davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
The Gnm.Chewinp Habit.

One who signs herself "a Vassar Girl"
writes TO know II the habit Of gum-cheWing
Is really injurious anil also whether it can
truthfully be cousi,lere de trop.
Tue letter, though carefully aud ingeniously
written, is scarcely the work OF Yassar
girl. A Nassar girl, with the educational
advantages Of that institution, aud knowing,
as she must, that uaa is a endless animal,
would hardly address such a question to the
undersigned This young woman must be
playing upon the credulity OF one who is
easily made the dupe Of those who write
tender words with Gothic penmanshlp aud
seductive odors. Vassar girl would not
need TO ask whether 1t would be injurious or
not for person not having four stomschs to
try and emulate the cud.b >aring or edogen-
GUS mammalia SHE would know IL at once.
But Il Is not done because gum-chewing is
injurious that would speak against IL. II 10
uunice. None of us are using gum this win
ter In our set IL iuterIercs with q clear,
nasal enuuciatton; aud when one goes TO bed
with gum in the mouth II is too apt TO be
stuck on the hcadboard Of the bed, where, as
il becomes more aud more frequent, 1t mars
the symmetry Of the furniture aud takes of
the varnish Moreover, rou seem TO accom-
plish so little ia chewing gum. Chew, dear
one, ms long as you NAV, but wad OF spruce
has gum TO stay. Man gets weary at set of
SUM- but YOU cannot fatigue cud OF gum.
II can do ANYTHING further in the way OF
advice or album poetry l am a chewer GER
Vlce.-Bil Nye, iH Nee York World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
TwlLIoHT-LANp.

Hero we are In tRlllght.laud
Crcakety creak,
hechlhg chairs Mt every hand.
~ Sway aud swing aud squeak,
mere Is neither park nor street,
Ds,s are TIE little twinkle feet.
white are the gowns and ioose.
10 place here for ball on bat
NO need now for coat or hat
none ior stockings OF shoes.
VII" h..t are the stories Of twillghtlandI
hAfk, ali, harl
waiting la lhe dark
Cinderella and little 30 Peep
VINO inst her sheep, her pretty sheen.
Jack li0rner, bold Boy Blus
Abn the Three bears living In The wood
ana we wolf tlint ate Red Riding Hood.
Anu the spinning pussy TOO.
Tue little children IN twlllght.Iand
are stu 10 mice,
anu Tue storrleller must understand
=, sue % tell each story twice.
lhe eflckeis chr, tue stars eyes wink.
Isrbaps the man In the moon may think
N lbsih saucy Ia their play;
bul, whatever Is heard or said or done.
Ehch sleepy, wear little one
Gels rested for next day.
for The pillow is white in lwllIgnt-Iand
Aud white the bed. '
ana ihe tender loving mothers hand
is laid on the droN sest head
qua lst The tune size huns aud sings,
40 WIN soft ereak the rocker swings,
How far away II seemsl
That tnnB--llat lullabv-ah mat
ihsy are leaving lWllightland you see
For The siilleF lands OF dreams,
Clara Dviy hdts, ia iouthis Tomna,jo,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
A Famous Jockeys will.

Probate has been granted Of the WILL dated
Sept 80 last, OF the late George ForihSm, the
jockey, who died at Slough on the IL h ult.
lie appoints as executor his wife, Mrs lydia
Fordhsm, and his friend Mr.. Thomas Alfred
Tidy, OF Sackvllc street. Piccadllly, solicitor,
and bequcaths to his said wife e, 900 and all
his plate Except as otherwise speelhedl, plet-
ures, books, furniture, aud household effects;
aud to his sou, George, a gold vase, the
kcmpton Park plate, certain cups and goblets,
and other articles, aud on his attainment OF
the age OF % years G5 00l aud IN the mean
while the interest thereof; and 10 his daugh-
ter Blanche elaret jug aud other silver plate,
aud in trust for her when IS. or on her mar
rage previously. R3.00; aud 10 his daughter
Nellie gold set, silver clarrt Jug, and other
plate. aud In trust for her RaO0t, and Ia
trust for hts youngest daughter ~ O0, aud
The teatator devlses Hll his real estate, and be-
aueaths the residue OF bis p .rsons estate, the
personality heing Of tile alue ~ SIS, 903 IN
trust, TO pay the income thereof to his said
wife for her life or ratl her renarrlage, for
the maintenance Of herself aud his daughters
and on her death or reinarriage, In trust for
All HIS children who. being cons, shall attain
the aye Of 25 wears, or being daughters, shall
nlsalu that Rga or marry previously.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Roses in Thelr..

