davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
NEWSOF NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA
and OREGON News ITEMS.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
PIace-FaII Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NOTES.

Inc Stdto DOdTu VI euuCdllOu udS III
some time had under consideration the
plan of establishing school at Boise
for the dumb and blind of the state
The matter has been held in allegiance
the past few days pending the return
| of Attorney General Guheen. The
latter says the question has been as
| to the authority for the board to take
such action. Mr. Guheen thinks il
can be done.
A rumor is current that Bayard T
Byrnes has purchased for the regents
| of the University of Idaho the Carl
theirs residence property on University
hill, Moscow. 1t is believed the
property will be used as the site OF
the new agricultural department build
ing.
Michael Burns, Frank Brown and
Fred Stang have been arrested al
Lewiston by Police Officer Dent
charged with having committed seven
burglaries in Charleston. The police
recovered, $500 worth of merchandise
practically everything that was stolen
from Charleston stores except the
money The latter had been used tc
buy team and wagon, with which the
men were preparing to get out of the
country at the time they were arrest
ed.
Bids have been opened by the Rath
drum village council for the sale OF
village bonds to the amount of $12,
500, and the bonds were sold to the
Bankers & Lumberman's bank of Port
land, Ore, at per cent premium
The proceeds will be expended to pur
chase water system.
The Idaho state encampment of the
G. A. R. viii be held at Payette, com
mencing June rs and lasting three
days.
Owing to the cold weather, the an
nual pioneer picnic at Moscow was
not so much of a success as in other
years.
Andrew Gilstrom, aged so years, EN-
plOyed as a blacksmith for several
years, committed suicide at his home
in Post Falls recently.
John H. Newbury Of Mullan has sent
in his resignation as postmaster on
account of his suffering with rheu.
matism. He has recommended Harry
ingalls, as his successor and he will
doubtless receive the appointment, as
there is no opposition.
The Clearwater Fire Protective as.
ISOLATION was organized in Moscow re-
Gently. The association will send out
IA men Tuesday into the Clearwater
district. These men will do patrol
duty only. This number will be in
creased to 80 as the dry season comes
on. These men will be under compe
tent and experienced superintendent.
These patrols are employed jointly by
the corporations of the state, pro rata,
according to their holdings.
At recent meeting of the Idaho
state land board date was set for one
of the biggest timber sales ever held in
the state of timber scattered over $500
acres of state land in Kootenai county.
The timber is of a miscellaneous char
acter, white pine, fir, tamarack, etc.
and it has been carefully estimated at
100, 900, 900 feet. The upset price has
been approximately figured at $145,-
900. The sale will be held at Rath-
drum July 20 and it is reported that
every indication point to lively bidding.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
MONTANA SQUIBBs.

Six victims of the mine disaster at
Red Lodge-Thomas Shelley, Terence
Fleming. Michael Carriage, William
Bailey, Alvin McFate and Matt Reik.
ka-were buried Saturday, the whole
town suspending business and paving
tribute. The fire is still burning in
the mine
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
The Farmers Endorse the President

That the farmers and live stock men
are not standing with the beef trust,
bat heartily endorse the attitude of
President Roosevelt in probing the
Chicago packing house conditions and
exposing the same, was shown in a
manner which leaves no doubt of how
the farmers stand at the Washington
State Farmers convention at Pullman
Saturday when rousing resolution
endorsing the attitude of the president
was passed unanimously, amid shouts
of approval.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Percy jonathan Hanson, section
foreman, was fatally shot by William
Hanson a prominent fockmaster at
Harlem recently.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINT AT WORK.
Making Money Again at the Govern
ment Mill

The big machines of the San Fran
cisco mint have been put in opera
ton again and for the first time
since the fire the work of making
money was resumed. The mint will
not open for a regular session until
July l.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Electrician Clutches Live Wire

Ed Kelley, an Is year old boy, en-
ployed by the Standard Electric COM
pany at San Francisco, was electro
cuted at the company's works, "a
Kansas street. He was working on
transformer at the time and missed
his footing. In falling he clutched a
live wire, and 1900 volts of electricity
passed through his body.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

The Transvaal produces about 4oo'-
600 ounces of gold each month.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

You lift no one up by looking dowr
your nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

