davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
New Hampshire Locals.
WALPOLE.

Mrs. DR.. Hubbard of New York is at
the Dinsmore house.
Frank Knapp is at his old home,
having been away many years.
The TIMES can be obtained of news
dealer Davis at five cents per copy.
Miss Emma Richardson and sister,
Mrs. Fay of Melrose, Mass, have ar
rived at the Elmwood house for sea-
son.
Prof. F. w. Hooper of Brooklyn, N.
v, who is spending part of his vaca-
ton at his summer home here, will ia
vor the Unitarian society next Sunday
by occupying the pulpit.
Fire was discovered Wednesday
morning in the roof of the ell part of
the Elmwood house. BY prompt action
of the proprietor, Mr.. Crowell, it was
extinguished with the loss of few
dollars. .a =
A paper balloon sent up into space on
the Fourth of July, probably by Mr..
Hastings; fell into lane in Carlos e..
Dunsnee,s pasture; not much damage.
A horse grazing near by viewedait sus-
piciously, evidently thinking itF'came
from high.
hcN. LII. ILdlOll vi 4NCW lolh
to full house last Sunday. The opin-
ions of noted physicians, concerning
religious matters, ancient aud modern,
were presented. The creed of DR..
Holmes was especially dwelt upon,
which was as follows: LIST, believe in
God; I'd, | believe in man; Sd, believe
in progress.
The venerable DIR. H. M. Eaton,
formerly minister over the church at
Christian Hollow, is visiting old friends
and will preach in the afternoon next
Sunday. Though over four score years
have passed over him, and his sight
and hearing impaired, still he is full OF
the spirit and his old friends will be
glad TO hear his voice from the pulpit
again.
One of the best gardens in town is
cared for by Messrs. Stone. By 6
slight arithmatical calculation the elder
Stone thinks he has killed 1000 bugs on
each hill of squash, and having SOC
hills, $4,000 bugs have gone prematurely
to bugdom at his hands. His method
of slaughter is to take bug in his
fingers and break his neck by bending
it at right angles backwards.
Mrs. Rufus Buffum and her son O
Charlottesville, Va, are visiting in town
George f. Burt has gone into insol
vency. Horace A. Perry has been ap
pointed messenger.
G. E. Sparhawk, Arthur Davis, Franz
ellison and Charles Sargent were il
Boston to attend the G. e. convention
Joe Wilkes, the bay stallion owned
by D. w. Leach Of the Cheshire Park
farm, won third money at the Spring
field, VT, races July 4.
Sunday was apparently a good day
for wheelmen. AT any rate they Were
out in great force, and none of them ar
peared to be going to church.
The engagement of Miss Gertrude
May Craig, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Craig, to DR.. Frederic
g. Bishop Of Bridgeport, Conn, is re
ported.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
DREWSVILLE.

S. D. Cobb took trip to Boston this
week.
d. n. Brown has returned from
Keene to his home.
- May Elwell has returned from
1g at Lake Sunapee.
mrs. S. A. Lowering of Massachusetts
is guest at Frank Copeland's.
Mrs. George Witt and son Harry o
Springfield, VT, are the guests Of G. A
Witt.
Francis Lock, Esq, of Claremon
visited his niece, Mrs. S. A. Royce las
week.
HE. Putnam lost good COW by get
ting cast while hitched with a rope thi
week,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
EAST LEMPSTER.

Harry Hood has gone to Bennington
to work.
Moses Paige of Stoneham was in
town last week.
Mrs. Albert Hayes is suffering with
a stomach trouble.
Mrs. Bickford and children will re-
turn to their home in Laconia this
week.
Mrs. VIM. F. Bruce has moved to
Antrim where she will make her home
for the present.
The remains of Miss Hattie Paige
were brought here last week and laid
by the side of her mother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
LAKE SUNAPEE.
Brightwood, Bay Point, and Great Island
the Points of Attraction for Bellows Falls.


