davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
MORE Than 400 MINERS ENT0MBED
BY THE EXPLOSION OF FIRE Damp
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
John Bell Accused of Killing Or. Town :
send at New Brighton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-John Bell. a
former street. car conductor, has been
arrested at his home in Brooklyn sus-
pected Of the murder of DR.. Townsend
Detectives discovered that Bells wife
died from the effects Of an operation
following childbirth. The operation
was performed by DR.. Townsend and
other physicians.
Bell Is reported to have blamed Dr.
Townsend for his wife's death. Bell
denies he had anything to do with the
murder Of DR.. Townsend. but admits
DR.. Townsend was no friend of his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

snow fall in the history of the coun-
try"
The snowfall has been general
throughout the Palouse and Clearwa-
ter countries. There were nine inches
at Sites when the Clearwater train
lsft this morning, and . foot Ut Troy
and gsnsraily over the Palouss coun-
t1y.
The 0potaans train due here at 3:se
0cleck ~ afternoon = rspoF4sd two
ana > hnne hours hts owing 70 the
slesnA .se,- ~
To Go1psuakse train '1eft, ilars thta
aftesnosne w11k instructSoass - -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
LOCAL sHieFs.

. . . . = . -
Burgess Ward left for the Po,iatch
country this afternoon to look after
the condition of his stock at the farm.
Barney Jacobs of the Lewiston Fuel
& Transfer compenv left this afrer-
noon for a business trip in the Clear
water country.
An adjourned meeting OF the Gate~
way club win be held Wednesday eve-
ming at the supreme court library. Tho
considering OF city and county matters,
together with the admission Of new
members win take place
Water Superintendent w. A. Smith
is preparing statistics OF the expendl-
lures Of his department in tho penk
year. COMPARING them With compsra-
ative expenditures for the same items
last year. when completed the repoe<
|wfn bs presented - the city couuclI.
Mr.. Smith eAys that he report shows
T. nazaea sah, eenpezatively. 0veP
llAst ysaS. s;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
,lLEa sslls AoMEsrsAD
Wsysrhasussr Syndicate Buys II Tor
Dig Mih Site. 4

@. w. Fuller returned this morning
from orohro. w.,ere be has Just dis
7osed Of his no nsstead to the WAxerr,
haeuser syndicate. Mr.. Fuller owned
one II the quarter sections q ~
mouth OF whiskey creek. where theiAig
mill win BE-. built.
He will now return to C1arkston to
make his residence. He owns proper
ty in Charleston and went from thereto
take up the homestead he has just
sold. .s y Il,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 2s.-rollow-
ing conflict OF two and half years
between the civil and military authori-
ties. Lieutenant Ralph H. Drury, q. 3.
A., and Private John Dowd. we're ar
raigned in court today to stand triaf
for the killing Of William H. Crowley
during the coal strike in September.
1904.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
II DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED RESCUED
Accident Occurs in Reden
Shaft, Saarbuck,
Prussia

SAARBUCK, Rhenish.. Prussia, Jan.
2S.-More than 400 miners were en-
tombed early today at the Reden shaft
by the explosion of fire damp.
Two hundred and twenty five bodies
and II dangerously wounded miners
have been recovered
Disaster 1t Lens, Frenpe.
LENS. France. Jan. 3s.--2 terrible
disaster, involving the loss Of many
lives, occurred IN a coal mine at LEVIN.
in the courries district. ~ the result Of
q fire damp explosion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
Chicago. First white Child

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 2s.--Alexander
Beaubien. famous as having been tho
first white child born IN Chicago. cels-
brated his eighty-6fth birthday To-Day
at his hone in whipple street. Beau
bien's father was French trader No
settled IN Chicago IN 1900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
f
70. pQaIbED N
IA. fiCR MINUTE
siGs f sHf.af1Fi si3a
Fifty Chinese {! Crafts Go
Down iu SaualI at
Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Jan. 2S.-A terrific
rain and squall broke over Hong
Kong today. and in less than 10 min
utes so Chinese crafts in the harbor
went to the bottom
More than 100 natives were drowned.
There were no casualties among the
white people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

The Clearwater county bill has beeu
sent back TO the judiciary COMMITTEES
Muilalley has introduced bill pro-
yiding for q three-fourths Of q mill
tax for two years. to be used to rebuild
the State university at Moscow.
The senate has recommended for
passage TRUTHS Bills. Nos. ~ to 20
the scientific schccE and
agffcultural school f1lrdss to the uni
vsrsity. and accepting congress- ap-
preparations and conditions for an
AGRICULTURAL school ~
The expected Lewiston Charleston
bridge bill was not presented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
Reception 'for Ellec r.rrx.

