davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
ARMY HORSES HARD TO GET.

Purchasing Department Finds Difficulty
 in Meeting the Requirements.
 The entire northwest is being ran sacked by agents of the war depart
 nent in quest of horses suitable for the cavalry and artillery of the army. The horses procured are for the most part brought to Chicago, where they are inspected, and then distributed wherever there is need of them. Among the requirements are the color of the animal, it's weight and it's height. The owner must stand the expense of hav- ing the two front shoes removed, fur nish halter and have the animal weighed. It would require the anil mals to be nodded" said horse trader at the stockyards. As yet there are few horses that we have received that come up to the requirements of the or der, and an owner having a horse that would answer the style that is wanted by the army demands a larger price than the government offers to pay. The local horsemen state that the gov ernment will have to make some allow ance on the order or it will not get the requisite number from this territory. Horses are being secured that will come up to the requirements in many respects, but it is feared that they will be turned down by the government buyer the same as they were last year. Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
Co-operarive Creameries In Ireland

In spite of the decided feeling against cooperative creameries in some quarters, they are on the increase in Ireland. During the year 1898 returns were received by the registrar general from 387 factories, or 63 more than in 1897. and the hands employed had in creased by 631. Of the factories, 109 were owned by individual proprietors. 113 were the property of joint stock companies, and 165 belonged to the CO., operative farmers Nearly three fourths Of the total number of facto- ries in the country are in the province of Munster. The quantity of creamery butter produced in Ireland In 1898 was 1S.o40 tons, as against l4.7oo tons in the previous year.
 We'll Informed.
 Teacher-" Johnny, can you name the chief product of the Philippine is- lands?, Johnny-"Y Yes'm. Trouble" Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
PET ANIMALS BECOME PESTS.
Horses, cats, Pigs, Goats and Rabbits
 All Have Become Nulsances.

Horses, Cats, Pigs, Goats and Rabbits
 All Have Become Nulsances.
 Ordinary domestic animals under ia. vorable conditions often become pests. Some instances: In 1897 Nevada passed a law permitting the killing of wild horses as nuisanees. In Washington they are cut up to bait traps. Most of the wild horses on the continent are descended from few loosed by Cortez in Mexico. In Australia hunters shoot wild horses, which eat grass needed by the sheep and cattle. Cats have made 8 home op Cat island, one of the Ker- guelens, where they are so wild that 1t is impossible to tame them. Their pro- genitors escaped from whaling vessels. They were put ashore on Sable island, off Nova Scotia, to kill the rabbits that had become pest. Now the rabbits are gone and the cats are worse. Pigs were put ashore on many islands, such as Bermuda, the Galapagos and is- lands along the southern coast, as food for shipwrecked sailors. In every casf they have multiplied and become wild Capt. Cook put some ashore on New Zealand, where they are now shot as game. St. Helena, mountainous is- land of small extent, 2,700 feet high. was heavily wooded at it's discovery. To-day it is a rocky desert, owing to the introduction of goats by the Por- tuguese in 1513. When the goats ate off the underbrush rain washed away the soil and the big trees tumbled. Rabbits are the worst of all animal scourges in Australia and New Zea- land. They are poisoned, killed for their skins, for their meat; but still they multiply. Cats alone can kill them off: but then cats become a pest also. Since 1873 New Zealand has shipped more than 200,0o0,000 rabbit skins.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
BIRDS WITH BILLS OF STEEL
New Guinea Gockatoos Crack Hardest
 Huts with Ease

