davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
The Farm in the South.

In the south the farm is
fast taking the place of the
plantation, and the careful
methods of the farmer are
erowding to the wall the
large farmer with his more
wastful farming. Such is
the fertility of the soil that
the man with 40 to 200 acres
will raise on less than half
his land all that his family,
tenants and stock require,
the remaining land will be
planted in cotton and it will
be surplus. The old planta-
tion mode was to plant little
else than cotton, and with
the cash obtained from the
sale of this staple to buy corn
oats, hay, meat, etc. Is 1t
to to be- wondered at that the
operation under this method
the mortgage upon the plant
alton has increased from year
to year, and that recent fl
nancial disturbances cutting
off credit, have brought on
foreclosures? These lar ge
places will have to be cut up
into smaller places and sold
to thrifty farmers before
full prosperity will return to
the south. This is now be-
ing done, and the ruling
prices for land in the south
are now such that a nortern
farmer with his land mort
gagged for half or two-thirds
of it's value can sell his equi-
ty for enough to buy and full
ly pay for the same number
of acres of equally fertile
lands in the south. Forum.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
Profit From H0Js.

TO get the best profit
from hogs it is essential to
have a quick maturing breed
and then push the growth
and market as soOI as ready.
The first hundred pounds
put into a pig costs less than
the second, and the second
less than the third. Every
additional hundred pounds
costs more than the proceed
ing, so that whenever an ex-
cessive weight is secured, it
is done at an immediate cost.
One advantage in summer
feeding is that growth can
be made, as clover pasture
aided by liberal feeding of
grain, and experience has
shown that this is one Of the
cheapest and healthiest
growths secured.
In pushing the growth
rapidly and economically it
is an item to feed all that
the pigs will eat up clean,
but not to overfeed, as over
feeding is wasteful and in
creases the cost. Under
present conditions hogs must
be made ready for market at
a low cost if a profit is real
lACu, dIu ar Ictf5Jneet1te--O,s :,
must be taken to feed eco
nomically Correspondent
ST. Louis Republic.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
CaaioJtn II Chi'e'.v..---

In New York and in many
other of the large cities of
this and other lands there ex-
list societies for the preven-
tion of cruelty to- children.
Their work is much needed,
The good they do is incalcu-
liable. The lives they rescue
from sin and degradation
and place on the high road to
usefulness are many, and the
ultimate results are far be-
yond the power Of finite NOR
tails to measure. The suffer
ings of children in the slums
are almost beyond our COM
prehension. Were 1--WE to
paint a picture of the scenes
that take place hourly in the
wretched quarter where the
poor and vicious live, who
90 to make up the "submer-
ged TENTH" our readers
would say that it was impos-
sible that such thing could be
in a christian land. Yet the
misery, the sin, the wretch
ednes and want, the Gegrada-
tion and suffering are beyond
description. All would say
that people who treat chill
dren as those poor little ones
are treated should be de-
prived Of all power over their
lives Yet there is scarcely
a day passes but we see chill
dren as cruelty treated as
they are in those wretched
tenements, and by parents
who love their offspring bet
ter than their own lives,
We mean the man or woman
who rears a child to know no
control or restraint, who in
dulges him in every caprice
and allows him to do as he
pleases III all things, is far
more cruel than the man
whose children tremble and
hide at his approach, The
very trials and hardships OF
early life often fit child for
a grander and nobler life OF
usefulness than is ever con-
ceived by the pampered
child Of luxury and indul.
gence, The boy whose will
is never crossed, who tyran'
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
T. J. DAVIDSON, N. ?,
----AND----
Real : Estate /: Ag',t,

EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS,
L GREGMENTS or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
"A monlA, nllldovIls TO oOccounls, Dispositions and
"A renewal OF mortgages taken Nbslrncls OF
TILE furnished BINS Of ,ulp, bonds for iltlc,
dcrus Of Wust-poWunuy md wally--dceds,
qult.cnm husbands, unmarried persons, wilcs
lORd, warranty with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover,
labor contracts, WOrliOgc1=ruOl estate, Chultla
md rrOp=zaud powers Of attorney, written aud
HCknOludgud on rous enable terms,
Applications Tor hUmpglcUds md prpspmplOnB
ana donations prcpnlrd and patents procured
Applications for redemption Ol Nnl3 from
slnDpi aud petitions 10 refund taxes enormously
paid
Persons who homestead now hayc six monlha
Eo on their homestead, from date @l Registers
uUd Receiver rucpiplB,
tOrIuBUOudurc solicited, u
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10