The popularity of this lovely lake as
summer resting place is gaining every
year. The accessibility to Bellows Falls
people and others on the line of the
Boston & Maine within a radius of 40
miles in either direction, renders it de-
sirable and more to be sought than any
place in this part of New England, and
nowhere can be found lovelier views,
finer air, or more healthful breezes.
provements are manifest at differ
ent points. The enterprise of throwing
some forty fine building lots into mar
ket upon Great Island by Ms Brock
way promises largely for the growth Of
the Bellows Falls colony. One lot was
sold yesterday and choice of another
reserved by a gentleman from that
place, two others having been previ-
ously sold to parties from there. Mr.
Brockway has the foundation laid for
cottage on the southwestern slope,
" hich has a fine view both up and down
| the lake.
| At Brightwood, Charles Chandler of
Bellows Falls and his two painters are
busy this week adding artistic touches
to the fine cottage of G. A. Moore.
The weather has been anything but
fine for the past two weeks, but fishing
for the most part good, Mrs. c.. w.
Black keeping up her reputation as an
expert by taking on Monday fine sill
yer trout measuring Is inches in length.
The boats carry a goodly number
every day, and the passengers on the
Armenia White have the pleasure OF
hearing good orchestra with Mr..
Whidden for leader, who will be pleas
antly remembered as acting in the same
capacity last year. Music is also fur
nished on the Edmund Burke.
j Mr.. Fay of the Claremont Eagle
spent Sunday with the family of Mr.
Roberts at their cottage. Misses Lizzie
and Genevieve Williams are the guests
of Miss Caroline Arms at the Bacor
, cottage. Mrs. Danforth and Der daugh
ter Grace have been at n. S. Brock
ways. Miss Gilbert of Boston is spend
ing a month with Mrs. G. A. Moore
Mrs. J. r. Blood has been with Mrs
G.. w. Black for two weeks. Mr.. VIII
liams of the Gallaudet institution TO
deaf mutes in Hartford, Conn.,, with hi
son Arthur are stopping at Mr.. John
sons on Sunapee mountain, and spen
Tuesday with Mrs. Wallace White
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel johnson of Man
chester, N. H., are stopping with thei
daughter, Mrs. S. L. Bennett. S. 0
Hartman and family are at the Kim
ball cottage for this week. Mrs. d. L
Howard and her daughter Edith, {
: Keene, N. H., have been the guests {
: Mrs. S. II. Coy for week. G. H. Bal
! bitt and family are settled in the Ke
ley cottage for the rest of this mont
!. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Babbitt an
: Madeline are visiting them there TIL
e week. Hon. Ira Colby and family {
J. Claremont are spending two weeks s
r the Cove cottage, known as "Litt
= Round Top" John Sanwell and fan
r lily of Boston, formerly of Alstead, al
r. at the Ben Mere. Mrs. DIR. Samu
It Woodbury. and son Charley of Warrel
y. - r. l., are al G. H. Weeds; The la
q DR.. Woodbury. will be remembered
lie having at one time been settled in Be
l. lows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
NARROW.

Summer boarders are beginning to
arrive at the Forest house.
G.. E. Morrison has sold his tinware
business. A. NJ. Davis, the new pro-
prietor, took possession Saturday.
Col. Petts, II. L. Honey and Gene
Elliott took fishing trip to Ashuelot
pond last Saturday. They brought
home about a bushel of fish, among
them 4-pound bass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
KELLEY INSTITUTE.

H7HE only Kelley Institute in the state OF
L Vermont is located at Rutland. For par
ticulars address KELLEY INSTITUTE,
P.O. Box 1858, Rutland, Vt.
All communications confidential.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
STR0NC'S
IMPROVED
3 PLY ROOFING.