New Guinea Coekatoos Crack Hardest
 Nuts with Ease.
 A few New Guinea cockatoos, a rare species in this latitude, have been brought to Chicago recently and have created much interest by their odd ap- pearance and actions. They are as large as pheasants and jet black in color. The bird is remarkable for it's immensely strong bill and the clever manner in which it is used. The bill is as hard as steel and the upper part has a deep notch in it. The favorite food of this cockatoo is the kernel of the canary nut, but there is wonderful ingenuity required to get at it, for the nut is something like brazil nut, but it is ten times as hard. In fact. it requires the blow of a heavy hammer to crack it. It is quite smooth and somewhat triangular in shape. The eoekatoo might throw the nut down, but it would not break, or it might hold it in it's claws like the parrots usually do with their food, and at tempt to crush it, but the smoothness of the nut would cause it to fly out of the beak. Nature appears to have given the possessor of the wonderful bill some intelligence to direct it's powers, for the eockatoo takes one of the nuts edgewise in it's bill and by carving motion of it's sharp lower beak makes a small notch on it. This done, the bird takes hold of the nut with it's claws, and, biting eff piece of leaf retains it in the deep notch of the upper part of the bill Then the nut is seized between the upper and lower parts of the bill and is prevented from slipping by the peculiar texture of the leaf. A sharp nip or two breaks off tiny piece of the she'll of the nut The bird then seizes the nut in it's claws and pokes the long, sharp point Of it's bill into the hole and picks out the kernel bit by bit The eockatoo has a very long tongue which collects each morsel as it is broken off by the bill. This is a wonderful process. for 1t is quite clear that without the leaf nothing could be done, and it proves how certain structures in birds are made to destroy certain parts of plants. Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
CHEAP 0OLU M N

| OST-A small ladies' gold watch. Name L- Edith enpraued in watch. Lost oI1 Sixth between Tennessee and Main streets. Finder return watch to Kaufmgn Bazaar Go, and receive reward. 53-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

EoR RENT---Two unfurnished or one fur
 F nished room, for light housekeeping. Apply 10 No. 420 West Barraque street. Old phone t39. B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE

is boon to any community, where anything in the line of high grade toilet articles. rubber goods and sundries of all kinds can be found. and where physicians presentations and family recipes are compounded with scru .ulous care, and from pure, fresh. drugs Everyone in Pine Bluff knows that it can always be found at the
 Mann-TankelsleV Drug Company
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
Whippany River Railroad.

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 20, 1889:
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 80
a M; 5.45 p. M. except Saturday; $3.50 and
. 30 p. M, Saturday only.
Trains leave IMorristown for Whippany. 6.45
and $40 a. M; 500 p. M; 9.30p. M, Saturday
.Snly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06

Pretorious, at the head Of 200 mounted
men, appeared in sight to reconnoiter.
Pretorious said that he thought it I'M
advisable to attack Dingaan on his
mountain with a force SO small and re-
turned to the main camp The day fol-
lowing was Sunday, and the Beers pre-
pared to rest and worship God Id the
wilderness, but ct daybreak the whole
Zulu nation swarIned about the laager.
The zulus opened the battle by hurl-
ing their spears from a distance and
firing with the few guns taken from
their enemies. Gradually they grew
holder and tried to storm the wagons,
but each time were repulsed Finally
Dingaan mustered his whole strength
for a finishing dash. 1T is believed
that his warriors that day numbered
over 10000. Pretorious said that it re-
quired some nerve ON his part not to
betray uneasiness in his countenance.
The rush of the Zulus was checked BY
the fire at first, and in desperation Pre-
torious opened the gates of the lager
and launched forth with his 200 mount
ed men, charging and firing into the
solid mass of blacks. For a time the
Zulus withstood the onslaught, but they
had already lost enormously and at
last gave way in panic. The Beers
pursued to safe distance, completely
routing Dingaan's army. 1t is said
that 1900 Zulus fell that day.
| In Pretorious' narrative there is
| description of his own encounter with
| d Zulu chief He tried to enter into d
| parley with the Zulu, but be says: He
closed with me and attempted to stab
me through the breast I averted this
| by grasping at the weapon (assagai)
with my left hand, but in doing SO re-
ceived it through the hand. Before he
could extricate it / threw him to the
ground, but as the assagai remained
pierced through my hand, which was
under me as lay upon him, had but
one hand to hold him and use my dag
ger, while he attempted to strange
me. At this crisis one Of my men
came to my assistance, pulled the ASA
gal out of my hand and stabbed the
| Zulu"
Only two Beers besides Pretorious
were wounded; not one was killed.
This was the victory celebrated on
Dingaan's dag. The very next day
after the battle the Beers set out for
IDingaan's kraal, but he burned it and
fed. The bones of Retef and his COM
rades and the treaty" of cession exc
cufed by Dingaan were found.
| Dingaan finally established his kraal
again in the mountains, and Pretori-
ous, REINFORCED by 10000 Zulu war
riors under the kings brother, Panda,
marched against him and again routed
his warriors Dingaan was assassinat-
ed, and the Beers had peace with the
Zulus
Having paid for their country twice
lover in blood and in service to the Zulu
king, the Dutch naturally believed that
their rights were paramount. But the
British had meanwhile taken posses
sion and issued a manifesto that the
Beers should be treated as conquered
trace and their arms and ammunition
taken from them. On learning of this
Pretorious marched small band o.
his people to Durham and encampee
,, near the British garrison. The British
, forces numbered several hundred, bu
] Pretorious boldly demanded their sur
! render. The reply was a night attacl
) by $50 British on the Boer camp. IN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
! thelI !, phrnix fa1 a., :,

