davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Midsummer Furnishings.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

This seasons summer furniture Is
brighter than was the rule last year, and
the elaborate scenic effects are being ex
tensively used In wall papers. For the
den, halls, and dining rooms there are
tapestry pagers which have the garden OF
landscape designs laid out In perspective,
repeating about every FIVE feet, but, be-
ing more of design than picture, they
are free from any monotonous effect.
Some Of the papers are highly decorative.
For boys room, for instance, there Is
a bright red paper, with an Indian frieze
showing tepees, braves and ponies enough
to fire the imagination Of any boy; there
is new deep brown paper with Flemish
drinking scenes In the frieze; a deep
blue, side wall paper, with a conventional
frieze of pine trees; bathroom papers of
cat tails and reeds with wild ducks in
the frieze, and so on without end.
very dainty bedroom SET Tor a woman's
room was in white .enamelled wood with
upholstering of cream colored cretonne,
with pink flowers and green leaves. The
chairs were covered with the cretonne
entirely, and were finished with narrow
boy-plaited rufies. An oval mirror set
In a canopy of cretonne was hung over
the dressing table. The top of the dress
ing table was covered with cretonne
edged with plated ruffie.
Such vast quantity Of beautiful and
weil-made furniture Is offered in the
shops at this period of the season that
1t is often rather puzzling to know what
to choose for the summer home. Except
for bedrooms, upholstered furniture
should be tabooed as much as possible,
AMI rattan aud wicker substituted in its
place. Besides chairs and divans of
wicker, there can be had many other
articles, such as washstands, chiffoniers,
desks, bureaus, tables, and multitude
of other things in the same strong, clean
and serviceable rattan and wicker. No
more attractive summer furniture than
this could be desired, II 1t has been
treated with coat of white enamel. On
this page four of these cool. comfortable
pieces are shown. The chair at the left
of the drawing was remarkable for the
way in which the front of the seat was
cut, which made It very restful and COM
Portable The oddly shaped little table
had wicker Stats from the top Of the
table to the lower shelf, all Of this fur
niture being made as airy and open as
possible. The dfvan and the other chair
as we'll were made with these openings
wherever practical
Sometimes we enter a room that Is resi-
full, giving forth an atmosphere of repose
and quiet which makes us wish to stay
there. 1t may not have new furniture
and hangings, or be richly furnished, but
what there is has been arranged with
such perfect taste that there is a CRATE
full harmony soothing to weary minds and
tired nerves. To arrange such a room
1t takes more than merely acquired taste,
built on knowledge of light and color
There must be a sure and
certain feeling where to put that chair,
where to hang that picture, how many or
are permissible, what color and
design Of carpet and paper to use. There y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

companies. They asked private capital
and got 1t In hurry, without having to
call In the public to share in the bounty.
Only improved and undeveloped mines
have to do that. Accordingly If an as
sured mine is more or less of a gamble,
the promiscuous buying Of these cheap
stocks is financial suicide. 1t is rarer
than hens teeth for the public to ever
get in on the ground floor" and even
then 1t is matter of the dumbest luck
To my mind there are three kinds OF
mining stock, that of the bonanza mines
which are turning out millions in gold,
and which the investor cannot reach
Then the companies, whose mines though
uhdeveloped, have high class hackers and
convincing assays. Last the "wildcats,"
whose circulars usually go into glowing
terms about the rich mines which sur
round them and generalize on riches of
the district, rather than the facts and
figures of the "hole In the ground" they
represent. 1t 10 companies in the last cate
CORY that form the subject of this talk
and not the dozens of reputable com
panies.
Here is the favorite plan Of dishonest
Pioo'ei0' 1hey secure claim near
famous lode and organize company
with capital stock of something like
million dollars. 1t is easy to "pick up
good ore and have it assayed and appar-
emily quite easy to sell stock. Then work
begins by sinking a shaft Immediately
stamping mill or something else is
found to be necessary and stockholders
are induced" to buy more stock to pro-
tect what they have.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Helpful Household
Hints.

