davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06

We have no objection to any one
wishing a better government than we
now have, but We surely have one we
can Bank on.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06
Commissioners Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, rendered in the chan
Gerry cause of JnO. 81 Stoutamyer, Jr., vs..
Betty Hazel Stoutamyer, ct ais, the I'M
dersigned commissioner appointed for the
purpose, will proceed on
Saturday. the | 4th day of Dec, 1907.
at II O'Clock M. in front Of the county
court house in the city of Staunton, Va,
to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, a certain tract of land situate on Mid
die River near Spring Hill In Augusta
county, estim ated to contain 81 acres. ad-
joining Joseph Wenger, Philander Gam
BILE and others, being the land which was
conveyed by W. T. Cornell and wife to
John H. Stoutamyer, Jr., and wife, by
deed dated October LIST, 1901. of record in
135, p. 236. upon the following:
TEMRS, to wit-One fourth cash in
hand on day of SALE and the residue In
equal annual instalments, due in l. and
8 yeals from the day of sale, with interest
from the day of sale, payable annually
evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser
with approved personal security. waving
the homestead exemption, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security. said purchaser
to keep the buildings fully insured for the
benefit of the fund until his purchase
money is paid.
This farm &C ntains good buildings and
is in good state of cultivation, making a
very desIrah e property.
RUD JLPH BUMGARDNER,
Commissioner.
l, Harry Burnett, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Aug sta county, do hereby certi-
fly that Rue phi Bumgardner. commits
sioner, Apo ted by decree of sale in the
chanc-ry 50 of John II. Stoutamyer Jr.
VS. etty Hazel Ste utamYer. ct ais, has
executed the bond required by said decree
in said cause.
HARRY BURNETT,
nov Is ids Clerk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06

Mr.. Morgan does not seem to dread
having too many irons in the fire. He
has just added the Tennessee Coal and
Iron.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06

The conservative Republicans and
Democrats claim to have found can
didate who Hughes to the line.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06
NOTICE!

No hunting allowed on my farm; an.
person so doing will be prosecuted to tn
full extent of the law.
nov 15-4t* l. 5. II. kOINER.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06

We await with interest the name
around which all Democrats will rally,
which we have been promised by those
opposed to MIR. Bryan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06
Wanted,

By large and growing mercantile estab-
lishment in Piedmont, Va an ambitious
young man, with or without extensive
experience, who will accept responsible
ty and appreciate promotion which would
be steady to faithful man. This is not
a Book Publisher or Patent Medicine
Manufacturer. but responsible Virginia
Mercantile establishment. We do not
offer fabulous salary to start. with no idea
of ever paying it, but we offer hne Oppor.
tunity to good man for a permanent and
valuable position. BOX 1874,
nov % Cha louisville, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-06

The Henry Waterson dark horse"
seems to be an animal light weight.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Bfo9xsyIk,

Frsak Slotter IS low with FOYER.
Loring Smith has moved iuto the
Df White house.
Kirt Bowers has purcaasoi tho
Jacob STUMP property below Brooks
Vile ADD moved his family thore
John Robinson has been sick with
grip bit is better nov
IL. $. Knight and brother, Harley
made trip to Parkero5urg at;ers
load of goods for MIR Knight store.
Misses Caroline Smith and lIittie
Rogers are visiting in Chicago.
p. Knight and son. Roy, were
of ParkersbWg on business this
week
Frank VOLS, who has been sick
for several months. was takon to
Parkersburg and is now Improving.
A prot racted meeting commenced
at The al. =. Church at Bigbend,
2nd. Sunday in March.
Mrs. J. S Silcott and boys, jim
and Frank. Of Cabot's factory, visit
ca Nj ami Mrs. j. z. Knight last
week.
Mrs Lydia Wright is very sick
and her father, Dr. | c, White, is
waiting on her
Harmon, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Petite, has been very
sick but is some better now,
Misses Mary and Martha Fling
haye rented the Cook hotel at
Brooksyille aud will moyo there tbs
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Phelps, Of
Yellow Greek. were visiting Mrs. H,
s Knight this week.
Mrs Nutter Webb has been very
sick with Pneumonia fever.
Ward Petit, who has been ut
Bridgeport, III for several months
working, is expected home in few
days. He will move llis family to
Bridgeport this Spring.
u. & w.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

. n - r. - IT n ~
Bears .he 1lg krt Zoo Hsa tm0 3mTi
'''la'''' L%zHIHzzn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Rhoda.
e & W.

