davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

when the heart mas Dle0, T1me may be the healer. Faith the consoler, but poets. too, have their mission, their word to speak to the affrighted soul and bleding heart. My deceased sister Adelaide-Mrs. Dudley Robinson-who was my most warmly interested and helpful worker in the Sunshine" at Robinson Springs, gave me these verses a short time before her last illness. The authors name was not appended to the copy. To us who finger sorrowing on the shores of Time they seem a mes sage from the world beyond:
 Good Night-NOt Farewell. Sleep on. beloved, sleep, and take thy rest; ..r:.. Lay down thy head upon thy saviors h.. breast;
 We love thee we'll. but Jesus loves thee
 best. -.~-> +.=~. Goodnight!
 Calm is thy slumber. as an infants But thou shalt wake no more to toll ... and weep.
 Thine is a perfect rest, secure and
 "~. Goodnight! It" +< Until we meet again before His throne. Clothed In the spotless robe He gives Until we know even as we are known ood-night! Only Goodnight" beloved. not Fare
 welll'' -..-+... j.. A little while, and all his saints shall
 dwell, In hallowed union indivisibIe- -
 Good-night! .... ... :* Anon.
 I trust these words may reach some sorrowing ones who may gain a little surcease from their woe through their perusal. May they shed few rays of sunshine through the shadows that are now hanging over them.
 Sunshine Convention News and Talk.
 From the address of the President General, Mrs. c. Westover Alden, at the late convention of the I. S. s. at Niagara Falls. we quote:
 We meet here today as an expres- sions of our belief in the sunshine of kind deeds. The sunshine of kind deeds is indeed far-feaching in it's range for good. Shakespeare makes Portia say: How far that little candle throws his
 beams;
 So shines a good deed in naughty
 world"
 And Nerissa answers: When the moon shone we did not see the candle"
 Yet neither the candle nor the moon is SO good a type as the sunbeam of the potency of kind act. Behind the sun beam Is the hundred million candle power of the sun himself Behind the kind act is the dynamic force of divine kindness, not to be measured by the terms of its finite earthly manifesto tions.
 This Sunshine Society starts out with the proposition that poor people are not mostly objects of charity, and that rich people are not mostly beings without feeling or sympathy. Also that people who regard themselves as neither rich nor poor are in an over ness extends It's mystic freemasonry over all classes.
 The sturdy barefoot boy who helps an aged man across the street has much in common with the Fifth Avenue maid en who gets together the foundlings of the almshouse and serves them with her own hands. He doesn't know it: she doesn't know it. but both will be the stronger for finding 1t out.
 Wealth and poverty have nothing to do with sunshine.
 That sympathetic souls may be brought into contact with one another Is the aim of the society. It Is said: Now we see through a glass darkly, put then face to face It is the theory of Sunshine work that some of the smoke can be rubbed off the glass. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
VISITING YOUNG LADIES COMPLI-
 MENTEn-

A number of young men compliment ec several popular visiting young la dies on Monday night with a tallyho ride and watermelon cut The party rode to Mount Meigs, and on the return stopped at Electric Park, where the iced melons were cut and enjoyed. he young ladies iu whose honor the affair was given, were Miss Rosa l.emle of New Orleans. La.; Miss. Reba Mark stein, of Anniston; Miss Eda Neuman, of Greenville, and Miss Adelaide Simon. of Demopolis. Others of the party were Misses Carrie Behr. Blanche M ohr Bertie Well, Cecile Loeb, Kate Steiner and Lyra Meyer. and Messrs. Lester Jacobi, Walter Lobman. Harry I. Davis. Adolph Wei, Lucien Loeb. Ju- Han Rice. Jake Hirsch, Henry Strauss and Herbert Hertz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
if our 900,O00 ,mbers work together with a determination to succeed. Respectfully submitted,
 Mary D. Beattie, "Secretary-Ge eneral"

