Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1919 — Page 6
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THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919
The Herald - Demacrat 0
THREE EFFORTS TO RAlSFY FAli
Ch»rlM J. Arnold -..Pi0Pri>tor * OU ‘l' 1 *-! --
y a? ■
„) hi South Whom
! ■ Uvi* :t
.$1.00
.0!
1>|*ER UOUSK VOTES DOWN ( <). I'. RESERVATION DR A l TWICE, AND ALSO BEAT DEMOCRATIC PROPOSAL—R1 PUBLICANS MUSTER ONLY 3 AND 11 VOTES IN TWO ROL CALLS ON RESOLUTION
I tTrru- oi ^ .i»<*ripiiun. M.<* year (in auvancc)
C ipfrtp ( !()piOS
Entered a - second class matter at the postofflee in GreencasMe, Putnam county, Indiana, United States of
\menca.
Ul s\ MONTH FOR THE PUTNAM COlNTh Nl RSE
Mhs, Meta Ludolph, tiie Putnam count) Red Cross Nurse, had a busy •
nmntli durinir Octolrer, according to WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—-The fate the rep ot to the American Red Cross of th,> treaty of peace with Germany, department of nursing, which has ill)( , the kag i • o f nu'.ion.s, s o lar just been filed. 'as the United Stu-v is concemiHl, Th. records of visits made during today again w.ts in th .• hands of Pres.
FAB
FROM
TWO - THIRDS
follows
t ite month is
Nursing visits ♦— Infant welfare visits \ i-its to schools Home visits to school children . Office treatments \ttendance at clinics Sanitary inspections Other visits
Total visits Talks given Night calls i hildren examined
Included in the
i; „ th- mont), are 17 talks given in
.'.int Wilson, ••'ailusv yesterday and ’.ist night of all efforts to have the treaty ratified in some form by the .senate, placed the situation just where it was six months ago when the paet was submitted to the upper house ol the congress, and technically peace is no nearer than it was on Armistice day, more than a year ago. The
__ 132 senate adjourned after voting three
24 times on the treaty. 0 _
39.1 WASHINGTON, Now 19.—railing talks given dur- aft r three attempts to ratify th
peace treaty, the Senate late last
lin'd-, md two talks given before night laid it aside, ended the speeial
iho Parent {Teachers association of
this city.
o—
GENERAL \NGELKS. MEXICAN Rl.BEl. LEADER. < VPTI RED
Bees Show Marvelous Exactitude. Maraldi, a famous mathematician. In the early part of the eighteenth century, found that the bottoms of the cells In a glass hive of his own invention were hexagonal and were formed of three lozenge shaped pin lea. Measuring the angles of these lozenges* he found Hint the grenter angle-* were 109 degrees 2S minutes and the lesser ones 7ti degrees 32 minutes. Keauintii'. the naturalist, suspecting that such precision on the part of the bee hail relation to tin* desire for oeon out) in the use of the precious* wax. propounded the following problem !•' Konlg. a imteil geometrieiitn: “What should be the angles of si lievagoual cell with it pyrainlilal bottom formed of three similar and eipml rhomholil plates, so ilmt the least matter po< silile iniglit enter into its construe Hon?’’ Kotiig. Mho know untiling of Maraldi's nieasiiremcnts. employed tiebifinitesinml i aletibis and found that the great angles of the ihoiiilis should be 109 ilegrm-s 2(1 minutes ami the smaller angles 7u degrees 34 inlliUltM.
MASON |HAVE HOME COMING El/ENT HERE
Greencastle Won
JUDGE CHARLES J. ORHISON, OU INDIANAPOLIS, GRAND MASTER OP THE INDIANA MASONIC ORGANIZATION, l\ GRKENUASMl.K TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS ON FRID \ 1 NIGHT
MANY ATTEND pEj MEETING
session and went home.
All compromise efforts to bring
J ratification failed, the three resolutions of ratification ail going down by over whelming majorities. The I Republican leaders, apparently lies-
,,, ,, , pairing of bringing two-thirds of i!ie
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 19.—General . . .
i tofretner for any sort of rati
1* oil Pa* Angelos, known as the Intel-,. . * • , . * ...