The origin .s .. many schol ,ase Ths
mark has OWN tpe irish langS e, sysrnacu
! n quainted w " called in the ll oed hnnisks
re lar Flohn-...ssas clear or Ia. ..,af Engis
as (which siglna,,,ated in the "a ne NO
tie which, aruesotlv resempieu1, Z, 4, coll
gut manner e The spring OF derives
Aken from w w, oxists close y s 1oage. II
iasni name sun the vieeregal AZ the K
or di- trance % u glen oes, v,aantic
: ta ss lake s9 ss, i on = ssws
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
shoppipg = tnat

SCONAf
ang bis shoppins ~ nat
out God, ,as been said Nna
Ir duties u ns9 l. peculiarly
Esappatn dials - vowels, ana
name N u. use Iae, g between z !
sBoers nau TONI The &C
broken U YER plaid plaid hansip
;, VINO o zu- custone
SON nIsngaan oo2 (wo.
.et that II p ~ s
nd horses Is
IA Of his mas.
me- the Beers
,pS But ne
's,a kraal untA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06

o ONE who is
familiar with the
fighting record
made by the
Beers in former
days can wonder
at their passion
for independ-
ence. Some Brit
ish spokesman
ha We said that
the Beers orig
inally took UNI
bragg because
they were not al
lowed to Cypress
the natives. Re
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06

+,or n,nuIbered 400 me- i. They V
n No. 81 wag5ns, covered ,
~ hide to furnish Shelter and $,
"a fbebl Aforts. Andri es Pretorious
chosen ,eonrmandani i, and this |
gor., eetlcut to find Dingaan and f
| him wherever found.
AS usual, the war was undert'
with the deepest religious enthus
I and trust in God. Invocations
vine help were as constant on Il
Of the, Boer fighting trekker as OF
Of the Round Head or Crusader
torious was Jealous in exhori
men to undertake nothing with
to submit every morning the
andAdeeds to God, to keep the
holySand not take the Lord
vain. \There were no wager
trails in those days, and the
to pick their way in an I'm
derness, wary Of the Zulu
. scattered over the country
q lus were captured and SCI
with messages to the ell
would return the guns
= had taken from the Wet
: sacres as a peace offc
i would enter into negoti
2 naughty Dingaan spul
tum. He remained !
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
BOERS AND ZULUS.
FIRST BOER BATTLES FOR LIFE AND
LIBERTY.

