The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 1

THE TOLA REGISTER VOLUME LTI. No. 167 Tha EatabUshed 1867. loli Eitsblished 1897. lOLA.

TUESDAY EVENINGJ MAY 10, 1949. Bnoewior to ToU loU WOK and loU Dtilj lodu. EIGHT PAGES Near End Of School Year HIere Fjnal Week's Activities Start Friday; Baccalau- rieate Sunday, tion Wednesday May 18 The senior classes of the hJKh school and junior colleKB are engaged this week in bringing their academic work to a dose in prtsparatron for graduation ofi May 18. With the exception; of final examinations, class work has practically ceased the college. High school seniors, with a few variations, follow their normal through of this week.

The first of coxnniencepieiit will be the annual senior assembly on morning. That evening the high school Junior and senior banquet will be l)eld and also the Junior college These will be separate functions. However, following the banqueLs, the students Join In a formal prom at the Memorial hall. On Sunday evening at 8 p. m.

the baccalaureate service for the high school and Junior college seniors wllllbe held at the First Methodist church. The Rev. C. L. Heath- eringtou'will deliver the message.

On the'following Monday the seniors will take their annual picnic, going again to Swope Park in Kansas City. as his been done in the preceding two year.s. Tills will be an all day Jaunt. Dr. Eugene M.

Prank, pastor of the First Methodist church at Topeka, will deliver the commencement address at the Joint commencement which will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Memorial hall. As iu the past this be an Impieissive designed as a fitting climax to long years of study and i The graduiitlng cla.sses this jfeor will include 108 high school seniors and 25 who. have completed the two year junior college course.

Final clas.ses for all students.will be hi'ld on May 18 although does not close officially until May 20 when report cards for the year will be dl.stributed. G. of Hears Two Reports The perpetual parking problem, highway 54 and Roger Bab.son's Magic Circle all were diiscussed by the tola chamber of commerce la.st night. I Parking was introduced informally and variqus conflicting views were The only conclusion reached was that no one has a solution which will please all concerned. Miiford Langley.

one of the lolana who attended the. national convention of the Highway 54 Convention held In Alnmogordo. N. on May 20 and; 21, reported that Kansas sent 33 delegates to the meeting. The association now has 948 members.

Highway 54 is the most favorable route from Chicago to El Paso. Texas, and will be extended through Mexico to Guatemala" within the coining year. Langley reported. During 1949 the highway will be extensively Improved in New Mexico which has appropriated two million dollars' for new construction on 54 duriiig coming months. M.

H. Bushey. chairman of the industrial committee, gave a broad picture of the meeting called at last week by Roger Babson. Bushey said that he was Impressed with the wealth of undeveloped resources posses.sed by which was revealed by Babson others Interested in developing this area. He hopes to bring Bab.son.

himself, or one of liLs assistanUj to lola for a disciu.ssioil of these opixirtunlties. The 4 -H club guests evening were Gladys Mueller and Carol Baker, members of the Sunflower club. were Introduced by Mi.ss Evelyn Wilson, home demonstration agent. Mi.ss Wilson Ls leaving here soon'and she thanked the chamber of iomraerce for the many ways in which it has a-ssLsted her In her work during pafit four years. The Weather tonight and Wednesday; not so cool extreme west tonight; warmer Wednesday; low tonight "45 west to 50 east; high 75 ea.st to 80 we.st.

for the 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today, 62; lowest la.sl night. 49; normal for today, 03; excess yesterday. deficiency since January 1.

29 degrees; this date last year, highest, 81; lowest. 56. Precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today.

total for this year to date. 14.61; excess since January 1, 3.82 inches. Sunrise 16 a. set 7:21 p. m.

Therinograph Readinfs Ending 8 a. m. Today 9 a. in. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noon .55 9 p. TO.

56 10 p. m. 57 11 p. m. J.59 12 m.

1 p. m. 62 1 a. m. 2 p.

m. 59 2 a. m. 3 p. 3 a.

m. 4 p. 4 a. m. 5 p.

61 a. m. 6 p. m. 6 a.

m. 7 p. m. 59 7 m. 8 p.m.: J6 8 m.

dS3 -53 -66 Second Largest Wheat Crop Still Predicted Washington. May 10. The second largest winter wheat crop oh record Is still in prospect, the agriculture department reported today. Its second forecast of the year put the presently growing crop at 1.021,476,000 busheU. This is about 1.790,000 more than was predicted a month ago.