These few extracts from Mrs. Aldo ems address and Mrs. Beatties report will. I hope. be appreciated by the 11,000 Sunshiners of Alabama and the friends of theirs whose hearts respond to the appeal of those who need the sunshine of love and kind deeds and words, and whose minds and souls are quick to do something for somebody" Is not this a beautiful
 Recipe for n Happy Dayf heart full of thankfulness, A thimbleful of care. soul of simple hopefulness, An early morning prayer; smile to greet the morning with. kind word as a key To ope the door and greet the day, Whate'er it bring to thee, A patient trust in Providence To sweeten all the way All these. combined with thoughtfulness Will make happy day.
 Anon. I found 1t on the editorial page of The Sunshine Bulletin.
 Emily Verdery, .
 Mrs. Battey. 251 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
WILLIAMS-JOHNsON.

Miss Mary Johnson and MT. Warren H. Williams were quietly married on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the residence of Mrs Marshall King on South Court Street. Dr. w. M. Cox. pas tor of the Dexter Avenue M E. Church. officiating There were no attendants. MT and Mrs Williams left shortly after the ceremony for their home in At lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NOTICE. woMAN,s HOME.

The regular monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association will be held Tuesday afternoon, August 1st. o'clock. al the Home.
 A full attendance Is earn estly request ed. Mrs. T. w. Hannon.
 President. Mrs. Chas. L. Campbell, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

that heaven may thus be brought lit- tie nearer to many thousand hearts.
 That we have tried to prove this will be shown by the many sunshiny re- ports you are to hear today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

To the Children of Confederacy and
 Directors of T. D. C. Chapters:
 Having been appointed chairman of Children of Confederacy by our Presi- dent, Mrs. J. N. Thompson, 1t is my great desire to do my duty well, and would ask the cooperation of the chtl- dren and directors in my work, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
nctiOnS.

Mosquitoes little things, yet they causing all this fe ver-scare Notions tt too and without hem there is just as much havoc in your toilet rooms.
 Hair Brushes proof naid cement front 24c and 49c Leighs Imperial Toilet Waer violet white heotrope and
 lilac bottle .... .... ... .... .. .49c Leighs Imperial Violet Talcum Powder, highly perumed box ........ ........ .. ...... .. :. 13c De Yamper Anepc Fluid of the greatest disinectants
 to be had bottle ..... ........ .. ... :. 21c Writing Pad best linen paper Chauncey Bond and Overland
 Mail .... .... .. ...... .... ........ .... Sc Majestic Toilet Paper, in packages rolls 12OO sheets
 for .... ....... .......... -. :. .. 25c Balsams Santissue Medcated Toilet Paper, rolls 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NOTICE LADIEs, AID,

Memorial service in memory of Miss Isabell Stringfellow will be held by the Ladies Aid Society and Wo- mans Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church at o'clock on tomor- row tMcnday) afternoon at the rest dence of Mrs w. D. Lahey, 4S South Goldthwaite Street. The members and friends of this beloved and devoted co- worker are cordially requested to- be present.
 Mrs. C. A. Stakely,
 Mrs T c StratfOrd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Wright. Tuskegee, and J. R. Thomss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

tContiauea a. Pas~ 2al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
cddie$ Furnishings.

The quality of these articles make values unexcelled We still after space, though.
 Ladies' se Knit vess with lace yokes formerly 25c 10c Ladies' Lsle Rheeu Ribbed Nursing Vess regular soc val
 ue now offered at FOG Ladies' Cambrc Gowns yoke of lace insertion and pu good
 value at $1 40 and $1 39 reduced to . . .. =. ,. 0Sc Ladies' Cambc Drawers three of lace insertion in ru
 lace edged formerly 75c now -: 36c Ladies' White Muslin Skirts wide rule, edged with lace
 broidery; $1 OO value =. .... .... 69c Ladies' Cambric Skirts wide lawn ounce with three onench
 tucks and wide hem; former price $1.25; 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

ErSf uhac
 rorS in toimpes
 orsomehn Mbeuow hemb values will Hours hbuyy x x * x #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Shoes! $boe$!! $b oe$!!

