Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 110, 20 March 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1918

OAYTOfJ PASTORS TO OPEN TEACHER'S TRAINING WORK Dr. G. A. Leichliter, Baptist Minister, Will Deliver Addresi at Opening Session Wednesday Program Includes Lectures by Dr. R. L Kelly and Other Sunday School Leaders.

Dr. O. A. Lelchliter, pastor of a Dayton Baptist church, will deliver the Srst of a series .. of Inspirational lectures in connection with the teachers' training course which opens at the school Wednesday evening , at 7:35 o'clock. . Other noted Sunday- school workers who are expected to appear at subse quent sessions are President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham, Charles Coffin, Indianapolis; Rev. Morton C. Plerson. Indianapolis; Dr. Flory, Covington, O. Dr. Kelly has consented to speak at two of the ten lectures, while negotiations are pending for other speakers. Lectures Begin Early. The lecture period of the training school will begin at 7:35 o'clock and continue until 8 : 15 o'clock, after which classes will meet until 9 : 10 o'clock. Four courses are offered under competent Instructors. They are: Elementary, Miss Kate Morgan; secondary, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Prof. J. T. Giles; adult, Prof. Elbert RuBsell; organization and management, Rev. E. O. Howard and E. H. Hasemeier. Problems centering around the beginners, primary and Junior divisions of the Sunday school will be considered in Miss Morgan's course. The secondary department will deal with the boys and girls of the teen age. Prof. Russell's course will be for those persons Interested in the Old Testament. The complete outline of the courses for each of the classroom periods follows: Elementary Group. March 24 The home. March 31 The child. - April 7 The teacher. April 14 The cradle roll. April 21 The beginners' class. April 23 The primary class. . May 5 The juniors. May 12 Our problems. Secondary Group, (a) Boys, 13 to 20. March 24 Organization and assignment. March 31 Aims. April 7 Material. . April 14 Methods.

Sunday Church Services

St. Paul's Episcopal, Eighth and North A streets, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m-, also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment. St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets, Rev. Francis A. Roell, rector; Rev. George James, assistant. Low masses at 5:30 and 7:30, high mass at 10; vespers, sermonette and benediction at 2:30. Lenten services at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday and Friday. St. Mary's Catholic, North A street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10; Instructions at 2:30: vespers and benediction at 8: Lenten services Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mistaken as to the Time of Our Lord's Return?" East Main Street Friends M. S. Hinckle, pastor. Sunday school at 9:20, Persey Smith, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Mrs. Hinckle, leader. Topic, "Favorite Chapters of the Bible and Why?" Evening worship at 7:30. Ladles' Aid Thursday at 1:30. Prayer meeting and conference Thursday evening at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. Pint English Lutheran Corner Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9, E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon, "What Makes Thou Thyself?" Young People's meeting at 6:45. Topio, 'Open Discipleship." Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, "The Rejected Stone." Special music for the day by the stringed quartet and Mrs. F. J. Bartel, Mr. O. P. Nusbaum and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber. pastor. Sunday school at 9, Mr. George Bartel, superintendent. English services at 10:30. Subject, "Service for Christ." At this service a committee of men will be set apart for their work of visitation on Sunday afternoon. The evening service, which Is always in English, at 7 o'clock. Thjs will be a service of song. The choir will render three choice anthems and the pastor will deliver a short address. United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets. H, S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20, W. L. Eubank, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. C. E. meets at 6:30, Mrs. George Killen, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Second English Lutheran North West Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The Jehoiada Chest will appear at this service. Evening worship at 7:30. Lenten prayer service Thursday at 7:30. First Church of Christ (Scientist) North A. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street. Subject, "Matter." Sunday school at 9. Services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 1 to 5 p. m. Grace Methodist Episcopal Corner North Tenth and A streets. Ulysses 3. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject. "The Christian's Financial System." Also Dr. Bridge will give the charge to the forty laymon who will visit all the members of the church during the afternoon. Epworth League at 6:30. Class meeting at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, "Christ's Choice." Ffrtt Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street. W. O. Stovall, pastor. J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Wors

