davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28
trolman, notebook in hand.
"Er-Peter Wilson"

trolman, notebook in hand.
"Er-Peter Wilson,"
Friend OF this gentlemanY"
Chauffeur" Interrupted Croyland
quickly.
"Ah" said the potrolman. Were you
drivingy"
NO. answered Richard truthfullv
~ gave the wheel to that idiot and
only through a special dispensation of
Providence am | now able to answer
your questions. Anything more?'
In measure he had evened up with
the earl, but not quite.
How dd your machine hanpen +,
run into this mans cartY" continued
the officer
Don't know SHE'D at something
reckon rep led the Involuntary cham
feur sarcasugaily.
ms was not technical. but II auus
ed the officer whereupon, at Grow
'ahds adru', suggestion. Richard pre
sented him with twenty dollar hin.
his own. 10y the way-and asked hi,,
10 have the machine towed TO the nao !.
est garage. limiting that II Mr.. William,
were approached properly 1t might no
~ 90 tAe i .n1ns disadvantage
1Ie o1iet. .-a4e short work of the in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28
CHAPTER III.

HNICHARD WILLIAMS. a young
man of twenty four grndu-
ate Of the University Of Tex.
as, had spent the two years
since he had won his shecpskln on a
range OF his own. which had come 10
him through his mother Foolish diff
ferences had arisen between him and
his father, In which the young man
was generally In the wrong. A recon
ciliauon had been effected, however a
short time before the arrival OF Mr.
Renwyck. and Richard had combined
his cattle with some OF his fathers
II was this Joint herd which had near.
ly ended the life OF Miss Renwyck.
The day after the departure OF Ja-
cob Renwyck and the young lady Rich
ard Williams had saved In 80 daring
and romantic Il manner the young man
was summoned to the ranch by mes
sage from his father Recognizing that
n was war TO the knife between him
and his former partner. the Texan laid
his plans 10 bring TO his feet the
Bchemers OF New York. IL was the
west against the east, and no mercy
was TO DC shown on either side,
Richards experience had been ON the
practical side " the business He was
his fathers son. however aud Bin WI.
liams had every confidence that he
could be safely lntrusted 10 look after
his fathers interests In New York. lie
explained the details OF his operations
carefully to the boy. provided him
with the necessary credentials and
told him TO hustle east and get In com.
munlcation with firm OF brokers with
whom his father already had dealt.
who were 20 advise with Richard with
regard to whatever action was re.
Quircd.
OF course the young man learned the
details OF the quarrel between the two
partners, aud few questions put him
In possession of the name aud address
OF the girl who had made so deep an
Impression upon him With unusual
discretion. he said nothing whatever
10 his father about the adventure
Such things do happen outside OF
books, aud Richard was thoroughly in
love with the girl whom Tor one brief
moment he had held n his arms. He
was moge than willing therefore. 60
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28
BL0CKADED
Every Household in Grants Pass
Should Know How to
Resist IL.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded Help the kidneys
with their work The back will ache
no more. Lots Of proof that Doan'
Ki dney Pills do this.
Andrew j. Hayden, Veteran of the
Civil War and Of several Indian cam.
paigns, living On Fliut St, near
Mosier Rcseburg, Ore. savs ~
have always enjoyed the best ol
health and streug,. aud hy. oeen
pretty well Of late years EXCEPT Tor a
Gouble with the kidneys auu bladder.
| do not know what caused it but the
secretions became cloudy and showed
a sediment when allowed TO stand. l
bad pains through the bladder, in.
dicating inflammation of some nature.
and passages OF the secretions We're
too frequent causing much trouble
as night was led through hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended BY
Roseburg people TO get supply.
They went to work right from the
start aud relieved the pain and tbs
secretious We're corrected. kept on
with the treatment and am now able
20 rest through an entire night with.
out annoyance. The pain has entirely
vanished and l feel better in every
way For sale by all dealers Price
50 cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States Remember the name Doan s
and take no other S-cS q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28
Continued from last week.