New arrivals fairly pushing old goods off the shelves We can't stand that extreme price methods such these:
 POO pairs Womens tan black patent tips patent colt Butcher
 Oxords and slippers worth $25O to $35O in heap Mon
 day at ........... ...... .... .@4.to 15O pairs Misses Tan and black Oxfords and Sppe all eat
 CTS. worth $1. 50 to $2O co; Monday ... 98c NEW ARRIVALS-Iittle Womens, Misses and Chldrens
 white Canvas Slippers $125, $1.5O $1.75 and .$200 Women's White Canvas Pumps and Ribbon Ties $2OO Women's White Canvas Oxfords, covered heel $15O Womens Patent Kid and Colt, Ribbon Ties French and Cuban ; Heels, = =. .$40O and $z.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Mrs. T W. Hannon, Sec.

Mrs. c. A. Stakely, Mrs. J. c. Stratford,
 D.NlN,S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
WdSb Goods,
mems and Boys TurniSl

We offering in this department values that nothing short of wonderful Prices could be reduced much more unless quit them altogether.
 Mems Neggee Shirts table full of them in all pretty coor
 and patterns, $1OO and $150 values 69c; 50c and
 IOc VaIues 5Sc Odd Trousers at Cost They're all wool. Prices
 
 Windsor Ties all solid colors splendid line 25c and Soc Boys Waists, Bouses and Shirts .. 50c and 75c Nansook and Domestic Drawers we'll made good cloth 49c Boys Separate Knee Pants ages to 10 ... :. . . 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Suit Depdrtnnent=:

This week we spread our first arrivals for early fal at least, but feel that looking won't be al
 Handsome Fall styles in black Panama Serge and Novelty Skirts in Serge Panama, Cravenette and Man
 stylish, all colors r :.,; Latest thing in black bue green and brown Tafeta Silk
 travelling and visiting ......... Newest creations in tan grey and black Cravenette rain
 season of the year Silk Petcoats in black, brown red, green and blue
 ly made :. .. .. ..... -. .... ....... Linen Suits for going away pain paited, tucked all
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Teachers rleetIng AZ Springfield.

The teachers OF Bon Homme coun-
" are invited To attend the Leclama-
tory contest at the Springfield Nor
mai School on Friday evening, April
18th.
The program Is as follows:
Nell Brady,....... $50. .......IaSca
Fred Hildretb. So. Trayer's First Ride
Era Keeling .. The Shadow Of the
GuillOtine
Edith Stevens. .Martyrdom Of Lygeia
Elizabeth Wagner. Day OF Judgement
Eva Wilson. How the Fiddle Told
the Story
This contest II for the purpose ut
selecting "a speaker a. represent the
Normal SdhuOl at the State Normal
School Contest NJ Madison on May -
At the close Of the contest Il rccep-
tion will be rendered the visiting
teachers by the faculty of the Normal
school.
On saturday the day following the
contest, the meeting 81 the teachers
uf the south part Of tine county will
he held. FOR which County Supcrin-
tendent Robinson has prep red AN
excellent program.
Meals will be furnished at the dor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Town Board Held Meeting.

Last Friday evening the town
board held a special meeting, at
which a motion was passed that
4 smaller pump and a smaller gas
ollne engine be bought for the
water works. Our readers will
remember that the present large
pump is not practical at the well
we have, ard the experience we
have had induced the town board
to allow an appropriation for the
new outfit named above. The
reason of equipping the water
works with a smaller pumping ap
paratus rests on the fact that a
smaller outfit will do better SER
vice aud when a new we'll is made
the large outfit will be put in
operation there. The tank thus
far is empty and as soon as the
new pump is set in action, it will
take but very little time to I'LL it,
The new outfit was bought throug
the agency Of the firm Novak s.
hostel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
A Large Shipment.

Last Saturday afternoon things
were pretty lively at the stock
yards. Amid the believing of
some 200 steers and the hooting
OF the men driving them into the
cars, one could at glance guess
that something unusual vas goilg
on; and so it was. ]. p. Cooley
was shipping 6 cars of fine cattle,
Jos. Peska carloads and M. ID.
Gardner carloads, being 10 cars
in all, bound tor the Chicago mar
ket. Each head easily averaged
Iaoo lbs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Amateur Society dettiug Busy.