April 21 Psychological factors. April 28 Characteristics of adolescence. . ' - '. . May 5 Relation of Sunday school to other religious, educational and social organizations. May 12 Qualities and qualifications of the teacher. . ' (b) Girls, 13 to 20. March 24 Organization. March 31 Why do we teach? April 7 Whom do we teach? April 14 What do we teach? April 21 How do we teach? May 5 Helps and hindrances. May 12 Who should teach? Adult Group. March 24 Sources and character of the narratives. The setting up of the monarchy. Saul's victories. Relations of Saul and Samuel. March 31 The feud between Israel and Amalek. Samuel's order to destroy Araalek. The break , between Samuel and Saul. . ' April 7 David's family, early life and character. Samuel's choice of David for king. The Hebrew shepherds. Their work, character an influence' on Hebrew thought. April 21 Israel and the Philistines. Their origin, character and struggles. David's fight with Goliath. April 28 David and Jonathan. Their friendship and subsequent fortunes. May 5 The conflict between David and Saul. The causes. ' Adventures of David. David's generosity. May 12 The fall of Saul and succession of David to the kingdom. Organization and Building. March 24 The superintendent. March 31 Associate and departmental superintendents. April 7 The secretary, treasurer and other officials. April 14 The field and recruiting function. April 21 A study of the scholars; April 28 Grading the school in theory and practice. May 5 The teaching force. May 12 The dynamic of Sunday school efficiency.

ship with preaching by the pastor. Subjects, 10:30, "Willingness for Christ;" 7:30, "Wilt Thou. Be Made Whole?" Sunday school at 9:15. Young People's meeting at 6:45. Whitewater Friends. O. E. Chance, pastor. Bible school at 9; hour for worship at 10:30. Subject, "The Heavenly Calling." C. E. at 6:30. Evangelistic service. Subject, "Our Lord's Return." Brotherhood Tuesday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Earlham Heights Presbyterian H. S. Weed in charge. Sunday school at 9:30. James C. McKinley, superintendent. Adult Bible class, George W. Shepperd, teacher. Primary department. Miss Ruby Neff, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. this evening at 6:43. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer and conference meeting Thursday at 7:30. Communion service next Sunday at 2:30. Sermon by Rev. J. J. Roe, D. D., of the First church. Persons so desiring may unite with the church at this time. First Christian South Tenth and A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday schol at 9:05. Lord's Supper" and sermon at 10:30. Subject of sermon, "The High Cost of Religion." C. E. prayer fleeting at 6:45. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Subject of sermon, "The Narrow Way and the Other Way." Central Christian W. R.. Motley, pastor. Prayer service at 9:05. Sermon and communion service at 10:30. Sermon subject, "Types of Churches." Preaching service at 7:30 in the evening. Earlham College and West Richmond Friends Elbert Russell and Murray S. Kenworthy, pastors. Bible school at 9, Harrison Scott, superin; tendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert Russell in charge. Intermediate and Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:15. Christian association at 7, Earlham hall. Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon. Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal Corner Main and South Fourteenth streets. Harry Curtin Harman, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, Delmont S. Brown, superintendent. Preaching by the minister at 10:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League devotional service at 6:30. Topic, "David: God's Method f Developing Leaders."' Leader, Miss Elfreda Harlan. Preaching by the minister at 7:30. Reid Memorial Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. T. H. Hanna. Sabbath school at 9:15. Christian Union at 6:30. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth, between C and D. Sunday school at 9:15, A. A. Mumbower, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by minister on "Moral and Religious Training." Junior C. E. at 1:30, Miss Ruth Bradley, superintendent. Senior C. E. at 6:30. Popular service at 7:30. Sermon subject, "The Great Alternative." Special music by the senior choir in the morning and by the junior choir in the evening. Prof. Jesse Woods, musical director. Elmer E. Davis, minister. South Eighth Street Friends Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school 9:00 a. m., John H. Johnson superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30. Christian Endeavor Society 6:30. Ladies Aid Society, all day meeting Tuesday. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. First Presbyterian Church Joseph John Rae, pastor. Public services at 10:30 and 4:45. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:15. Morning sermon "God's plan for every one." Vesper sermon "Peisca and Aquila, a New Testament Study." Ordination of Elders and Deacons at morning service. A kindly welcome. Seats free. Two-thirds of the earth's surface is covered with water. .

