davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. l6.-William j.
Mcnamara. "a former magistrate Of this
city. was shot and killed to-day by John
Meagher. a saloon clerk. Mcnamara at
tackled Meagher and tried to put him out OF
the saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Ex-Governor Stone Improving.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l6-Ex-Governor Will
liam ]. Stone. vice chairman Of the Dern-
ocratic national committee, who has been
very sick from dysentery at his home in
this city for the past three weeks, is re-
ported much better to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

ssa6.50: alsike. choice. S74S: alfalfa. choice
S5a5.50; crimson or scarlet clover. $3.50. tim
bluegrass. - lbs. S2u250. German millet, 70dS0c;
Western German millet. s0uS0c; common mfllet'
s. 20H2. %; choice. s215Q220. fancy Kentucky. "A
lbs. $40; extra clean, Goa Toe; orchard grass, ex-
ira. N50GiT5. red top. choice. SocQ$i.75: En-
glsh. 6JQ zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

understandable. 3q5c less: coarse grades. 1lc;
hne merino. l0n12c; tub washed. 2f427c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3c per ID; prime duck.
zoe per 10.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l.. SIC; No. 2. 74c:
No. 1 calf. 9iac; No. ? calf. Sc.
Grease-White. 4c; yellow, sac; brown, 24c.
l. &c: No. 2. 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
The LIVESTOCK MARKETS
GOOD CATTLE sTRoNG AND ~ SOME
CASES A TRIFLE HIGHER.
Hogs Five to seven and "a Half Cents
Lower-Sheep Active and teady-
Condition of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.
Aug. l6.-Cattle-Receipts. LOO: shipments.
600. The receipts Of cattle thus far this
week show a decrease of over 1.c0 COM
pared with the same time last week. and
the receipts to-day show an increase OF so
compared with last Friday. As usual for
some time past. the proportion OF strictly
choice cattle I'm the arrivals was small.
The attendance OF buyers was as large as
usual, and the market was active at steady
to strong prices. In some instances female
butcher cattle were quoted loo higher. The
market closed steady at opening prices.
One load OF fancy Hereford steers. averag-
ing 1.216 pounds, sold at S.75. and l.loo to
l.4O0-pound kinds brought s5d5.40. Yearling
heifers and steers averaging 900 pounds
sold at sos. Heifers sold as high as s4.6l.
and common 10 good heifers brought $3.50
IA. Cows sold as high as 81. and Gamers
to good kinds sold at $l.25QSS5. Quota
lions:
Extra prime steers. 1850 lbs and
Good export steers, 1850 to i.i5o
lbs 5.oOa $50
steers 400 SIS
steers --...-"---....... 4.5oa 500
ward 4sOa IS
Plain fat steers, 100 TO 100 lbs. $500 as
Plain fat steers, 1000 10 l.l5O lbs. 4.OOd "a
Choice feeding steers. 1000 TO 1,loO
lbs s.75a 400
EDon Iee1lng steers, 900 TO LOO lbs $50 3s5
Medium feeding steers, 500 10 900
lbs 5000 s.es
common 10 good stockers......... 900 3.cs
5oou 10 cholce heifers 3.6ed as
Fair TO medium heifers. $50 80
common light heifers.......-...-. 2S0u BIS
Good TO choice cows.---...---..-. 1850 400
falr 10 medium cows......-..... 2.75n 3.S
common old Loo $50
wear calves $500 500
fieaNy caves ................. 2.5o4 4W
Prime TO fancy export bulls...... 3.50T as
Good TO choice butcher BULLS. also an
Common To fair bulls.... 25lT 30o
Good TO. choice cows and calves. e. Oonr50Jo0
Common TO medium COWS and
calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.ooaso.w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Drugs.