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. oh- time
plaveoers have arran-ed rousing
welcome for N,ss 'Tn.s' Terry tonight
on the occasion Of me- ooening OF her
American tour at the Empire tnsakse.
II win be Miss Terry's first appeasancs
In America in numbef 81 years a I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
DEFECTIVE PIPES
DELAY THAW CASE

It 2. t E j
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-An additional
panel OF 100 taiesmen has been sum-
moned to appear In court tomorrow
in connection with the work OF secur-
ing jury to try Harry X. rhaw. :
After examining rs talesmen this
morning.. the coufr adjourned until
afternoon because Of an accident to the
heating pipes.
None Of the taiesmen examined quail
ii,ed q Jurors.
= McBroom. editor and proprietor
Of the Grangeville Free Press has
sold tho plant to 8. N. weiser OF Tip
ton. Iowa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
THREE BILLION
FEET Of TIMBER
I,g Srsrage Reservoir to
Cover About 81
Acres

NJ is reported that the Weyerhaeuser
interests are to build what promises
Il = the largest saw mill in the United
states 1t the confluence Of Orofino and
whisksy creeks. two miles and = half
aheve Orofno.
The mill will be but portion Of an
expGaditure OF more than $s.o00,0eo in
that immediate vicinity. made neces-
ny t. cut and handle the s,eoo.ooo,oo
~ Of timber which the Weysrhausscr
pssple have on the south slope Of the
mountains to the north Of the Clear
wsAr river.
W1Ae plans Of the Weyerhasusers in.
r,D1es the daming of the North Fork at
Granite canyon. which will mood 500
aeres owned BY the timber people. the
fsn1Rvosr to be used 70 store logs
bsbsght down from the timber BY the
sszsam
Will Build Two Hsads. Z
From the reservoir the logs will be
carried overland on railroad to be
buils from there to Ahsahka,. a distance
q four miles, where connections will
b made with the Northern Pacific.
which win take the cars to Orofino, four
miles up the Clearwater.
At Orofino the lumber company will
have constructed another railroad.
which will run from that city about As
miles into the timber belt, passing the
MN site. The latter is to be one mile
square.
The mill. it il said. win be larger
man the one at Potlatch. which is con-
ndeTed one Of the biggest IN the United
States.
ne two ana on.- -ns,, r,,,.. - .,.n..
side o. the ,r.c.. ha..,..v r..e.. -
tAs min site =. ! :. -. - go ....,,- -.
he lumber to be c,,t
Fight Over County Division.
Nothing can b. don. ~ y. w.v.r-
people until consent y given
Rwk and put the oroano ana wh,.,rev
cs,ls to the u.e. ,nt.ra.n -. nrc.
] M s.opl. have. !, !. ~ ..rvea - i "a.
6nSe ksep ti,s1r han6s - - essntv
slv',ion fight, that chew IN, 80 e.oess ], ,,. =.
Nsrhaeussr ~aso il cornea !, . ..k,nr
y proposed favors q me s le.,s..tu,e.
ne lumber people =. - oDDos.a 4 J, !.
ssaty division for fear Il means n
hssase Of t.rs. ,n,.n ,,.,s '- -. $,
1sn thousands & 1s.,s..sa =. - -, =,
ssh holding. u. . No. 4 I &. ~ no.
- new .ubdlv,.,on. = - 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
CAUGHT
BY FALLING WALL

BUFFALO, n. r., Jan. 2s.-The CO.
lumbia building. an eight story struc-
ture at the corner of Seneca and Walls
streets. burned today. involving a
financial loss Of s1.ooo.ooo.
Three nremen are missing. They
are though to have been caught under
q falling wall with 12 others.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

Joseph Ransberg Of the Lewiston
Tailoring company, who spent some
time visiting In the East. has returned
home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
The Wind at the Door.