To clean mating arst sweep It thor
oughly with stiff broom, taking care to
follow the grain of the straw. Then dip
a soft broom In warm water and brush
1t across the grain. 1t may then be
washed with warm water in which has
been dissolved a handful of salt. This
latter does great deal toward brighten
Ing the color, and will help prevent fad
ing. Light colored mating should be
washed with borax water.
Flowers whose stems are not long
enough to reach the bottom Of the vase
may be stuck through hole In the CEN
ter of circular piece of cardboard cut
little larger than the top Of the vase.
Thus the stems are in water, and the
flowers and leaves may be so arranged as
to conceal the cardboard.
Cotton or muslin curtains may be rem
dered proof from fire by putting an
ounce of sal ammoniac in the last water
used to rinse them. The chemical is In
expensive and may be bought at the drug
store.
Leather which has become faded or
stained can be easily frightened by wash
ing 1t with a soft sponge squeezed nearly
dry Of soapsuds Then the leather is
dried with a flannel cloth and when all
the moisture has evaporated should be
briskly rubbed with a flannel cloth wet
with kerosene. The oil should be rubbed
in thoroughly. The article Is then left
IA the open air until all odor has disap-
peared.
very serviceable kitchen shelf has in
addition to the shelf itself a rack for
saucepan covers, and beneath this are
hooks, screwed into the woodwork for
hanging up spoons or the various other
oddn and ends. In this way the utensils
are kept more clean. are instantly avail
able for use, and receive plenty Of air.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
The Olden '1Self Made" Man.

Until recently we have been accustomed
to speak of the United States as the land
of the "self-made' man-where poor
boys win their way with ease to fame
and fortunes. But of recent years the
puerile cry Of limited opportunity" has
been raised-and still remains the slogan
of the ''mollycoddle.
1t Is granted that America, II tenfold
as trust-ridden and a thousandfold as
plutocratic, would yet be more demo-
cratic than the olden days of aristocracy,
of knights and ladies, when the strict
lines of birth and caste dominated oppor-
tunities and held the serf and peasant to
his feudal lord
Yet those days held their Carnegies,
Edisons, their low-born geniuses with pen
and palette. Is this list not inspiring to
the weakling in these halcyon days of op-
portunity? Witness Aesop and Homer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
THE MEMS CORNER. BY PETER szx s.zzxzns
Investing Your Savings Mining Stock.

Ever since the California gold rush,
periods when the mining madness"
swept this country. Never able to learn
by previous bitter experiences, the igno-
rant or impetuous investor always sue
cumbs to the American love of getting
in on n good thing" Notwithstanding
the mining resources of this country and
the billions that have been wrung from
the earth, 1t is a plausible fact that just
an equal amount In hard-earned cash has
gone from the pockets of the gullible in
a vain search.
A Wall Street man recently said that
the reason the public did not make
great public cutlery over their losses and
swindles was that the spirit of the age
lay In thinking oneself wise guy" and
therefore too proud to complain Of being
trimmed. We are now in an epoch Of
mining madness" and money is being
poured into wildcat schemes that
could, by no stretch of the Imagination
be called investments or even specula-
tons.
AS to the status of these get rich
quick" companies, a Wall Street financial
writer recently made an investigation
covering one hundred Of them. Notwith-
standing the blatant promises made by
all of them, 1t developed that only eight
had ever paid dividends, and Of these
but one solitary one paid an actual divi-
dend, 4 per cent, that was based on
profits. The other companies dividends
were paid, but were of the bluff variety,
the money being obtained from sales Of
stock. This is the wildcat" way Of
robbing Peter to pay Paul This invesu-
cation, in justice be it said, did not
cover the ground thoroughly but merely
one hundred companies selected at ram
dom.
1t is beyond question that many of the
mines are valuable even though the stock
Is worthless, and this Is usually due to
the nefarious power and subrosa schemes
OF the promoter.
1t may be instanced that under the
laws of Arizona, the Legislature cannot
repeal a charter even for cause, while
Offices and business may be maintained
elsewhere
Almost without exception the big and
valuable mines in the new fields go to
enc Of two classes, but usually to both.
the prospector and the capitalist. Rarely
indeed is a property of great earning
capacity controlled by more than a few
men. The men who made the great dis
covery in Nevada, which is responsible
for the present boom, did not offer stock
at few cents share on the install
ment plan and organize million dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
The Care Of the Bathroom.