ICES. over everyone and has
his own way in everything
often lives to condemn the
mistaken kindness and indul-
gence of his parents as far
more cruel tha the most rig
orous training boys ever re-
ceiNe. The fond father who
toils and suffers that his boys
may never know the sting of
poverty he found so cruel,
is often depriving his sons of
the, e,opportunity they need of
developing manly dependence
anG heroic endurance. The
father forgets that his own
trials were what reused
within him the ambition in
the world. He will smooth
the pathway for his son aud
save him all the hardships,
and thus he, will deprive the
boy of the greatest incentive
he could have had, and take
away a spur he himself felt,
melting him on to greater
effort as success followed
success. TO the thought
full parent the question
"What shall l give my boy?"
will haye a meaning that the
careless father will never
think of. And our answer
would be, "Give him a train
ing which will develope
character, manly selfreliauce
true nobility of soul, rever-
ence for all pure and holy
things, and if he has not a
dollar when he is of age, he
will not suffer nor fail in
life" Oh, the cruelty to
children we see every day.
Oh, love, what blunders are
committed in thy name. Sc
lected.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
Er-Sal0On Keeper Tdlks

An ex-saloon keeper is our
authority for the figures
that follow as to the sales
and profits of a saloon: You
see, beer costs about S2.25 a
keg, and we aim to sell about
240 glasses each keg, This
makes $14. or about $3.50 on
each keg. Take a place
that uses several kegs each
day and you can see where
the money comes from, A,
bout whiskey? Well, the
boys never sell any of course,
it's wine, only wine, you
know, made from corn.
that sort Of tipple sells for
from ten to fifteen cents a
smile which runs about II
to the pint, or one hundred
to the gallon. The truck
costs all the way from one
dollar to three dollars per
gallon-the latter for high
toned customers, There are
several ways of making a
10-gallon keg grow to 40 gal
Ions by a judicious use Of sun
dry things that | wont name.
Of course the business pays
big, but there are many de-
niands made on the boys, and
they loose many a dollar by
dead beating, Still, let a
fellow keep out Of law and
his mouth shut on the stuff
and he will save money. |
did, but / didn't like the
business after all. 1t was
not pleasant to see fellows
blow in" their money when
! knew they needed it else
where, and many a fellow
here will tell you that ! re-
fused him. Real low fellows
make a good thing out Of it
in making errors in change
when selling to boozy fellows
who being slightly off can't
remember where their money
has gone, you see, Many of
them have to hack up to al
lay prosecution, and keep the
mouths shut. Then comes
the assessments for political
purposes, 1t makes a big
hole in the earnings, especially
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10

if a dead beat lawyer has a
chance to come in on you.
| never saw the saloon keep
er who took real pride in his
business, and | would not go
back into it under any cir
cumstances. Dou't YOU
print a word | have told you
or else there will be a scalp
missing in the camp of the
kong haired, 20 S k kaloos S a
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
Raising Cattte.

Cattle raisers should bend
every effort to raise cattle
that will sell at one year old,
The idea Of keeping steers
until they are three or four
years old and then sell them
as feeders, has been proven
to be a poor policy, both for
the man who raises the cat
tie and for those who feed
them for the market, 1t is
a well established fact that
young cattle. fatten more
readily and consequently
at less expense than old ones.
Four or five years ago it was
thought that a steer was not
fit for market under four
years, and twas not UNUSUAL
to see steers going to mar
ket SIX or seven years Old.
In the last four years. a great
change has taken place,
Now butchers and packers
demand younger beet and
the live, shrewd cattle raiser
who is in the business to
make money, will study to
supply the market with that
class of beef which meets
with a ready sale and is al
ways in demand. TO do this
the cattle raiser must breed
and feed for early maturity,
and this is one class Of cattle
there is lirle likelyhood of
ovcrstocking the market
with for some time, - ANA
rillo Live Stock Companion,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10