The department growth and development of the crop wa.s fostered by April weather conditions in nearly all areas; The estimate raised the possibility of a wheat surplus that might lead to government production controls on the 1950 crop. Baseball Is Near at Last Weather Promises To Favor Third Effort To Open KOM Season Prospects that the baseball season can finally eeji underway tonight appeared good all day today. After two postponements of the big 1949 opening, the sun was shining brightly and lola team officials grasped at the favorable weather break with a vengeance. A number of office girls were given a page of the telephone book to call during the day, reminding those answ'ering that the season: will start tonight. Two sound cars were sent out to announce the opening in nearby towns.

The first two days of Vain meant a serious financial loss at the outset for the team. lost from a rained out game are not regained. Doubleheaders do not make them up. It is figured that a postponement costs an average of about $300. Last year Tola had 18.

and the result was of critital finan- ciaUy. Earl Bifers, president of the association, said this morning the three- game opening night plans will go on as originally made, with the admission price that Is asked, in order i to provide extra operating funds Tor early In the season. The first night is toniglU. the second will be Saturday night, the third Sunday. It had not been decided today whether Sunday's game be in the afternoon or at night.

Carthage will be the opponent tonight. Ponca City is scheduled Saturday Sunday. Tola plays at Miami Wedne.sday. Thursday, and Tonight's prc-game ceremonies, Including music by lilie high school band, will begin about 7:30 or 7:45, Slfers said. The game is advertised f9r 8 in.

Sea.son tickets will not be honored in the Ilrst three games. Members of the ilinothole gang also were reminded tixlay that their tickets will not admit them until the fourth game, which will be sometime next week. Manager Wldy Johnson has indicated Hal Brydle, a member of the 1948 lola pitching staff, probably will be his starter on the mound tonight for the Indians. Survive Ordeal After Plane Crash Bill Grant, 30, a Caijadian pilot, and Sheila Cure. 28.

nurse, second and llurd from left respectively, their first food iii five days after tlieir re Iroi.ii the inouiilaius on tin- Washiiigton-Cahadian border. The pair was isolated for almost a wt-ek all lieir smuli plane rraslieU into 8.000-foot Mt. Hozoneen Washington during a snow Only injuries MiirtTtd was a bruised fliiBPr lor TclepliylD.i Pass City Liquor Laws License Fee $300, Violation Penalties Stiff; More Paving Troiiiile Two ordinances regulating the i sale and u.se of alcollulic beVeianr.S. within tlie city iimit.s of Tula wi-ie pa.ssed this iiioriiing liy the (aty comiiiissitiii. I The lir.sl provides tliat retail liquor licenses will co.st $3U0 per year.

Tlie fee will be payable prior to the opening of the and must be renewed each year witliiii 10 days after the store's state liquor license is rc-issued. The city license will perniit only the of liquor for off tlie premises consumption. It must kept in llie store plain view of tlie publir. Violiitors of tile law ina.v be lined up to liir each day whicli lliey are found ID have failed to live up to Ihi- pni- vlsions ot ilic ordinance. The ordinance defines liquor offenses anil repeals ail fm- mer city laws penalties fur drunkenne.ss, bootlegging and similar activities.

Pope Pius Receives Princess IVlarjfaret Vatican City. II) i.AP> Pope Pius XII rei -eivetl Margaret of today in a 2U -ililllute pruale alldiillre. It till- lir.sl iiieeliiiK iif a iiieinber of rnvalty Willi tlie Roiuail pi in rntjit' Lhaii a (piailer (t'lilur Mar Uie Ill Ijy tanl Favor Cut In Spending Federal Fconomy Recommendation Wins Hipartisan Support Wa.shington. May 10. Democrats and alike iu (Vss threw support toda.v tie- llilid a reported reccjiiiiuendation by Symphonette In Concert Annual Program by High School Group Wednesday at The annual concert of the lola school Symphonette will be given at 8:15 p.