The one room in the house which must
have a daily cleaning is the bathroom
though 1t may take but a few minutes,
yet 1t makes an enormous difference in its
appearance, and sanitary condition.
Though In a rented house the architec-
ture Of the bathroom may not be all that
the occupant of the house desires, still
much can be done in the furnishing OF
the room,
Hardwood floors, with a soft washable
bathroom rug, Or else the plain wood COW
cred over with linoleum are a good choice
for floor treatment, though Of course the
best of all are the small tiles, so closely
laid that no water can possibly leak
through, but their cost of installation
prohibits them to the average house
keeper. These tiles are used also for
the side walls, but there cost is again
disadvantage.
A painted wall, with a tiled dado, Is
very practical and clearly. Painted walls
are advisable If the plaster is in good
condition.; this is a point to be carefully
considered, as nothing looks worse than
a wall badly marked with cracks which
the paint cannot altogether hide.
One rather unusually well7appointed
bathroom was notable for its sanitary
appearance. The floor was done in large
square block tiles, with dark border,
and had bath mat covering the central
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

the sitz baths, with towel holders, and
elaborate lighting apparatus, that may be
all used In fitting up the room. These add
greatly to the financial outlay, Of course,
and are not factors to be dealt with in
figuring the cost of installation of a bath
room.
new metal thing, called No-Co-Do, Is
exceedingly practical and wears we'll, and
what Is most important, is an inexpensive
substitute for real thing. Indeed, 1t costs
but about one-f1fth as much as real thing.
1t comes In conventional designs with at
tractive sub-base and artistic molding, and
can be kept In good condition with an
occasional coat of enamel.
If the bathroom contains a frosted or
loaded glass window it requires no further
treatment, but If the window be of clear
glass a soft madras curtain should cover 1t.
Numerous fittings to hold towels, tum-
blers, sponges, etc, are not very expen-
sive, and add UNNECESSARILY to the ap-
pearance of the room, being finished in
nickel, or nickel and glass. The newest
towel racks are of glass with nickel sup
ports. A pretty idea Is to have the tow
els initiated or banded In the same color
as that Of the decoration Of the furnish
ings. If the fittings are blue and white,
the towels are monogrammed in blue.
Probably the only disadvantage of the
modern proclaim tub is that 1t is ex-
tremely slippery, and many falls and
bumps are due to the cause Either the
feet slip in the bottom Of the tub, or the
hands slip on the rim in getting in or
out. To do away with these dangers
there are rubber mats which can be
spread on the bottom of the tub, and cor
rugated rubber rim grips which can be
fastened to the side. The clasps of these
latter do not injure the tub, and may
readily be adjusted without tools.
BEATRICE CAREY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

were, respectively, a hunchback slave
and blind beggar.
Christopher Columbus was a sailor, the
son Of wool-comber.
Charles Dickens was a label-sticker in
shoe blacking factory.
Benjamin Franklin, a journeyman prin-
ter son of a candlemaker.
Napoleon, a penniless second lieutenant
in 1873, nineteen years later, crowned
emperor.
Shakespeare, son Of a glove-maker in
small village, all his relatives peasant
farmers.
Cardinal Wolsey, England's famous
prime Minister, was a butcher like his
father before him.
John Bunyan, author Of Pilgrims
Progress" was travelling tinker.
John Keats, one of the worlds exQui-
site poets. was the son of hostler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
OIL Kings Maxinas