Editor Chronicle Another It'd
Bit from this place.
The people generally are recover
ing from the grip.
Farming, in this part, sooms to be
the leading thought
General Richards, has moved to
Glada, W. Va
G. w. Taylor, our Rhoda 2. NJ
and storekeeper, is going tc move to
Grantsville soon.
The Yellow Greek oil field is still
producing oil and gas
j. Wellington Rogers still grinds
corn at lis mill, which he recently
purchased from Wash Freed.
March 2ud VIM. Roberts made a
sale preparatory to moving TO St
Mary's and ON March 9th. ALVIN
Fling and Mart Snider, of Rhoda.
Also made a salo They orc thinking
of moving te Wood county. Peter
A. Kelly, the auctioreer is kept
prstty busy.
NJ. NJ Trippett purchased fine
Beef ut Snider's sale.
Mr. and Mrs O II Fluharty are
well pleased with their new home
ia Montana.
If agreeable with the people Of
Grantsyille, Petor A. Kelley will
deliver black board Normal Lee
ture at that place in the near fu-
euro, also an address at the Baptist
church from Joshwey second chap
ler u verse.
For al who believe in public inn
ProYement the people Of Cal
houn county chew more tobacco
aud spit out moro snuff. shuttle
erds and drink moro strong drink
80 the run Of year than it would
est the people so build q bridge
3 GrantswlIe, and those who raise
}se biggcsr howl against tlo build
iag Of said bridge ave the oaos who
gro engaged in the use cf handling
tae tobacco, snuff and strong drink
~hich rs the downfall of human
rh Retsr God says, your bodies
are the.tomple Of the living God
and he that delivcreth the temple
HIM viii God destroy
Please let MS have decent im.
PfoYm1tF by cea9ng to da evil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
%est f~t


q once know ~ n,goor
And his name was Uncle Ned.
But he dieo long 400. lono 400
Ho had DO wool on TIE ton of his
head.
The place vlelo inc wool orcbt a.
go.
IT, may ,otAo u.o .,,,o ,.to :,
bibsr,ot;no ~ RIn, o,a. ,,..,... 49,.
corl;ro moo, ro, 10 tdr,r 49, :,
and aroprd tb,, rural post oe;oo.
hot no that 80 ;, MOI, no n;u GA
i,cro ora s,;l,,i,,,;o, ;n., IT,. 81
will aorbt O,o,n.o Wv ,,.l, :. -,
.rt ,,oti,.- ,r,c,omo,;,o o,,,,t ,rHl
RIM ~ ,bot Min ,,, : Gin a., ,.;ao
YARD ~ ,,o r,orl" 80 10 sor.;t :.
81 Jo;n ,ols,s dot oI, ~ -,
nine wos tbo ,vor, tho Wa ,,oo
with God and uo wo,1 no. C,,,"
W-o 10 MOI Jo,ht na o,,n;,....,.,.
Of tho Word lint ifbo b,s nolol,
SscopJ Advent y.;.}lo 30 a. 80
of Uncle Nod No5 ,,ov y,or1- tho
Word for civino him = lonoo, ro,oo
Of vision ,ban mo has o;yon - 40.
devils TboL c,rneolI Of uoua..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
In Eerory.
b.

In loving remembrance OF our
father, David - Ayers, who YVES
born March Sth, 1928, died Feb. 2S
1907, aged 78 years, II months and
20 days.
He was married to Mary Fling,
June 8th, 1852 and to this union
was born six children, three boys
and three girls, two Of whom IRE
coded him to the Glory World
He leaves q widlw and four chill
dren to mourn his loss, but whilo it
u our loss here, il is his gain.
"Well done, thou good and faith
full Servant, thou hast been faithful
over few things, will make thee
ruler oyer many Enter thou into
the joys of thy Lord.
His spirit took its flight to Coo to
meet father and mother, who do
parted tets life some years ago.
His light has gone out but it will
shine brighter in the Glcry World
above.
We cannot understand why
Grandpa, as lie was always called
Was taken from us, but we know
that tho loving Father kuoweth and
doeth all things best.
Like the ilower that blooms for
years and lends It's fragrance, is the
enjoyment of our lives. SO it was
with & 'andfather to bloom in angelic
perfection in the heavenly garden
above, there to bask in the sunshine
of God for evor.
None knew MIN but to love him,
none named him but to praise
He has been called from this
world of sorrow and pain to a bright
or, happier hono, where care ID new
or known, and where God shall wipe
all tears from cur eyes and where
robes are white as snow.
He did not speak but quietly pass
ed TO the Great Beyond, from
whence there is no returning His
life here on earth will teach Ms to
always live as he has set the exam
plo before ~.
TIE body was laid to rost in tho
Chestnut Flat cemetery, March 1st
to await the Resurrection morn.
The funeral was conducted by
b. A. Rights.
A friend
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