DROGRESS has characterized the devel-
~ opment OF various grades of roof cov-
erings. Our extensive experience of
many years has been drawn upon to secure
a roofing that would cost less and last longer
than shingle, until now, we present with
confidence what we claim to be ethe per-
lection of roofing. Strong's Improved 3 Ply
roofing is the best in the market, to-day, and
the steadily increasing demand for the same
is satisfactory proof that those who desire
durable, efficient and economical substitutes
for single, tin and iron roof coverings have
found "Strongs" Improved Ply Roofing TO
fill the bill completely. 1t is suited to all eli
mates, endures the extremes of all seasons;
water and acid proof; adapted to all sorts OF
roofs, whether steep or fiat; inexpensive and
thus avoiding their liability to damage ly
being handled or while in transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

here Il danger Of their beginning In the
wrong direction. they are taken In hand
and guided In the right direction 50 Inn
fsrceptibiy and with such careful regard
isr their embryo tastes and talents that
iaere Is no suggestion OF compassion. and
iAeir simple studies are their chief enjoy
neng
These are the impressions 20 he formed
''pT visit 90 the Seattle free kim
eeFsarten on Main street. OF which
Mss Ellen Creelman Is the teacher.
Iesre are nifty children enrolled I'm the
sssFal classes. and none are under two
a. half or over SIX years old. II
vEa De difficult 20 find 50 many little
eSis all together ia any other
sxtion OF the city. The tots ara
trays good-humorci and II is sell
en- one of them cries or gives
tsy evidence whatever Of tiiscontentmcnt,
hAappiuess or h0mc~ickuesS. IL Is
tire Tor them and after the first several
f<'s they look forward ~ the time 20
= % school with great pleasure. The
eliren are divided into four divisions.
Se Of hf,een and two ~ ten. being ar
fased according To age and capabilities.
aisoagh ih,re ar" really no classes. for
Nfa child IS looked after individually
81 given separate attention. Ills de-
Ses II they Re considered helpful, are
frnit'ea and aided and thus the child
tins The impression that ne IS doing just
A7At he wants % SO and therefore. Il
a pleasure 20 him and he feels no re-
srsnt
ne kin3creaeteu was intended princi-
l4H for those children who we're not
slfoantei rs proper homo Influences,
whose mothers were Obliged 20 work
- q hFtHg 3rt We're fhuS unable 20 EtVe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

some new furniture. In the drawing
class one girl had a row OF heads ana
bodies Of all sizes, which she explained
were her father. mother and two brothers
and five sisters. Next 20 this girl vas a
little gill with long faxen hair. whose
face IS always wreathed IN smiles. She
had drawn the figure of a man and be
snirched him all over with crratic pencil
marks. when asked what she had made
she smiled and answered promptly:
Il DOT man. ! have"
But what Is the matter with the man.
You have marked him all up
oh he felled IN the mud, was the
ready reply. She viii no doubt be a
comic artist some day II her fine vein OF
humor Is DEVELOPED.
At the Bakers Game.
After this - over ffteen-minute re-
Gees IS Given and IL II IS pleasant the
children are allowed 20 play IN She yard.
but II II Is raining amusement Is cTea,ed
for them in the rooms, when they come
IA from recess Cf course they are warm
and somewhat iubiiaut. and Nttis time
Is givcn TO g. mes and dances. They lire
,,,, sron. 4 fhe circle and the -h.ldTen are
ssl<ed What games they would rather
r,av For moment fAere is q chorus Of
ranlics as each one shouts out game.
f,,r tha "Raft ~ s." game seems to be tTe
s,vo~ffe The YIN with which INC chill
dvay follow out me ga mes is truly QE1aE-
Ing The '-Paker's" game. as the chtl-
dren call &c. really deals with .he black
s,,,i.h and f0s thrcshevs as wei as the
h,ksr This game hsHrE chosen. Miss
,-realrnar calls FOR tbe baker There are
hetF a dozen enthusiastic volunteers
,rar, whom cne Is selected. ana - "a
v~,v{4af WIN a short round 'p'rre Or
wool for rolling the bread. Then three
threshers are called for ard select
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