The amateur dramatic society
held a meeting last Friday and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: J. NJ. Petrk,
president; John hostel, secretary;
Jos. Hubal, treasurer; Thos. Wag-
ner, regisseur; and J. A. Dvorak,
manager. The intention of the
society is TO entertain the people
and occasionally render a play
so desirable in social life, and we
hope that the public will appreciate
this endeavor of the society and
give it their support. A comical
play already has been selected by
the manager and as soon as the
parts are distributed among the
members. the date OF the play
will be announced.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Base Ball Rumor.

Our base ball enthusiasts could
not resist the nice weather Of Sun
day afternoon and quite number
of them turned out to try their
skill a, the ball grounds east OF
town. Everyone of them done
good work during the test, which
showed that the boys are still in
the capacity for which they were
known previous years, and all is
needed now IS to organize proper
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

Subscribe now.
Mr., and Mrs. JOS. v. Wagner
were passegers for Tyndall last
Monday.
Chas. Ranek of Lakeport was
in town Tuesday visiting with
the family Of John Janda.
Seed corn can he had OF Al
Jezewski at the ]. II. Queal lum-
Der yard in three varieties:
Jas. A. Wagner and F. Bartos
returned last Saturday from a
trip to Huron and Highmore.
The G. NJ. & st. Paul will sell one
way, Colonist,. tickets to the Pacific
Coast points until May 18th, at great
ly reduced rates.
Rev. Lehecka of Lesterville
and Rev. Mikolasek of Vodnany
were assisting Rev. Bouska Tues
day.
Lorenz Waloch one of the
prosperous farmers living near
Lesterville was seen on our streets
Tuesday.
Anton ]. Novak sells the u. s.
cream separators, the best sepa.
rators known. II you intend to
purchase one, call on him and be
satisfied.
You have an old photograph at
home which you would like to
have enlarged or copied; would il
not be good idea to have the
work done at the Tabor Studio:
V. ]. Wagner today closed a
contract for a large barn with
Mrs. Papik of Yankton county.
for the well-known firm T. V.
Ptak Lumber Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

mitory az II cents each. and Tree
lodging, either at the dUrmItory ~
with private families wilt he prov died
Tor all who notify me Of their intrp-
ton To be present. II teachers will
kindly send notice several DAYS b,in T.
the meeting IL Will greatly aid the
Committee In making their arrange
mcntS. j. =. Frazee. President.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
April 9Th 1906 Up. NJ.