~wstson-s orfsntals~ was pat on
AZ the Semttia last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

fompanifa under tho supervision
And control OF the treasury depart
penf aud under the national bank
Ing act. Another bill II FOR tho
protection OF the workinRmen OF tho
United States and their famillea. /"
~ requiring insurance companies
~ refund one-half of the payments
when policies lapse by reason 81
nonpayment OF inaiallmont praml-
nma, Aud again. he would provide
thar no minor. under rs. shall have
BE life insured In any company
hhieh has not deposited itR charter
with a superintendent OF insurance
created by the biy under the sYroe-
ton OF the secretary % commerce
aud labor.
Robinson, Of Arkansas. In an In.
sufanee bin, provides for a special
committee of five aonatora aud nine
representatives, 10 be known as the
insurance investigation committee
OF The FlfiF-nlnth congress
Davis OF Minnesota. wants Ia re-
auiio life Insurance conpaniap IN
make annual report 20 tho secretary
ot commerce aud labor. upon psn.
aitf OF being denied further uaa az
the United States mails. And Son.
aioF Willard, of Nebraska. provides
tor inc creation Of bureau of IN.
Hnfatee in the department Of con.
merce ana labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
SCHOONER
WRECKED

BAN FRANCISCO Jan. 10
swhyne a Hoyt. agents for the
steamer Kfugnf. received "A tolss
phone message yesterday. Whirh
stated that the Kruger had gone
ashore near Pilots cove. California.
and WAS being dashed 10 pieces on
the rocks She viii be a total loas.
90 the shore ~ that point D. very
rugged. aud when once IA boat
strikes there she has no chance 10
escape her doom
The passengers and crew Of the
wrecked steamer arrived In this city
Sunday ON board the tug Sea Foam
For nearly four hours the refugees
Of the wrecked vessel were tossed
aud buffeted about IN llfrbonts In
a heavy tea before the Sea Foam
doomed up in sight and took them
ON board.
The passengers aud crew Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

WASHINGTON. u. G. Jan, Ia
All sorts uf remedies have heen
suggested Tor that attack u bad tn
aufsnca under which the country "a
laburing
senator Dryden. Of New Jersey.
himself an insurance maEnate.
wants federal supervision aud
thinks that the question az whether
Insurance Is Interstate commerce
should eKain be submitted to the
supreme court lls isn't the only
doctor Fred Lands. % Indiana
and butler Amea. 81 Massachusetts,.
each has chosen publicity as hla
nosffam
DR. Merrell. 81 Pennsylvania. has
introduced not fewer than five bills
dealing with the insurance problem
One provides for the extension OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

teroat 1, f. only doing Il thrn,vh
the Hntferanee of the Victims III ia
monopoly sfhe consumers have
been ignorant or spAshetie az their
rights. They have haen Ioath ia
nreelpiiale a fight with the com.
pahy because there has heon a.
competing company "a which they
could transfer their patronage.
SIMS Was lnd,span,
Taking advantage OF this eondi.
ton the company has pllsd up a
working capital estimated al be
tween so. 600 aud So. 600 upon
which Il pays no interest Aaia the
ease with hanks. some az the depos.
IL made are never called Tor. These
efc a. much cream Tor the octopus
fha company has approximately
ib.0on consumers in Seattle AZ least
enesthird of these have made de
positn The worst sufferers have
been saloon men. who have not
owned their buildings rhey have
heen foTced 10 put up from $50 20
siNn. lust because e could BE- said
thcy did not own tho property
Hut tho company has gone far.
thas Take the case 81 = II Sims,
until recently owner Of the Cleye-
land ledsinE house at Sixth Az and
Pike at. aud nov member 81 the
wholesale cap manufacturing con-
earn % l. " H~ymans0n q Co.
iAis sixth av. When he bought
the Cleveland he was obliged o. put
up a ecposlt of $40 ia get gas. lie
protested. but q was 81 no use. We
Vas not offered any Interest Tie
vas 50 Disguised however. that he
refused 20 put saa tata hia reais
denee. which Was already plped Tor
the purpose. ON November Is he
aala the lodging house 10 John Hut
sfe. tr tAta.E. = - 49, s's7if Eihii IN
pat up a deposit % $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

the sovereign yls-torial power Of
the United States So as 10 include
the inspection. supervision aud con
troll Of every life insurance corpora
tiun. any part 81 whose assets Is in
vested la the capital stock Of any
trust company oF banking aeHoelA-
ton. also the inspection OF the
trust or banking associations, by
the controller OF the currency. who
may appoint receivers for such in
stitutiona. as Ia the case Of national
hanks.
lie has another remedy. entitled
"A bill Ia place ALL insurance com
paniea under the supervision and
control Of the department Of com.
msree and Labor Another Moffeli
bill Places Insurance companies and
all subsidiary trust and banking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
MARINE NOTES

steamer FaraIion. chartered By
ALASKA Commercial eouspany 20 re-
place wrecked Portland wish about
50 passengers and heavy freight.
sailed SUNDAY night fpr Alaska.
Minnesota may arrive tomorrow
though not Cue until January ~.
wrench bark Fsoisiiea win laAd
ff1sn West Seattle grain elevator for
Euifsd Kingdom
steamer Excelsior shifted from
Norans 10 pier . Co be loaded for
nnFsh. santa Ana al Marana' for
xsusrai overhauiinE
steaus@r orsEoB aus from Seward
ard vaiasr vith large gold ship
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
THE THEATERS