intuition what is right and what IS
wrong and In that respect they ave
proiited by their instruction. but thar is
just the heginning-hut the Stepping
stone Of what the kindergarten can do
and what Il will DO.
The Merry sunshine Song.
Tho school opens al O'Clock In the
morning and closes at Il. there being no
afternoon session. II is an Interesting
sight 20 watch the children when they
arrive. for they come trooplng I'm,
hand In hand. with chatter and
prattIe and fa,sS heaming like
a convention Of mischievous brown
les Their romping and laughter u
checked instantly when the tall f1nSs.and
they line M for the march. They mareh
in singing their little prayer song. htch
AN have learned by heart. and sing with
a will Having just come from their
homes with thoughts % home lite still
fresh in their minds. the trst work OF
the morning Is 81 nature that
will remind them OF an ideal do
nestle line, the songs. simple dances,
etc. all having bearing on ram
Nv ties. At go O'Clock thoY sit around
center Of the principal classroom and
"a hair hour - devoted - telling stories.
each Utfle tot hcine ready 20 tell some
thtpr that occurs - him and occupies
his memory. All feel NJ home and there
IL n total absence or shyness. One. 81
tbe songs which the children sing :
MERRY SUNSHINE" which runs as fol-
lows.
Good morning. merry suhshlne'
How di8 YOU wake So soonf
va scared she Nttle stars away
And shined away m" moon
saw YOU so 20 sleep last night
TRefo-c T ceased my playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

sasn his tender age renders al
Rfsa5f@, but the kinde-garran ruskaz
the means 20 the end 50 intslIlgsh,e sn4
agreeable that the child reaches this re-
s8iI himself We can Judge little Of .n4
EiFaeergarfeuas usefulness from children
~no have spent but a feE months In the
schooi; two or three years are needed "a
show what IL means to child education.
Taught by Intuition.
Al the school everything g. carried On
with precision and n1sthod that Is
really marvellous. bur fhe exercises are
50 conducted that the little folks are Oh
hFious Of any restraint and imagine that
they are doing just what they choose.
while In reality. they are doing what has
been mapped out for them by the teach
ers- There are no harsh words or arti-
trary commands from the teachers and
u u seldom any word q command or re-
proach is uttered. While they are en-
gagged In seat work chatting Is enrour-
aged. as from little remarks kindly sag-
gesflons can be made and a more loving
feeling established between the children
The children see what the teachers do and
they initiate Their intuition is thus deyeI-
oped 1nconsciously. When the school
first opened last September many % the
children were shy. backward and hash
full, hut that soon wore away Others
were noisy and a few naughty, head
strong and .obztreperous. but there Is now
"A wonderful Improvement IN that dfrec-
ton and this has all come about merely
by the setting Of example. by symbols
and system. rather than by correction
by speech
There ts no restraint whatever placed on
the youthful pupils. but the rooms are
always quiet. except during the play
hours. The children are not noticed II
they make noise when II 81 necessary
that they keep quiet. but they learn by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
RESULTS OF ELECTRICITY.
A Few Notable Cases Cured by ~. Oar
rfn. Whose 0ntces Are IhronEed
with Patients Night and Day

7, che Ealsr-I have been growing
s.,f ea~ $50 years. until I could nos hear
,,-,,ha,,- great ditf}culty AMI loud talk
f~~ d. narrln has cured me. much 30
nv sunrise. Tor rad bat little faith In
-.~s-- deafness by slectricity. Re has
.-~..f-f.. ..,.~sd M i can he seen At
o.,ar-ernsas:er. Wash. where 7 reside
T. r ROBERTS-
Ms. 4 Panls;sr. Meadow Lewis coua-
-- We, exr~tl-latsng pains In eyeNalls.
l.ver ana q lamp in her sisie, thought &
S. an ovarian tuner, cured.
pr parrsn can tr consulted free ~
ese- paeiae avenue. Tacoma. Wash,
urrer. he is p~rnaue1ly located Osse
e7,.-s Tor all. % a. n. 81 ? =. sundays.
~ E. ~ AL curaale car1nkc, acute ar1
,,-tz-sts diseases. 81 whatever nature, n
r,s, or women. successfully treated. IN
rrsst cases only one visit required a. The
.3-...orss oaice. Question blanks and cir
etslarz sent free.
y R-41ne ~ rhe doctors Viii visit
F.llensaurg. Wasa.. May 20 q az Her
ton House. North aksfa4, May = =
a, al '-1as AsAs<Ie2--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
prectatesi eg The children ard all ars
ready 20 talk but politely take turns.
Trend of the Childish Mind.