in. Wednesday in the senior lugh auditorium under tl)e direction of Dale P.Creilz. The program will include a group (il by the senior higii IOU 1 tiiris vucal ensemble, directed by Mudge Mai.s.liall. Tlie tt'idely varied program includes the following numbers: Tlieiiie Iroiii the Fiflli Symphony Tchiiikow.sky Kviiiphiiny in major cSurprise' Franz Joseph Haydn Irom the Vieiina Woods Johann Straass Villa, Merry Widow" Franz Leliar Piano Solo with Sym- Presideiit eoiiiieil of phoiielle air. David Bennett nomie advisors lor a eiit in uovern- Golden Sttlidiiis iiient spending.

i BerwaUl 1'lie council said to Imve held Aln.o;! Like Being 111 Love, from tlial because of unsettled biisiiie.ss: "Hngadoon, Loewe conditions 11 would be to trim Cole Portei tlian try any lax Unusual Day, McHugl: increase liif.Ji Suhuol Oiils Vocal Ensemble It provides thai, liquor may i nJ'iVionsihle nffirial'; s'lid the' be publicly consumed upon the pob- "v'et fm-t'her-to KHui.ioii Elimgton in beer of cutting Hist ol the Sun B.ooksBottman or any place which is open excise taxes and of delaying to llKv public regardless of xslietlier mohllis a payroll Perpetual Motion Carl Boh or not an admittance is eharued -heduled for July 1. Ko.br You Gersh un faind guilty ot U-UK Ka.lVot ihe.se proop.sals got eon- Polka an Bennett drunk iiMJuVlic may be fined up to liaekuii; from tlie law- Scene Aired Newman SlOO or sentenced to not more llian makers. arr. David Bennett 30 da.vs in or both at the di; i Bui the final decision on which crctioii of the police judge. way to turn in the laie of obviously The transjierlation of liquor is inrreasiiiK tiivmcial pressure on the forbiilden liiiie.ss 11 is in the oriKiila' nation's ecoiiomy rests Willi Mr.

bottle with the unbroken anil Truniaii. far lelused to H. J. Patterson Dies Unexpectedly H. J.

Patterson died uiiexpectedly yesterday afternoon. Itjis presumed i from wlmh the cap cork has not back duvvii on his repe.iieci deiii.iiids that death was caused by heart disease. He was 79 years old. Mr. Patterson was born in Iowa and farmed there before coming to lola in 1922 where has since made his home.

He was a member of Ihe Modern Woodmen and the Christian church. Last February he and Mrs. Patterson celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. He leaves his wife at the home about a mile north of lola on State street: a son, Dwight iPat) Patter- Tola; a brother. MUford of Smithton; Mrs.

Lavon Schlapkohl. Nevada. and two grandchildren. Puiieral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Waugli Funeral home. fThe Tom Palmer will officiate. Burial will be at Highland cemetery. been removed. However, opened bot- for in new taxes, ties may be carried in the inink ''''K' economic advisers were or other container oiitside the car ''''ve the president to ai-- and inaccessible to the driver or eepi a "le.s.ser goal" than tills, the occupants of the 'i Geoise i of the sale of iiqtioribv who epmmiitre the lias not a report-delnereil gilt position he has taken.

advi.sory report-ileliv ereil to th cen.se is forbidden. The sale'or gilt List but not yel of minors or those'who are th. physically or mentally incapacitated is illegal under any circumstances. Fines for the.se oflenies range up to $100 and those found guilty may be to not more than three months in jail. The ortlinatiees become effective witliin 10 days Iroin piiblii'ation and will enableilocal liquor stoi-es to be in operation as as the date for state-wide sale is deleriiiiiied A beer bceiise issued iCnnlinurd on Pace 2.

No. 21 iLynn Reports FUst Impressions Of Australia, Her Cities and People lEditor's Note: Several weeks ago The Register pilbli.shcd ex- cerpus from a letter written by Lynn to the lola Rotary club. These related to his experiences en route from Vancouver. Columbia, to New Zealand, and a brief "If the nalional iiuome is shrinking because biisine.ss is shrinking, it would be to clap more taxes on a falling George told a reporter. "Our oiiiy to cut expeiiililures." For (ioiilrol: Topeka.