1 , , , iication, then pnt in a resolution to
1» tua! leader of the Villa rebel move. , . . , . . i, i i tleclare the war at an end. It went
ment, has been captured near rarral,
. . . . to committee.
according to a d.spakh received to-. ^ ^ ^ rMfkai . on v „ te J mght fiom Governor Andres Ortis, of v( , iv tiik(iM , )n th( , r( .,„ lutiiln (lrart( „ 1 ( hmluiahua by Andres (». Ciama, con., , , i 1
I by the Kepubliean majority, con- , , ^ j tainii 1 ’ ■
1 ’ " ' r ~ e,ved 'A Mr - ( ' ar -i Wilson had told Democratic Senators ! no details as to the exact, , n ;| ,. arlit ,. in the day wouId bx-at <»n of the capture, nor a s to the , . r ., , * r , i • mean nunfication of the treaty. On time in which it efreuted. It is «)e-. , r ^ ,. , , ,, ,, . , each of tin* votes most A»f the Demoheved, however, that th e Villa leader, upporter , of the voted
’
I Hour, of Wrangling.
Cotisu General Garcia expected rp. r . . ,
I Th«* first vote on this resolution furthe*! aetails to reach him t<»mor-
Ice in the Tropics. In M. xirn. w In n llu* Iraiiis slop nt the liti!.* sUMimis, th** naii\i*s i'n*i|iietitl\ cninc up and offer ice erenm fni* sab*. Pa SNA'* ngers nntiirally wonder bow they iro! the !*••• t<» nml:e it. Ida* nalivi's appear lo*> pA»or t»A buy it. a'\ en If tliA*ro were any there, wlihdi tlnTi* Nn’t. They learn a»ii imiuiry that the makers taio* tin* b*af of the Ain'tiis plant. \vhiA*li may l»»* a foot and a half or two feet Iaiii" ami hollowed out in form, ami fill il with water. TIia‘sa\ tit ni^lit. 111 a * \’ suspend well up in tlm air. In the inonilm: the water lin< l»« eotiiA* ier. dlien they pnt tin* la>» , r > tA»L r etlier ami make a bulk Aif It. A chemist ami «*n»* of tie* trains explaiiu**! that In 111 a * Airy atiiiA»Nplien» the rapi«l e\ apiM'nt hm A-aiisi'«l tin* \\aiA*r Iai fn*e/A*. ami tin* sainA* primaple that pCAipb* in Iiot a lit :ntes susjAen«l wiitA f in Jars t<* CA)A*1 it.
Fi- duy night was the annual “Hom e Coming” night for the Mason* of Putnam county, the lodgemen holding tneir i.nnual homo coming event in the Masonic hall in this city. The event was a most delightful and instructive one. Judge Charles J. Orbison, of Indianapolis, Grand Master, ot the .Masonic organization, "‘is here and delivered an addiyss. After the address there was discussion of plans for the Masonic temple which is to l„. built on the siut purchased some time ago at the corn, cr of Vine ami Washington streets. Uonsderable money was pledged, j which added to the funds already m hand make the prospects for dofinite j action in the near future very brig}]'. A supper was served at the close j of the business session.
row martv'ng.
1 \i E VALUE EOR BONDS
ROCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 20.—‘‘As far a- i am concerned, I will never i->ue an order for the sale of Liberty) .•'»!.iL foi less than their face \ il le,” -aid Judg.. S. N. Stevens, of the Fulton tuanty court. W-dnesday. during 1 the i'.eaiing of an estate matter. Th.- i-e before the judge v as one] in whii’i, three $100 Liberty bonds I w err. ; ■ • sold to pay creditors. The |n tit I that the bond* were to ’ tie s .id at market value. The judge said: “It’ the bond* left by the dead man ui not lie taken by his creditors, . t tl. i I n i value, they will have to v ait - '> iliat petition is changed to j
due instead of ‘market* j
\alui I will never issue such an | order.'' i
TV - p-iiti n was amend'd.