~. Vnr special Wholesale Price. Mover before sold
<svs cc H9loNE Introduce the "M,ywood" NicyCo we
Ssoor ns ia w. make special coupon Offer diving rvory
|ovSSf WILL papor chaneo TO get mt.caaa wheel az tAo
,e I'm h Vyer offered On receipt Of s6OO 0Nd r0V90n
IA Sp 70 anyone Tho above Oyco securely Grated
11nr;5cntcd M Sa'9 uGllyoy Money refunded II not al
ri N WIN TsGT @ arrival and examination We vii shIp
urovdcd a. o examination for $50 20 aud coupon
Writcn WIN order As guarantee of good faith
hfucc of YiTTulnE TulnE warranty with each BGyolO Tha is
'@''V pass Addrc0s all ordCa TO w wv ''0 0ppo''
CASH BUYERS UNION,
zoe West Van Bursn Street, Bs ara eu,cAoo n,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
OFFICIAL.

Ni"nhsLesS'lnan, FIRST Dstrict-P D. McCulloch
SENATOR second Dis-Clay Sloan. Powhatan
pvonigs, yuuge, 6 igth Judicial Dst-John b. McCaleb'
,dr Pros, Atty. 10th DIst-J. Buck Baker, Mel.
SHARP TY-Rcpreseptat,ve.- I1o,,,,
Judgc-W, G, Murphy, - heiiH"
Clerk-Jaspcr Justus,
Sherin-GeO, W. Mullen,
Assessor-Jno. w, Mclean.
Irea5urrr--P. II. Wilkcrson
20, EXaminer-A. h. Brewstor
THE COURTS,
royn TIrcU,I Court n Dist-First Monday in Jan.
February and August. '' n'"uaY IN
niy IiV"nu{ nmd SCnr}-St Monday in January April
or,. rro1ate ,I Court, S, Dst-st Monday in Tehru.
"ry' May, august and November. CUT"
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10


One Of the most marked
effects of temperance agita-
tion is the way it has re-
formed the learned pro(es-
sjons, The clergyman who
drinks is persona non grata
to the congregation Of any
church, while the lawyer or
physician who INDUCES in in.
toXicants will speedily find
himself without practice. 80.
The People,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

snrG9ri GerCn'mg m az Methodist church first and third
pastor Everybody is invited to attend, "'''''''
sunday School every Sunday morning at
G, G,ciec6 at the Methodist church Everybodv IL
NJ NJ uI,, W come G G. j, WILSON,
"e' '''lc'"Iy' superintendent
Sharp County record., 1896-07-10
SOCIETIES.

a EVENING SHADE LODGE No. lJ3 u n
wv y, NJ, holds regular communications o,
~ the Saturdy before lst Sunday in enCh Cf
month r. BACGH w NJ" NJ"
r Metcalr, sec'y.
A =, EVENING sHhnE CHAPTER, No. y n
< ~. s., meets at Masonic Hall Ist Thnro
L~V day IN each month, at o clock n m
MRS kNIEHUDDLESTl N. ". NJ.
MRS WILLIE AuLr, Scc'y.
lyTyHm, KURAL CHAPTER No. 80, r. A NI
S.s2&T@ h0lds regular COAyocations ot Maeo,'i,
80 80 Hall in Evening Shade the 3d SafTin,5 So
']1''S'@ in each month '"''"t
ooa,u ~. JNO B. MoCALEB, II. P
~@7e-H. BEREAp LODGE, No. G2, ? n M
~ = +. noIds regular meetings ayari "a
S.llsS<<S/ ternate Friday night. ="
,no n cou,,, O., LIT, MEDLEY, NG.
,M$M,WLM,,
>>>$S-ZNGSH4z,J/ FvENrNa SHADE Ionor
~ ,ay ZaQ[Sl9- 4 q } No. 300, K. w." Of GoOEN r.
I&N!AAN1S day nights in every
3H/S3G5o}%s}< W, carnoa SHAVER, D.
CD Wilson r.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
4 WKINLEY CLIB PLANS OTTINGS