Massacres of the Cruel Zulu Din
gaan Punished Victory Of stDin-
gann's Dnag"-Hand to Hand strug-
gle Between Pretorious and a Zulu.
lCopyrignt 1900. By Q. L. Kilmerl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06

,oers came oJs Tictors anu 90 aavs-
ctrs unJes close siege for y r uas
btlt ISa s S Of that time the gars Cane
, ~ ~ ,s.enforced BY troops tr unveiled
was wo,,nv and Pretorious was co OtrpI ~
1o'e ahandon the effort to cp uaa clesr-
e. ssrc aD # arms the country he nau
ed Of sayages ,..oA northwa I'd
aa Ultimately joined the lother , 0sen
anu enr0ars Who had driven the Ma ap ssaai
t LAT Of the region aorth Of 5 % a Am &
OUT 81 .,raat ,4rekksng parties settled 4
1ea ras 4 Utrecht, Lyden' org, Potc a,ics
= = , StToa and zoutspansr arg Rep ,r,Sory
IL we're fafsned but the outlying s '.s and
~ saye ,Ihelter to lf Mess black s,oo TIL
tn whSes, and for seAf pres sEo form tn
Of fotsr little repr osses united e ,torious
gyansvaal re sGOsic, with 1Sruger col
Der !, president aea pau ~, army army =
na' mandan' general Of T, ea 1854, and 81 4
' as union eo8S place ua N held held mat 7
ter Il III shs a,ssovs of the Domain ll,s
p,n lfwMtful ~ IN GEORGE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
Rockaway Valley Railway.

Leave Morristown, for all stations to White
house, D.. L. g. w. Station, $40 a. M; LOS p.
m Park Place at $50 a. m. and 5.1s =. M;
Watnong Station. $40 a. m. and 5.30p m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7.15 q. m.
and $50 D. M. for Whitehouse, $50 a. m. and
5. 40 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. LOS a. m.
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse, 1905 a. m. and
5. 55 p. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 600 a. m.
and 1.30 D. IN. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown. l1.40 a. N. and 100 .. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
A Magnificent Portrait OF
President Mckinley
Reproduced in Ten CoIors from
a Late Photograph, for which
the President Specially Sat, at
the Request of the Publishers.
Size i4x21 Inches,

will be published shortly. 1t is now
being printed for us on heavy plate paper, in
form suitable for framing, by one of the
largest art Autograph houses in America, in
the famous French style of color-pIate work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-06

President
picture chrome but
illuminated printing 1t will be
the Mckinley
portrait namely by filling
will
had providing
Write address plainly and remit in
rnsta sannn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
LETTER FRoMHoN.J JOHN eooDE
What He Says OF Mr.. Vim. 4. Allen, Cand-
date for City Sergeant.

The following letter received by Mr.
William Il. Allen is explanatory:
Washington. d. c.. March 70, 1900.
w. L. Allen, ESQ: My Dear Sir
f..iits4ve-keen absentfrom this city, and
hence the delay in acknowledging the
receipt OF yours of the goth inst. Per-
NIT me to assure You that you have my
best wishes for your success as a can
ddatc for the office of City Sergeant
When / was n candidate to represent
the Second Virginia District in the
House of Representatives. You acted as
chairman of the Democratic party in
the city of Norfolk, and i'm that capac-
ity rendered most valuable and cf-
ficent service. I have always thought
that our success in the memorable
campaign OF 1874 was due i'm no small
degree to your intelligent zeal ana in
defatigablc efforts.and I shall ever hold
in grateful remembrance your unset
fish Kindness to myself personally
/ do not know who are your comDct-
itOrs but | feel no hesitation in say
ing that If l had the privilege of vot-
ing. | would support you most cheer
fully and cordially, not only from a
sentiment of personal gratitude. hut
because YOU are in every respect well
qualified for the office, and would per-
form it's responsible duties with credit
to yourself and satisfaction to all con
cerned. Again. assuring YOU OF my
best wishes for your election. I am
Sincerely your friend.
1t JOHN GOODE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Now Is Your
Opportunity!

