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The Philanthropist also, of Baltimore,
Md., will print a number of them.
Samples can be had for the asking.
During the convention Dr. J. H. Kel-
logg, of Battle Creek, Mich., gave a
pure food banquet in the Y. M. C. A.
cafe.

White Cross Work.

We spent 8 days in the 4th district
of the W. C. T. U., at King City
Union Star, Orchids, Woods, Winslow,
and Darlington talking to the schools
then dismissing the girls, talking to
the boys on purity, also lecturing at
night and in many places to men only.
In all 21 talks. We received generous
donations for the Purity Industrial
Home and were royally entertained
at all the points. Our terms for such
work will be for the present, $2 for
traveling expenses, entertainment and
free will offerings for the Home.

Printing Office.

As soon as the Hall is inclosed we
desire to fit up a printing office. Those
sending $1 or more for the office will
receive the Record 1 year for each
dollar so sent yet get credit in Roll
of Honor for the full amount.

Dr. Wm. A. Quayie, of Grand ave.
M. E. church, Kansas City, has sub-
scribed $100 towards the Hall.

The two [E]pworth Leagues at El-
wood, Mo., united and put up 15 quarts
of fruit and sent to the Hall. The
Family buys the same of the Industrial
Fund thus extending that much more
help. Many thanks for such kindness.
Mr. George Logan sent to Indiana
for a fine stone and most artistically
carved upon it the words "Turrentine
Hall," together with some beautiful
leaves. The same as is in the South
east corner of the building half way
up the wall.

The name of C. W. Post, Battle
Creek, Mich., manufacturer of Grape
Nut and Postum Cereal, will be found
in the Roll of Honor.

The National W. C. T. U. Convention
at Ft. Worth, was a grand success
in every particular.

The Missouri W. C. T. U. Convention,
at Louisiana, was one of the most
spiritual uplifting gatherings we ever
saw.

Calls are coming continually from
boys wanting a chance to work through
school. You can help by donating
to this movement.

The walls are completely finished,
and all say so far it is a first class
job, a solid well built house. To pre-
vent damage the roof should go on
at once. If you have subscribed, can
you not send it now when most needed?

Miss Alice Headlee, of Dade County,
visited M. C. 1. Thanksgiving.

The W. C. T. U. at Cresco, Ia.,
sent a box containing a quilt, two
sheets and several other articles.

The Marionville Ladies Aid have made
and finished several quilts.

We met Alva and Walter Lawson
and several other Marionville friends
at Holdenville, I. T.

Mrs. Alice O'Day, of Springfield,
Mo., sends a donation saying, "If
I had only my heart to consult it
would be thousands, for the work in
which you are engaged is the noblest
work of the twentieth century. May
God prosper you in it and in his own
good time give you reward."

Mrs. Carrie Nation writes from
Buffalo, N. Y. "I give my Lord one
hundred dollars and I want you to
use it in your Christian warfare against
the legends of devils that are dragging
our precious boys to hell."

We certainly appreciate this ex-
pression of interest and this liberal
donation from one who could so poorly
afford such.

MARRIED.

Rev. Wm. Requa, '01, and Miss May
Keast, of Billings, were united in mar-
riage at the bride's home June 26, Rev.
W. J. Simmons officiating. There
were about fifty guests, among them
being Miss Eva French, Rondo. Rev.
A. G. Keast, of Humansville, attended.
Bro. Requa has just graduated from
M. C. I. and taken active work in the
ministry. He is one of the most suc-
cessful of evangelists, and we not only
bid him and his wife God speed, but
predict a useful career for them.

The Best Christmas Gift for a Little
Money.

Sent as a year's subscription to The
Youths Companion $1.75 will buy the
fifty-two weekly issues of The Youth's
Companion for 1902.

It will buy the two hundred and
fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume for 1902.

It will buy the fifty interesting
special articles contributed by famous
men and women to the new volume
for 1902.

It will entitle the new subscriber
who sends in his subscription now
to all the issues of The Companion for
the remaining weeks of 1901 free.

It will entitle the new subscriber
for 1902 to one of The Companion's
new Calend[a]rs for 1902, lithographed
in twelve colors and gold.

Full illustrated announcement of
the new volume for 1902 will be sent
to any address free.

The Youth's Companion,

195 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.

Boys' Temptations.

A pamphlet read by Chas. A. Mitchell
at the National Purity Convention,
in Chicago, and also before the Purity
Conference of the National W. C. T.
U. in Ft. Worth, Texas.

Single copies 03.

Sixty copies $1.

Address Record, Marionvile, Mo.

Miss Vera Durnil and Mr. S. K.
Cotton, of Monett, were recently
united in marriage. We wish them
much joy.

THE SCENIC ROUTE

FRISCO
SYSTEM

Its rails penetrate the fertile States of

MISSOURI,

ARKANSAS,

KANSAS,

OKLAHOMA,

INDIAN TERRITORY,

TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST,

TENNESSEE,

MISSISSIPPI,

ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST

It reaches the rich farming lands of Kansas
and Oklahoma, the mineral fields of Southern
Missouri and Northern Arkansas, the cotton
fields of the South and Southwest, the oil fields
of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and hun-
dreds of other industrial places of interest and
profit to the home-seeker and investor. And
last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed
health resorts of the Ozarks,

Eureka Springs
and
Monte Né

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