In Chenille, one day recently, n
little boy had a very dirty face and
the teacher cold him To- 60 aud wash
it. Tie went out and stayed for q
few minutes, and thou came back
with the lower part Of his foco toll
cradle cloan and t5o upper half wet
and dirty. johnny, said tho
teacher "why did you not wash
your mcg?' "T did wash &C." said
Johnny "Why dill v5u wipe it
tbon all oyer?' 81 did wipe il as
high as my shirt-lnl would reach
was Jpbnuy's conclusive reply
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
FARM For SALE

Consisting of rs acres. 40 acne.
cleared, and in good shape Or
chard framed house, large barn
and all necessary out BUILDINGS On
public rood Within one fourth
mile Of post Office, school housc.-t,go
churches, three stores. shop saw
and Rrjst min Price $1,000 Oe
Terms. threo- fourths down. bali.
anco, ono and two years.
Cali ON on address
n J. Bailey.
Okla, Calhoun Co. W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

Good $50 acre farm flat ridge
gentle Slope oct one half grass
one half good timber forsale
Gail on.
Albert Smith
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

and learning to 10. we'll build The
bridge Long mey SIC Chronicle
h'o Az.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27

Illinois. Mr.. Mckinley is one Of the
most unassuming men in Congress as
well as one Of the most popular. He
is a warm friend of Speaker Cannon,
whose district adjoins his own.
When the congressional campaign
committee was reorganized last year
Mr.. Mckinley was elected treasurer
and 1t was through his wide acquaint-
ance with men Of affairs throughout
the country that the sinews Of war
We're obtained with which to conduct
the campaign for the Slxtieth congress-
Discussing the feasibility Of making
trolley sleeper pay. Mr.. Mckinley
one day said he would take try at 1t
just for the sake Of the experiment.
orders were issued for the construc-
ton Of two cars. They Immediately
became popular and the entire inter-
urban system Of central Illinois ii now
equipped with these new adjuncts to
electric railway transportation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27
washington, 2s.-Newspaper men Il

washington, 2s.--Newspaper men in
Europe are not treated as men OF abil-
ity, intelligence and in every way the
equals Of statesmen, as they are in
this country, said Representative Bar
tholit, Of Missouri, the other day, in
relating some OF his experiences
while a member Of the recent Interna-
tional Conference of The Hague.
Mr.. Bartholdt is the president of the
Ame~i'"n branch of the International
Parliamentary union. Just after the
conference at Brussels had adjourned,
word came Of the signing Of the treaty
OF peace with Japan and Russia.
The information came too late for the
conference to take any official action
but quite a number Of the members
were in the chamber where the ses-
sions were held, when the cards of
men representing five of the leading
Partisan newspapers were carried into
Mr.. Bartholdt.
"Tell them to walk right in" said
Mr.. Bartholdt, accustomed to meet
newspaper men as his equal in the
committee room in the Capitol. But
it is not permitted that newspaper men
shall come in here" meekly suggest
Ell the attendant. why not? How is
that? We see representatives Of the
American press anywhere in the coun-
try observed Mr.. Bartholdt. The at
tendant simply shrugged his shoulders
and remarked that it was against the
rules.
Mr.. Bartholdt went to the corridor
to meet the reporters and through
out the halls he said he heard loud
shouts of "vive Roosevelt" and "vive
America" indicating the warm feeling
Of the newspaper men had for the par
ty they knew our president and the
American people had played in bring |
ing about peace between the two pow
ers. When Mr.. Bartholdt was asked |
for an expression Of opinion on the re- |
suit of the efforts Of Mr.. Roosevelt, he
said, in telling this story, that he for |
got for moment where he was; it !
was an unusual thing for European /
papers to interview public men for ex-l
pressions of opinion, this being almost
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27