I NI* * \ME ID DU. LAM ION 1 \KI.V FRIDAY MORNING '
The
ith of Dr. K. E. Lawton oc-
i urre-i at Friday morning at his honii >• West Liberty street after a th. weeks illness following a trol , ,f paralysis, lie is a wellknov i siilent of this city, having I practiced animal surgery and medi-i ine i vi ■ fur 22 years. He is sur. ( vivm. by u widow and four children, | Mr-.. Edgar Shame!, Everett end Jen-i Me. ,,f tin- city and Mrs. Ray M. j Smith, of Indianapolis. He is also! urviioj by one sister, Dr. Bertha j < lintnn, of Paris, HI., and two liroth-] ••••s, <1 : -, of Pari-, HI. and Wilbur, j \rs|>/*». Okla. The funeral was I lield Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the r idee Burial :i Forest Hill ('em I
etory.
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on e a week, as th* It should be used by 1 a- adults, as a pre-
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stoiai 39 for to ~>,~i against. On the second vote taken after several hours of parliamentary wrangling, in whie^ the Democrats made th,. Repblican gi'oup of mild reservation is. fortyme senators voted in the affirmative
’.nd fifty-one in the negative.
The third vote was on a straight out ratification without r-senation vhieh got only 38 vole* to o3 opiiosng it. Only on t . Republican, McCumr of North Dakota, voted with the
Democrats in it-' support.
The second vote on the majority’ •ntifiention resolution was made posibk* by the mild reservations sts whi oted with the Democrats to get th K-asure liefore the Senate and thu: :v an opportunity for any elevmth our eompromise proposition 0n,'< nnt has beet r.eomplishe 1 , however he mil' 1 grt up held out against nl Torts of the Democrats to put ii heir substitute reservations, so th her. the second vote was reached fter -everal hour* of sparring, thituation virtually was unchanged.
Senate Overrides Marshall.
The resolution for ralifiea'im with it reservations wa* put in by Sena ir Underwaad, Dumocrate, of Ala imn, after the second defeat of lb* >.er ineasurn. It was held in ordr id voted upon without debate, hu* hen Senator Pitman, Democrat, o’ evada, sought to get ict’.on on .an her resolution containing interpre tion w as cut short by a point of or 1 r by R«'publican Leader l/idge ice-President Marshall held that pre : ous decision of the Senate in over ling his rulings wouid operate to istain tip. position taken by Sena-
r Lodge.
It wa* on a viva vo-v vote that the reaty, tifu r lieing iiefore the Senate r n any weeks, thin w.Uo laid as'd*., r. Scnato, Lodge’s Petti on 'o t iki p legislative business, no roll call as ro<|uosted and the Vico-Presi-■nt dexlared it adopted by ncclnmn-
ion.
Th-' final vote on adjourning, sine
i, wa* 47 to 27.
RESIDENT NAMES NEW INDUSTRIAL GONFERENTF
I WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.- Pres- • 'ent Wilson (.xluy appointed a new -dustrial conferenee uni called it in
ascsion here December I.
”''e conference will he composed f seventeen men, including govern’“nt officials, business men, form r -embers of the cabinet and former "nvernor* of states, and it will carry a the work undertaken by the namnal industrial conference, which 'onndered on th,. rock of collective argaining. ' £
History. Tlio storlA*^ of AIa>v;uia1a'!* hihI r’n<*sar. fiirilMT limn tlu»y instniAt in ilii' him Aif livipir well, am! funiis!i u< wiili Aih^A j’Nations nf \visA]Aiin iiiiaI priKlciH'A 1 , arA* iiAit amia* whil Iai Im» profpiTcd fn 111 a * history of Ilobin lh*'»d. or lliV Sa»\ ami W is, Mji^p'rs. I a),, imt aIamiy l,nt hlsiAiry i< vatv ijAM»fiiI. ninl VAM*y iiisi niA i i \V of liimmn life; loir if it 1m* stiiaMa'a! Ainly for Hu* n'ptit/ititiu of liA'ing a liistoriitii, it i^ a v«*ry A*inpty lliin^; iiiiaI hi* that A*an t**!! all llu* ptirtji'iilai^ of FI amamIani iis ami fMiilMn-h. rurtiiis ami IJvy. without iimkintr atiy cMhi*!* tisi of ihoni. may hi» an Ignorant man with a piod mA*inory, ami wifh all liis pain<. hath onlv Ht!«*d his lji'a*I with rini>tu/as ti,h-. .lolm I.-icki*.
RURAL ROU’iK No. :t.