A. daylight darkened On the devices
grass
There s;ill, with no one come by
me,
To STAY awhile at home by me,
Within the house. now dumb BY me
sat me still. as evening-tide did pass
And there a u-ind-blast shook the rat
Ting door,
And seemd, as wind did moan Win
out,
AS if my love alone without,
And standing on the stone without,
Had there come back, with happiness
once more.
I went to door, and out from trees,
above
My head, upon the blast by me
Sweet blossoms there were cast by
me,
AS if my love had pass'd by me,
And flung them down, token OF 'her
love.
Sweet blossoms Of the tree where now
/ mourn,
/ thought, if YOU did blow for her.
For apples that should grow for her,
And fall red-rpe below for her,
0. then how happily l should see you
kern.
But no. Too soon my fond Illusion
broke,
No comely soul in white ike her,
No fair one tripping light like her
No wife of comely height like her.
Went by, but all my grief again
awOke.
William Barnes in New York Tri-
bune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
Moth0ring the
Soagraves.

y x
To mother a family of five seemed
large undertaking for an understood
person Of TWENTY-FIVE; but when Mrs.
Seagrave died suddenly there was no
one who could conveniently step into
the sadly vacant place except Cert
rude, John Seagrave's very much
younger sister. ..z..
But Gertie," said John, has always
been old for her years and grown-up
for her size. II Claudine were like her
we shouldn't need anybody. But Clau-
dine"
The family knew Claudine. It was
impossible to imagine that irrespon-
sibile damsel mothering anything.
Even her dolls had always depended
on their own youthful aMnts for cloth
ing.
Its a great responsibility" warn.
ed the married cousin with whom
Gertrude lived, land I'm not at all
sure that you're big enough for it..
you're such a little mite"
I'm twenty two" said Gertrude.
and l weigh ninety-six pounds, which
is lot for me. I've been graduated
from a high school and normal. I've
been a substitute teacher in the train
ing-school ever so many times, and
I'm going to make such fine subs-i-
tute mother that nobody will ever
dream that I'm not a real one. Poor
Louise! Nobody could help being good
to her children"
The young Seagraves welcomed
their dtminutive aunt effusively. Ma
tilda Beanston had been temporarily
managing the household for the past
fortnight. When Matilda managed any
thing she did it thoroughly.
'Goodness!" cried Claudine What
a joke to have an aunt Of your size
and age! Are you sure you're real
aunt and not Observation-Disclosures one
Your letters always sounded a lot
more grown-up. How are you ever go
ing to manage us? Even little Bettina
is almost as big as you are"
Corporal punishment has gone out
of fashion, said Gertrude, with a
twinkle in her nice brown eyes. i
think Well get along all right. Is
this Bailey? My! What nice, big
fifteen-year-old!"
Matilda Beanston washed his ears
this morning." confided Claudine,
wickedly. Il guess she's had every
thing in the house scrubbed with I've.
It's hideous to be so clean and tidy
and proper. Nora would have left forty
times this week If we hadn't taken
turns staying in the kitchen, begging
her not to-"
Matilda ought to be general man.
ager OF a railroad" growled Bailey.
whose ears still glowed feverishly.
There's too much Of her for any one
family"
Perhaps It was the change from Ma
tilda, perhaps it was some quality in
Gertrude, that put the small aunt in
immediate touch with her brother
household. Whatever it was, things
went amazingly we'll from the very
first. The children, from lively Clau
dine down to shy Bettina, would do
anything for her. Even Nora, who
possessed what Bailey called red
headed temper, showed only her most
amaable side under Gertrude's gentle
yet dignified rule.
Chudine, sewing up rip in her
golf glove one evening, eyed her aunt
attent:-ely.
III she chouid ever happen to get
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
When the Wedding Ring Breaks.

When wedding ring has worn SO
thin as to break the superstitlous PC
1iove that either the husband or the
wife will soon die.
This may be regarded as an obyi-
ous superstition and perhaps ac-
counts for the fact that Weddln2
rings are now made so much thicker
and heavier than formeTly.-''f'' ii''
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

the home life public does this when he meets his
worker his
which discussion
homes would assist Until break cow
feeling mpersona Is the
maintaining spirit privacy the time discuss
ion faced hope to meet the great need "
domestic science domestic which the creation OF
contact between in domestic questions in the
and schools homemaker The presentda
the the hardest one
set of in the chaotic condition set up
family pressing that no one
others these delicate problems out we
together and adjust them 10
and in doing that the things which we ALREADY
revolutions anu u
of American homemaker to evolve under h ~
something great work professional oa
Home Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

The frock coat has ceased to be worn
nv men of fashion in London, ana Is
relocated to bank clerks and dry gooos
loor- walkers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
leuend of an Ohio Court House.