Alcohol. s2.s5a2 20; asafoetida. 4Oc; alum. 2ls1
&c. camphor. 6SH70c; cochineal. 50155c; chloro-
form, 5Sd65c; copperas. brls. SOC; cream tartar.
pure, SOuS5c; indigo, eSqSVc; hcorice' Sala5.
morphine. r. & W, per OF, S2.25G2.5O; madden,
14Hl6c: oil. castor, per gal. SL15u1.25; oil, ben
gamot, per 10. 50. opium. $3.75u3.3U; quinine, p.
81 W.. per or, 39d44c; balsam copaiba, 55d6oc;
soap. CASTLE, Fir. 13u16c; soda, bicarb.. 2l2G6c;
salts, Epson. 1tz6fc, sulphur flour. 2AQ5c salt
peter. 1001fc; turpentine, Hy0c; glycerine, Ia
zoe; iodide potassium. s.. 45u2.50: bromide potas-
SUM, 55N60c: chlorate potash. 15Q26c: borax, 90
12c; cinchonida, 40G45c; carbOlic acid, 37q47c;
cocaine. mur.. S.. 46. 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Anthracite, So c. e. O. Kanawha, $3.50;
Pittsburg. "a. Winifrede. A; Raymond. 81; Jack
son., 81; Island City lump. $3.50; lump coke. &c
per bu. S2.25 per p blu; crushed coke. 10c per bu.
$50 per % bu; Blossburg, $3.50 per ton; Con-
neIlsvilie coke. IS per ton; foundry coke. $3.50
per % bu, $50 per ton; Brazil block. 50 per ton;
smOkeless coal. 81 per ton: soft nut coal, 25c ton
less; coal delivered in bags. 25c ton additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

H~ogs-Receipts. LOO: shipments. 800 The
run was large. but not as large as last
Friday. The quality was good. with Sew
market opened strong al yesterdays ouo-
tations on all grades n shipOtng de-
of Bos was yuase tbe pfipcisoii buSs 5ou' res
tor of the market for straight loads was
s6.l2lz. with selected heavy butcher hogs
going at $6.15. Medium and heavy mixed
sold from $8 TO s6-1o. Light m1xed ranged
from $50 TO $.S, with most Of the sales IF
that grade from NJ TO $3.50. The market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Chicago Stocks.

IGranger FarwelI & co.'s wire.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Canned Goods.

Corn. s5cas1e5. P~eaches-Eastern standard.
BIB, $2q2.25; BIB seconds, SL9oq2; California
standard. S2.10H2. 40: California seconds, Slyou2.
Observation-Disclosures. 2-Ib. s5Q90c; rasp-
berries. BIB. $1-25413O; pineappies. standard.
2-lb. $1S5Hl.90. choice. S2a2.10: cove oysters.
lib, full weight. 95cqS1; light, 60Q65c; string
beans. Glib, $lq110; Lima beans, 81. .25: peas.
m~arrowfats. S5c4$1. early June. SllOu1-15; lob
sters, Sl.S542; red cherries. S0c4S1; strawberries.
S5q9Oc; salmon, lib. 95cqS2; 3-b tomatoes, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Representative Sales

HogS-Receipts, 5000; shipments. ZOO.
Combined receipts of hogs for five days
show a decrease OF 1000 compared with the
same time last week. and the receipts to-
day are 5000 larger than the same day a
week ago. The market opened slow, but
later. with packers and shippers buying,
the offerings were changing hands readily
enough at a decline OF 5Q7izc an prices.
compared with yesterday, and some
claimed sales were 10c lower. Sales ranged
from S.65Q6.l2k. Quotations:
Good TO choice medium and
Mixed and heavy packing ..-s~z 522d6
Good to choice light weights..s S.7 80 =
Common TO fair light weights-~ 5.5515.z IS
Common to good pigs.~-As.S.. 5.o0q5-45
tNOuSnS o.vQ0.ip
Sheep-Receipts. LOO; shipments. 500
The receipts OF sheep and lambs for hvo
days show a decrease OF about 2.00o COM
pared with the same time last week. and
the receipts to-day were 500 larger than a
week ago. The market opened active, with
all buyers in the field, and sales were be-
ing made at steady 10 strong prices. There
was a good supply OF sheep and lambs. but
no extra kinds were represented. Lambs
sold as high as S465. and common to good
kinds sold at $3G4.25. Sheep sold at <1d3Ib0.
A good clearance was made. and the mar
ket closed a shade stronger. Quotations:
Good to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Poultry and other Produce.

fTtiteo IaAN y en4ppeI1J
Turkey hens. SC per H. toms, &C.; hens. &c;
cocks. &c. young chickens. Assc; ducks, e..
cneee-<ew York full cream. lie: domestic
evist. lie. brick. tfcs lmburger. BE.
Butfer-choice roll, lie per 10. poor. No. ?.
s18c.
EFFs-ec per doz.
BeerWax-50c for yellow. &c for dark.
Wool-Merchantabls medium. Ice; bury and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
THE JoBBING RAD
Candies and Nuts.