After being put on the witness stand
for the first time In score of years, John
d. Rockefeller relieved himself of these
epigrams, which gain added value by
reason of their source:
Hard work, self-denial and systematic
saving is the foundation Of every large
fortune
Opportunities for acquiring wealth or a
simple competency are greater In this
country than ever before.
The average citizen Of today is enjoy
ing the luxury Of the rich man of yester-
day.
Prosperity in this country will continue
and increase.
No one can get ahead unless you get
the benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

bronze statute Of John W. Mackay in
miners costume is TO be unveiled at
Reno next September, on the occasion of
the dedication Of the Mackay School of
Mines, given to the University of Ne
vada by Mr.. Mackay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
HOSPITAL
is ASSURED
STEPS TAKEN TO FORM A COR.
PoRATloN FOR THAT PURPOSE
TO Be A MODERN BUILDING
VIII be Under the Supervision Of all
the Secret Fraternities In the
City also Churches and
Other Societies.

The proposition 20 build a hosui.
tai .u this city assumed a tangible
form Thursday morning and steps are
being taken 20 form stock company
with capital of from $4,000 to- SI5..
0o1 and erect o. thrce.story building
900 @ suitable site with one wing al
the commencement SO that additions
may Doe built lt ls the intention of
the promoters to have au of the sc.
cl.' societies in the city take stock
and all OF the churches ana any
other organizations that s1 desires. dis
well as individuals Each of the or.
gauizatiou- that take stock 20 the
sum ot $1,000 will Dee given q ward in
which they can place the sick Of the
organization. where they will re-
cciyc the proper attention and instead
of paying sick benefit can take care
OF the brethren who happen TO fan
3D. in this manner. The free ward
will be kept mp by the city and other
organizations such as the Benevolent
society and the like and all who nm.
fortunately meet with an accident
can be carried there for immediate
attention
According 70 the plans as outlined
at a meeting this morning of several
of the promoters, at the beginning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
MUST HAVE ARDM0REITE.
~. US Bright, Formerly Of This City
But at Present Citizen Of Mineral
Wells, Texas, Wants the
Paper.

Marcus Bright, formerly of this city
but at present a citizen of Mineral
Wells Texas. where he holds the re-.
spunsihle position Of cashier of the
First National Bank of that city, has
written 10 the Ardmorelte, enclosing
his check for years subscription TO
the daily and states that it is impos.
siblc for him 10 do without il.
Mr.. Bright was reelected as cashier
and seems 10 be well pelased with his
new home For a number of years Mr..
Bright was connected with the First
National Bank of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
IN ARDM0RE AGAIN.
W. E. johnson Special Liquor lnspec.
tor, Appeared Before Grand Jury
on Business-Will Return
Soon.