Back OF them came the spring
wagon, drawn by mules ON the dead
run. Old Jacob Renwyck knew enough
about cattle TO realize his daughters
danger. He had also realized that he
could do absolutely nothing to help
her But. as luck would have II. his
outfit was near at hand. II was that
he had signaled her from the top OF
the hill. He and his daughter had
made a detour, and the wagon, travel
ing on the chord Of the arc, was almost
up with him when the stampede came.
He raced down the hill toward II.
shouting the terrible tidings Cowboys
and guides In his outfit galloped up to
do exactly what had been done. In
moment they had gathered around the
two.
''Oh, father" said the girl as Rem
wyck swung himself from his saddle
and dropped on his knees beside her
"Are you safe my dearr'
Perfectly safe. thanks to this gen.
tleman."
"sir," began her father impressively.
'I owe
"Oh. It's nothing" said the cowboy
lightly. nothing at all. II was Just
breaking mill, Any Of these boys
viii tell you how easily II can be done
Now. II you'll excuse me. I've got to 20
after my bunch. Goodby. miss;
you'll be all right In no time"
He swung himself into his saddle.
"But. my dear SIR" cried Mr.. Rsa-
wyck, your manner"
The cowboy was already on the gal
lop. Ho turned and shouted something
that no one could understand and then
was gone. The girl stared after him
In great disappointment He had
saved her life. rescued her like hero
but to leave her that way, and for
lot OF wretched cattle--it was too
provoking!
"Do any OF you know that manr'
asked Mr.. Renwyck.
'"Ain't never seed him afore," re-
piled their guide.
From wot he says. though, he sure
knows his bix,- said another. '"The
chances OF gittin' outn that mill'-he
looked at the ground torn by the tram.
pling herd--"was sure less'n nothin',
all right"
Father" said the girl weakly. the
reaction setting In. lets go home. I've
had enough OF this terrible country
these awful cows
''It breeds men, though. miss" said
the guide. ma well as cattle"
"Yes." said the girl. at certainly
bred one. wish knew his name"
''Tll try to nnd II fer ye, miss" said
the guide, although 'taln't Jest the
thing to AK q gents name out here
The boys gener'ly don't use their own
names on n Idnge. They've frequently
got reasons for not mentlonin' of 'em,
But, wotever his name is, he's man.
all right"
He Is, indeed said Miss Renwyck.
and then she promptly collapsed sec
ond time
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28

ht 'eoped Tor hts li'e to tho Ndo,cagk
he surrounding wall, 20 discover q
single inmate With the exception OF q
groom exerc1Ssng Il horse and riding
WIN eurS'is up and down English
motion that nearly turned the Texans
stomach ne returned to New York
ueSl'uder g. hut with mental picture
Oh 'he h' me in which she dWe.t which
was t@'9 o. yruGl oi consolation He
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-28

"ICHARD WILLIAMS. a young
~ man OF twenty-four grndu-
ate OF the University Of Tex.
as, had spent the two years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
HYpNoTlsM AS DRINK CURE.

~ Tow 10 SUitHte SShEsa
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. June
19.-Hyphotism as cure for drink
enness was recommended In paper
by DR.. John Qunckenbos. OF New
York. read to-day before the conven-
ton of the American Society for the
Study of Alcoholism and Inebriety.
Many other authorities on the treat
ment and cure of those addicted to
the excessive use OF intoxlcants deliv-
cred addresses.
At the session of the Worlds Tenn.
perance Congress this i morning the
review OF the temperance conditions
of the world was continued. the pc
rIod discussed embracing the years
1868 to 1883. The relation OF the Meth
odist Episcopal and Baptist demon.
nations to the temperance reform was
also considered. Other topics were
'sThe Citizen as Reformer and "The
Second Emancipation"
lone of the most important events
OF the congress is scheduled for this
Afternoon, when the delegates will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the. inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inflamed con-
dltion OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness tcaused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send sor circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
I. PING RUN AND
PRIckETT's CREEK.

Here are a few items from our quiet
little town:
Hoeing corn Is the order Of the day.
Mrs. David Heston. Of Fairmont. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Will Hay
hurst. this week.
Mrs. Bert Heiskill and children. OF
Montana. are visiting her parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hayhurst and
children, OF near Colfax. were visiting
relatives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Kirk was shopping in
Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves were call,
ing at Johnny Carpenters Saturday
evening.
Mr.. William Hayhurst is quite poor
ly Mt this writing:
Mr.. J. C. Munlell. OF Kingmont, pur.
oh cod a Rnn rnyy- go Z se.is 49, - p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