Always Important Number. Ttie nuiiiher i nrly has figured much tn law. Tli.- old law in Fuglaiiil gave a widow tnrli da'undi-turln-d o.--i-iipaney of tier hu-lialid's o-ialc after 1 i- death, iiefore any legal aellon could he lake n for oilier disposition of It. A stranger \i.-is eiititled lo remain forty dais in nnv jinrlsh hefore he 'ould he re.|iiired to tell ivho lie was. In-re he cniii*- li'ot' and whither Ii* 1 iva> going, or to do -ide wheilu'i* lie Would liceotin* n perimilient resident. Mi-niliers of iiarliament Mere exempted from nrrest for tiny eniis*' for til days before and 10 days after the meeting nf pnrlliiinent. l-'oriy days Mas tiie |ieriod of i| an rant ine for eomniiinieiihle disease.
The Tarantula. The sclentitie name of that American spider . ailed the tarantula is rten lz.1 Callfornien. mid il Is one of tile trap door spiders. Ii Is eoniiiion In Veil Mexleo Ari/.oiia und <'alifornlii. VeeoriPng fn Kingsley Ibis spider digs Its hole la a fine soil ivhleli ulien dr>' Is nearly as hard ns liriek. These spider holes nre someiinies nearly an Inch In diameter mid var.v In depth from two to three inches to nearly a foot. The meiitli of the hole is enlarged and then closed liy n thick coier which tils H llghlli That cover fits into Ilie mniitli of lhe hole very miieli as a cork does in the neek of a
hot I le.
Gathering coin is the order of the
, day*
On Tuesday a largo truck load of ^ hogs driven by Mr. Dussc turned ! "ver near the Cary crossing and lit I bottom-side up. Fwo hogs were k’iird hut the driver escaped iinin- | jured. I Mr. and Mrs. ( Iai cnee Berry have | ino' cxl into their new house. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hills will leave ] next Tuesday for Pheonix, Ariz., j where they will spend the winter with their son. The sewing circle met on Wednes- | dav with Mrs. May Berry. Those present were: Mrs. Florence Watson, I Mrs. Freda Hendrix, Mrs. Laura 'Lewis, .Mrs. Park Coffman, of Greencastle; Mrs. Lou Hillis, Mrs. Chris. Kanauer, Mrs. Winnie Arnold. Miss Edna Arnold. Mrs. Lillie Busby, Mrs. Laura Hurst, Mrs. Nettie Hillis and Mrs. Fern Hurst. Refreshments wore fruit salad, two kinds of cake, tea and candy and apples. The next ' mooting will he with Mrs. Park Coff- ! man in Greencastle, Dec. 17. : U:I/$H!)RNGF CftOSES TRACTION •’» - -s- 'v.v •» J. «anK^N<M ' fO'ANNUL TRAINS
FOUR INTERI KBAN RUNS, TWO EAST IND 'I WO W l si. \s iu. BE DISCONTINUVD \1 TER Toll \ I \ ORDINQ id AN ANNOUN (’EM ENI BY GENERAL M PFRINTl NDFN I JEFFERIES
Thecphile Gautier. Gaibler ua- n great gi'iiius In hl« own way. mid for !•> years ivas one of the Interest in am! eon-pieuoiis figure- of the llieraiv world. His parlieular el.ilm in fume lies in tils unique gift- ns a pool, represented l>y Ills inMsierpleee. Fiiiuux et t'lituee*,” a small eolleelion of poems llisl illgllislied iiy their dalnliness. “I um on*' for ii tn nn 1 lie vi-lbh world rx.isi*.'' Is one of Gautier's m lehrninl saying*, nml he lle-iteil lii» solllha - iltlllges employed niih a voi-ahulary famed for Its rich resource-, uiui a el vie remarkable for its i anil li‘ss!o - - He died iietoPer 2.',. 1S72.