Thrrs elegant young ladies were
'fhg a = window on Woodward ave.
= Ia ,iIe heart Of the c,ty where n
oIr assortment, Of growing plants
! Covers presented line display.
o. said nna claaping hcr hands.
'vaas Iovsly rosc' This must To u
= Cor SIS place. I'm going right IN
~ some flowers"
- she opened tho door. the other
following. aud wcrr me, by col
Fel boY In bn.lnna
THIS ISN'T for ladirs" he said po-
H.
'Bug want some roses" persisted
Joung lady trying TO push her way
Dose roses Amt for sale. miss"
Ihe little dArky showing lis teeth
G broapl smile.
Aharc-au exclamation from all
fes--anl they nearly fell down Ia
~ hurry 10 got away.
10 think" gaspCl one, 'Hnd We
sAl TigNt M
AMI Insisted on buying ,hOir iiow.
Sol, ! shall never get over ~"
f9F goodness sake don't tell any
We won't" lhoy churusad. and.
os'ng shcopishly UP aud down the
'Iars they sCudtlrI on.
Ihey bad mistaken tho latest and
,t elegant saloon ~ thr avenue for
uorists shop. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
..Shoot the Slaugist. !"

A large number Of Chicago girls met one
evening last week for the purpose OF forming
a "ladles' antI-slaug society," The meeting
was called to order and Miss Sadie De Pork
elected President Before taking her scat 'ne
said IN a clear, calm, well-modulated voice;
UReaIlv. girls. Pm too badly ratified BY the
honor conferred upon me 10 give you maeh q
nv guff. It's tile first time ever LnmD'sa 70
ANYTHING OF this sort, aud hardiy know Jpst
how 20 catch on. However. II az
iieht m ~. ssblie doing the Presldentof-tiils.
society Act. I'm with sou 10 this move, aud
don,t any 81 YOU forget It All over our Land
slang words and phrases are mnlllplring Ils ..s
files 10 morgbufn time. and u u our duty "
l,slp knork fbls crying evil as slliy as possible
lei our mottc BET ''shoot the slsnkist."--
T1d.Bns
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Electrlc executions.

From all indications electricity viii ere
long have new, II rather luguorious, apph-
cation. 1t Is to be substituted for the hang
man in the execution Of criminals who have
been sentenced TO death.
The solemn words of the laws sentence,
UBe hanged by the neck I'LL you are dead "
must be changed, of course; but tue exact
change will be governed by circumstances
1t has been decided that electricity Is the
most painless aud humane OF the possible
sources IN death. hut the precise mode OF APP
piication remains to be determined. So
shock through the heart or brain directly,
or from end to end q the sP'nai r Spsa v
dynS,no. or one In which the extra current
Is produced, would probably cause instnn s,,,'
neous death without particle Of pain. Inc
electric current which proves ~
Zoe to the criminal, at the last Is transiorln 1s
into the sword OF the Avenging angeL-Hsse-
tricai Revieae
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Hereditary Tradesmen in ,Japan.