TELEPHONE. EXPERTS TO CRITICISE PLANT

Suggestions for Improvement of service by the Home Telephone company will be made by a criticising committee of the Ohio Automatic Telephone association which meets In this city at 10 o'clock Monday morning.' Members of the . criticising , committee which regularly precedes the association In its visits to the . various ; plants will go over the Richmond exchange tomorrow, attempting to'find flaws in every department. The , criticisms and subsequent discussions have proved invaluable not only .to members of the association who attended the meetings but to the association members in China and England and California. Accounts of the proceedings are supplied to each associate member. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BODE The funeral of William Bode will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 : 30 o'clock from the home, 1118 Hunt street. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. ' IRETON Thomas Ireton, 81, died this morning at his home, 319 Richavenue. He is survived by two sons, Ed and Frank Ireton. The funeral will beld heid from the home Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.. Friends may call at any time after Sunday noon. McGEE The funeral of Abram Mc Gee will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 47 South Twelfth street. Services will be private. Friends may call any time Sunday or Monday. Burial will be in Hoover's cemetery. MOORE The body of Mattie Moore will arrive here Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be taken to the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, where funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Milo Hinkle and Prof. Elbert Russell. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. BELL Eliza E. Bell, 79, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Harriet A. Bell, 130 South West Ninth street. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ogborn Dean, Bentonville, Ind.; Mrs. Melborn Moore, Grass Valley, Cal., Harriet A. Bell, two sons, Samuel C. Bell, Sioux Falls, S. D., and Oliver G. Bell, Indianapolis, and one sister, Mrs. B. B. Campbell, Perry, la. She was a a birthright Friend and a member of the East Main Street church. The funeral will be held at the home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and at 11 o'clock at the Friends church at Dublin. Burial will be at Dublin. Friends may call at any time arter Sunday noon. Kindly omit flowers. rmRFRT The funeral of May E. Gilbert, 72, a native of Wayne county, who lived in Richmond until a few years ago when she went to London, O to reside with her son, Ollie Brown, at whose residence she lied last night. The funeral will be held at uentervnie Mmirlnv mnrnine at 9 o'clock. She i3 survived by two sons, Ollie Brown of London, O., and John Brown, residing in Texas, one daughter, Mrs. Jasses Gaines of Lebanon, and two brothers, Robert Voss of Hartford City, and Michael Voss, Richmond. "Y" TO CANVASS (Continued from Page One.) field in China. H. R. Robinson was annointed from the Religious Work Committee, as-a chairman of the new committee of Foreign Work. The norKntiTip.i of the' committee will be made up at once, and further funds will be raised. The work of solicita tion was taken up last week, and a number of contributions have been received. F. S. Bates, chairman of the building committee, reported that the building had settled as the result of hav-inr-wnndm erirders in the emynasium. and that it would be necessary to make repairs not later than next summer. The condition of the building is nnt thniitrht to be danserous. now. as the result pf the sinking, but a further sinking might prove disastrous. MINSTRELS TO SHOW A minstrel show, under the auspices of the Earlham Y. M. C. A., will be given at Lindley hall, Earlham, this evening. . The chorus lias been reVipnrainEr for two weeks, and some of the latest song hits will be on the program. Prof. Haile will act as interlocutor. Six of the best-known comedians of the college has parts as end men. A large number of persons from the city are expeced to attend. SHIVELEY TO SERVE AS SPECIAL JUDGE Ray K. Shiveley was appointed special judge in the Nettle Creek ditch assessment case in circuit court today by Judge Fox. He succeeds Judge Moran of Portland, who resigned from the case when he was appointed state appellate court judge. The assessment remonstrances will be heard in the near future as soon as the new special judge familiarizes himself with the history of the case. JUDGE SUSTAINS SUPPORT DEMURRER Judge Fox sustained a demurrer filed for the defendants in the suit of Ida Wanker against William E. Wanker and Herman Meerhoof for $10 weekly support money in circuit court today, sustaining Attorney Hoelscher's claim that the employer cannot be made liable for the support money of a wife out of her husband's wages and the husband cannot be made to provide under the conditions of that suit unless he has property valued at more than $600. . ; MRS. BREHM BACK. Mrs. C. A. Brehm has returned from an extended stay in California. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyers, who will remain here during the summer months.