Board met pursuant TO adjournment
Full Board, Auditor and Sheriff pre-.
sent
The meeting Of cattle owners OF
Bon Homme County legally called
for April 4th 1905 at 2 +. N. having
by vote Of % 10 81 refused To select
a County cattle Inspector, the Board
rs by law required, unanimously pro.
cedcd 10 appoint J. II. sanford as
Cattle inspector for the ensuing year.
On motion the County Auditor was
Instructed 10 buy ten copies the 1906
Session Laws.
On motion the County Auditor was
made the County purchasing agent
for one year.
On motion Il. l.. Haydals Store
was appointed MS one OF the Book de-
pos itories 1T Avon.
G. n McCollum: o. b. Mcneil and
Phillip He'll having been appointed
rs Road Viewers OF road on Section
line between Sections 30 aud 81 I'm
Township ~ Range 60 report as fol-
lows; That We visited said road un
January 10th lyOj and found sai d road
In bad condition with Instructions in
public highway and rccomcnd sufflc-
lent grading and culycris To make
said road passable for light rigs. Also
that the road supervisor be instructed
TO remove all distractions from said
road within reasonable time.
On motion The Auditor instructed
10 draw a warrant for : 1000 In fay-
or Of the Childrcn's Home Society ut
Sioux Falls.
On motion the following bills were
allowed;
II. +. llonstra Mdsc. for
Jack Hamlin, Paupcr s24CO
The Independent, Printing l.s5
The Tyndall Telephone Go.
for month III February 800
Lee 4 Falkcnburg,
Printing 1000
Z. II. Plaaijc, care ~
Jacob Baker, raupcr 500
w. S. Bolton repairing bridges 200
II. w. Robinson Janitur
for Teachers Meeting 200
Geo. T. Wickcns Tax Refund $50
Mrs Katie Ddub, refund
Road Tax 800
The Citizens Republican,
Printing 10 90
Il. r Garner, ShcrIfrS fees 2l4OO
A. L: Fish, ro,tagc $40
4. T.. Melvin, Hardware 3.G5
VIM. Lenhardt, Hardware $40
Ptak Bros Lumber IOG W
+. A. Morgan, Lumber Go.
Lumber lOl 90
Hauk x Mag, MdSc. for
Guy Robbins, Paupcr 6jj
Albert Nauk, Mdsc. for
Guy Robbins, Paupcr 400
Mrs. John Bouza, MdSc.
for Prisoners, l.05
VIM. Mctzgcr, MdSc. for
County 2.Nn
c II. Stillwcll, Stamped
envelopes for Sheriff 2l.OO
Will A. Beach, County
Supplies -
CHM 4 ca. County BDnkS 80
Educator School school
CO. Supplies for TO Sup;. 1866
Perkins Br,S., Blank books
stationery. -. --
liv resolution the Auditor WAS inS.
tructed DESTROY the following warrant
one tu l., Il. White Tor : 10 drawn
April 9TH 1896 aud one 60 T.. NatSnn
Tor : 10 drawn April eth lN9I. the
above being Outlawed.
/ By resolution the Auditor * Treasu
rer were instructed Ia close Bond Sim
I king Fund aud Bond Interest Fund
and transfer the balance TO General
| Fund.
Continued In next issue
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

One steel bridge % feet long with
necessary foundations located on the
vest side VI Section %. Township o.,
Range 90.
One steel bridge 20 feet long with
necessary foundations located on the
south side VI Section Is, Township s5,
Range 90.
One steel bridge 81 feet long with
necessary ilMalL,loEsanG IL apprvac-
hes located on the west side OF sect
y, Township, ~, Range 90.
Report OF the C orn sold by the
renter on the Poor.Farm TO the n
mount Of sl77.l2 accepted aud order
ed filed.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
Burroughs Adding Machine
90; for Adding Machine, s375.Oo
Christopher Helms,
Assessors work 300
DIR. w. L. Moore
Quarantinig $50
Dr. puguid, SERVICES for Mrs
+. Brown, Pauper. 1000
DIR. j. q. Duguid, Services
IN Ed; Slater's case- 3aO 90
Dr. j. o. Dnsnid.
Quarantining. $500
DR.. G. Vernon Fox. Case Oi
Harry Casey Prisoner. $500
Dr. G. Vernon Fox: Case of
4. 5. Nelson. pauper. 300
Mrs Julia Gardner Case OF
Alice Young, Pauper. 800
Jerry Murphy, Care OF II.
Casey, Prisoner. cool
Geo. johnson, Care OF III.
Casey, Prisoner, 400
Joseph Zclcnka Work
for County. zoo
w. G. Miller, Deputy Sheriffs
fees, case Of John Daub. s.eI
On motion Board adjourned 10 / |
o'clock =. NJ.
Attest: X. NJ Cotton, Co.Auditor
G. N. McCollum Chairman
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20