CandiesEstick. &c per Id; common mixed. &c:
grocers' mixed, 6Lc: Banner twist stick. Sc:
Banner cream mixeo, 10Qllc: old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-sheiled almonds. 1SG2Oc: English
walnuts, 12Ql4c; Brazil nuts. l0c; hlberts, 1412c;
peanuts. roasted. 74Sc. mixed nuts. l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
street-RaiIway and Belt securities.

Local Quotation
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
MAGGIE
DARLIN'

Gee, Toms in luck!" said Larry
Finn, as he watched two of the pref
test girls in the ward sail by the en-
CINE house and give Tom Brennan, the
h~andsomest fireman of hook and lad
der company No. " a perfect fusilade
of eye alteration.
ITO the divil wild Tom" said Dooley
Bryan, Struggling his brawny shoulders
in downright disgust. He don't be
human. What ails him Oh dunno. All
the gurrils in the parish crazy over
his dommed black eyes, an he not no.
.ticin' thin. Bedad, Larry, Oh cud
knock his head Off for a sthupid, on
%feelin', craven image"
Was he always so?" inquired Larry.
HE was" returned Dooley. liver
since Maggie Harrigan TUX the veil.
"Oho!" said Larry.
They were engaged" said Dooley,
enraptured with himself as a gossip,
"whin Maggie got the vocation. It
was near KILN Tom. ~But av course
he couldn't do nothin'."
"He couldn't?'" said Larry. why
didn't he carry her OFF,"
"Murther! fot do we be sayin'? 'Tis
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
shin for Antarctic Exploration.

The ship for Antarctic exploration
which the German Emperor is having
built at the Howaldt Works at Kiel
will be $50 feet long and Sc feet broad,
writes a Berlin correspondent. 1t
will have a triple covering of wood
measuring 80 inches thick, and the
better to resist the pressure of ice
packs it will have no port holes or win
dows. Four hundred tons of coal will
he taken on board at the start, and
his amount will be replenished at Cape
Town and at the Kerguelen Islands,
where a coaling vessel will meet the
shin especially for this purpose. The
shin will be fully rugged with sails as
we'll as provided with engines, and viii
be able to go at the rate of seven knots
an hour. 1t will take four scientific
men for whom there are two laboratOr.
les fitted up; five officers and a crew o
twenty men, and will also carry a cap
| tive. balloon and fifty siberian dogs
which will be kenneled on deck.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
A Story of
St. Patrick's
Day
BY Edith Sessions Topper

never lost. Their memory remains as
an eternal inspiration.
Tom" Brennan thrust a ladder up
to a window of the dormitory just be-
meath the huge gilded cross hat sur
mounted the roof of the convent.
In this window, serene, calm, her
lips moving in prayer, stood a sweet
faced sister, holding in her arms a
tiny crippled boy. So symbolic was the
attitude. of this holy woman that not
one heart in the vast crowd below
failed to respond.
1T is Sister Mary Beatrice" moaned
the mother superior. She knelt upon
the bare ground and crossed herself.
When Tom Brennan, his face black
ened with smoke and his eyes blazing
with heroic excitement, reached the
window, Sister Mary Beatrice looked
steadfastly at him with her old sweet
smile.
He held out his arms.
The child first, Tom" she said, as
she laid the little boy OF the broar
breast of the fireman.
A mighty shout went up from the
crowd below. All had seen hat sub
lime act. All realized what it meant
A dozen hands received the child ant
Tom Brennan turned back up the lad
der.
He lifted Sister Mary Beatrice from
the window.
For one instant he held her on hi;
heart.
Then as the frenzied spectator.
groaned and cursed and prayed tn
convent walls swayed in.
And at the foot of the Ton
Brennan died for his Maggie darlin'.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Calderon, entitled Saint Patrick's
Purgatory.' This was written in 1885,
when the author was "a years OF age.
eight years before a book entitled
The Life and Purgatory of st. Pat
rick had been printed in Spain, and
this is what gave the dramatist his
materials.
In this day of Spanish study in Am
erica there is the beginning of a re-
vival of Spanish literature and doubt
.ess Calderon will become more famil-
ar to American readers. No other
drama from his pen will prove so in
teresting to American readers. The
author perpetrates an a~nachronism by
making Sir Owain (whom he calls
Enio") a contemporary of the Irish
amt. Otherwise he adheres closely
O the accepted accounts of the lives
Of both. In the drama Patrick and
inio are both wrecked upon the Irish
cast and brought before the king
ne former receives only contempt,
while the latter is favored by the mon
7rch. EMO elopes with and murders
he kings daughter, while Patrick con-
erts his hearers to the Christian faith.
Fhe impious king demands an ocular
demonstration of heaven, hell and pur-
.atory, and enters the cave in the islet
I Loug Derg, from which he never
merges. EMO, returning to Ireland
tier his flight therefrom) to commit
murder, is prevented and tormented
light after night by a mysterious fig
e, heavily cloaked and muffied, with
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