ID. lAPi and opponents of AW eitHineer 's tlood ioiitrol lur the des i I 'yi rner liasiii piCM -iited more than ten ol ariunnenls here; I y.e;.leid;iy I ttov. Frank Carl- I son's luivisory comnutti-e vv.i I IIIHHI ciuiol. ings in I was impressed by Giorce Kiiapp. water re- the caliber of the as 1 ene.iiieer.

wlio presided over have been here at Melbourne lln' it probably will be Tlierc. a in Melbourne. I loiiiid it bilon' the eonimitteh ible to accept all the invita-J submits Us to the governor, tions ottered me by club members The then will forvsard It is impossible ti) his i ions on the plan to the generous hospitality liy.ilie federal Koverimienl. Revc.It Not War, (lliief Red Threat WashiiiKtoii. May 10.

P. Warburg, former New York banker and writer on international aflairs, said at the Atlantic i pact hearings today that the real tiireat troiii Kii.ssia is political and not military. Thrri' been and is a very detinue Soviet threat to peace." he "But this Soviet threat has been is primarily a threat ol Cqmniuiiist penetratiort. of subversion and. only secondarily a i threat of military conquest." I Tlii' foreign relations committee 111 aid Warburg as tlie fir.st witness on leaders have I iiiapped out with the of getting approval by July 1 or both the pact and; a $1,300,000,000 lor-Europe program.

Blockade To End Tomorrow Ail Traffic Restrictions in Berlin to Be S.T., Midnight, Berlin Time Berlin, May 10. one minute pa.st miilnighl Thursday flag-bedecked traffic will end the epic of blockaded Berlin. That's 4:01 p. S. Wednesday.

So far there hasn't been a hitah in final arrangements. Gen. V. I. Soviet commander in Germany, and the western powers both have-ordered that transport, trade and communication services between their resume at that time.

Things will revert pack to the way they were on Miircli 1, 1948. -when the blockade begiiii. Sixteen freight traiiRi will into the city daily. Highways will be open. The at least sa.v they permits.

They also say they'll not try to search allied baggage. Mail service will be resumed. Western Berlin's niiiyor Ernest Renter ordered the red and gold flag of: the new West German republic be flown on street cars and buses. While most of the world hailed the end of the blockade; as a Soviet diplomatic defeat, the official Soviet army Tacgliche Rund.schau, today called it an "unquestionable success of the policy of unity which was always pursued by. the Soviet Union and the pro- gre.ssive forces of Germany." The paper said that now that the Berlin blockade was encling.

"warmongers" would make liew efforts to split "claimed approval of the new Weiil German democratic constitutioti marked such all attempt. But ihrouglioui the border area there was excitement air as williyg workers installed radio and telephone repainted border signs and clipped beuide the long-neglected highways. Restrictions on movepients between the Soviet and wpslern sectors of Berlin are to be removed at the hour that the blockade ends. Until then, search and" continue to be tlie rule (or eastern and western sector police enforcing regulations. But Thursday the Berliner can go where he pleases and cany whatever he wLslies.

without interference or fear of confi.sca- tion of Ills goods or currency. Mrs. Mark Shpckey Dies At Chaiiiite Mrs. Mark Shockey, 79; died Monday afternoon at her home, 1512 South Highland. Chanutej after an illness of a few hour.s.

She' had been in failing health the past five years. Mrs. Shockey was bom November 13, 1869 In Bates County, Mo. when siie was six years of age came with her parents to Kansas who located on a farm near Ijone Elm. She was married to Mark.

Shockey. Sept. 28. 1890 and moved Chanute in February 1929. She was'a member of the South Highland, United Brethren church.

She was Xhe mother ot 13 children, six of whom died in Her survivors Include her husband of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Clemma Bowman. Mrs; Ilta Jones, Neodesha, Alta Barnes. WellsvlUe. Mrs.

Vivian Johnson, Liberal, and one son, Harold' Shockey of Lake Worth, 22 grandchildren and .,11 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held' Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the South Highland U. B.

church In Chajiute with the Rev. Judson the Rev. Ed Seward ofliclatlrfg. Burial will be at Lone Elm at 3:30 p. m.