IN. snd Mrs. j. u. Holmes INA
daushtev. Elsie. returned yesterdny
from few days; visit with fssends At
1GiadesrilIe.
4essrs. OTIS Sargent and Guy Houts
were calling ON relatives ut Viola Sum
day.
h Mrs. Nellie snid e. and child. OF Fair
mint are visiting Mr.s and Mrs VIM.
+Prickett
] Some young people from here and
Viola attended the Chlldrenss Day ser
vices at Hoult Sunday evening.
a.. c. Kincaid was calling; at R. w.
,Prickett.s Sunday evening. s;
Mrs. r. A. Brown of Watson. is Wis
fling her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: J. W.
Kinney. go
Several people from here attended
the memorial services at Viola Sunday
afternoon. q q Z n h Ia
Mrs. c. F. swisher spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hay.
hurst. 5t
The loyal Democrats about here are
looking forward with Interest to the
meeting OF the Democratic county con-
vention which will be held at Fair
mont next Saturday.
Miss Barnes, of Fairmont. who
has a class of pupils in music here.
entertained them with a picnic In the
grove here to-day. q
Nr. VIM. T. Bragg is quite sick with
symptoms of typhoid fever.
The n. P. Sunday school will hold
Children's Day exercises in the church
here Sunday evening. i
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Saunders. OF En-.
terprise, spent Sunday with MT. AMI
Mrs. w. r. Rice.
ir. ]. B. Heiskell and daughter. Les
tie. are visiting relatives at King.
wood, Preston county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hildebrand were
visiting relatives at Fairmont yester-
day. X
U. G. stutler, OF Rlyesvl1le. spent
Sunday here with friends. n
We thank you for the copy OF the in.
dustrial. edition of the West Virgin
i'm which we received. It is certainly
vol edited. interesting. attractive. n
booster" for Fairmont and a thing
of beauty well worth preserving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
FINISH OKLAHOMA FLAG.

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 19.-Okln-I
homa's flag. which will be broken
from the flag staff over independence
FALL at Philadelphia on July Fourth.
Is now completed. Ninety-two wo-
men. chosen from different parts of
the new State. sewed on to the neS
starry bnner one star each. forty
six on each side. Colonel T. M. Sew
ard. of the Oklahoma Flag Commit
tee. will deliver the principal address
at the ceremonies at Philadelphia on
Independence Day. when the forty
six star flag will be officially adopted
by the government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
NORTHWEST PROSPEROUS.
NORTH YAKIA1A. wash. lune 1s

NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, June 49,
That the bankers and business men of
Washington have fully recovered from
the effects of the late depression is the
unanimous declaration or delegates to
the State Bankers Association. conyen.
ton. opened in this city today. Meth.
dds of increasing the prosperity of the
Pacific Northwest Will be discussed
during the three days OF the session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

fBy S. ". Ptcsa 4 sscclation. }
TUXEDO PARK, n X, June 49,
Seldom before has such IN assembiaEe
OF wealth and fashion been Witnessed
q this exclusive resort as eongreEat-:
ed 5todaytat the ppenIng OF the annual
'e1hibftinn OF the Tuxedo Horse Show
Few OF the feminine
leaders OF New york society are; miss:
ing and scores OF men whose names!
are powerful In Wall street are here.
The list OF trophies Is an extended one,
and many OF the cups are very yalu-
able. - ~ Y, Y:
F. K. sturgis md r. a. Fairhairni
will Judge the harness horses. trotters..
and roadstefs. and = G. Marshall the
saddle horses. For horses In harness
there are the Harris Fahestock cup
for single horses. 1872 hands or oyer:.
the H. s. Redmond cup, for single
horses under 15.o hands; the n. Full
ton Cutting cup for run -abpunt horses:
the A. s. j Carhart cup. for pairs. 1872
and over; the GIG. Alexander cup
for pairs. under 1872: the Richard
Dnlafeld cup. for work teams; the
Mrs. coster cup. for. ride and drive:
T. Wyman Porter cup for tandems,
over 14.2 and the Mrs. Cooper cup
for four-in.hands. -
For ponies in harness. there are the
Grenrille Kane cup. for single pony!
and the G. F. Baker. Jr. cup. for
pairs. not over 14.3 hands. and the
Mrs. F. de Peyster Foster cup. for
single pony not over IS hands. to be
driven by child not more than twelve.
years old. For long tails there arc
the Ambrose Mcneil cup for single
road horses the A., D. Jullard cup. for
pairs Of road horses. and the Richard
Mortimer cup for trotters. The Tux
edo cup will be given to the best sad.
die horse. ,15.2 hands or over: the F. 3.
keech cup to the best saddle horse.
under 1872; the Pierre Lprillard cup
to the best saddle pony. 14.a hands or
under, and the: Mrs. j. Murray Nit.
chell cup to the best saddle pony. 14.2
hands or under. driven by children
not more than fifteen years old. 4.
In the appointment classes the
prizes are: II. C. Pell cup. for. best
ladies' single horse. ladies' to drive;
w. P. Hamilton cup. for best ladies'"
pair and park carriage: H. NJ. Tilforl.
cup. for best victoria or cabrIo1et and
pair; and G. F. Baker cup. for best
omnibus and pair. Local classes are.
Eben Richards cup. for best pair; F..
"A. Juillard cup. for best single horse
in harness; and F. de Peyster Foster
cup for best saddle horses. entrants to
be owned and used for three months
by member OF the Tuxedo Club. or a
resident OF Tuxedo Park.
Competitions will be: Free-for-all
trotting. best in three half.mlle heats.
for 500 purse; free-forall pacing. best
In three half-mile heats, for 500
purse; mile trot for single horse AMI
runabout. for f. H. Hartman cup;
and ladies' driving contest for best
performance with horse and wagon
through obstacles, for George Girls.
void cup. ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
chased a fine cow.