COURT FANS GRADUALLY ONLY SALACIOUS

The broadened influence brought about by the growth of the city which makes the citizens pay less attention to the affairs of their neighbors, is causing the death of the general In terest in court proceedings. A-few years ago, it was often impossible to find a seat in the first few rows of the court room gallery at the court house. Every day there were old men, young men and women who apparently worried not over the morrow except that they have a seat near the Jury of the next case to be tried. Now many cases are tried with only the witnesses present and often the witnesses stay no longer than required. A few scattered individuals may be found who ' are known as "seat warmers" to the bailiff and sheriff. The old guard who did not care what case was slated next, has died out. Occasionally, a few of the. old time "seat warmers" stroll in. .Most of them are old men who have retired from business, often retired farmers. They are interested in any kind of a case and will listen to dry testimony and the repetition of questions and answers all day. 4

MAKE PREPARATION FOR EASTER AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preparations for Easter are to be made in services at Second Presbyterian church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week and throughout Passion week. Easter communion services will be held Thursday evening of Passion week. The Rev. Frank M. Davis of Detroit, Mich., a brother of the minister, is expected to preach in next week's services. Plans are also being made for a men's chorus of 20 voices to lead the singing in these services. Additional rehearsals have been ordered by Prof. Jesse Woods, musical director, for the Easter program. An augmented senior choir of 40 voices will present a cantata in the evening and the junior choir will sing in the morning service. Two classes of communicants will be received during the Easter season, one on Palm Sunday and the other Easter Sunday. Members of the communicants class of. children, now reBELT CAR HITS GLEN KARN AUTO Fate continued her daily flirtation with the Belt Car yesterday by putting an automobile in the car's path at Nineteenth and E streets. The automobile was driven by Mr. Richardson of Glen Karn who, with a companion, was driving on Nineteenth street. The automobile was directly in the car tracks when hit by the belt car. Mr. Richardson's companion was thrown into a puddle of water. He was uninjured but his clothing was ruined. The automobile w as caved in on one side. It was taken to the Davis factory for repair. It is the second automobile accident that has been the belt car's lot this week. Tuesday Adam Feltman's automobile was hit at Eighth an;J North B streets. The crew says accidents of some kind happen almost daily. GAS TANK LETS GO An explosion at the Fetta Water Softener company this morning jarred factory workers around Twelfth and North E streets. An acetyline gas tank was blown to pieces and some of the windows of the w.ater softener plant were shaken out from the jar. None of the workmen in the plant were injured. The damage will be replaced without great expense. TRANSFER ACKERMAN TO BERLIN POST Carl Ackerman, connected with the United Press service, has been transfered to the Berlin office, and according to advices received by his father, John Ackerman, he has arrived in the capital of Germany. Originally Ackerman was assigned to the London office, but subsequently he was moved to Berlin. SUPERINTENDS ROADS. Jesse E. Brown was today appointed superintendent of construction on the National road east. He is the third superintendent, Lafayette Larsh and Robert A. Benton having preceded him. Chas, F. Electrical 639 So. 11th St. Phone 2558

PLANING MILL WORK We can fill your orders promptly, both large and small, for all kinds of Mill Work and Kiln-dried Cut Lumber. See us before you buy and let us quote you prices on all your requirements. LOUCK& HILL COMPANY Phone 1412