IF the old Court House should be
torn down after the new one is ready
for occupancy, some of the old time
Republicans will feel a sense of salts
faction to see the work of the archi.
tect put out of existence" said an
aged habitue of the building yester-
day.
The remark revived the old story
about the architects name being CHS
elled Off the front of the building a
day or two after the assassination OF
President Lincoln. The name of the
architect, contractor and County Com
missioners in Office at the time the
building was erected had been chisel-
led on the front of the building near
the entrance. After the word was re-
ceived of the assassination of Lincoln
the Court House architect. J. ]. Hus-
band, stood in front OF the old Ken.
nard House and shouted He got just
what he deserved"
One Of the commissioners at once
called a meeting Of that board and
had Husbands name removed from
the buildne-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
. -
An interesting relic of Napoleon
Bonaparte has been placed in the Not
tinhgam Castle Museum II consists
OF lock of hair Of the Emperor which
was cut off about az hour after lis
death
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

true otherwise, such is the CRITICISM .;ino ond no
largely in the nome TRAINING a
door of the public The boy who IS trained " and 10
his equals respectful his superors ana 10 eius - ~ his
10 r,oro1 and common law likely to become terror
nv his although there may De exceptions hot
Today our houses heated with furnace, hot , from
~. 10. ~ wood tn saw build Water is ara" ~
and he has no pumping water 70 p'l " 49, "oboes'
hold use And so in many he has been % which
of earlier periods do. and he finds Tune io' ~
idle hands" often find
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
.e-s,.rr-~A>-10 0f4~r<>~~>
; The Boy of Today
( Is He Uorse Than Boys OF Other Ddysf
- Bv President Canddge of the Boston
(11o~,QArse9e2 industrial Home. Is~@vv~

N nublic school education the boy OF the present y
an advantage in length OF the scIooi year anu
as now pursued, over the boy OF sN's OF seem. -
but whether he leaves school peleel e4u'pp 80
citizen and to battle for livelihood IS al op'n ~
some think he is not and give as reason
.binLi,y that he lacks kindness in manners anu
for his superiors and has little regard ior Id" aJ
as COMPARED with the boy OF carrier peliou'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
-a<<x>r>r%pv
To Make Domestic
Science Practical
Ey Mrs Lynder EUans of Chicago,
.4cfiUe in General Federation OF Uonen's Clubs

HERE is prevalent impression that domestic SCI
means only the teaching of the rudments OF homemi
the fundamentals of cookery the first stages in the
needleWork, and the general management OF the
which practical housekeepers have learned through e
The fact is that domestic science and domesuc
are, practically speaking, the formulation OF the e
ences of the home-maker and the results OF sclena
Yestgation. None Of wants to expose the prlvaY
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
one '~t"~'.f;
J Simple Rule Which
! ENSURES Good Carriage
BY DR.: Luther II. Quick

VI one man ou of ten cares hiusa 81 as 70 ,oo .
ne ooes not even give true Indication of his r0.
re possesses more courage more personality b.,
SHOWS. But looks are not the main thing The wav :.
STANDS and walks has bearing upon his health ana
MS ehclehcy II he stands always with his chest fl,
is Aeaa forward, his breathing is shallow and he
nahes MS diaphragm do its full work Bv itself M
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19
How to Stop Tea Drink

ALondon doctor in a reeel
said it was useless to ten q .
woman not to drink tea :.
Hing to do was TO give - %
harmless stuff in a bol'ie' .. ~
every three hours, with sum II !
tons that she was hpt .so ~
ia for four hours before ors,c
hours after each dose,-D
script.
The New York fire d del ~ !,
two hand fire engines sun ~ aon
are stationed with engine ~
on Blackwells ISLAND
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-19

Ping w
] zee wi
(ttying
"a arcs
] shrub
| Ne stu
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-06
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW
Sam Loeffler nnf Miss Dora Hymes {,
BE Married Tomorrow ut
GlenwOod.

Samuel Loeifler. one of the wei
known young men of the city and con-
nected with the NJ. II. Loeffler cloth
ing house in this city. will be united
In marriage tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock to Miss Dora Hymes,
of Glenwood Springs. The marriage
win be solemnized at the home of
the brides parents and will he quiet
and few Intimate friends to be
present.
The young lady is well known in
this city. She is sister of Mrs. NJ.
II. Loeffler and has visited here fire.
quently. She is very attractive
young lady with most lovable charac-
teristics.
Mr.. Loffler is brother of NJ. II.
LoefGler. the clothier. He Is an eX-
cellent young man and his friends are
legion. He has been connected with
the Loeffler store for several years
and is very popular with the pat
rons of the house.
The young couple Will make theii
home in Grand Junction and ther,
are many to wish them n world o
happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-06
SAVE HE WAS THE WRONG MAN
Sensational Developments Regard
ing Identity of Young
Man