The boys seen in nearly all the places
Of skilled labor suggest what is the
fact, that apprentices begin to learn
their trades usually much earlier than
in our country. so that when majority
is attained the mastery of the crafts is
thorough, Another striking feature of
the Japanese system is that of heredity.
Skill runs in family lines, Not few
of the famous artisans Of the present
decade are descendants in the ninth,
tenth. and even twentieth generation
Of the founder of the establishment.
once employed carpenter in Fukui.
who was proud of his ancestry of
wood workers through twenty-seven
generations; and the temple records
show such Boosting to be true. though
often adoption interrupts the actual
blood line. At u paper-maker's estab.
lishment in Awotabt. ia Echizen. l
lined with the proprietor, whose faith
srs first established the industry a mill
lennium ago, the natural history show
ng also that the Coreans, before the
ninth century of our era visited the
place. -Scribacr'S Mdgazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
pnhIlc SIMS, PnrochiaI Schools.

A certain cool Catholic head of a
family is heartily down on parochial
schools. He goes to church regularly
and takes bis children TO church, but
when Il comes to The matter of oduca-
ton the public schools Of the common
wealth Is good enough for him. The
priest of his church visits him occas on
ally and reasons til him on what no
calls the error of his ways, but our good
Catholic is imperturbable. He knows
what no wants, aud proposes TO have
his children educated in the schools OF
the citizen.
Not long ago. one of his small people,
one quite too small to 60 to school, was
left to entertain Father for few
minutes. He began in n jocular man
nor to quiz her Little. -.
"How much arc two times twoF'
-Four"
"rhree times three"
mine.
"Come now; wouldn't you say ten"
said the Father -.
But the little girl did not assume a
look of puzzled innoconts which the
priest expected. She tipped her head
on one side, looked up ut him brightly.
and chppered back:
II gueth you go to the thisters'
school.
The genial advocate of the sisters
school" tails this on himself, and the
smart little girl got cent from her
papa. - Boston AdUertiser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Her Last I,eouest.

sood'byp' he said brokenly. and
'ramc shook with emotion; Good.
"ua may heaven bless you. Remem'
: MISS Smith, that although can not
your love. shall always DO your
'V'ed friend, aud II Mt any time |
spo "e Of anv service TO you, you will
An INV ont to command me. | leave for
australia Tonight"
M. am sorry, Mr. Gerridgc." said
N.Y. p'hltl', In low tone Of vol CO, "to
t. poer the means OF driving you so
nd rom homo, but since you arc so
m ~ ~ 70 oiior your services. will
M YOU to mail 4 letter for mo on
T. way TO the train. ~ Puck
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Warning to Girls.

The girls who are wont to say that
hey will never marry man who
smokes, drinks, swears. ETC., are get
ing fewer every year. They always
,ithnr break this vow. or live To DO old
maids. Nine men out of every ten
rave one of these habits. and thev usu-
ally make the bust husbands, The man
who has no bad habits Is generally a
'.AIiss Nancy" who was brought mp a
oct, and the girl who embarks with
,im on the tuboggan Of matrimony
viii be ashamed and tired of him la
,ery short time. --.t'e6ks SniS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
The Hlrhest American peak.

The highest mountain in America
must now be changed from Mount St
Elias to Mount Wraugle, a little to
the north. Several of these mouta'ns
have been newly measured, Mount
Hood, roughly" estimated at $4,000
feet, then closely at 10000 was
brought down by triangulation to 49,
600; an aneroid barometer made il Is
900 and mecurial barometer 1855.
Mount ST. Elias. estimated by D'Ege-
lot To be IL. 672 feet, is triangulated by
Mr. Baker to be $4,000. II now APP
pears that Mount Wraugle, lying 10 the
north. rises Is 400 feet above Copper
RIVER, which is in turn 1000 feet above
the sea ut that 20 nj, II this hold true
Mount Wranglo is at least l, 1000 feet
higher than any other peak in North
America. II es within the United
States boundary. SAT- Lake 7rieanc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Ia Had Found a Remedy.