distinctly an American newspaper me-
thod Of treating the news OF the day.
wising to say something compliment
tary to the French press, and yet quite
innocuous, Mr.. Bartholjt replied that
"the Capital Of the world had for that
day at least, been transferred from
Paris 10 Washington" This was a
reference to Paris pleasing to the
newspaper men. but the fact that the
London papers might not agree with
the implied compliment. did not les
sen their gratefulness to Mr., Bartholdt
in receiving them and giving an ex-
preston of his opinion. Mr.. Bartholdt
stated that he was amazed next day
in Paris to find that the Paris press
had so far patterned after American
dailies as to run his very short inter-
view in big type across the top of the
front page.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27
What To Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels Try it. Price,
25 cents. Samples free at Frank Hart's
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27
WASHINGTON notes
Congressman Bartholdt's lncid-
emf Of French Reporters.
THE FIRST TROLLEY SLEEPER

Characteristic Story Of Senator La Fol.
lette and the Colleague Who Threat
ened-Senator Mckinley Starts In.
novation on Electric Lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per mont.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-27

Dades Little Liver Pills thorough
ly clean the system, good for lazy liv-
ers, makes clear compilations, bright
eyes and happy thoughts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
sDEL
AguadeYilljui9a
PRACTICABLE Dor o.
Doctor FeTTer PIera

CoNcLvsIoNEs, Ia-El aqua
de "Vilajuiga" es a6solMtamente
buYa, desde el punto de vista
bacteriol6gico, y no contiene, en-
consecuencia, ningG" gfrme"
m0ct00.
2a-Los resultados al estu-
dio bacteriol6gico de aqua Villa
iuica nos conduce, estan en- per-
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qnfmico, y con los datos y
enxenfianzas que la geologic de
la comarca nos proporciona res
pecto a la profundidad en- que el
aqua ha sido aceptada en- forrna
de pozo artesiano, y a la natura.
leza de las capas que ha atrave'
sado logrando asi su perfecta Ill
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
Contratistas dc facturas cOmpIetas ncuyendOIOs ed

Para trapichesy desmenuEaderas Cen.
tral GuAnlca, San Vicente, Iuanita, CambsL
lacbe, RESOLUTION, ! BHena VISTA
Para Calentadores kafa1ette 4
ArTuyc.
n n D..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
OOSIS Y ADMINISTRATOR

mi bebda
S mucS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01

Para Triple efectOs, tachos, bOmbas }
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanits, Bayam6n, PlazuelA, Barcaoneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia' PATTI
las, Nerrsditap YAhueoa, Buena Vita, Ca
rotinSI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
dc tOdas classes de maQnaas para haciendas de azCar.

condensadores de vacio secO de vacfo hd'
medo.-Condensa centTales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las centrales dopde So encusntren
aparatOs de KraiewSE-Paant c., entrs. las
eualas estGn las Siguiantss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
GRAN HOteE'eSttuidlt "IN1l \IfQRA'
HOTEL Oe PRIMER OROEN
Tetuan 10 y 11'-Cruz 3! y F"ttaleza 2l.

