniUteo, roud the minority report favoring the parcels post, states' rights and woman "suf- rago. Sharp wordB wu'ro 'ox- between the proacliur nnd Ralph Faxon, of CJarilon City, chairman of the resolutions com- KiUt.ee, in -course of whlfli Neat Bhoutcd: "Tho Njmls are, not accustomed lo lu.vv? persona tell them to go to hell, they usually tell that lo other people." Officers proposed by committee 1 wero formally elected. After an unusually strenuous Hussion the resolution committee of theTrans- Commercial Congress today adopted a tliat the Aldilcli currency plan may be a slop In tho right direction, hilt refusing complete omiurscment.

The turned down a resolution in favor of tho parcels a menace to the (Ic-vclopmeixi. of snuill towns and iContniundccl the intorsUito commerce commission'for action In- to lower express rntos. committeo afso endorsed-! tho move- lor a natlonal department of henlth, and declared that It favored government aid for the conKtrii'ctluii of good mails, nnd Indorsed the movement of the Daughters of the American Revolution for an oceah- highway. The principal ad, 1)f' tho day was on the iliplnosi," by ligan. The committee on jx'rmnnciil organisation (Continued on I'aRB wng to his omplbyccs.

mil is strictly against tno rules of thirr house. Miss Ala leslldcd she was a 'lodge Bister" to Maues, but never liad been on gaged him, nor lever lui'iV thought: of such a thing. She" mentioned that 1 fanes retul and reread a lottw" from a Puehlb girl hnt day. and re it. in her presence.

She cliurmrfis that; ho WilB iiot pu.iUeuln.tly doBponrtent yr Jovial, and that he scorned to bo in liti. right'mliul. says ho Snevv llianes slight I that not tlt'o slightest 111 'oeling between Miss Ala she Icnow Tlanes nearly a year. She: first heard of his death iVodncsday evening, thn report litving comn her tlirougli, tho Inquiry sonf. from the sheriff's office Tere to tho Tlolton marshal: 'Sim saya she has a daughter S) yea'rB NEWMAN'S BIG SALE Stockmen from every tmartcr ef Valley ISnipoi for W.

Nnwnutu's diKporpion sale pC his nf Face Herford caldo at.the Riverside arm, north cf Emporia. While tho sale lias boon widely advevtiKO'l, it a list.inct tribute to flio value of this ilooded herd Ibnl. 1 the host if- Kansas and Missouri and Iowa anil Oklahoma are hero.to- lay to bid for tha.iiniinnta. Tho sale at 10 o'clock this lasting throughout the day, and necause of the vast amount of iiropor- to be sold, will be continued to morrow. The cattle herd number? and this Is one Itnm in the hfg sale.

Two hundred he II nest to be sold', is well as fourteen head of horses, ive milch cows, nnd all tho nilscol- aneous enuipnumt which has Ronn to make Rlvcrsi.le farm, under Mr. mnnngomcnt, oni: of thu Jeat in tho state. Thc properly was sold In a bis pitched in tjie rear of the irccding barns. The canvas covered a large arena, where flic cattle lo sold, were on and the buy- ers'ocupled tiers ot! scats around tlif in circus style. At one etui, on a raised broad 'trail stood the chief auctioneer, George P.

UellowH, of MaryR- ville, The clerk of the sale, M.Uiell, sat at a small table on this Assistant auctioneers wore stationed about the vast circle, each taU.Ing care of a section uf thy and on the alert that none of tho bids he- pasHcd over. The assistants were W. Sparks, of Marshall, Tom Srofiultl, A. II. Wood, and Crouch, of Sa.fford.vlUe.

Thp Lent was warm nnd dry and clean The. dipplay arena wag down with straw, workmen constant- stowed fiosh str.iw over the The animals tor sale viorp Lifougljt through a wooden chnto at main entrance of the tent. talien out by nnolher chute alongside ''The machinery wns sold at private salp this morning-, aivt the hops weio disposed, of befoie noon. These 1 brought good prioop, ten solllnp; for I oacb, ten ifor earh, and Pngc Six) WOULD HELP BABIES iiirlcu AssociaUon for the 1're- vcntlou ol InfanL Mortality rn IGNORANCE KILLS CHILDREN riOX'L' OP HH I)UK TO CAHU Noled Ailvocates Con. (liiiiiilion Schools for (Tills, They din Ijpiirn All About and llciiv (o Save Them.

Chicago, 111., Nov. scientists, ocononiist 1 anil iihlluiHhropluts 'lorn all over tlie United Stales lofnpil hands here luday for tho beneut of hjihlca. All phases'of tho American social and Industrial life and their oh tho fuUiii-o genenitloiiH were dlsonsnod at Dio' sncond ai)iuial ineetiiii; of tho Association for tho Study nnd Provcntion of Infiuit. Mortality A system continual Ion Kchoolfi, to Die In between tho lime a girl's school cation ordinarily is llnlahed aiut the timo of hot marriage, earnestly advocatod. Tlie statement was made in the of mid-wifeiy.

"An untrained mid- wifo aiul a phyyjcliui, lat-klng special training, for por cent of the. in- rantB." Ji'-i finr FARMfcRS' INSTITUTE. Manhattan, Tho Slate Fanners' Institute, which'is to. moot, ns iisuni at tlio Kansas Agri- ciiHural C'ollugo next month, will havo several excoptlonaily interest- in L' font ni The Noitli Central Teachers' Association of 500:. niem- beis will meet at the college Thursday, Friday and Saturday of.Christ- mas wi-ck All the high school tcnclu-rs and teaichers of olcmenlary- and manual training aro to meet at the college that woelc tor a conference.

Special ulUsses wi'l bo arranged for these teachers. Other associations to here OIL Christinas week uro 'thj Kitnsas Cora i'lOciit'is' the Draft Horse- P.ioe-lets' Asaociation. tho Swine lirccilcra" anil Hairy Producers' Ijcctnres in tho addresses nnd informal talks in thu evenings, laboratory work in corn judging, stock fost- ing, poultry judging, and a.gas'eiv- sino display will bo other atlraivlioua of the week. Tho chr of C. E.

Ivice Company will return from the Florida Kvorglado Heclaimed latHt on Saturday, November IS, on' train No. 1, due at 3:30 m. It will be on exhibition east of Harvey. House, showing Florida products raised Uverslade 'laud', Tho publfc most cordially lu- viced to inspect U. urgo siU who aro Interested Florida, laud lo coir.o and moot tho Rmporlu.

peo- plo who have just rutuiuod. 0. K. Dko Coinnany..