l am offering unusually low rates to all
Catarrh Sufferers who begin my treat
mont before April 10. 1900.
Tho coming 3 months arc probably the
best OF tho year for the treatment for
Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. being.
FREQ from the extreme heat of summer
and the cold and SHOWS of winter For
this reason. and because 1 want the pub
lie to notice that have moved into my
now offices at 3Ii Main street. over the
Hub" ] am offering to all Catarrh SUI
fcrers who begin my treatment before
April 10. 1850 greatly reduced rates; in
fact, about one-half my usual prices. Can
you afford TO neglect this opportunity?
VIII you let Catarrh destroy your health
when you can be cured on such Favorable
terms? Even If you do not want to begin
treatment now call and have a talk with
me. Consultation always free.
Remember. / have moved 10 rooms 8
and 4. No. s7i Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
District 3. Y. p. U. Topaz.

The regular monthly meeting of the
District B. Y. p. u OF Norfolk. Ports
mouth and Berkeley will be held this
afternoon In the First Baptist Church
at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. ~ Il. Owens has
kindly consented to address the UNI
ion. The musical program Will be fur
nished by the choir of the church,
which is as follows:
Anthem .."Onward. Christian Soldier
BY Choir.
Soprano Solo. Consider the Lilies
BY Miss Eulah benson.
Quartette. bow Down Thine Ear
Mrs. Il. NJ. Allen. Miss Lena Epps,
Messrs. David Coats and Lee Guy.
Duette-Messrs. David Coats, tenor;
John Small bass.
Anthem. Observation-Disclosures. ny Choir.
y god attendance may be expected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

be the anniversary OF this union, and
will be celebrated by Il smoker.
Norfolk Tent, No. G. X. o. L. NJ. will
hold their next review Tuesday evening
April 3rd, in their hall in the Academy
of Music. The last meeting. was Il
great success THE Degree Team is
now ready for work. This is one Of the
strongest fratcrnal beneficiary orders
in this country.
In 1881 they had 700 members. they
now have 100000 members with Il re-
serve fund in II. S. Bonds oC $4,000.
The total disability and old age fea-
lures together with the low and fixed
rate of assessments make 1t especially
prominent and worthy OF investigation
by every one who wishes TO carry pro-
lection for themselves and dependents.
s-:-%
Col. r. 3. Vowel, supreme organizer
for the Royal Tribe OF Joseph, assisted
by his deputies, Capt. II. l.. Freeman
and Mr.. ~. Mel. Potter, have been
busy getting members for the local
branch of the order to be organized in
Norfolk. The new branch will be
known as Norfolk Lodge, No. 10. Roy
al Tribe of Joseph, and the applicants
for charter will meet for organiza-
toin one day this week. Some fifty or
sixty OF eHf-laost prominent citizens
have decided to become members.
Col Vowel says the reason an organ
ization of the order has not been per-
fected in Norfolk before now is be-
cause he has been quite sick for some
time and could not make the necessary
arrangements He will 20 to Old Point
to-day to rccuperate, and endeavor to
establish a branch OF the order there.
Rev. r. j. Hincr and Mr.. T. S. Gar
ner are meeting with great success in
their efforts 10 organize 4 branch of
the order in Portsmouth.
The Lambcrt's Point Lodge OF I. q.
o. +. will. on the Goth instant. the an
niversary of Odd Fellowship in the
United states, be addressed by
Rev. G. ". Cox.
The Berkeley Lodge OF Elks has elect
ed the following officers: Exalted
ruler. w. S. Rudd: esteemed leading
knight, c. II. Banks: esteelped loyal
knight. c. L. Rudd; esteemed lecturing
knight w. II. Camp; secretary. ]. S.
Rogers: treasurer. NJ. l.. Nash; tilcr.
]. l.. Lawrence; trustee for three years
j. w. McDonough: representative to
Grand Lodge, y. II. Boushell
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Gil 900 wv ii rI,FYY PAGES
HALL HOUSE RESEMBLING FUND.
REPORT OF REV. ]. II. DICKINSON.
TREASURER