whom the wicked knight proposes, at
asst, to fight. The latter finds, how
>ver, that his sword only cuts the air.
lie pursues the figure, and tears off its
loak, only to find a skeleton, while
spectral voice exclaims: Il, alas,
n EMO. How dost thou fail to recog-
lize thine own self?'
After this the unique adventure, SO
digestive of the later known Rubalyat
f Khayyam, EMO is %penitent, and
eeks the saints in the cavern. On his
way he meets the kings daughter, re-
stored to life. He enters the cavern,
rom which the impenitent re-
.urned. But to the JOY of all he again
comes forth purified from all crime,
md relates the strange scenes through
which he has passed in the neither
world.
The drama is one of great power and
IF absorbing interest. 1t will repay a
perusal, even in the imperfect transla-
cions now to be found in the market.
It is claimed that the original mon
stery on Saints Island vas erected
~ St. Daveog, a disciple of st. Pat
lex. This was destroyed by the
Danes in the ninth century. In the
thirteenth century the island was al
eady very famous. In 1897 the place
was devastated by order of Pope Alex
| ander vi, but it was restored by order
| Of Pope Plus III. Twice has the sane
.uary beer suppressed by law-once il
1882 and again in 1904. However, ne
law has been able to lessen the inter
est in this singularly fascinating spot
with it's strange history and associa
lions. AT the present time about 4,0O'
people visit Station Island annually. |
is but 1870 yards long and sixty broad
but it contains two chapels, a bell tow
ar, a presbytery, a hotel or "hospice'
Of sixty bedrooms, and six lodginI
houses. Saints Island, near by, con
Gains the ruins of the old, old monas
terry, destroyed in 1852. The cavern
likewise, was destroyed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Fl Famous Irish Shrine

Away up in the north of Ireland, il
County Donegal. is Lough Derg which
contains by far the oldest and most
famous shrine of all the land of Erin.
For centuries untold it has been tn
resort Of pilgrims, and every year,
from June l to August Is, it is
thronged with penitents.
The Tough, or lake, is six miles II
length and four in breadth. 1t contains
several small islands, two of which
are known respectively as Saints Is
land and Station Island. The scenery
for many miles around is neither beau
tiful nor is it forbidding. 1t is simp-y
dreary-inexpressibly dreary. There
are no trees, no broken or graceful
hills, but only slopes of desolate, un-
relieved moorland.
This unpromising spot attracted the
attention of the British world in the
middle of the twelfth century, when
one Henry. a Benedictine monk of thc
Abbey of Saltrey, in Huntingdonshire,
wrote a marvellous book describing
the penitence and punishment of a Ger
tain knight of King Stephen of ling
land. This knight, Sir Owain (the
name is spelled in many Ways, seem
to have been n of the most appall-
ingly wicked men that ever lived. Ac-
cording to the story of Henry, he en-.
tered a cave in the tiny island 0.
Tough, and there passed through tn
experiences of %purgatory. The critic
of folklore may deem the experience
of Sir Owain as being only the work o
A vivid imagination or a vision 0
fever, which wrought a deep impress
sion upon his soul. The circumstan
tial nature of the descriptions, how
ever, impressed the religious worl
profoundly, and the narrative of tn
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM; 81
was suffering such fortunes
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. [ could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected SO that
often l could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. feel that
your medicine has been OF IN
estimable benefit to me-"
MISS ADELE WILLIAMSON,
zoe NJ poI1lovar6 Atlanta. Ga,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

81 am SO nervous! no one ever suffered as | do! There
isn't a well inch in my body. | honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains me so, but | have no cough
am 50 weak at my stomach, and have Indigestion terribly, ana
and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday l had Mysteries.
"There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels. bearing
down all the time, with pains in my grons and Thighs
can't sleep, walk, or SIT, and blue Oh goodness ! q" SnnpS
the most miserable of women
This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with
nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection
of misery when there is no need Of it. Read about MISS
Wiliamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Ead Cases of EeFv0ES Presentation Cured:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