Ford Peaee Talks Are Under Way Detroit. May 10. Ford strike idling 65.000 and threatening as many more carried to the peace table today. On the sixth day of the "speed-up" deadlock management and the CIO United Auto Workers sought a solunon together. Their initial negotiations Were set for 1 p.

m. iCST'. In keeping with other events of this first major latior battle 111 a year in the auto mduslr.v. the agreement to negotiate came yesterday with dramatic suddenness. President Henry Ford II.

acting' swiRly. accepted a proposal for talks from President Walter Reuther of the Ion. The two acted as strike- caused layoffs in Ford and supplier firms already were mounting into the thousands. Say Hankow Battle On But Move for Regional Peace in Area Reported To Be in Full Swing (By Fred Hampson.) Shanghai, May 10. central news agency dispatch from Hankow today said the battle for the "defense" of that mid-Yangtze industrial city started yesterday.

The agency said 600 Communists drove Into Liangkulow about 20 miles north of Hankow. The attackers suffered 100 casualties, said the agency, but were reinforced. Another dispatch from Hankow quoted a government army source as a movement for a regional peace in the area was "in full swing." The army source told Central News Agency that some of the leading Hankow residents have formed a "security maintaining committee Committees of this nature usually are formed to adiiiiniiiter cities between the time the Nationalists withdraw and the Reds arrive. Forces of the Red Manchurian chief. Lin Piao, have been at the edge of Hankow for week.s.

Gunfire was said to be audible In Tslngtao; Gun flashes were reported from the roofs of tall buildings. TliLs may mean the Reds have closed In on Tslngtao. Previous reports placed them 26-30 miles away from the Nortii China port. New Relief Peak In Crawford Co. Pittsburg, May 10.

Crawford county's social vv-elfare' costs hit an all-time high during the month of April at $143,483. according to the monthly report of Joseph Lavery, acting welfare director. The was about $40 lower last February. The report -also showed 3.881 persons In the county receiving public aid of some type under the program, an increase of 117 over the March totals. William E.

Landon of Wellington, the new county welfare dire(rtor, will take his post June 1. Veterinary Opens Office in lola Dr. R. W. Stanzel, a veterinarian.

Is opening an office In lola. Dr. Stanzel lived (or a number of years south of LaHarpe. Alter his graduation from Kansas State college he opened an office at Columbus where he has practiced the past seven years. At present Dr.

and Mrs. Stanzel are making their home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Stanzel, 616 North street. He has purchased a residence at 202 South First and will move there about- the first of June. Prairie Schooners Join Bond Drive description of that city. Lynn is Rotarians in every city I li.ne vis- i Ri of both sides te.st- ified thev lavor Hood control, but After a week in I went to; there was sharp liivi on how it Canbi-rra by train.

George Romans. I should be attained a year at the University of Melbourne as a Rotary Fellow. A iecent letter describes his arrival at Sydney. Australia, and gives his first impressions bfVthat sub-continent. The following account is taken from it.) I was met at the dock in Sydtiey by District Ciovernor Harold Reed and Geoffrey Remington, president of the Sydney Rotary club.

II Suva and Aukland offered interesting. sights. Sydney introduced me to two men whom I hope to keep as friends for a long time to come. Mr. Remington is the best informed Australian I have yet met.

He taught me many things about his country in the few hours I was able to spend with him and showed me how to find out many more. Sydney Is perhaps the most American of any Atistrallan city. The cars move on' the left side of the street and the money is In pounds but there are few other differences between It and any one of several of our own cities. I ibvited to four Rotary meet- who h.is been in since parliament wa.s n.o-.ed there in 1927. took me to visit the house in action and later ex'plaiiied the history of the cit.v.

and liie luture plans for Australia's capital. Canberra was created because New South Wales and Victoria "states "i were eqtially determined that the nation's capital would be situated within their boundaries. The government decided to create a new city. They Ittld a world wide compel i- for a design. Walter Buriey Griffin, a Chicago architect, -KOW and hired by Australia to supervise the construction of tiie capital.

World War I and other factors held up the project. By 1927, however, enough progress had been made to plermlt Parllaiment to hold its sessions in It is still only partially Canberra is a garden city. Over a million treses and shrubs have been (CwtinMd Ml 2, 1) Residents below proposed reser- voir sites generally supported the army plan. Persons living in or above the reservoir areas contended i the propo.sed expenditure sliould be! made on small dams and soil coll- Riots Flare in Palestine Damascus, S.vna. May 10.

lAPi Rioting Arab civilians clashed with Trans-Jordan Arab Legion forces in the so -callfHi Nablus triangle of Palestine, according to reports today in a telephone dispatch from Trans- Jordan. The dispatch, from Amman, said 80 of the civilians were wounded severely in the fighting, and that more trouble was feared. Line Up For Dajsh To Newsmen and Officials Kxpected to Speedway of Highway to By Donald iloinr May 10. jiedin-bounil iiiito ilerby worrie4 Briti.sh military loday. When the Ru.ssian border burner goes up at one njlnute after midnight Tluir iii4 "niiig, the four lane highway lo JJerlin may look like, the Indlanapoiii; speedway.