Gnrxa Ase wrote n. and It's bis
ssat Thst comes pretty near tell
inz The story u The College Wild
~, shlch opened Al the Grand
a. night u Il probably ths hegf
prodaefion that has been put on
nsrc tkis season. The play u good.
Ne easi u far ADORE the average.
M sAe staging All that Is required
TIE plzy "a nothing n not exeii-
nc There u something aoinr AT
ne hms. aHd the refreshing part
q Z = that its not overdone. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

Considerable amusement has beer
er~afed in labor uulen circles over
ne story printed Sunday In the
ssxxraper organ Of the Seattle
E's<srfc eompsny 70 the effect that
certain unioa mcu feared the con-
sequences of the municipal owner
sals Of the city street car linca be-
<zas< 4 woaid mean that they
sonia have 10 take civil service ex-
tmiaafiona
Ths report. Of courea. was = fake
rur~ anA staple. The newupap~r nos
evsn daring b name the alleged
zsson msn whom q qunt@d. but Il
Illustrated 10 anion men the sx-
irene lsnxtha 90 which the pahllea-
sian riIi 90 20 knock anything not
n strict Accordance with the tesirea
rf TIE sie~trie aetapus.
sYrs aald GorGon A. Rice. editor
Il he Union Record. In discussing
fks matter this morning 4 suppose
nnnIipal oen4rakip Of car lines
vunld msaa civil service examlna-
NnnA. bat nobody bat tne cheap POT
fieiAas are opposed 70 that n there
IA arEnn MAJ IN Seattle wha
voniA rsfhsr trust himself In the
hxnAs at the Seattle Elnctrie com
any ihan IN The hands % the city
I xuaif He 10 sc the individual
~ d csrfainir a stranger to me.
TIA primary abiecf of unionism IL
s1res. and everybody knows that
~ f.dsrai government and mnnic.
isalliiss par better wages than any
rrlssts corporation AZ FRIDAY
rixhf'a meesing Judge W y, Weed
pslatsd out how murh hsfiaw wages
for les hoar1 o. work he mail car
risFs are getting than the operators
smpluyef ~ that nofuriuns mauop-
III. the Western union Telegraph
fumSanY.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
PLUKDERED
ENERYROOM

Gus bergman, COS Columbia st..
reports that ne rented two rooms %
a couple Of men on Saturday night
aud that the men only occupied
them long enough 10 gain entrance
10 the rooms Of other dodgers In the
building. where they stole several
articles.
Every room IN the building was
entered, aud something taken from
each one The principal articles
missing we're watches and wearing
apparel The men escaped unn9-
tlced. but Bergman has given gooh
description Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

Manuel Lopez of Lopez tobacco
concern Ia Seattle Saturday iuvraiIz
eating conditions with qIeW 81 fa-
hbiiHhinE cigar factory here Ia
spring. Projected factory wll fur
uish employment FOR 100 men at The
start.
a fist fight between Ruby Shaw.
nelf=alleFed actress. and James
Murray. nsWahoy. resulted n arrest
~ both yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

eemplalnls toat,aue 20 come into
-. s,ar anse about the hish
1850 manner Ia vblth The Seattle
sfsh,,nr company Is extracting
- from So customers Ia do
s...alnr deposits Not only ia she
a..sry aemaud.us lr1m people ia
$40 eleumstaners "a teposlt of
~ mhish they can an afford. hut u
5snAualng payments 81 from $40
ace mem prominent business
s ~ ana owners NJ property
~, vsee eempany claims 90 be deinE u
Z" .'n,,,,,.stien bat The fact that
-. .,x ~ IFS victims have valuable
. .sss's which soela be attached.
.s'..s.ss,ry rvfatea the assertion
y ~. s,mrans we're disposed 90 be
- 4 wonid Al least pay interest
~ me deposits made, bel me hAa
-, scea done except where me
Nv s,.,,r,sTs have insisted On their
s .,.S,s and the company could not
help Itself
Mas, Pay Interest
nj. pretty generally conceded By
,.wvefs that the company hss SWINE
,s<.i rlxht 20 deraand such delsoa.
- although Il bAs ne' established
,As,e IN enc courts a this state, but
!. : si4e asserted that the com
"a, i snhict 10 tie payment 81
~ interest," In fact The riehi 81
s,,.,nmrrs 70 demand their interest
~ se~n upheld By the courts OF
81 Ycrk and other states where
~. matter has been fought As a
,sssW u The New York tiEht The
- companies were forced 20 pay
- saormcus sam of money due -
interest ...,.
resrs i nothlnw In the Seattle
tt<Atlar eompanY's two franehisrs
~ Il nov owns 80 speeiiieallY
.,tswinx Il O. demand the ast5tsl.. -
= 81 mash les without paying IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