81 had nervous p~rostratlon
terribly, caused by female
weakness. / suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
| was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. l continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and teel
like a different person. 1 ann
simply a we'll woman.
MRS. DELLA KEIsER,
Marienville, Pa:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

According to the teachings Of al
least one rabbi Eve was a blonde.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

the bride of heaven she is. It's
ashamed of you Oh am, We haste. No,
poo Tom had to submit, but he's
nivver been the same. Oh suppose
now" concluded Mr.. Bryan, medita-
lively, 'if one of thin Numbers av
the Four Numbered were to come by
and give Ton the glad eye he'd nivver
Encourage her. 'Tis sthrange thot the
nuts allus fall to the toothless divils."
With which sage observation Mr..
Bryan betook himself to the FURNISH
ing of a hose cart as a relief to his
oVercharged emotions.
ALI was true. Since the day Tom
Brennan tore his manly heart out in
bidding IN eternal farewell to the
beautiful girl who renowned him for
her vocation the big fellow had never
been the same.
All women were like shadows to
him. He had loved one truly, devot-
eddy, and he had been forced to give
her up to heaven. He could never
love another. In vain were appealing
and languishing glances sent in the
direction of this superb young speci-
men of Irish-American manhood.
Tom" never noticed women. He
simply went about his business of saw
ing lives and property as if there were
nothing. else in the universe for a big.
handsome, athletic fellow.
Often, as he lay in his bunk at the
engine house, as he rode tempestuously
through the crowded streets, as hi
fought the flames, he repeated to him
self the last words he had said to hi
beloved: Il love you, Maggie, darlin'
I would live for you or | would die 70
you, and since you bid me tear out m.
heart, I must do it,"
st. Patrick's anniversary mornin
'dawned-the very one on which Tom
had hoped to lead his sweetheart t
the altar. He thought of her as h
reused from his dreams of her swee
face. Life was over for him, he saiC
He saw again the crowded church, tn
white-robed novices. He smelled til
incense, he heard the roll of the organ
the solemn voice of the priest. H
shivered and, turning, buried his fac
in his pillow.
Suddenly the alarm reused him. +
listened. He sprang from his bun
and a moment later was down the DO
and in his place on the truck. His faC
vas like the face of the dead. AS
a dream he heard the cry: "'Whel
is it?" ~ the answer from a doze
lusty threats: The convent"
The convent and the Orphans Hon
adjoining were ablaze. 1t was evide1
at a glance that the buildings we
doomed. The main business was
save the sisters and the children.
The bravery of the nuns and the
proteges was only second tt that
the magnificent fellows who fought f
the lives of these helpless people. E
eryone recalls the amazing fortitu
and courage displayed at this fright
hour. The children had been drill
for just such a moment of peril, al
nobly did they now obey their i
structors. Such deeds of heroism
were done that bitter morning a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

RUINS OF THE OLD MONASTERY.
knights vision of purgatory passed
into other lands. One hundred and
twelve years after the appearance of
Henry's narrative Dante was born. In
his Inferno his descriptions of pur-
gatory are much the same as Henry's
In fact, it is impossible to believe that
the great Italian poem was not in
spired largely by the strange, unearth
Iy narrative of the monk of Saltrey.
i = =
The great work which made Tough
Derg familiar to the literary world
however, was not the poem of Dante
but the drama of the Spanish poe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
w1scoNs1N's SUNDAY SCHOOL HOSTS

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton of Wisconsin is to be held in Wau-
kesha, September 1919. A very strong
program has been arranged, and all
parts of the State are to be represented
by delegates. Prof. E. Q. Excel, the
great singer, of Chicago, will be pres
ent throughout and lead the singing.
B. F. Jacobs, Chairman of the Interna-
tiona1 Committee; Mr.. Marion Law
renee, General Secretary of the Inter
national Convention, besides many of
the strongest speakers of our State,
will be present. AS the time is short,
it is hoped all churches and schools
will consider this notice as personal
and select delegates. It will be very
strong and helpful convention and
Sunday School workers cannot afford
to miss it. For programs and further
particulars address Rev. E. A. Potter,
State Secretary, Mukwonago, Wis.