The Mckinley Club OF the Eighteenth Ward held
a meeting on Thursday evening al which medal
was presented to Conrad Sommcrland for securing
the largest number OF new members for the club
within a specified time. Mr.. Sommerand found
thlrty-slx new recruits. the total number OF mem
bers now being 1872 Speeches made by Mr..
sommcrand. Theodore Roesch. John Fresman.
John Sandsdel John f. Seaman and August Lang
on July the club Will have excursion TO some
seaside resort. and on september % 1t Will have a
picnic In Detzo's Metropolitan Park. Arrangements
were made at the meeting tor "A big parade be
held on the evening OF McKinley's nomination
Major Mckinley and ex-President Harrison are
honorary members OF the club.
The George A. owens Republican Association held
its annual election Thursday evening. The fol-
loving were chosen on the recommendation OF the
Nominating Committee: John Branagan. president
William smith. vce-president EdwPrd A. Young
secretary; Emil c. Wiener financial secretary; John
Cireaney The Board of Directors elected
are william L. L. Johnson. James stephenson
Christopher Schacfer. Fred Cabbe, Simon Baronds
Charles stewart. George Deacon, Alexander c.
Fraser and Hans Wdness committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for trolley ride
TO be held in July.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Chapel Central Presbyterian. East Consresationsl
and Park Avenue Branch, Tompkins Avenue Con-
greeational Church.
TO LAY A CORyERSToyE TO-DAY.