News correspondents lined up their fastest cars for midnight dash to lie first into Berlin. British military were considering putting -an Official car In the to pace the One proposal'was that Iirovost officer lead the vvay In fast car, with all others compellcrd to stay line behind him. Most of those breaking 'jiway from the barrier at midnight vittll be correspondents or Rrltlsh a American officials. i British military trafflcj probably will not move before A group of "sappers" may go of the first military convoy test the road and bridges (or safejy. No big military vehicles have ntpved over the Helmstedt-Berlln hlgl since the Russians clamped dkfwn their blockade on land travel Berlin last June.

One big question was yie condition ol the highway bridge over the Elbe river near Magdeburg in the zone. This brldgS waa declared; by the Rujrlaiu last year('shortly before tbff blockade began, and traffic was diverted to nearby ferry which ran In daylight hours. 'f. The butsklrLs of'Berllia are 10 miles away from thlsborfler crossing. Some "entrants ih the "Berlin Derby talked hopefully nX maUng It In little more than an Hour.

Israel Near Goal Lake Success, May 10: Israel's admission to the United Nations appeared to be alinqst a wire thing today. The new Jewish nation'won tbe big test vote by a. majority late yesterdiy. sfhe general assembly's i58-natioa political committee endorsed the Israeli bid by 33-11. Thlrtaen countries abstained and one was absent.

If the full assembly fdlows the lead of Its committee, then the year-old eastern Medlterruiean nation will become the 59th member of the world organization. The final assembly requiring a two-thirds nuijority ot the members voting Is exacted tomorrow or Thursday. The test vote came on a joint resolution sponsored by; United Australia, Guatemala. Haiti, Panama anci Uruguay. Only a sudden reversalyby severail nations can keep Israel put of the U.

N. The final vote yesterday came as a since 19 countries voted a few minutes earlier In favor of a plan to defer action on the Israeli bid until fall. Lebanon's lost out when 25 fia.tlons against It, Phone 18 between 6:30 and 7:00 If you miss your Register. Drucie Snyder, daughter of Treaaury Secretary a covered wagon which was turned over to the Treasury Department in Washington to totu- the na.tion In support df the Savings Bond Oppor- tunity Drive which Is scheduled to get under way at Independence, on May 16. Thirty such wagons wiU be used In the Telephoto.) Flood Plea To Washington (Spseial to Tha Kriiiter) Burllngtton, May ddegft- tion of five men representing the various sections of the Meosho-Oot- tonwood watershed will i(o to Washington next week.

They will appear beto.fe the flood control subcommittee the House public works Thursday. May 19 In support of flood control plan for the Neosh-j watershed recommended by the corps of engineers. John of the Cottonwfeod VaUey Flood Control announced today. The delegation In iaddltlon to Redmond, wUl Includ Randolph Carpenter of Marion, congressman from the fourth congressional district representiig the Cottonwood valley; W. Tfoung of Council Qrove.

formei; mayor of that city, representing'the Upper Neosho valley: Barker of farmer, representing the cities and the oenter ojvthe valley, and George A. Fox. banker for the lower part of itlie Neosho. Redniond wilt makovthe general presentation. He says is confident the committee win act favorably on the projects.

Goldsmith to To Pastorate Heire Dr. J. D. Ooldsmlth, former pastor who Is returning lo the lola Baptist chiZrch, -will. here about Jime 1 and prtteh first sermon on June 5.

Thij announcement was made todajr ty Dr. W. H. ToIUver, acting Due to the Illness his young daughter. Dr.

Qoldsmlih resigned his pastorate at: lola Ittst fall and accepted a calf to the ifefpiwn tlst church. Omaha, At the time he said that he here reluctantly, Dr. Tolllver repprts that the Uttle girl has complefely regained ber health and that Dr. 0(M- smltb we rttm to XoMk.