"My Young friend" he said in
solemn tones. "why do you drink that
accused stullp'
$40 warm mo up. replied his
yonnv friend. "rhero is nothing like
y drink Of good whisky, sir in cold
weather.
but don't you know that this effect
Is only trans tory, that IL soon passes
nwaypn /,
"Yos, sir; but ns soon as It docs ]
tnke another drink."-Epoeh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04

About lT5,o00 people heard Evangelist
Moody ia Pittsburg. but the demand here for
a high tariff on pig iron is as strenuous as
ever. Memphis ApdiaHeAs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Club Life Of the Germans.

The German idea Of club life l. ex
pressed in the one word Gemuethlichkeit.
which means volumes TO German and
scarcely anything to an American. II sig
miles all that is enjoyable and compan.
ionable. A German Is a funny man all
tho way through. lie never thinks OF en-
loving himself outside OF the bosom Of
his family, and he willingly shares his
pleasures with his wife No matter how
long he has resided in foreign country
he sticks TO the old traditions and likes
ONLY those things In homo and club life
that are German. At the club lie expects
to meet his friends and indulge in German
diversions.
Ii is familiar saying that wherever
YOU find German you will SEQ his wife
and family. A German wife feels that she
has full share in her husbands club,
lust as she knows she is partner IN all
else he las in the world 1t is perfectly
natural for Ter to drop into the club with
her husband after an evening call on one
Of her set. There she partakes Of refresh
ment and INDUCES in harmless gossip
with such male and female friends as are
present. Her daughter, too, looks 10 her
fathers club as the source Of a good share
Of her amusement, and not unirequently
a pretty German girl meets her lover for
the first time in the club. OF course most
German ladies' as well as men drink bee;
or light wines, and while slipping these
beverages in tho club reception rooms
tender love tales are told and matches arc
sometimes made. New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
THE DOG AND TIE DIAL.
How = Newfoundland NIcasured the hin
ute, and Rebui.ed Ta-tly distress.

iSDlcial CofrtSi iuaaclcel
Nr,7 YORK. Oct. 2i.-Ore Of the best
f III The crowded localities ia this BUS
Ting world Of ours TO study life and its
Kaleidoscope phases is Il railway depot.
The swarms Of people. ever coming, ever
going. supply a newspaper camera with
many curious a. well as realistic pictures.
r. tho Jersey City station OF the great
PENNSYLVANIA road ono evening recently Il
LADY with her little daughter Of tender
years and a superb Newfoundland. dog
formed % charming group.
",,ow. Carlo" SAID his mistress. I'm
going % get something 10 cat, and shall
e. zone Ten minutes. Ton must watch
baby
Tie faithful animal took his position
beside the child, which was lalf sitting
half lolling in one Of The seats Presently
the little girl. becoming restless. slipped
down % the floor AID pat % dimplcd arm
conadingly around the dogs neck. Easy
going and hurryiug per5ons alike gazed
upon the beautiful picture, 80 worthy the
graceful handling Of tue artist.
Five minutes elapsed. Six, seven, eight,
niac wcro gone. The saSaciOus dog re-
leased uomentarily from the child = low
in. embrace. turned It's gaze toward the
restaurant door through which it had
seen its mistress pass. Then the noble
brute seemed 10 say communmsiy TO
itself.
..NyhcYo is she? Tines mp
Alternately looking ~ the child and the
big blue faced dial the dogs anxiety in
creased and he gave vent TO several
glowls. AT length he stood up square'y
in front Of the child. which lad again
climbed into the seat, and was patting
and strolSing Carlos head.
Don't bark. doggie!" prattlcd the little
girl. Mama tuna soon nowg
Within three minutes moro the lady
had appeared. and the satisfaction Of
handsome and shaggy Carlo was unmi5-
taxable lie gambolcd joyfully around
his mistress, stretching up bis fine head
proudly for mcritcd cGresscs. all the whiie
having 4 strangely reproachtul look i'll his
ewes which plainly interpreted tho
thoughts ho was unable to utter in fash
ionablo United States language, and these
| thoughts were:
Just like woman. declare. II you
| wanted to rat for a quarter OF an hour.
why did you tell me that you worlS re-
tura TO baby and her guardian in ten min
utcsy'
Ono Of the gatcmen. who had beer. in
icntly watching the dogs motions. cx
claimed 20 al equally interested tourist
| We'll. I've been around this station for
| a rood mary years. but never saw the
| like # that He's the first dog I've ever
known who could tell time from the clock,
and he wasn't to beimposed upon, citherl
II. &. l..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
vrnsr RrsNrSG.

YTfsr nACE-RUsN1SG.
purse. as. q which ssj to the secoud. Nc
horse under f0uf years obi. OF that has ever
started ina any mt genteman's race allowed
10 start. One miic. Four 10 enter, three e
start.
sFCOsD RACE-TR OrrTNG.
Four-m.nute class. premium sl0-Firsi
horse go second horse se5, third horse si5.
One mile. Best two IN three. -Four to en-
ter. three 70 start.
cHIRD RACE-RUNNING.
Purse. sisj. of which $50 TO second. Open "a
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile. -Four to enter, three %
start.
FOURTH RACE -TROTTING.
Free 10 al.. Premium si'0-First horse So
secord horse $40. third horse 81.
One mile. Best two in three. TourtO enter.
three 10 start.
Mule race.-Purse. ;25. one mile. Open.
ownership unrestricted. Four % start.
An entrance fee of per cent. will be re-
quired On all races Eutr les must be ma 'e at
this Office. on or before the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and ~ ulatlOns as govern the regular
running and trotting races Of This society a,
aid down In the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. VESABLE. JR..
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Nhcn You Mail NIannscripts.

None bat stout envelopes should ever be
used ia sendiug manuscripts 10y mail. Pack
ages OF manuscript, being bulky and odd size,
get rough usage III TIE mail bags, and q
ilimsy envelope is almost sure to burst open
bctor. j. reaches its destination. Writer.
who vslue their manuscripts, either for sen
tilnental or for practical reasons, should zee
that they ere properly enclosed IN stout en-
velope, with the narno OF the sender clearly
written or printed across the end Then they
are pretty sure to reach their destination in
good condition, or, il they 30 astray, there j.
some chance Of recovering them.-Tht
Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

amounts # Dhi'e pine nre shipped from
Montreal t. tho River Plate on account of
one or moro New York firms. One con
Germ, the Expor, Lumber company lin,
tied. shipped during 1851 about 52.OOO 'Ooo
feet in the direction above mentioned.
The handling If southern pitch pine IN
lew York forms en- i'm oriant part Of the
lumber business rs whole. The follow.
ing statement presents concise idea OF
is magnitude. showing as II does the re-
ceipts for the Grst half of the year. rs
there Is decided increase in arrivalsdrr
ing The autumn months Il Is nore than
probabls that tie total receipts during
1855 will exceed 300.0D 0O1 feet.
Comparative statement OF The receipts
of southern pirc at the port Of New YORK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

Ncw Yosh j. unqges' ionaDly tlc lead
ing market ia mahogs"y and cedar iogs.
cigar iozes are Iaale Almost Tho m.ire
siocb q mahogany and cedar lJgs handled
ia Nov Iorl, are held IN storag, On the
premises Of Constantine & Co.. Whose
docis is located on the East river water
front. The following figures show the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
HINTS ABOUT HEALTH.
AN OUNCE or PREVENTION WORTH
q POUND OF CURE.

Advice 10 the Han Who l. Always Dosing
Himself with DTgs-somc,hips About
Vndcrciothing-ucad and Tcc;-Ncgii-
ecnce OF Ladies'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

Mexican mahogany Is superior 60 On
ban. aal the Same is true Of cedar. There
are SIS saw mills in New York whore INA
hogany and cedar logs are converted INTO
lumber and veneer, the latter meaning
any thickness less than one half inch.
The lumber trade of New York j., ~ q
way. represented IN an exchange. known
rs the New York Lumber Trade associa-
ton. which is incorporated and supposed
TO hold monthly meetings. but for the
last six months interest IN the organiza
ton has beoa below par, and little, II any,
business has been transacted. Opposing
factions in the trade bid fair 10 make the
organization powcrless Tor good, although
its promoters profess TO be able TO re0r-
gani5c and make it u power,
GEORGE l.. BLAZE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
COSTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYN, n. Y, AND THE ROYAL
NEAPoLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged TO furnish music durini
the Exposition These bands are ot nat0na
reputation. and will repder concerts OF So
ieftsd programmes during each day OF th'
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions Of th'
Exposition the musical feature will repay ans
one b ! will visit the Expos q n. The follow
ingnamsd Celebrat a sOlGists will accOmpan'
Cappa's Band Walter Rogers. cornet so.oi.t
William actOiX. trombone solOist; John y
Dausch. principal Oboi. cignor GiOaulimo Nor
rito. piccO.o: John Drewe clarinet soiOist
Carl Beyer. Professor Wittgenstein, william
Griffin. solo cDrnetsfs: Alexander Helgo
Waldemar Bremen. wadhOrn. This gives bu
faint Idea Of TIE musical treat in store FOL
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED 1s4s.
OscarCranZ ~ Co.,

No. Il GovERsoR STREET. RICHsoSD. VA.
Importers and Dealers in
FINE CHAMPAGNES. CLARETs, BUR
GUNDIEs, MADElRAs, sHERRIEs, and
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRANrIEs,
CO3DIALs. Etc. Etc, and dealers in FiSB
MONONGAHELA Pure RYE, VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHIsKEYs.
Sseplstf
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-07
GOAL AND COKE.


Another splendid New Years annual for
1888. The latest and best of the Rock Island
series. Thousands who have perused with
delighted interest the pages of "Watt Ste
phens, the Genius of Steam" 1855, "Volta-
gal, the Genius of Electricity" 18S6) and
petroleum and Natural Gas" (1887), will
be pleased to know that the Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacif Railway will issue another
masninoeu: avenir for the Christmas and
New Year Sc Oh Of 1888, which surpasses in
many respo ts, anythic: IF the kind hereto
fore publ ed. "Ooal and Coke" is the title
of the TX, and the subject has been ex-
haustiv = treated. 1t is written in capti-
waiting colloquial style, embodying a vast
amount of information in regard to coal
strata; their relative position in the earth's
crust; where deposits occur,--their nature
and extent; the different processes of under
ground mining; how coal is converted into
coke, and some of its varied and multiple
uses.
The book is profusely illustrated from
original sketches. Although The expense has
been very great, the Rock Island has con-
cluded to supply "Ooal aud Coke" at the
nominal rate of ten cents (for postage) per
copy. Enclose your address plainly written
(also ten cents in ttamps) to E. A. Holbrook,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent at Chi
cago, ILL.,, and a copy of "Coal and Coke, y
will be mailed to you, prepaid, to any part
of the world
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-07
CHICAGO sUNDAY.sCHooL UNION.

AT the last meeting of the Chicago Sunday
School Union, committee of one from each
Sunday School represented, was appointed to
visit some Universalist Sunday School, and
to give a report of the work of that School. at
the next meeting of the Union, to be held at
Englewood, Jan. 10, in the afternoon and
evening. The names of this committee are as
follows: Chicago, st. Paurs Church, ]. H.
Swan; Church of the Redeemer, e. A. Kicker;
Church :of Our Father, }. B. Huling; Engle-
wood, Mrs. E. W. True; Blue Island, Emma
Roche; Oak Park, T. E. Wilder; Sycamore,
Mrs. E. I'll. Townsend; Joliet, Mrs. Cbas. Hill.
1t is hoped, that each and everyone of this
committee will respond, with reports, at our
next meeting.
The Union extends an earnest appeal to all
interested in Sunday School work to attend
its meetings; and also to those not interested.
to come and get interested.
MRS. r. A. SMALL, Secretary,