CEREMONIES WILL 81, HELD on THE SITE OF THE
BAY RIDGE REFORMED CHURCH.
The cornerstone of the Bar Ridge Reformed
Church will he laid this afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies at the northeast corner OF Seconi-ave.
and Eightieth-st. The ministers Of the neighboring
churches have been invited. well all the mem
bers OF the Reformed South Chassis. The main
flooring has been laid. and there will be seating nc-
commoda tions for 400
The Rev Alfred II. Brush Of the Utrecht
Reformed Church. which is tho mother OF the new
parish. will act as sponsor. and with the same silver
trowel that laid the cornerstone Of the present New
Utrecht Church In 1928 touch the mortar which
holds In place the cornerstone be laid to-day. Tho
Bay Ridge Reformed Church Is only about two
weeks Old but It's origin dates back over forty years
TO the fathers Of some Of those now most active In
the oreanization In 1855 the late J. Remsen Ben
nett Jnqucs Van Brunt, AM dozen other de-
scendans OF the early families set about forming
a branch OF the New-Utrecht Church and decided 10
place II In Fort Hamilton which then moro
thriving than Bay Ridge. Sufficient money was
raised by subscription. and through social enter
tainments held by the women. to purchase plot
Of ground in John-st.. and erect a chapel The sit
uation was not desirable. and the site changed
for larger plot at Marne-ave. and Fourth-st. The
chapel was moved and improved and agreement
made between the supporters Of the chapel and the
New-I'irecht Church. This agreement was signed
by Winand w. Bennett. John J. Bennett. Tuns q.
Bergen. J. Remsen Bennett. Jaqucs Van Brunt
John j. Bennett. John Holmes Van Brunt William
Barkuloo. Richard H. Bennett. William S. Sears
Francis Hopkins, Joseph Lake william Marks
Thomas T. Church. Charles W. Church. Albert s.
Cone, Anec ST. John. William J. Cropsey Andrew
Cropsey. all residing at Fort Hamilton and Bay
Ridge. OF the eighteen men named in these ar
tices Of agreement, w. W. Bennett, w. J. Cropsey
j. H. Van Brunt, Francis Hopkins and Charles W
Church living Special invitations have been ex
tended these men. and they Will take part I'm tho
ceremonies v. W. Bennett is probably the oldes,
Old. and lives in Bay Ridge. The main room Of the
church will seat 2l0 people. and the gaary lOs
When II becomes necessary to enlarge the
church. the addition Will be made at the rear and
the main entrance will not be altered The cost OF
new church is completed the old Fort Hamilton
Chapel will be used for purposes Of Worship
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Boggs Harrison Snedeker. Rountree. Wood Nit
chei Hewitt. Jo-ephson.
Grade prizes Mitchell Harrison, Sncleker. few-
it, Joscph-)n Platt. Boggs. Lockwood Cowins
Pierrepout. Mather. Lord.
The gymnasium work has been unusually interest
Ing and beneficial and the awards show results that
few larger gymnasuns can boast. The awards
are:
Senor-Schoo athlete c. L. Du Val; horizontal
bar II. Harrison. mat work. c. T. Scrviss, jr para-
lei bars H. Cowing. German horse g. +. Serviss. jr
low bar. II. Otis: clubs T.. Hewitt; best average
development. 8. ronaldson.
Junor-fiorse otis. low bar Donaldson. horizontal
bar. Otis. mat work. BOgg-
Average gains OF thirty three boys. eight TO nine
teen years Old for the ycar-Wcigh,, % pounds
height liz inches. expension, y, Inch. bicers. 2j
inch. thigh. 2-5 inch calf, 2-5 inch.
Greatest gains Weight l5le pounds Donaldson:
height, i-5 inches Donaldson, expa nson. Ia nchs.
Donaldson; biceps. Ia inches. r. Joscphson. thigh.
ID inches. f.. Patt; calf, f-5 inch, II. Harrison.
Tho school this year sends abou, twenty Ave boys
TO the academic and scientific departments Of Am
herst. Brown. Columbia. Cornell Princeton, Stevens
and Williams. making tho total OF l5s entries at
twenty-five colleges IN eleven years with OF
these boys work Will continue until the Yale cxam-
nations June 2j. School reopens September % with
various improvements to meet the educational sltu-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Street Methodist Episcopal CONCORD Bapi,st Ssnei
Street Methodist Episcopal. City PARK Csnps, Gsrps.
Morayian First Presbyterian and Brioge o"e7
African Methodist Episcopal. ,,ors,
The ocean Hill division paraded In HerknS HerkanSt' "a.
from Howard-ave. to Stone. Lewis Nresan,, md
he marshal Charles ". Weeks the assistant, ar nd
Arthur Miller the special aid Elsht sfn1oM Memo
rial Grace Reformed Episcopal Ocean ij, in,sseI
formed Rockaway Avenue cOngresd tioha,. nu, .,a,.
Place Methodist Episcopal. st Timoi ny
Enisconal German Reformed and Union TapsInac
John r. Hill marshallcd the Stuyyesant M ne s"1S .n9
III vision composed Of twen'y-onc scnOois any "
scholars If, had the assistance OF snd,,Ies 10
Cav H. X Barnes Burgess r. M9rhous ailaee trr T.:
and Clinton Frcrch as special aids. me parauee
ground was Stuyvesant-ave., between IiancoGk anu
Monroe SIS: Putnam-ave. between Lewis ana Stu!-
yesant ayes These schools were IN lihe; finoulS
Mo hodst Episcopal. Rochester Avenue COngIcsa-
ttoDal Messiah Baptist Calvary Bapust Sihnun,
Heryen BAPTIST, Greene Avenue BAPTIST sumner
Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Emmanue RENE
costai Grace Presbyterian. Pilgrim. Patcnen aye, M
nue. longreg a tional. ST.; Johns African MetnoIss
TnIsronaj 81 Pauls Swedish Lutheran, lilsrm
Raptisi Monroe Street Primitive Methodist Bro9k, Br9
iyn orphan Asylum. Charity Foundation, mon
iiethcl Swedish Bethany Methodist Episcopal ana
Itica Avenue Pentecostal. q, ,,,.,
ST Marks division. which paraded In 81 Mark 3
ave Nosirand 10 Kingston ayes. had hye schools
and l.1C0 scholars, narshallcd by Iohn hoiis
George \ bradley assistant marshal. and Frank f.
Kerhy. special ala. ., , : -.o
Tompk ms Park division had nine schools and '.o
pupils II II. Quick vas marshal ana Harry W
iJndev assistant marshal. The schools wer" Puri-
ian t6ngregatona Sabba tn school and Puritan MIS-
sion ST Matthew's Protestant episcopal. Throop
Avenue Presbyterian. Throop Avenue Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
LATIN SCHOOL PPTZE.WINNERS.
GOOD SHOWING IN STUDIES AND GYM
NASIUM WORK.

,-,a Rrooklvn Latin School brought It's thirteenth
var 10 a quiet close on Friday morning II ho' oe-
ina, the custom Of the school 10 have iofihaI co'
rencenent or 70 invite any guests Mr.. cone fhaue
some pertinent remarks on The ids' anu "e ''"
Year" and Dir. Clayton, who' ai'er ioui SeN'"
, is leaving for another field. made an ap-
pronrl,t. yalolictory expression OF his indebtedness
70 pr Harrison's training and his estimate Oh 'ne
school as a factor in the education OF the CITY a.
N,rl. Forman the president OF the Alumni AsSo
ciaton read Dr. Tfarrisons poem enttt'e" my
Jewels" and Dr. Harrison reau iro" '"s' VI
- .n,sode of Nisus and Euryalls and from
,Io,er IN. Parting Of Hector and Andronache'
in standard TRANSACTIONS The beet reports OF the year
were read. .,, -
The following prizes and awaris-ony for fuil year
and regular classes then announcei'
Best Irizos-Cowing. Platt Lord' i"tch"e'u'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
APPEALED CASES TO BE HEARD.
CORPORATION COUNSEL BURR to ArrIA"
IN FOUR IMPORTANT ACTIONS IN
SARATOGA