Constda xpesamene para Hotel capdad 200 asaeros
ent Vstas bahia las GALES de Tetusn Cruz
Foaeza e mas fesco ventado de capital 81 cOmedOr mor de
Ana Tene depaamenos independents famias Dede l
Agosto g demas del % antique de las comida sstema
gusto del pasaero en de caua de ujo 1ntees ira
abonos smanales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenusadoras Krajewsh. -Calenta-
oores modernos con ocho dies J seis circul4'
clones. -Trapiches, defecsdorss, triple J qua
Srupls s'ertos tachos m0dernos. s.-Bombas
A0en+es Geuerales nara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-01
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Aparado Juan Administration de
teeas solares acciones sedua e.
per6dcos @ especial GesonA da ce de asuuos
3 en- los ofciales e comercio.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
WIDOW OF H0RSEMAN
TO GET DOVER RIGHTS.
Referee Decides in Favor of Mrs. John
E. Mcdonald, Whose Husband Was
Killed in England.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Edwin A.
watson. as referee. has reported to
the Supreme Court hat Mrs. r. Angus
ia Mcdonald, as widow OF John E. Nc
Donald, the horseman. who was killed
In a railroad accident in England on
July 1, 1906, is entitled TO a dover right
in the real estate owned by Mcdonald.
The value OF this dover right, after all
allowances are made, is fixed by Mr..
Watson at S10,422.13, and she has
agreed to accept this amount in a lump
sum, 80 tina a partition sale of the
property involved will not be neces-
sary.
The only other heirs of JOIN z. Nc
Donald. who was reported to have left
more thai $1,000, 900 in personal prop
erty. are his brother. Edward p. Nc
Donald. and his three sisters, Sadie
and Julia Mcdonald and Agnes Nc
Donald Haywood. He owned the house
at ZIG West Seventy-second street,
and a a one-hfth interest In the
premises at 69S and roo Third avenue
and 100 East Forty-fourth street. The
real estate Is worth 1884, 600, but was
heavily mortgaged.
Mrs. Mcdonald, as administrators of
her husbands estate, has a lien against
his real estate amounting to SO, 800,
and the brother and sisters are entitled
to divide the proceeds of the sale of
the real estate, or the rentals. between
themselves after payment of her dover
and the lien. AS Mr.. Mcdonald died
lntestate. his widow has a half interest
in his personal property, the brother
and sisters dividing the other half.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Bishop Henry Spellmeyer. of the M. K.
Church., and Mrs. Spellmeyer reached
this city yesterday, following a trip around
the world. and are making their home at
present at the residence of Charles Il.
Hill. 11s Mt. Pleasant avenue. Bishop
Spellmeyer visited China to inspect the
Methodist missions there for the American
Board of Bishops, and pending a full re-
port to them declined to be interviewed
at length as to what he found there. He
made the following statement to an
EVENING STAR reporter last night:
Mrs. Spellmeyer and | have returned
to Newark today. We Travelled $1,000
miles. having gone entirely around the
world. We spent a short time In Japan.
We were six months in China, as l was
engaged on a special official mission there.
We remained In India five weeks. At
Singapore Mrs. Spellmeyer had an attack
of rheumatic fever. which changed our
plans. Instead of visiting Italy, Swift
zerland and Germany and visiting mission
airy conferences there as we had arranged
we went direct to London and then to
New York. l am in unusually good health,
not having been sick an hour since l left
America. Mrs. Spellmeyer is In fairly
good health.
while In China we travelled 5000 miles
into the interior, visiting Ichang, one OF
the interior cities. Part OF the trip was
made on a houseboat. / would say that
the outlook for missionary labor In China
was never so brilliant as 1t Is today.
Chlna is awakening to the fact Of her
vast possessions and rich material re-
sources as well as her great opportunities.
She Is shaking off the lethargy of CEN
turtles and Is ready to be led and absorb
the Ideas of Western civilization. l took
pains TO observe the missionary work of
other examinations and was delighted
to find that the American board, the
Presbyterian Church and the Church of
England were in a remarkably fiourishing
condition"
Bishop Spellmeyer will preach at Cal
vary M. E. Church, East Orange, tomor-
row morning.
The bishop will leave next week for
Cincinnati, o., his official home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
JULY CONFERENCE.
Livingstone District Sunday School
Association.

The July conference of the Living
stone district Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in the Northfield
Baptist Church Monday night.
The program Will open with a devo-
tional service led by the Rev. Mr..
Scheld, pastor of the Pleasantdale Pres
byterian Church, followed by a bust
ness session. A song will be rendered
by Miss Annie Johnson, Miss Erna
SchilI and Miss Maud Johnson, of st.
Cloud Presbyterian Sunday school. and
a duet by the Misses Leah and Ruth
Burnet, of the North1eld Baptist Sun
day school. Milford Maxfeld, of the
Livingstone Baptist Sunday school. will
recite. There will be a duet by Miss
Adah Meeker and Miss Ruth Burnett. of
the Mortified Baptist Sunday school,
and n solo by Miss Emma Gamble, of
the West Livingstone NJ. E. Sunday
The Rev. w. r. Burrell. pastor Of
Mortified Baptist Church, will present
a banner. A song will be rendered by
young women of the Roseland Presby-
terrain Sunday school; Alfred r. Kim
ball will speak on What Are the Most
Important Things to Be Learned in
Sunday School, A general discussion
of Sunday school work will be followed
by a paper by s. d. Riddle on the Mis-
sionary Institute In this city in No
vember. The Rev. George X. Newell,
pastor of st. Cloud Presbyterian
Church, will pronounce the benediction.