preciatssi By The chIldrsn ard all a-s
really 20 talk but politely take Turns
Trend OF the Childish Mind.
After the storytelling fsr,s : Up TIE
classes are arranged an3 ali Try their
hands at drawing and modelling wtrh lit
lie chunks Of clay They SIT around
series OF long la tables In little arm
Chairs Sorus weave into mats bright
STRIPS Of paper. the several teachers al
ways az hand 20 help and encourage
the workers. The philosophy Of rhs syS-
TEN can lie easily tracei from the various
exercises TIE storytelling hour Is 70
bring them close 70 home life. for this
Is laying the foundation Of society. Then
come the various works weaving. tiraz-
lng and modelling. leading the child from
the home life 10 the several trades CUT
sid@ the home. The modelling and draw
ing classes are especially interesting and
give wide range FOR tbs study IL ha-
man nature The children are told 80
model or draw anything they care 70
after the first few Instructions First
they are required TO draw just simple
outlines and model cubes and squares.
After that they do what they ike with
the implements at hand. and IL II inter
eSting - watch me trend Of .hougnt IN
each Of the mites Of humanity. In the
modelling class onesx- year-oid boy made a
nen setting on the nest with sOur eggs.
Another little fellow VINO has an eye for
animals. and viii some day probably be
an explorer. made an object v'ith big
ears, a heavy body. short. post-Iike legs
and two tails. Il was easily understood
that he had done bis best at making an
elephant. Stili another boy. whose father
keeps a secondhand store made a led.
chair and table. OF course IN a very
crude way. but he told what they we're
and explained that some ones house had
burned and that the lady had bought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

How ala yoa Er1 way over '1ere
And whore have you been staYls-s
81 never "a 90 sleep dear child.
I'm always shining bright
Bui as Rnr World ~oFs ~h.r''aE F'''''
II takesr,e FROM ycur s'Eht-
And thea I shine upon ae moo"
Al she shines hsck 90 you
s. that my 3lect you often $50
Wa hidden from my view
one n,orufuE a. story sel.ihS 80 !.
..s-t,. hail ard a Httl~ girl three
-. 80 rsxr,s.i that 81 Vas hroau~" they
S..3r,+ sang Merry S2ushine- Eae
,t',f..-,., sr,ariae that tae kr1ergar-en
lies me universe ana that the universe
-. frar, their homes 90 the school
ana ~5s really believed that Il rainesl D.
use me sunshine sons ha4 aet oeeA
sing. I'aeSa exercises are sss-A.As sk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
THE CHILD'S GARDEN.
rssre the Human Twig is
Given Its First Bend.
~u,o,Es MADE A PLEASURE,
e.nool where the Infant Mind Re-
~rtves Its First impre--ions-Mu-
sIc's Charm T. Used.

r<r. Is no more delightful spectacle 70
-. .sho love children than a kinder
-, IN fun swing. for It shows the in
- nlnd developing along its natural
= r;Ided 50 gently b. the loving hand
4 - TEACHER that the little pupil IL all
.-.ensesous O. the guidance. Instead %
,1.sssree being instilled by the roo OF the
s-~ripg peiagogue or oiden times, II Is
1870 fl response 20 the wish OF the
- who inspires such a regard IN
= supiss thai 20 please her is their de-
-. instead Of Industry being enforced
: s.sr Of punishment, Il comes through
...ssure in the performance Of the task.
- indeed liz no task al all. but seems
: 80 eaild mere play. The distinction
s..xser rfxsY: and wrong is taught ny ex-
80 and the libtIe ones learn 10 practice
), ,rfncipleS Of morality and religion
--ksus taxing their budding brains with
.-.-.nauygments and creeds. Al the age
-, they are just BEGINNING TO use
- limbs and their fye senses ana when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