Easy Ethics. fieri. “Why i* Ir that T am so or haustei] whon night comes, do you sup I iso?” The Boss “Well, if you would spend just, half the energy In <>nrrceting your own faults that you spend tn trying to lnv<*ut ways to make other* appear responsible for them, you might he niiieh less weary when night ennie, and so would everytiody else.*’
A Real Treat. Mr*. Tiinsmtlh-Miss Filmstar'* husband is so devoted. He sfiend* nil tits time looking at iihotoplnjn Hint she appears hi. Her Husband—That'* no devotion. Any man would enjoy see'ng hie ulfe busy und silent at the '•>me tline
dig cut;; in ^ceoules
! Because of the shortage of coal j (itmeral Superintendent G. K. JefferI it s, of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis | and Eastern Traction company, has 1 announced a cut in the schedules of 1 five divis'ons of the ystem, effective ' on Sunday. On th< Ti ire Haute division, six train* will hi annuled until after the coal shortage is relieved. Tv o of these thiina run only letwein P!anti dd .ii.,* 1' - i.napc'i*. while the other I ’’o'gr tite t 1 'tough trie-i t*o east ' he11nd aid Two west i, and The through trains which are nnI nuled tinder the order are: West bound—o. 15, due in Greencastle at 9:52 a. m. No. 105, due in | Greencastle at 12:23 p. tn. East hound No, 108, due in Green, castle at 1:20 p. m. No. 110, due in Ireencastle nt 2:20 p. m. in hi* order* cancelling the trains the General Superintendent says: On account of the shortage of c<4a!. caused by violation of the law and order of the United States Court by the miners’ union, our supply of coal is getting low and it is necessary to conserve it to avoid a complete shut down later. To avoid this and give the public service a* long a* possible we will, beginning Sunday,Nov. 23 1919, annul the trains until further notice.
The Greencastle High School basket hall team won from it’s rival, the Bainbridge High school in a one sided contest played Friday night on the local High school gymnasium floor, by a scor t , of 40 to 7. The nortj, Putnam lads were outclassed by the Greencastle quintet playing rings around their opponents. Frank Irwin, of the Greencastle team started the score for the evening when he placed a field goal. Harold Talbtott, Carl Allen and Frank Irwin each threw a two pointer through the basket. Bainbridge finally managed to obtain 3 imints and the first half ended 17 to 3 in favor of Green-
castle.
The second half was featured by two long field shots by Carl Allen anil Lewis Hirt of the winning team. The shots were thrown from th,. middle of the floor. The game ended 40 to 7. Proceeding the Greencastle-Bain-bridgo contest the Greencastle second team won from Fillmore’s first Higu school team by the score of 12 to ii. Of the two evening games the first proved the most interesting, as the fives were more evenly matched. Notes of the Game. Those extra gymnasium seats which the school board have been talking about would certainly have come in handy Friday night. It is estimated that at least 200 people stood during thp game. More than one hundred dollars have been made at each homecontest this year.
MRS. O’SRIEN IS DEMOCRATIC WOMEN LEADEli
POPULAR GREEN* ASTLI U(n .| AN IS NAMED TO HEAD l*oi ml CAL ORGANIZATION i\ J NAM COUNTY—Will oivl TIME TO WORK OK ORGANS,
ANNOUNCEMENT JUST NW
Mrs.Cora O’Brien, of , 1 a prominent church and club n w ,' J has been named by the I). n . r; | State organization, as chairman the Woman’s branch of th,. Puti ;I j County Democratic organization. No more qualified or popular j lection could have been in.-,2.. • I that which wa s announced to.i Mrs. O’Brien, a life long Demncrt and advocate of the principles ( Democracy, has always taken a ki-i interest in political affairs of not or! the county, hut of the state . I She is well versed in pol t ] and will take interest in th n j before her. Mrs. O’Brien v ill . much of her time to t * c: ; ,- f j of the democrat ic women J
ri c, "‘' nty ' ,u,i ”k’ the cominig cun
U I UjYlUuILt ' MlS ' O Uritn has always „
NEW
S ilIS COM’ANY ORGANIZED HERE
live in church and dub work art | lias proven herself an organizer a | ability. She will, in her new p os | tion, have the co-operation of th
i Democratic leaders, as we. women of Putnam county.
CHRIST! E-THOM AS U TO SALES CO. TO OCCUPY THE BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY THE THOM AS II \RD\V \RE CO BUSINESS H YRDW VRE lit SINESS TO BE CLOSED OUT
TO REMODEL THE BUILDING
Announcement was made today by George R. Christie and Clove Thomas, that they hav,. formed a company, to be known as the Christie-Thomas Auto Sales Co., ivhicu will handle the Putnam county sales of the Dodge Bros..Oakland and Stevens
atomobiles.