citizens ~ south Seattle taking
steps 10 secure mail delivery BY car
rier, which service they expected to
have given them Jan. J. Petitlonips
Senators Piles and Ankeny and Rep
feaantatlves Humphrey. cushniah
and Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

Kruger we're clad only in seani
clothing. having left All their effects
ON board tho vessel There we're no
women or children In the open
boats
The Kruger left Fort Bragg a. I
o'clock Thursday afternoon With a
cargo Of lumber consigned 10
awayne a Hoyt. ~ this city. short
" after leaving the northern port
the Kruger encountered heavy gales
and rough seas
When but u few miles outside ri
Fort Bragg the Kruger commenced
10 I'll with water The aeaa rose o.
tremendous helRbtha and the wind
blew a terrific gale
The situation finally became 10
desperate That Captain NordbefR de-
cided 70 abandon the vessel. Pas
aengera ant crew we're lowered With
difficulty Into the lifeboats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

the football scene laAt night the
yauag fellows IN tho audieaee were
wrought up 20 such a point thai
they yelled - n Il wure rial
Tho preionluatlng feature ~ the
play h ia pure AmsFicanism. It's
new. bright and original all through.
It's anceews 10 natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
COMPLAIN
IN VAIN

oAs PROPERTY OWNER PRorrsrs AGAINST aAs Deposit OF
SO sur IT DO NO eooo-oeropus HAS ACCUMULATED
NEARLY $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15
IT ONLY
AMUSES

,,s,oN SMILE AT FAKE INTER
VIEW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-15

Tho presiounlnatlng f~stnr. % the
play h ia pure AmsFicanlsm. It's
aew. bright and original all through.
! It's aace-~s 10 natural
Lyttan'a MASTERPIECES. ~Riehslieu :
waa tho attraction At the Third
AYcnue yesterday. and resolved q
warta welcome trom the local the
afsFsuerA The PLAY vas aurpsising
10 that u showed many strunE char
artera. Developed by ioeAt talent
some Of the most tfytnk situations
we're carried out extremely we'll
Percy Hunilng. In the role Of Car
dinal Riehelieu. received rounds of
applause.
Col Robert Lindsay appeared as
naraaas. the chief conspifator.
handling bis part in a bold aud dtg.
allied manner The other eharae-
tiers wvrs god. bat as the play Ia
largely ono man play. With Rishr-
lieu as the main actor. Il did not
give tha others % the east the
prumtnenre thwv aer~rve. The ssag.
inx of the plaY vas sxcellrnt. and
the play promises TO BE- the greatest
success ~vsr pat on By local talent
The pay Il ssaxed Dor the benefit
Of the new Catholic cathedral. and N
being handsomely patsunixed b. the
msMbsrs % the ehurch.
Tha stars new htll 10 composed ~
niaa. tha aquatic Illusion. Haideu'
Russian dancers. Marxhaii and lors
ralns. Bowery expunents. the ursai
Nnrteliz. ar and MFs Young. Pete
uunNwurth. the StafAaeope. and aps-
eial orchestral concerts
~wsteon-a orfsntala~ was pat on
Al the Semftia last night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
A Talk About Monuments.

To those contemplating purchasing
a monument. / desire to Announce
that The Abilene Monument Co.. Jay
Harding, Prop, is prepared to fur.
nish estimates on all classes Of work,
no matter how large or how small In
anything pertaining to the monu-
mental line. We have secured the
services OF Mr.. Fred Stahm, recently
from Lawrence, Kas., who has sue
cessfully conducted . business Of his
own for the past 20 years st Lawrence
and is thoroughly competeDt to fur
nish estimates on all classes Of work.
Ifurther wish to state TO the people
Of Dickinsop county that ! have the
ONLY STOCK Of Marble and Granite in
the county and am permanently To-
Gated and respectfully suggest that
Jon do not place your name on 9 con-
tract for AMI FOREIGN concern until
you have figured with me.
1e-stA2o Jar HARDnG.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
Carriar HOrYics Extended.