schel Toothman died Friday and was
buried Saturday in the Mt. Zion GEM
etery.
Mr.. John Wolf. of Mudlick. was call
ing at Eli Hayhurst's Sunday.
Mr.. Jake McHenry has purchased a
bird in a gilded cage. after SO many
years Of bachelor life.
Success to the great paper. s.
RABBIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
NEW 5ENcLANp ATHLlEIEs.

BOSTON. June 19.--crack athletes
from all the leading clubs Of Massa-
chrsetts. Connecticut. Rhode Island.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
will compete in the annual track and
field championships Of the New Eng.
land Association OF the Amateur tAth.
lletic Union at Tech Field, Brookllne.
tomorrow. Many college men have
entered this year. as for the first time
1t is 10 be held early enough to allow
them ,to; participate 2 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
NATIONAL ROWING FIXTURES.

\ .Ff1II-ApElLP1IA. June 1V.-As the
second OF the national rowing fixtures
under the auspices of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen. the
schuylkill Navy will hold a regatta
tomorrow. Another rowing meet will
be held here on July 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
SPANISH WAR VETS.

JOLIET. Ill, June 1S.-Sereral hum
bred veterans who wore the uniforms
OF Illinois volunteers during the late
unpleasantness with Spain are the
guests OF Joliet to-day. The encamp.
ment will last three days and, promises
to be the largest In theh istory of
the Spanish-American Veterans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
CORNELL GRADUATES.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 1s.Students.
alumni, proud parents Of graduates and
ether visitors filled the armory today
at the fortieth annual commencement
exercises Of Cornell University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

sn.,iy. xnais eEnspt eqnf.y-
salz.
~ vrAaF1tsdTnN. La - !. ;
pHnApELpII1k ard Si ~ ~ - =, =
MOI ~ = M ~ &, e e5fsfSu.j 4
cTsinERIANpS Accoaz no = Z. M IA =
aR n Accom-. No. 81. s1':ll = -
stVssthcung. : I. : -. = {
FOR COLUMBUS anG S.,11S2s<sAs =
ls1.it a. q; NO - -. ~
For WHEELING. Ne NJ a. "A :. m =
i - tIIc;csiS S no is.F ssss p =
Monpnpah ptyislea.
- *. m ana y7E15Lo!Nkk - =
tN1for1 GlnrkshurE Vii - n. 4
No 1!:os ~, Hi bss osySF IA
-. 4 Morosntosr. 9 eltt. -.
REPRESENTATIONS md PIT ~ ~
EF gf n n.,s - -
!SMs No 81 sz.ll p ia, = ~ IN.
%. .i:io p s;s 81 81 i isssas >. n.
:. : 1s'iss IS s III HI r. =
Monday. wednssaAy and natur1:y.
Depart. No. .e1. tT:ps q na.t No. - -
y p. N. Arrvs.s Ma 10, q. - - nj -
" f63.N 8. % u-sna75s9kstANs - - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
DON'T .TRYl- UNCERTAIN RECIPES.