" L. Tnbpa,p .r.ciY1 Ng,,o, Co.
sr.ct,r with b,,d,p,rt.rs o, ,f,sl.o.
gs. came i'm Iy,1rosd,y rigb, and
r.,,.ir,d g., ,r,,,or. rr,u moo, ,o.
d,y Mr. I,brs,r,. yisi, g., tho ci,y
v.s I'm corrocti,, with s,mo bpsip,..
,.r, a., has l.s,,. t.. ,r.r5 fr.,. fr
r.g,r5 =, tho ,r,roIyc,f,r of lf,r,,.
ir,. ,tr. ,,,rrtor. and ,ba mo, ,.t,
,r. ,b,ro.J y.,,n f,..-,d,,f,,, 3, ,t,
f,,,sor ,..,t ror.b ,,5,, ,t noon
,,b,ro to b,. hr.ir.ss t,o ,m ~o.
t,,, =, ,r5,n,,. t,,ro,.r g., q ,.,.
dove
sr,co totrc ou,,,ir,ol g., tho r,,i.
,to, ~, sno,,oi r,,.o. irsroo,or A.
r,h,.,n ha, d,,a ,,ora g. ,raro,,
,ta i,,.,.,,,,t,,, -, ,,bt.i.o.. t,,,, r,i,
oaun,r,. ,b.n an ,,. ta,.. ,.ro,o,,r.
nod. he hoo, ,Il, to do rus i,.
.,.,,o,i,,. ,r,u, t., a,,,-,,no,t ,,,,a
tt,, antho-l,,. ., ,., o., 49,, soat -,
,r,,,,.,, ana no ,r,r,.5i,,or,. tool, st.,s
..,,.,, -, -. g. ~, ,..,,,1 -,
an r,ur,,d irros aud o,,,-,ss c,r,.
,,,t..,. IT,, 1,,. o,eoors ~, tboso o,r,.
-,,f,s ., tho ,eoct ,b,t ro o,,,,,vo.
oy ,ho c,r,,,ri.s y,s fl, r.c,iyo for
.,,,r,,.r, ,nta "a. t.r,i,,-,. ,r,. g,,1.
,hi,r H.. .l.,,,. ~. ro i,,,yfc,,r,,, n.v.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

J g. Biyeus. w. % Duston. George
Corhn. D. Z. Alien and w. p. Po-
land vi this city and ". r Foster o.;
Kansas City compose a hunting party
vlich left This afternoon for the Jack
Fork Mountains where they expect 20
spend two weeks. These mountains
are ahut tweuty-fy, miles from Hail
eyFiIie and are said 20 be the finest
hunting grounds in the territory The
weather is also favorable and the par
tF expect 20 hll some game. In the
party are several of the best shots
100 Ardmore. who -r after big game
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

AID AND MISSION SOCIETIES.


Tho Home Mission society Of the
Broadway Methodist church meets
the first and third Tuesdays iu each
month az the church
President, Mrs Chus Nupu Sec
rotary. Mrs W r. Ingram Treasure
en- Mrs W T. WhittIugtuu
Methodist Foreign Mission.
Meetings of the Foreign Mission
society of the Broadway Ny.n0Ihr
church are held the first Thursday boz
each month
President. Mrs r. W Raudu. l.'
vice president, Mrs w. T. Whuus
ton, 2ud vice president Mrs Nuuur
Jones. 3rd vice president Mrs John
Holman CorTospuuliuE secretary.
Mrs p T. Kcaruoy, Recording a,rru
,ury NrH T. H. Woods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
JIM. -pREEELMEyER
Nearo counle Mnrrled.

DR. Berry + Smith and Mamie NJ.
Brown. ncrrocs, were married last
might iu the Southeast part Of the
city hy A. W Talbcrt pastor of the
culnrod church I'm this city The
groom practices his profession among
hia race iu Ardmorc and is graduate
of Muhlrry Medical college Of Na,h-
willie The bride q also well educated,
having sradmrpd from the George b.
smith college of Missouri She is at
present one of the teachers Iu the col.
H..d public schools Of ArdmOrr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

The Congressional Recor brutally
refused to publish the Il ustratlons ac.
companying the pre5ienj's Panama
ne ssage but still continues 80 lH,,c
tate the speeches or the m9mrels.
with imaginary applld1c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

Miner Hicks is a Spanish war yetor.
am, hut he made the mistake Of not
er'is'ing with the Rough Riders
Which explains why he was buried in
a mine instead of one Of the gov.
nrrmuut departments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

The automobiles owned in New
York are said TO have cost $4,000. 900
When We ada TO this, the cost of re.
pairs and fines paid, we can see that
its the auto that makes the money
so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

TUO EnWITh IOUrU" W"0T CVI|
Sunday afternoon at 2.i5 ar thu
Broadway Methodist church. prp.l.
dent. W. G. D.zlcr, lst vice urnsi.
dent A. A. Barwolls 2ul vice Uro.I
dent. Mamie Nishctg 3rI vice urusi.
don't Ea Davis. Secretary and treas
uLnr. LnnA Sullivan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
IN OKLAHOMA CITY.