The mystery surrounding the true
identity of Howard Smith, the young
man killed Friday night a week ago
al Clifton while fleeing from an Of
ficer, is deepening.
The Sentinel is now in full pos
session of the facts surrounding the
visit of the strange woman from Den
yer who positively identified the re-
mains as those of her brother, How
ard Scott Smith. The lady was Mrs.
Rose Lee Smith, of Denver, and she
claimed the body as that OF her pro
ther, Howard Scott Smith. of Clarks-
burg, w. Virginia, and the remains
were shipped from this city on last
Saturday.
Today the following startling tele-
gram was received by Undertaken
E. A. Krohn who had the remains In
charge:
Ciarksburg. W. Va, April G. 1907
E. A. Krohn,
Grand Junction, Colorado:
Body not Howard Scott Smith of
this city. Howard Scott Smith mea-
sures 6 feet, one, heavy build aged
40. dark hair tinged with gray, ten
dency to baldnes, heavy beard,
smooth shayen except mustache.
Body sent here measures 8 feet, five
heavy sandy hair no beard, features
small apparent age not over 20. Mo
ther family, all aequaintances abso-
lutely convinced wrong man, Write
Immediately disposition.
RICHARD SCOTT, Chief of Police.
Wilson Stranger, the companion
of the dead man who is in the city in
formed Mr.. Krohn the day after the
killing that Smiths old home was
in Clarksburg. Va, and this was the
manner in which Mr.. Krohn first
got into communication with the sup
posed relatives, He wired the chief
of police at Clarksburg announcing
Smiths death and asked him to look
up relatives, in answer Mr.. Krohn
received message instructing him to
communicate by wire or telephone
with Mrs. Rose Lee Smith, of Denver
Mr.. Krohn did this, Mrs. Smith, under
an assumed name, came over and full
ly identified the remains as those of
her brother and had the remains
shipped to Clarksburg, she accom-
panying the mas far as Denver, every
effort being made to keep her name
and the bady's destination as secret.
And now in face of complete and
positive identification by a sister,
comes the above telegram. There is
something myterious about 1t all and
it seems very probable that. so desir-
Gus is the family of hiding the identi-
ty and making the world believe that
IL is not the real Howard Smith that
was killed, this message is sent in
last effort to cover up the whole
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-06

The other paper has not very
commendable habit of frequently try
ing to offset some scoop" it has suf-
fercd at the hands of the Sentinel by
making some reference, the day af-
ter being scooped to the item in ques-
tion as an item which we detailed two
weeks ago." or some similar deliber-
ate falsefying statement. Such tao
ties were followed by the sheet last
night regarding the announcement OF
the big suit filed against the railroad
company by James G. Wigginton
made exclusively by the Sentinel the
day before. The other paper refer
red to the suit editorlally as being
detailed in this paper two weeks
ago" A paper is getting pretty hard
up when 1t goes to lying In order to
cover up Its shortcomings in the news
service line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-06
ARRIVE TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT
Great Orchestra VIII Reach the City
The Program for Con-
ccrts Follows.

Tonight on No. the greatest or
chestra in America, the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra. VIII reach Grand
Junction and the sales of seats indi-
Gates that two immense audiences
will hear the concerts at the opera
house tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o.
clock and in the evening at $50 o.
clock
Fifty instrumentalists and three
renowned vocal soloists make up the
big company. The orchestra is max
ing a long jump across the western
country to the east and Grand June
tion Is very fortunate I'm securing It.
The attraction appears under the aus
pices of the local aerie of Eagles.
The programs follow:
SUNDAY MATINEE
Alexander Won Fielitz. Conductor
Soloists
Nine. DeSellem
DIR. Hugh Schussler
Mr.. Franz Wagner
Overture to TannhRuser Wagner
2,-Syphonic Variations. Boelman
Mr. Wagner
3.-Symphony No. 3 .... Beethoven
First and Second Movements
Prologue to Pagliacci Leoncavallo
DR.. Schussler
5-lrish rhapsody ...... Stanford
G.-Aria from Samson & Delilah ,
............ Saint-Saeni
Mms. DeSellem
Prelude and Finale from iris
Tan and Isolde ........ Wagner
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-06
IN SESSION HERE TODAY
Mesa County Sunday School Conven.
ton in Session in Grand
Junction.

This morning the Mesa County
sunday school convention convened
at the Congregational church this
morning for two days session. Rev.
Carmen and Rev Joel Harper, are
the most prominent state Sunday
school workers in attendance.
Excellent musical programs are
being carried out at each session
Delegates from Sunday schools in
all parts of the county are in attend
ance.
There were two sessions today.
there Will be one this evening, and
afternoon session tomorrow and a
a mass convention in the evening at
the Congregational church.
The convention promises to be in
teresting and profitable throughout