With the announcement comes another announcement that th,. Thomas Hardware company, now owned and conducted by Clev,- .Thomas, Fred. Thomas and Oscar Thomas, will ho closed out immediately and that th • building now occupied by the Hardware business will he remodeled into an auto sales room, the room to be occupied by the Christie-Thomas
Company.
Cleve Thomas, uii.. now is managing the Hardware msiness will manage the business of the new concern, Mr. Christie continuing as manager
of the Christie Shoe store.
HOY/ MP,S. BliYD MED AN QPE8ATI0N
Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered mj female trouble which can-.* I ■ I
suffering, i ul
elm : > ol. J tl .lt I v ■ J to go through ai operate n I -r j Could get Wi ll. “Mymother. wh< bad I e J LydiaE. IV hirr'l Vegetable Coni pound, ad i-'- 'l nw
to try it I . ' r. suhl mining loam--' raj
ten. Itr .
from my tr-.i-li! so I can do my house work u ' • J difficulty. 1 a Ivlae any woma j afflicted with female doubles to n - Lydia E. Pinkham'* V- - 4 pound a trial and it will d > f them.”—Mrs. Marik B-'Yc, . Vq St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes th* re a tions where a bo*: al ( I I 1 so many women have be- n ci;r i famous not and herb rcmoic. i T. I inkham’s Vegetable Com: A do (■ ri have said that an o; ■
n*’C. "/ — every woman w’. to avc ! ...i operation shovi: fair t i:.l before submitting
trying ordeal.
If Compiic-itions exist, v. 1
It is ex- ! K. I’inkham Metlicin-' Ci... L. i
pec ted to have the room remodeled i ^ 0 ' '"! v * Cl> ’. ^ ' r ' 1 ‘ •
, , . , , „ . , i experience *3
and the business under full headway j
bythe first of the year.
A complete service station will be conducted by th,, new firm for the earn sold. All repair parts will be ' MAN! ADS. kept in stock and complete service
will be given.
1
te it i
Mass.] irarl
CONTEST AMONG COUNTIES IN RED C ROSS SEAL SALE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.—K.en competition among the county tuberculosis association throughout the state is expected in the coming Red Cross Christmas Seal *a!e which will open on December 1, necausc of a contest being instituted by E. Q. Laudeman, executive secretary of Indiana Tuberculosis Association in which prizes will be awarded to the local societies scoring the highest number of sale.- per capita in their respective districts. The prizes will be awarded to the four highest counties in the state amt to the county having the highaverage of the four a grand prize will be awarded The prize is u mod. ern weighing scale which can be adopted to either a clinic or a school The other prizes are 100 subscritptiim to the Health Herald for a pcriixi of one year. The countit i competing in the con-te.-t are divided into four classes according to population bused on an estimate number from the census of 1910. It was said by Mr. Laudeman that the contest will serve to awaken a greater interest among the local societies, to put the sale over the top one hundred per cent.
FOR FARM LOANS, al-'.ract title, see Wm. B. Vestal . nth D’ j JL Vestal real estate offi'<■, Greet -‘A tic, Ind.
I a garage one mile south of Bell Union. Y'our work is solicibil. f’ rlc< reasonable.. I will buy your carr*U in any quantity. Phone 720. 1 lU - j W. Columbia street. Jonu
lihihaiva, a Dei’auw I Indent, is critically ill m ' ■ )' * Pauw hospital, of typhoid f*v<
«FRALD WANT ADS. PAY BK
WANTED-Man to work on tn farm—one with small family pay straight time—good bou« priveleges, Call Herald office.
WANTED—A good, steady, e nM manly salesman to handle u Viau-I wagon in Putnam county. N° perience needed. For full particul.n write promptly to Dr. Ward's ■'l'' 1 * cal Company, Winona, Minnesota. 4 ■ cl 1IM> . . County Superintendent l-ranl. YY J .ace was in North Vernon on day and delivered an address °n 1 J subject: “County Health Murk, fore the Fourt h District bkiucatiorrt Conference of Rural Education, huh Superintendent Hines wa* ant- • speaker at the meeting.