DON'T TRY UNCERTAIN RECIPES.
It is entirety unnecessary to expert.
ment with this that and the other re-
cipe. Why waste time. money and pa
thence when you can get from youI
grocer. for 10 cents, a package OF
20 uR-PtE preparation-Lemon. Choc-
olate or. Custard-for making pies that
are SO good that when you eat one
piece you will want another? The
way to please the men.folks Is to give
them good pie. -, ~ e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

cutler At tue old home OF. d. Billy
clark, the founder pfthe E-st tenn
peranee society N the worlds histprT.
and unreii a.s,smofial tablet fo his
memory. The society established by
pr. CLARK In 1903 Is stil Ia existence,
and fts members VIM attend the ser.
vices In q body.
AT toniEht.s sssstnn the principal
address VIM be delivered BY Dr. WI.
bursF crafts. the prominent Washing.
ton reformer. who win speak on "a
Worthwhile War ON Intoxicating
Drinks and Drugs rs.
TROUBLE I'm CENTRAL AMERICA.
Is tBy 8. w. Press sAssocsat1on.l
z PANAMA. June 1s.-Polttics IN
Central America Is not a matter OF
campaign speeches. partisan Htera.
ture." press agents and rallies Of the
populace. 1t is a grim struggle to the
death. in which one candidate lands
In the executive mansion and the
other on the gallows. Despite the
steadying influence Of Uncle Sam. the
new republic OF Panama is now ex-
periencing a campaign of the custom.
airy Latln-American variety. which
promises to develop many bloody
tragedies before the election farce is
staged during the first week In July.
Every effort is being made by the
United States authorities to preserve
some semblance Of fairness In the cleo
ton. but their endeavors are not
highly appreciated by either the poll
ticians or the voters. who prefer to
settle their political disputes In the
customary manner. Z
Nor is Panama tho only Central
American nation which Is disrupted
by internal disputes. The republic OF
San Salvador is facing a revolution
and President Figuera Is in hourly
fear of assassination, In Guatemala
a veritable reign of terror has been
lnnugurated by President Cabrera.
who is proceeding on the theory that
dead men tell no tales" and is kill.
ing off his political enemies by whole.
sale. If half of the stories that drift
to Panama. relating Instances OF cru
city and lerilish brutality, are true.
the history of the Dark Ages and of
the inquisitIon is being reproduced In
unhappy Guatemala. Not a day
passes. according to trustworthy refu.
gees who have fled to Panama to es.
cape the wrath Of the bloodthirsty
and despotic Cabrera, that some on,,
or more of the men suspected of plot.
ting against Cabrera mysterlously dis.
appear. The dungeons beneath the
presidents castle moat swallow them
up and they are known no more. Ac,
cording to one Observation-Disclosures
tale. eight physicians. members OF a
political society composed exclusively
of medical men. were put to death a;
one time. Z.
That Cabrera has so far succeeded
in escaping with his life, despite the
many plots against him. Is tribute
to his cunning. Those acquainted
with the situation. however. declare
that unless he flees from the country
he will sooner or later serve as 2
demonstration of the truth that che
who lives by the sword shall die by
the sword"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
MINNESOTA BANKERS.

FAIRMoNT. MIMI. June 1s.-Men of
finance from many cities and towns
are in attendance today at the group
meeting of the Minnesota Bankers
Association.
-
Remember that satisfaction is part
of every purchase here. Put us to the
test. No shopping tour is complete
without a visit here.
E. C. JONES. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

n1entt THIS Conference also recf
nized the expressed need OF grar
system OF lessons. and voteIl to !
the Louisville convention to instr
the Lesson committee" to conti4
the preparation Of thoroughly ST
ed course"
II the recommendations are add
ed. the convention will approve
continuance of the present nnifo!
1esson.-the same lesson for the
tire school. and will also provide fol
complete graded course of lessons
such schools as may desire 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 19.-Hun-
dreds of additional visitors arrived in
Louisville today to attend the Inter-
national Sunday School convention.
One of the most important matters
under consideration is the report of
the lesson committee. which will be
acted upon by the convention to-mor-
row morning.
The executive committee recon-
mends the adoption of the Findings"
OF the Boston Conference held in
Boston. January %. 1908. when sixty
prominent Sunday School leaders.
representing twelve of the largest
denominations and more than one
half the entire Sunday School enroll
ment OF North America. unanimously
agreed that ''the system OF n general
lesson for the whole school. which
has been In successful use for thirty
five years. is still the most practical
Bile and effective system for the great
majority OF the Sunday Schools OF
North America" and recommended
ats continuance and fullest develop: