davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
How MicheIs Views Il.

OF the recent hearing before the secre-
tary of the treasury on the Mexican silver
lead ore question, Ivan c. Michels writes
For the miners, the case was opened with
the testimony of Mr. Van Horne, the sec
rotary Of the Utah Ore Producers associa-
ton. Mr.. Van Horne was somewhat I'M
fortunate in his statements and the law
yers for the opposition were not slow to
take advantage of it. They tripped him up
twice badly, and he admitted exactly what
at first he wished to condemn As Mr..
Van Horne is also lawyer, the laugh was
decidedly against him: he tried to prove
too much, cOntTadiCtin@ himself; he cited
the names of several mines in Utah and
Colorado, which he claimed as lead mines
The attorneys for the opposition took down
the names, and the next day they produced
transcripts from the land office here in
Washington, where the locators and patent
ees GAINED them as silver mines. and as
SucI were granted their patents q
With more system. less impetuOsity. and
left entirely to Judge Bennett, of Utah.
who was in charge of our case. it would
have told volumes in our favor. but the
desultOry way of breaking in upon testify
ing witnesses seemed to annoy the govern
meut officials q great deal As to the
SmolterS, who had a mighty bad cause to
defend. their attorneys and witnesses were
cautious and well trained; only once or
twice d slip of the tongue saying lead ores
where silver ores would have been more in
keeping with their arguments They
fought stubbOrnly step by step cautiously
and most tcnaciOuSly.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
THE BIS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
Or TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

PRICES Low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and
Inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla viii arouse
them to prompt and regular action Take
= now. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

All silk moirees in lovely shades to be
sold at 85c.p per yard, the greatest bargain of
the season, expected daily at
F. AuERBkcH & Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
OLD-TIME BARTERlNG.
A Custom of Our Grandfather That Has
Fallen into Disusc.

''There is not so much bartering IN prices
nowadays as there was when first went
into business for myself" said amerchsnt
70 a Utica Observer man the other oay.
"The time was when a merchant expeced
that every piece OF goods that be offered FOR
sale would be cut down in price by the pr
sistency Of his customers. II was expeced
and looked for, and we often named hisler
price for the goods than we realyasked or
them so we might drop to suit the whimpf
the bartering buyer. l 90 not know whee
the custom came from. only knew thatit
existed and was very annoying. Peoue
would barter for hours over a small artick.
and often go out and In short Tina return
and say they could buy it at Browns r
Smiths for so much less, and try and best
you down 10 the figure they named Som
men and women were noted for their BAL
tering propensities.
~ remember one OF those old fellows wh,
used 10 barter for hours az time over com
mon and small purchases. | had cerl
who came here from Binghamton, rd bis
first adventure with the old man wasamus.
ing The clerk sold him about one Gllar's
worth in the forenoon. The next tina our
boy dropped a pleasant customer 50 he
might get a chance 70 wait on him. Hick.
orv shirting was asked for, and the clerk
charged him thirty Eve cents a yard. The
customer held forth about ten risntes
when the clerk excused himself. and, step
ping back 10 the Office, opened an enwlop,
lying on the desk. Rushing back 70 hi
customer, who was rubbing the goods be
tween his thumb and finger, the clerk said
Excuse me, but we have just received
telegram from our Eastern correspondent
and these goods have raised ten cens
yard IN the market; it viii cost you fsrty
five cents now" The old man locke
dumfounded for moment and offre
thirty-fve cents. The clerk walked bacs
the desk, looked at the envelope aezl
picked up paper and pretended to glaze
at the markets, cOnversed in q low tor
with one of the book keepers, and vr
back to his customer with the statems
that the goods were rising very rapidly
the market, and as we had only few pie,
we could not think OF selling il less III
fifty cents yard, and the next custom
that came would have TO pay fifty-fve cer
or sixty cents. The astounded farmer
fered forty-fve cents, which the clerk
cepted after extorting a pledge that
buyer should not tell how cheap he GOT
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

VILE slaszst1 Ia sSss4xs.
o. - Lle 1ozzs-lzs ss@1-.
Aa9 stF4xs-s - las orcs1& x4ss
zao@s1 - 49, a. asaas
uaAls ssEsss sass sDs- . sss
~ - 71ssy se1
Azd s1-rss Aa1 sssis~r s1ss ia 49,
AZ 1olzs 1 - s4g 42a@1
NJ sssl a1z Dii1ass vtta srs
Cf yel.os soss cas- beas
~ slea4 sa1 sgasla4s sssai44 80
~4Izi. ~ aoz4s - ssssI
t1sss-a "a zepiax s4lssss
la4s t4D ng sEa-z ~ sssas
Al1hAgs a. zcl1s : nA-l szgRy
~ 49, sei1s ( sls4aa-
tasts.a - azess.aE fss = szss
A4a - . 81 sxesas4
a. aeGs il 1ssi Sc -
VIA oezisst. - lIaAsasA
Lasss. - "a ssias f8resa - Sas
I1s - 10 - s4a cara.
H1F zot4.1x I a. 4aals Eaa ss4g
Aza sst ag zssesT ssr.a-
Iaass.a - esinz slassed as tars.a
n ssa4s strA-xa 4ta1. 11ts
- : as1ss LaaTs al a. SSA
ca 4A1aas "a coolest s9ek
Bas 4ont sazsoss zeyss t-xs
lLts l-s tos il4f
EN4s IA ola4a "a lls iAxs
a 10 ~ . l4--sssEs szA
Isaely valt aaEn tas ssy-
Lab se-ss1 1A8 - close.
basaass = ia AZ s'se "a
Iz44s co4flrt F1ssa as S1sA
-H G. Da1ta. - loo14.rs s4a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

- ara 80 is<cas =. sas
- -, -, assersa tie usn
- sssS - 4 isAe1la a.
We - q Ass.'t g swssa q hs.
....s - Vses- Pres-ss2A
-. - sd tAs AAEsss p.a
hasa
prous ysssesses q >
.No. I xCsss aes, - "a E41 4sN -
- - "a swsy Wen - htt :
soeae uzs sxF.z-Isa I. Ftss-1so1 LAacoAl
Il l41slsd 1s4rllg sA~ -
.Faas rsu ass 1e- A@A1i-1. ~ lsnf
t.ons 40 sasa I w%s Fs'2seTizg aat sr'
sse~tsx In I-AeCls al ne Pet Up = ,eze oE
ssus e~icsrs u l1s Jl-teo States army.
Aly earty al were s1< wss or trea
49, rrs, forts q eiv-isea hf@. gn3 car enly
n.ixao8rs we're tie sarT.soa o. = Uu-ted
states terx Ws sid pre'* We tsr ralons.
bsa uleatv u salt D4e4t ~so 1lcr. olG mlk
,rs. les = - had fog love % meney. aud as
We Ill louzsd f3r the celoAey ws thoagnt Il
rra.rv reaa mai tie o1eers q TIE lor.,
vrhe hsa t.o cows scloo@3- IA ed oue
zrsa \ t.sex 40 White oac lIcref IS 40
ri.f t6os ia We threw c2t many snd strong
hfrts ttst ltl would be acceptable Al lest
.star u,.,.h cl3nsgltsti0a We decided 70 teach
r.sa, y less la and borrow or steal one Z
those c8ys. 81 a. you choose % n1t I. But
resv IL couI oe done without lie COW
beng n oucp Identified aud recovered wa
he question A. last We nit on plan One
of our marty was dispatched days ride 70
ne nearest klaux xhter- Aolse. where he pro
cared ! lon L rea cows taA 70 match he
color of tho stuo-gsiled COW, after uossess.
ing ourselves Of which animal syo neatly
tied our purchase - the poor stub, and with
sDpetites whstted by long sbstineuee We
drank ard relished the sweet milk which
sonr COW zsve. 4 few DAYS afterward we
were honored bys call fronl the commander
OF the fort Say, boys, said he, we have
lost enc OF our cows or course W. felt
very sorry and expressed our regret se-
+ cordingiy. But continued the Commander
Il came over 70 say that # that COW OF yours
sAd 4 stub tail. should say Il was ours
"'But she hasn't a stub tau has shei
asked we, sure OF our point.
No. said the oficer, she Certainly has
not stab tail
"'Wel she ISN'T your cow, then,' and our
argument was unansweraole, "a was Ham
Inns"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Not to be OudOne by the villages of New York. Chicago,
Washington, Grand Rapids has secured the
Greatest Attractions on Earth !!

THE capacity persons
reservoir
o
be Youel which gddy height
san Francis md a
viii be replanked
viii
gang plank fromw ich a anim on he
ROME viii be dug and replaced al
winding
point east near e village of Ada.
bridge consisting
hold
The cRATA from MOUNT cAPERNCUs brought from
curiosity all lovers Of Geology.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

AZ ? Of four Sacramento anglers went
IN N river the other day 20 catch some
fsi fh~J agreed that whenever one
81 1iA1d fsh each 70 the others shou "a
paftf a quarter One n tie quartet was
esrscsy uniacsT IN bis pscatorial vent-
u-s a was soou out of pocket - y and
dovz : bis last Gsarter re wsIsed 70
hre%S The compact. hlt TIE others
vo-Ef ct him just fheu he stole one
o. "a e caught b7 another r. the par
It. - it upon his hoos ard irto the
va-~ D soou landed itVitf greet deal
r - ard nose. a-5 recsired s.r b.ts
IS Wh.fa otfars were u1t ioorr be re-
? scss 4 m as hook ard ags,n went
tar-- - e acf rf 'sr1'rFs fsh he -sn-
aged sr1rk TIE dodge anrl hs had D-t
oni- -<aoz kis - -. bat broxs tte rest
o. tse<d
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
FREAKS OF FASHION.

THE latest craze among actresses Is The
hand and arm photograph. They spend u
end of money for such pictures.
The fashionable color for the hair Is pro
nounced to be "a particularly beautiful aud
natursl-looking shade of bright bronze
brown
"SoAP bubble parties" are fashionable
amusement in the vicinity Of Reading, Pa.
The point Of the game Is 70 see which can
blow the largest bubble.
TRuSK MAKERS say that the gigantic
earatogas are "out Of style" and that
women Of good sense are preferring to buy
two moderate sized trunks, about forty
inches long, with fat tops and iron bands
aud oak tips. Wicker trunks are also
popular.
II is becoming quite the thing nowadays
among fashionable shoemakers 70 sf,
either orris root powder or some lastiu {
sachet powder between the leather and tbe
lining Of ladies' boots. They also have "a
stock dainty little shakers filed with ths
powder mixed with s0apst0ne, which mar
be used at VIII.
THE latest FAD in Photography Is %.
portrait STAMP This unique device ia
miniature Photograph or piece of pape'
the sizs % A postage stamp. 10 e gummes
On the back side and is used IA o variety O.
ways Ia wri1ng - absent friends tb,
por'rai, is pasted a. ths head ~ the lsttel
or IN o ace 0f t.rr rrat1ro
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
A Shepherds Musings.

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
Spring has come again, nature IL
robed in her green mantle and We are
on our way to the green hills of the
Ruby Range where we will sit in the
shade of the cottonwoods, drink the
purest water that flows, watch tho little
lambs as they Craze upon the hills, read
novels, eat young grouse and live a life
OF ease amid natures Injuries until our
green hills are again covered with the
beautiful when Wa will follow the wild
goose to more sunny cline where the
horned toad sings to the lizard, aud the
lean and lank coyote bays at the moon
in dismal howl throughout the night.
Though the Indications are fair for n
dry Summer stock is looking we'll bus
water is very scarce. The snow is gone
but the water has raise but little, and
tie grRngerH have sat dewu to wait for
another year. The ground seems to
keep moist and the grass and white
sage is grow ing nicely so far, and if We
ha We few showers occasionally We will
have good feed.
We had war in camp the other day as
relief to the monotony of camp life.
Mr.. Mitchell generally employs China.
men ~ herders, but by some crook or
turn Frenchmnn got in last Fall and
there has been trouble ever since; but
the main fight has been between Fred
Burgat, the Fren Gilman, aud Su Sing
a Mougolian, for the possession of a
dog. Mr.. Sing called on Mr.. Burgat ens
night about 10 O'Clock to get the dog,
but on being refused he called the
Frenchinan some pet names. customary
to this Coast, and attempted tn draw
his gun, O double action Colts A, but
the frog eater was too quick for him,
bit him swat over tho eye and sue
OF edsd in disarming the heather who
wandered off in search of his own camp
n wiser and perhaps q better Chinaman.
Burgat jumped the job and is now in
the employ Of Mr.. Hilton and still keeps
tho Chipaman's gun. To the victor be-
longs the spoils, and such is life in the
Far West.
CRAZY SHsRpHERDER.
Cold Crock. White Pine Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

Mrs. Mary Norto, Of Coweta county,
Ga, is now in her ninety-seventh yea r,
and for the last few years she has en-
ployed her time In knitting couutorpanes
OF the style OF thres.fourths OF century
ago. She is now on her fifth one, and
though tedious, she enjoys it. Her
hsalth is remarkable for ono Of her age.
She has not eaten supper for forty years,
rstires early and sleeps we'll. Bhe is
drawing " pension ~ surviving widow
Of soldier Of the war Of 1919.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

istence it has issued As, 1923 ,563 copies.
At present their presses print 1000
copies a day.
A calico ball 10 announced for We'd
noHday evening, Nay let. at Freeman
Hall. Those who On Joy dancing will
have a splendid opportunity to crafty
their desires on that occasion, a. the
music will bs first class and everything
will be done to make it pleasant for all
who attend. See notice elsewhere in
this issue.
Don't forget that the INDEPENDENT
office ia the place to gst your job work
done. A nice clearly printed bill head
or letter bead looks much better than
one "squaszed" with rubber stamp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
School rruaIcos

There is vacancy in the Board Of
School Trustees for Elko School Dis
trict, cansed by tue resignation OF J. D.
Bradley, which Vacancy will be filed
by appointment on the LIST day OF My
next. In order to comply with tic
wishes OF the patrons OF the Elko
schools. said appointment will DO made
in accordance with the wishes OF A ma.
jority Of parents and guardians as ex-
pressed by the petition representing the
greatest number Of school children.
The names OF petitioners who have no
children Of school age will not be con.
siderSd.
w. G. LOVE-,
Ex.Oficio Supt. Schools.
E!ko, April 4, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

Notice is hereby given that the part.
netship formerly exirting hstween Way
land Perry and Fred Perry, under the
firu' name Of Perry Brothers, in the
hotel business in tho town OF Cnrlin.
Elko county. Nevada, IL this day dis
solved by mutual ccppent. All ont
standing demands are to 10 paid TO
.WaylIud Perry who assumes ull drbts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

M. Reinhart has
just. received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. IT
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order frcm $21 90
up. Fit c uaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
"Liye nndb.otL.ivc.n

Those who desire lopurnhase tho beat
quality Of Groceiiea and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable hcnse
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ule. Glassware, Tinware
Stor varr, Nails etc. always in stock
LII ... H. CHAsg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
Pnllhn Ge Hotel.

Since the recent fire at Palisade
which ,.estroJed my hotel, together with
its contents. have opened The PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and AIN n"w prepared
to accom- mnuate the travelling public
with good ncron modmious. both IN to
Lpnr' and lodging. A lihernl share Of
the public patronage IL respectfully
solicited.
l.e r N BAUM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
Billiard Table.

We have for sale good, secondhand
Billiard Table which will be sold cheap,
Call on or address,
REcKHART 4 FRoEL1cR,
4-6 limo. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

Henderson Green, OF tho firm Of
Clark & Green, arrived last evening
from the Humboldt House.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher and
Maybe poison at MuIler's Drug
Store.
81. Chnse keeps full line of fresh
aud desirable Groceries and rovsions
at tho Live aud Let Live Grocery Store.
Fishing poles from % cents up, and
a full assortment of fine fishing tackle
at Mul!er's.
Morgan S. Hill, Of the firm of Muir
ply & Hill. loft to. day for his cattle
ran Res in the northern part of the
county.
A misplaced switch is often bad for a
railroad train, but one of our school
boys says it is a good thing in school
room.
Onion sets of the purs white, silver
ekin variety, the finest onions grown
at II. Chase's,
A great variety of fresh vegetables,
such as Asparagus. Onions, Radishes,
Lettuce, Celery and New Potatoes, ut
Mrs. Records.
Mrs. Crout;e and daughter, Minis
Beccis. left yesterday morning for Min
oral Hill. Eureka county, where they
will spend the Summer
Jas. Brain hns just received an as
aortment OF fine feather busters, some
thing needed in every house. Drop in
and see them.
Bishop Leonard gave the INDEpEND
xxr friendly call this afternoon. He
is very pleasant, Fociable gentleman
whom it ia q pleasure to meet.
Waiter Chase. who has been on the
nick list for several days. is improving
aud hopes soon 20 DO out again. His
risny friends will be pleased to know Of
his recovery.
knep your eye on the spnce reserved
far Eosenstock's new nd. which will
appear shortly, and look out for great
bargains in Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy
Goods, etc.
The RRhode I4land Legislature has
elected Nathan F. Dixon. Republican,
t'Ruceeed Jonathan Chace IN the Unit =
eiStates SENATE. This was effected by
split in the Democratic vote.
Dry Goods Merchsnt-You have
called in response TO our advertiser emit
for floor wnlker2 Well, sir. what arc
Jour qualifications for the position2
Applicant-I nnl the father of three
pairs OF twins.
The Elko Water Co. warns all per-
sous against using water from the hy-
drants, except those who pay for the
same. Persons having control Of by
drSnts AFRO prohibited from permitting
others to use water frem tn en-.
Wedding Cards Of the latest designs.
printed in nsnt and tasty manner,
cheaper than they can be got either in
Sacramento or San Francisco, at the
INDEPENDENT Office.
Alexander X. Coody has begun suit
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
10 recover $4,000 damages for personal
Injuries recei-ed by the plaintiff in
being thrown from the cors of the COM
Pany near Belmont, on June 10, 1888.
Among the 800 saloon passengers on
Tie UDbria sailing from New York for
Liverpool Saturday, were tho members
OF the samoan CJ,nmiosion-John A.
Mason, William Walter Phelps and
d.orge III. Bhtes-and also Abraham =.
Hewitt and family.
The Bible is the boat selling book
now published. During the last year
Tho American Bible Society has pub
h"hol and distributed .32o, 672 Bibles,
and n the seventy. / va vt,,ra of tn px.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17

Depot H0tOE-CIaFk &c GFeen, PROs
PrletOrs.
j 81 SanRuinet. Mound Valley; j W
Roork, Huntington; VIM A Naston,
Elko; Thos Kane, l. r Assalina. F L
Assalina, Wells; Vim Cotant. Halleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-17
SALmAGCNDK.

Tom Kane. of Glover Valley, is 10
town to-duy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-30
~cOuRrIS cOOwEEscOOWEE." I"

cLAnENoHE, I. T., May ssth. 1852.
Enron cniKFrAiEs--I read In your paper OF
the 2sFd an editorial Court In CoOweesoOo-
wee" 1--WE were there. "'s - The court.
HOa. Geo. Benge, dispatched business with
no usual ability and prompmess. lie display
ed, In bis readiness to meet and dispose OF
questions and knowledge oflAw. tha expert
ence end qualla eatlo-r 9f an old occupant OF
the wool sack"
Were you "tkere" all the timer And we're
you "there" when the eaao OF Compton w.
skinner was called aud the defendant made
his motion 10 dismiss ON the grounds that the
piaintln was aulng Ia her own name and
claiming the property ns belonging 10 an es-
tate. and when the defendant 30 ably. through
his attorneys argued In support OF bls motion
the decision Of the supreme court In the case
OF Wolf Va, Darnasf And did you observe with
what amount OF "no usual ability aud prompt
ness aud kno wledge Of law '(il the court said
20 the plAlntiG'e attorney "Mr. Bell, l VIII
over-rule thia motion simply TO please you. bu,
! am satisfed the supreme court will reverse
my ruling, and ! would advlse you TO with
draw the ease, am eonvcrsant with the de-
cision In the Wolf narnes ease and the anpreme
court ruled therein that n the property be-
longcd 10 m .esiaie u muat be administered on
and the sult brought In This name OF the ad.
mlnlstrAtori" Is.this the Kind Of ruilDg you
had In mind when yon alluded 70 bic honor,
mo usual ability, prompsneaa. knowledge e
Law, experience and qualifications, eto2'
hope not LTicANf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-30

--Oona Lancaster arrived in the city tbs arst
ofthe week.
-E.N Raicllf made hurried visit 70
Tahlequah tnis week.
-. T. Mcspadden and Judge Foreman
went 10 ~. Louis Tuesday night with several
cars OF stock.
Mrs. J. u. Phlster. from. Rossvllle. Mo-,
IL here on yislt with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. n. n. simpson.
Miss Mixwater. an accomplished young
lady Of Olympus, hes recently returned from
school In Tennessee.
-Hagrus Mcspadden. now Of Tahlequah.
came up Wednesday and went 10 Chelsea for q
briefsidt with the folks.
-Mrs. Samuel Goodale ieft Wednesday
evening for Ohio, whore she will spend sever
al months with her parents.
Or. Sunrise was at the Frisco hotel In this
city short time last Sabbath, but departed
for the north on the 1880 train.
--Miss Julia Chouteau. AFTER several months
stay in Fort Gibson. arrived In this city last
Saturday night for q visit with her parents
-T.H.B. walker. who was a clerk for Jesse
Bushyhead at the time OF hIs dsa;h, visited
this nation last week. lie now resides In
Illlnoia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-30
PEoeRLHME,

ofthe Chiidren's Day celebration at Beck's
school house near Anon on Sunday, June and,
lssO. beginning at9a. m.
Tho exercises will bagln with music and
each number upon the programme will be
succeeded by musical selection.
Prayer, Rev. q. W. Kirk.
Opening Address-A. r. Bogle.
Robt. Raikes aud tho origin Of sunday
sehool--Prof John Mccarthy
Address TO the ohlldren-Rev. q. W. Kirk.
Early PietY-Rev. J. W. Cowart.
Y. =. 3. q. 4. wOrks OF the dNy-0. r.
Knapp.
The benent.of the sunday SCHOOL,. B. Mer-
rel.
Bensat OF the Bible 10 secisty--A. X Burris.
Display, "God 10 Love-" Mrs. ". y. Gun
ninShAm In charge.
Tho beat mode Of conducting a sunday
schooi--H. II. Butler
Song And dlsplNy--Mrs. slxkiller and ave
little girls.
Prtctlcahillly and importance OF the reli-
glous training Of children-Rev. John W.
Fox.
How 10 secure good attendance az sunday
school-JAmes A. Duncan.
How 10 mslntalu an interest In sunday
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