To amount of subscriptions pre-
viously acknowledged .......... sioa.o5
To Mr.. e. S. Mahoney, through
Mr.. James Hanoweu. .. 500
Through MIR. j. II. Pierce. 500
To Mr.. Richard Taylor. Jr........ 800
To Miss Grants room, Fourth
ward school ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 200
Through Rev. DR.. Grammer.. 1000
To Mr.. j. f. East. 1000
To Mr.. Siscoe 200
To Mr.. CruSoe Observation-Disclosures. 100
To MIR. George Bunting (Fire De-
partmenO ............. 1.50
To Mr.. Furgerson . 100
10 Mr.. Compere .....,......... 500
To cash for material sold $50
To amount sent Mrs. Hall and
turned over to treasurer. -. $500
TO amount borrowed from Christ
Church Loan Association for in
surahcc ........... .......-..... 5000
s5s2.o5
BY check NO. /, labor. ........ s4.7,
BY check No. .. labor ....,.. 1870
by check No. 8. J. v. Herman
dinneD ........... .......... 1900
by check NO. 4. labor.... 3l.A
BY check No. 8, c. A, Nash G Son 1000
by check No. 6. E. y. Watkins &
Bro. ........... ...... .......... 1880
ny cneck NO. ., labor. 1880
BY check No. s. Builders Manu-
featuring Company, painting. 995
BY check No. .. Pcndleton & Co.
printing .......... ........... 1000
BY check No. 10, Pendleton e Co.,
painting :.............. .......... 2loo
BY check No. II, c. y. Nash Il
Son .;...:...... ...!.... ....... o5i
BY check No. u. l.. n. Watkins
" Bro. .......... .............. 400
| by cash Insurance, Wake & Son 42S3
By cash, labor for plasterng, etc.
etc; .......,........ ........... 55l7
Baiance on hand ............... 81
s5s2.O5
The following gave work: AIR. j. II.
Pierce gave all of his time free. S75.00:
Mr.. Humphreys. s2,55: George Ashton.
ioc.; d. j. Armstrong, iii skilled labor,
$3.50; Cland James. one-half day, $3.50.
Through Mr.. ]. NJ. Bunting, five men
one day each, ms follows: Thomas An
derson, Mr.. Fartherly S. Thomas, ].
Gunes, VIM. Wooford: amount in
total. $1,000 b. f. Bunting, SIX days
work, $500.
Mrs. Hall wishes to thank all who
SO generously helped her. She. with
her daughter and children. are now
again back IN the house which was
burnt, but which is now practically
new.
Too much cannot be said OF Mr. ]. II.
Pierce, the contractor. who gave his
work free, and the untirlng work of
Mr. b. T.. Bunting, also freely given.
1t will be seen that the house cost
more than was first expected, owing
TO rise In material, and that the house
was burnt more than calculated
Messrs. Nash & Son, Wake & Son,
watkins & Bro. all made liberal allow
ances. j. II. DICKINSON,
Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Separate CarL.aw.

The Norfolk Street Railway Com
pany, in order to satisfactorily accom-
Poine line. yesterday afternoon instill-
cd n separate car service for colorcd
people. Quite a number of the latter
were heard to express disapproval of
this innovation, but the street railroad
people will rigidly enforce this regula-
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Baptist S. S. Association.

The March meeting of the Norfolk
and Berkeley Baptist sunday School As
ISOLATION. postponed from last Sunday
will be held at $50 O'clock this after
noon with Burrows Memorial Baptist
Church. I.amber's Point The tonic
selected. THE value of the Bible in the
Sunday School," viii be discussed by
Mr.. John Whiistonc, OF Berklcy, and
Rev j.. Il. Christie, of Norfolk.