81 ana the rcst Of the volunteers are
stnt hack 20 tNeir places
The blacksmith Game.
NOW I want taby boy 20 play the
horse says Mss C~celu5au-
instantly half q dozen i''le fellows n7t
ever S az wears oIa. start forward hut
,e-a erere4tf, tot Htso IS prematuTT3v IN
pants. tanbles al, ever hSmseif ~ Ee- 90
The teachers sfse first. ant he Is choeen.
wAue ths rest reiuEn 70 the circle some
what Disappointed hut not unhappy. Tee
black S7nssh Is chosen last snd he IS The
largest hov. q LITTLE fellow Of years
T'ren the song IS started walch Funs as
follows
..Tfers comes the merry baker.
VINO hakeS rs good swees broad
ue wears neat white sproa,
A wAass cap o. A.S As---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

THE CHIEF POINTS
INJoY'S VEGETABLE
sARsAPARIILa.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
MAxEs NEW TISSUE.
CLEANsEs THE STOMACH.
INvIGORArKs THE SYSTEM.
CURES CONSTIPATION.
BLOOD DISORDERS.
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS.
REGULATES THE BLADDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Prominent
Physician
Praises

Ayers Sarsaparilla. The celebra-
ted !. FRANCIS BoURSs. NJ. D.,
of Philadelphia. Pa. who has Tor
many wears been connected with
the Orphanage Corporation OF
that city. says with reference TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
IL oRnrR THAT

L ORDER THAT
you NAY have lux
urt2nt hair u e uec-
eSsa~y thar your d.
geS Ion mas - xsg-
fec. yCor bowels -s--
uiar. Nor nIsars
r~p->sofal and year
nerves steady Whsn
he hair begins 70
fall FROM the face
The body begins %
lose is worried VEN
ard vsEo~. Failing
bar from the face
Indicates dysq.epS "A.
cons isnatioss. - i
stomach. ciiScr israt
liver and impure
blood You can reg
ulAie, cleanse ard psl-
Tify The blood OF the
body wish Natures
oNa remedy. JOY $
Vegetable Sarsa pa
Mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
AYERS
9V S arsapariiIa

"Havinc thoroughly tested. in
nv practice as a physician, the
Alternative action II Ayers ~3r-
sararilla. ! view il rs Of nne-
qualed excellence. -. FRANCIS
BoURNs. 1855 " alnut St.. Phila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

IEKF'I MES
Suggest a whole world of exquisitely deli
cate doors and scents 10 delight the sense.
They figure in the list OF toilet essen :
tials and whatever IS essential or deSir a-
hie 20 have on the toilet table IS shown
in our very complete display. a glance
will convince You that there's nothing IN
Seattle approaching cur extensive asSogt
Tneui Of toilet articles. Truly It's most
attractive exhibit and leaves nothing 70
be desired Neither does our drug and
prescription dcpa rImeDt. which is admit
tedly unequalied Ia town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-06
PROdRAn

For Springvalley Sunday School
Convention TO be held at Mt. Hope
school house Sunday, July Z, 1893:
MORNING SESSION.
l000-Call TO order. Devotional ex-
ercises.
l0:20--Lesson for the day taught by
N. S. Stillson. Singing.
ll:l0-Address by \. Anderson.
l2:00-Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:3O-Song service led by Frank
Hapeman.
i:.5-Plans for normal work in the
Sunday schools.
Rev. ]. A. Young.
Discussion.
2:35-Duty of parents TO lend the
moral aid Of their presence
in the Sunday school.
J. II. Chubb.
Singing.
3:00-Peculiar needs of country
Sunday schools and how 10
supply them.
Rev. W. G. Springer
3:h-Minutes of last meeting.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.