Postmaster Waring today received
notice that rural carriers will deliver
mail inside city limits as follows:
Route No. 3-Beginning at the posi-
Office, the carrier will 60 west on Srd
to Pine; thence south on Pine two
blocks; thence west on 1st St. to
Washington ST.; thence south on
Washington St. one block; thence west
on S. End St. five blocks; thence south
on jackson St. two blocks.
Route No. 4-Beginning at the post
office, the carrier will go west on N.
3rd St. to Jackson St., thence north
on jackson St. five blocks.
Route No. 7-Beginning at the
postt flee, the carrier will 60 south on
Cedar St., one block; thence west on
N. 2nd. St., three blocks; thence
south on Elm St., one block; then west
on LIST St. to jackson St.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Commercial Club Takes Action on
Death Of O. Il. Lebold.

1
At special meeting Of the Com
mercial club Wednesday, called BY
President e. H. FOrney, those resolu'
ton we're adopted:
"Whereas, the death Of @. H. LIE
bold has taken from earth one whose
active years were spent in up-build'
ing Abilene and whose public spirit,
both as q citizen and as mayor, did
much TO make this city prosper;
"Resolved, That the Commercial
club OF Abilene in special session
hereby expresses itS sincere regret at
his decease and its recognition Of his
services for this municipality. In
the early years OF Abilene his time
and his wealth we're given freely for
the city's advancement and much Of
the towns beauty and attractiveness
are due to his efforts and his enthu-
siasm in the direction Of progressive
ness. For the good that he did and
the influence that he exerted for the
community's success Abilene honors
bis memory. This club expresses its
deep sympathy to the family and its
appreciation Of the accomplishments
in the city's interest in which he was
an important and helpful factor"
The resolution will be properly en-
crossed and sent to the, family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
Startling But True.

People the world over were horri
fed on learning Of the burning Of /
Chicago theatre In which nearly sil
hundred people lost their lives, YET
more than FIVE times this number OF
over 5000 people died from pneu.
monia 10 Chicago during the same
year, with scarcely passing notice.
Everyone Of these cases Of pneumonia
resulted from 9 cold and could have
been prevented BY the timely use Of
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. A
great many WHO had every reason to
fear pneumonis hsve Warded Il Of BY
the prompt use Of this remedy. The
following IL an instance Of this sort:
TOO much cannot be said IN favor Of
ChAmbsrlain's Cough Remedy, and
especially for cold and influenza. /
know that Il cured my daughter,
Laura, Of 9 severe colds, and ! believe
saved her life when she was threaten
cd With pusumonia. W. D. WILCOX,
Logan, BeW York. Sold BY al drug
gists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
ROR suNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Plan Arranged FIR Systematic Effort
IN the City.


For the past three weeks the county
Sunday school committee and com
mittee from the city Ministerial AL
lance have been arranging series Of
conferences on Sunday school wEk.
These conferences will be held on
each Monday evening for the next
seven weeks and the entire series will
be concluded by a rally service in the
Methodist church, Sunday, March rs.
The committee has arranged the fol-
lowing series of conferences:
Feb. 6-"Home Department" Rev.
E. N. Evans; j. q. Goodwin's.
Feb. 12-"Superintendents and As.
sistants, Mrs. J. E. Keel; j. A. Tufts.
Feb. 19-"Primary Teachers" Mrs.
Preuszner of Lawrence;C. G. Wyandt'S
Feb. 6-"Teachers OF Adults" W.
B. Hall; P. G. Hoffman's.
March 5-"Choristers and Organ
ists," Mrs. G. E. Wirick OF Salina;
Rev. F. Borgstresser's.
March 12-"Teschers Of Boys,'
Prof. VIM. Heusner Of Junction City;
L. H. Humps.
March 19-"secretary, Treasurer
and Librarians" Howard G. Rash OF
Salina; H. L. Humphreys.
March 26--Rally, Methodist church.
Mrs. J. E. Keel will review Marion
Lawrance's book, "How to Conduct a |
Sunday School" on Monday evening. |
Sunday school workers are request
ed to cnt this notice out and keep 1t |
handy for reference. Superintendent
are also requested to see that the diff
Ierent officers be present on the eve.
nipgs Of their respective conferences.
The committee has endeavored 10
make these meetings the very best
possible and they trust that they may
be found most practical to the Sun.
lay workers. Pastors and superin-
jendents are invited to be present at
III conferences.