DROP AWAY; TESTIMONY APPEALS

They prefer "spier", divorce cases. The infrequency of these 'cases may have caused the dropping away of those attendants. Any kind of a case in which women are witnesses causes them to listen more Intently and ; it the . woman Is pretty or has an air about her, there Is a subdued excitement in the rear of the court room beyond the jury box when she takes the stand. Respect Court Order, The old timers are orderly and respect the order of the court room. This is the case among the young and irregular "seat warmers." When there is a strained point In- the testimony or anything immoral is told, especially if It concerns a woman, these seems to be a halt In the breathing, and it is evident that there has been a "shock." There is rarely an ill-timed smile. The atmosphere of the court room seems to grow upon the court fre quenters and cause them to hasten their footsteps to the court room if they are thoroughly saturated. But these are now few and all the courts in Wayne county do not draw as one court did a few years ago. celving instructions from the pastor, will be taken in Palm Sunday and a class of adults will be received Easter morning. As a means of financing the local budget and increasing benevolent con tributions an every-member canvass will be made by the financial board assisted by the Brotherhood Bible class tomorrow afternoon. The annual congregational meeting will be held Tuesday evening and reports from all departments will be presented. Two members will be added to the session, making seven elders in all, two to the board of trustees making five and four to the board of deacons making six. These additions are made necessary because of the large growth of the church. The annual meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor society will be held Wednesday evening of next week and will be accompanied by a supper for the members. FORMER POLICEMAN BURIED AT EARLHAM Joseph W. Pollock, who was buried here today, was formerly a well known member of the Richmond police force, serving for several years. He was a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of Company C of the Eighth Regiment of Indiana Infantry. After leaving Richmond he was em ployed as a guard in the United States Treasury at Washington, D. C. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon from the home of Frank Corcoran, West Fifth and Chestnut streets, and the burial will be in Earlham Cemetery. THROWS AWAY CIGARS A fastidious thief, after pilfering two boxes of cigars from the grocery store of E. C. Reynolds, 1418 North E street, threw them away in an alley last night when he discovered they were "two-fers." The man opened tho rear door with a key. He only took the cigars and a few pennies. Most of the recent robberies have resulted from the careless practice of not locking doors or failure to provide locks that are difficult to open. "Possibly people do not lock their doors or do not put secure locks on them so that it will not be necessary for burglars to break in the doors," Sergeant McNally commented today. CONTRACTORS DINE E. G. Kemper, Paul Bendfeldt and Harry Pinnick attended a banquet of contractors at the Severin hotel, Indianapolis, last night. About 500 contractors were present from all parts of the state, many of whom were attending the contractors' convention. The local men did not remain for the convention. GETS DIVORCE. Myrtle Kenworthy has been granted a divorce from R. B. Kenworthy, of Muncle, and the custody of two children. The decree was issued in the Delaware circuit court. DEGREE CONFERRED. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Mark Master degree upon a class of candi dates last night. After the work re freshments were served. Klemann Contractor Will sell new and second hand motors at special discount. If you have wiring repair work, etc., we will do your work to your approval.

CHIEF FREES SCOTT OF TAKING PART IN LATE ROBBERIES Although he said Edgar Winslow,

the young negro burglar, under arrest in Muncle, had charged in his confession that Harrv Scott, a. Richmond colored man, had accompanied him to spnngneia ana JJayton to dispose of loot secured here and In other rui Chief Goodwin declared today that in ms opinion Scott had not been guilty of any criminal action or intent. "I think Winslow's Implication of Scott Is a lie," Chief Goodwin said. "The fact that Scott called the police when Winslow. who had heen hoard ing with him, attempted to leave the city so tnat he could collect an unpaid board bill is, in my opinion, an indication that Scott did not know Winslow was a thief. If he had such knowledge it would be hardly probable that he would have called the nopice into the affair. Officer Cully iouna winslow at the traction station and arranged with him to leave his suitcase with Scott as security for the payment of his board bilL It is not true, however, that PhIIt the contents of the suitcase, which was afterwards found to contain a number of stolen articles." Yesterday afternoon Ed Thatcher. whose home was robbed by Winslow, went to Dayton and found in a pawnshop there a gold watch belonging to nis wiie, also a knife owned by Frank Haner, whose home was also robbed. BOARD MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF PURCHASE OF AN AUTO TRUCK With the belief that the labor un ions of Richmond do not understand the existing situation. Commissioners Anderson and Doddridge announced this afternoon their determination to vote in favor of advertising for bid3 for an automobile truck to be used on county roads. The" unions oDDosed such action because they are against me working or prisoners on the roads. The situation on the board was strained. Commissioner Cbeesman re fused to alter his opinion and marked his ballot against the purchase. The union did not bring their remonstrance to the board up to a late hour. Th commissioners said the truck is nec essary as a part of the road machin ery, whether prisoners are used or not. Commissioner Cheesman took a stand against prison labor on the roads. Light takes eight minutes and thirteen seconds to travel from the sun to the earth.