FRI. Reidinger was a Tyndall
visitor Wednesday.
For artistic photographs 60 to
the Tabor Studio.
Frank Russell OF Lesterville
was in town Wednesday.
Jos. Halla and Jim Bouska were
at Tyndall last Friday.
Jas. A. Wagner made a trip to
Tyndall and Vodnany Monday.
FIR. Reidinger and Thos. Wag-
ner were Lesterville visitors on
Monday eve.
The T. v. Ptak lumber yard re.
ceived a carload of building mate
rial today.
Miss Trotier of Avon is learn
ing dressmaking at Mrs. Robinetts
millinery store.
Chas. Schierer who lives 6 miles
west of town was seen on our
streets Sunday.
V. j. Wagner and Jos. Hubal
were at Lesterville Sunday on
business.
Anything In the printing line is
done In an attractive manner at the
Independent.
r. L. Edgar, representing VIM.
Taehaberg Co. was doing business
in our town Tuesday.
Miss Birdsell of Devils Nest,
Neb., is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Robinett this week.
A piano for sale; good tone
and IN perfect condition; will sell
TOR $50. Inquire at our Office.
Ed Hopkins and brother from
the state of Maryland are visiting
with the family of J. p. Cooley.
Anton J. Novak is now buying
cream for the Hanford Produce
Co. and pays cash for it.
Mat, kr.mcr and Lois Cabal-
ka of Lesterville are doing some
carpenter work in town this week.
DIR. Lee, the veterinary surgeon
can be found any time be those in
need of his services at the Tabor
Hotel.
Jos, Rezac bought 20 head of
cattle to feed from J. w. Hruska
last week. 1t seems that hand
ling cattle Is Joe's hobby.
Miss Trotter of Avon has nm
isbed a successful school term IN
the BREEZY Hill" District south
of here.
Just received a nice line of
shirt waists, Look over my line
before buying elsewhere.
Mrs. M. Melmer, Tabor. SD.
PASTURE for cattle and horses;
good grass, living water and plen-
ty OF shade trees. MD, Gardner,
miles west OF Bon Homme.
J. Riley, representing Warheld,
Pratt. Howell Co., was visiting
the merchants Of our town last
Tuesday in place of Mr.. Jackson
who is on the sick list.
A grand ball will be given at
Reidinger's hall, on Saturday,
April 20. An orchestra OF FIVE
members will furnish the music
and all arc invited to attend.
Probably you would like tohavc
photograph of yourself or your
family for your friends. Call at
the Tabor Studio for the best
photographs at lowest rates.
AL Jezewski has closed two big
contracts this week for jill. Oueal
& Co., one with Joseph Vyborny
tor a large barn and one with V.
]. Matuska for large residence,
The residents OF our town are,
if not ahead, in no way behind
others in planting trees. A s,rcnu-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
List Of Jurors.

Following is "A list of the names ol
persons drawn To serve rs Petit .iur-
orS at the May term OF Circuit ypurI
which convehcs Tuesday, May End !
n
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20


w y. Eyner, Joseph KreSer
John Martin. Charles Miller,
August kOcnig, Michael setter.
ThOnlasMDrgan, l.. Schw crdtmau
j. NJ. Dnnmirc, Went Johnston.
+. T., Aney, a. Van HaitSmI,
John Wagner. George Memmcr
Thomas Harry, John llamberg
Thomas Luke, Benz Peterson,
j. w. Spronl, Jos. Nyborney, it.
Jos Nodl, Jr William Spanl lag
G. ]. Hornstra, John +. Smith
Jacob Merkel, John iJeutSchcr,
Arthur Reich. Clearance Marcbau
Harry Roadway, willard puckc
j. q. Ericsson, Frank Kloucek
John Schcrer, Chas. Vespcr, ~
James MICann, James McCann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-01
Christian Endeavor Notes.

Young Peoples topic Sunday, April
16-GlOrifying God in our recreations. /
Cor. 1921 Ps. 1851.
There are 25 societies in the Topeka
local union.
The membership of the union is over
1.40o.
Methodist and Baptist societies take
an active interest in the union.
Mr.. Leslie earle is president Of the
Topeka union.
Mr. H. B. Howard is vice president of
the state union, and has charge of pro-
viding entertainment for the 1 900 dele
gates at the next state convention, To-
peka, June 20-22.
Mr.. J. D. Brown, chairman Of the fin
anee committee, is meeting with much
success in securing $1,000 for conven-
ton expenses.
The business men of the city of To-
peka are not being asked to donate, or
buy programme advertising space. The
Endeavorers Of Topeka are doing these
things themselves.
There will be a chorus of about 300 to
lead the singing at the convention in
Topeka next June.
The local union will give a social at
the First Presbyterian church, Friday
evening, April Z.
The local union congress meets April
II, at First NJ. E. church. Important.