Lee cruee Gone to Metropolis to at.
tend Meeting.
President Lee Crucc of the Ardmoro
Commercial club is in Oklahoma CITY
today attending the meeting of rho
board of directors of the Federated
Commercial clubs Of Oklahoma to
complete the organization of a stock
company for the Jamestown exhibit.
All arrangements for the organiza.
tion of the company to secure an
exhibit will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

II Representative Gaiaes aud Sen.
ator Morgan are go.ag 70 make q Jew
brief and imperfect iemCrks on all
the presidential messages, the pgcsi.
dent will have to call an extra session
to get through with the business of
the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10


top desk at once. Phone 5S. 1872
WANTED-To saw your poles or
cord wood with gasoline saw. d.
II. Bassett, III End avenue north.
east. 1913
WANTED-A cook. Apply Mrs. c. a.
sammous, cor. 1st Ave and d St,
S. W. Oft
WANTED-A colored boy for general
housework. Mrs. W. X. Moore 72G
2nd avenue southwest. stf
WANTED-50O horses and mules to
shoe at S1OO a head at DeVeny's
Blacksmith and Carriage Shop.
Broadway Street. Horse Shoe Sign.
&c
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes, wages Satur-
days, tools given, diplomas grant.
ed beautiful 1907 catalogue just out
mailed free. write Moler Barber
College. Kansas City, Mo. Get
WANTED TO TRADE-A new 500
Fox typewriter for a good horse, on
to apply on horse and delivery wag-
on. 26tf
WANIED-An all round blacksmith.
A. w. Minford, Lindsay, 1T Him
WANTED-An kinds old iron, bones,
copper brass, rubber, zinc, lead,
bottles, rags and feathers. VIII
pay spot cash or more in merchan-
disc. c. p. Han the House Out
filter Texas Wagon Ward, Caddo
St sim
Reliable laundry agents
in every town In the New State Of
Oklahoma High grade work and
liberal commissions. Write to NEW
STEAM LAUNDRY, Frank Bonner,
Manager, Ardmore, !. T. 2l-u
WANTED-Local representatives 70
introduce our new chart of the Unit
ed States showing Oklahoma as a
state, up-to-date in every respect
and bound no be a winner. Get in
line with the proposition in which
everyone Is interested. Write us for
full particulars. Rand, McNally &
Co., Chicago, Ills. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

Fear is expressed that we may
have to fight Cuba to "paclfy" it.
Bosh! Packers want to get rid of
some more embalmed beef, perhaps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

However, Senator Foraker might
consider that the negro vote is not
large enough to elect him in this
white mans country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
PresbyterIan Mission Society.

hyta once wOntu. President
Mrs IS. S. Carr, Vice president Mrs
a. G. puurrf. Secretary and lrua
urpr. Mrs j r pcuuinrt0u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10

pleaded guilty 20 being the only one
connected with %. and was sentenced
90 sixty days 90 the Jail and a fine OF
SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
New Orleans Futures.

Open High Low Close Yestdy
Mar 1O.4S 1854 1887 1O.37.3S 1O.G5.Gi
May 1O.5S 1902 1916 1O4G47 1O.G3-G4
Jul 1855 1863 1851 1Oj2b 1O.69-7O
Tone steady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
New york Futures.

Open High Low close Yestdy
Mar 9.9l 1892 9.73 1894 9.9O-gI
May 1901 1901 9Si 9S4.S5 10000
Jul 1905 1907 9.92 9.9l-92 1O1O11
Tone barely steady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.


Sunday school at $50 Co., m.. Su.
porutyudcut D. ". lauks Secretary
Stella Butcher. Librarian John liur
man. Jr Eighteen classes.