CORPORATION Counsel Burr will appear Deiore tno
Court Of Appeals in Saratoga next week IN io"r I'M
nortant CITY cases one Of these Is test CASE u"
vo,vinc the payment TO members Of the ponce Ioice
Of over a million dollars Of alleged back pay. r''o'
TO 1884 the law provided for paying patroimeh ia
three grades at salaries of $500 sSo' ana SNr"
wear In 1884 the pay In the three sraoes was III
creased TO 81 $50, sloo and s,2Oo respective! ~
cities Of over 100000 population. The census oi i'~
sbov,od that Brooklyn had more than SUoW ihhap-
itonts. Patrolman Thomas ". Stack some t''he
ago brought suit for alleged back pay, "hich ne
eeid was due him in accordance with the Ia" VI
1894 and the lower courts decided against hiii' Al
the Court Of Appeals decides in his favor huhdreis
of other patrolmcn will also be entitled 10 paV"
pay . = yyooahuu against
NewYork and Brooklyn for $4,000 each for aIiessn @
false arrest. He one day orrestei on 2.,tne n
Rrooklvn bridge and later discharged py Jt,e Justice
Walsh In the lower court he received "a, a VeIlto. Ven
for 81 200 from which the city appealed Inc o,i;sp n
two casas concern the contentious between jon"
X Donon and Phil +. VI Her Of tae fIrc DepaTa pain
ment and the city. DOnlo1 - LOOKING LOT rem
statement and back pay and Mlers case , Vas on on5
which was appealed by the city after Miller nau
hcen dismissed from the force for alleged absence
without leave, when Mayor Wurster was fire O'ii-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RITTER DIED ~ TIE HOSPITAL.

The authorities at the Brooklyn Hospital last night
informed the police that William Butler thirty years
Old Of No 1873 Sands-s. who stabbed In the alb.
domen on the night OF May 30. died last evening In
connection with the affair the police arrested Abra-
ham Horn Of No. 1873 Bridgc-st. who. II Is alleged
did the cutting. Horn Is now In Raymond Street
Jail.
on Memorial Day both men started for Miburn.
~ j. but returned a few minutes after leaving the
house. Shortly afterward Mrs Butler found the two
men lying upon the floor In her husbands room She
accused Horn OF stabOing her husband. He denied
the allegation. and left the house. saying that he
was going for q doctor. The case was reported to
the police. and Horn was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
The News OF Brooklyn

fine showing, and marched proudly past the Gov
ernor with heads erect
The line was divided into four divisions ana
the Sunday-echools passed the stand in the iol-
lowing order:
marshal. Grace NJ e. Ollvet Chapel. First Swedish
Baptist First Reformed Presbyterian FiTst 1e re
formed Dutch. Centennial Chapel, Baptist Temple
Second United Presbyterian, Betnlehem Mission.
Second Divison-Eugenc ". Skelton, assistant
marshal: Sixth Avenue Baptist. sixth Avenue hap-
tist Mission, Memorial Presbyterian. South PresDy-
tcrian Chapel. Lafayette Avenue fresDy tef.a J.
Retbanv BAPTIST Prospect Heights Baptist, Church
of Christ Swedish Evangelical Lutheran.
Third Divison--JOhn I. Perry. assistant rnarshai'
First German baptist Greenwood Baptist IWefih
Street Reformed. Sixth Avenue VI. e.. ST Mat
thew's English Lutheran. Windsor Terrace Baptist.
Helping Hand Mission. ,. .
Fourth DIVISION Harry G.. Palmer. assistant mar
snail: Eighteenth Street NJ. r., Cuyler Chape Nlid,
sor Terrace " e. Park Congregat!onai' Menofiai
Baptist; Prospect Heights Presbyterian Wos'mih-
ster Presbyterian.
There were thrty-two schools In line headed
By Malcolm B. butcher, marshal. Inc assistant