DIGESTIVE DISTURBANCES CAUSE HEAVY DEATH LIST OF INFANTS

Statistics showing that thirty-two and one-half per cent of the infant mortality for five years ending December 31, 1914, was caused by digestive disturbances, have ben gathered at the Central Charity bureau by Miss Bassett of the Earlham faculty. A map was marked with the location of the deaths in the five years. It shows that ignorance of child care and feeding runs in neighborhoods. Secretary Melploder of the Charity bureau, districted the map to determine the relative mortality from digestive disturbances in each section. There were elghty-thre deaths. Area of Districts. The following are the districts and number of deaths from the one cause: West of Eighth stret to river from Pennsylvania railroad across city to south corporation line, 29 deaths. East of Eighth street to east cor poration line from Pennsylvania railroad to south corporation line, 10 deaths. North of railroad to east for of the Whitewater river, including Riverdale, 22 deaths. Fairview, Benton Heights and north of east fork of Whitewater river, eight deaths. All of West Richmond, 13 deaths. Indicates Causes. "This Indicates that not the density of population, but ignorance is the cause of most of the deaths." Mr. Mel-

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WILLIAM DEAN

RECEIVES HIGH ULUtllL UIIHULeads Local Team Although Wabash Wins Contest With Clean Slate Experience Helps Winners. Richmond, high school debater proved to be no match for the team from Wabash high school in the auditorium last night. The Wabash debaters were given the unanimous decision of the judges. The Wabash team was composed of members who have had two or three years' experience. This fact proved a great asset to them last night. M shown by their stage presence and confident addresses. The had no better arguments that the local boys, but presented their points with such ease and assurance that the Richmond ' team was disconcerted and was kept on the defensive. Grade Dean High. William Dean received the highest rating from the judges, of the local team, and was ranked with member of the winners. Leroy Brown also received favorable mention. Ray Jordan was complimented on his recovery, and effort to make up for the ground he had lost . Following the debate, Benjamin Null of the English department said he was pleased with the efforts of the students and that he would at once begin to develop a strong team for next year. He expects to hare a second team of lower class members who will gain experience with smaller schools, and membership on this team will be a qualification for making the varsity team hereafter. The challenge of the Centervllle high school has been accepted for a debate to be held this spring, provided the Centervllle team will be willing to meet a second team representing the local school. This condition was Imposed by Mr. Null in order that he might at once begin to develop material for the team which will represent the school next year. Sixty years' supply of natural gas at the present rate of consumption has been wasted In Oklahoma in recent years, according to government figures. At the first of the year, according to a government estimate, there were 198,577,000 farm animals in the United States, a gain in a year of about 7,922,000. i , uai polder said. "The thickly settled east end has few deaths, while, in the territory west of Eighth street, no more thickly settled, and of much smaller area, there are twenty-nine deaths. A campaign of education should be undertaken by the Domestic Science in feeding and by other organization' In general care of babies." The statistics which were taken from the public health records, show 253 deaths of Infants In the years 1910 to 1914 inclusive. They are tabulated as follows: Septic infections, 3; convulsions, 4; accidental, 5; accidents, etc., at birth, 7; unclassified, 7; tubercular, 8; lnflamatory diseases, 11; acute infectious diseases, 11; congenial malformations, 20; pneumonia and bronchopneumonia, 47; premature births, 62; digestive disturbances, 83. Other maps will be prepared later showing the location of the places of all deaths and the places of deaths of some of the more numerous causes. F. HARDING Dentist Over 713 Main Street. Office 2591 Phones Res. 3263.

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