davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
SOME HOUSES THAT YOU CAN LOOK AT
ALL NEW N GOOD
LOTHROP ST.
14TH AVE. AND 10TH, $4,000

DOTHROP ST. BETWEEN
14TH AVE. AND 10TH, $4,000
We are building five fine 7-room modern
houses on the south side OF this nice
street, two OF which are already sold.
They have nice lots, the yards Will be
sodded, cement walks are in, the cellars
are cemented. oak finish and floors In
the living rooms, full basement, cemented.
Parlor, lining room, den, one bedroom,
kitchen and bath room on first floor; 2
bed rooms on second floor. These are the
best arranged houses you ever saw, 24x42
feet. All rooms are large and light. This
is in Sulphur Springs addition, which is
a very fine location. 1t is close to splen-
did car service. Come out today and look
these houses over. The other three Will be
sold very quickly.
141I MADISON AVE-, $3,250
A new 7-room house, entirely modern and
complete and at a very low price. Has full
basement cemented, good furnace, best OF
modern plumbing, electric lights and gas,
fine combination fixtures. Has nice front
vestibule, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
bath room, den, and one bed room on first
floor, and two bed rooms and hall on
second floor. Full lot; on paved street,
paving all paid; cement walks; sodded
yard; one-half block from car and a nice
walking distance from the business dis
trict. II you want a house with 4 bed
rooms this Is the cheapest thing in the
city. We will make good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
FARNAM STREET CORNER

doubt t " S ss v ss a ssm .sS as R. si r sst e. of % s Eaq Ps. By I'll 70 TT r sssP Y,ss %;
$50 pr IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Phone Doug. 297. 212 s.

NEW brick st. Louis flat, Hanscom
Park neighborhood, a bargain. Telephone
owner, Harvey $3.50.
s2,70O BUYS new S-room house, all mod
ern, half block from N. Gath st. car. See
owner. Address NJ rs, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Notice,
CARD OF

Monday, July 8, is the legal holiday. Nc
work on this date. By order of Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
DOUBLE DUNDEE r. N

DUNDEE CORNER
$500 for the s. w.. cor. 51st
and Underwood Av., 1OOx12s IT.;
l block from car line, with
cement walks, city water,
sewer and trees, covered by
this price. There are also
three lots near this corner
which can be purchased for
only $3.50 each, including all
improvements. Look these
over at once. Price is very
reasonable and terms easy.
Excellent location, restricted
nelghborhood. Ideal place for
q home.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 FARNAM ST.
500 cash. bal. $40 per month for broom
modern house with furnace; south part
Of city, S.l0o. Thos. w. Hazen, 1O5 So.
18th. Phone ID. 1900"
HERE is SOMETHING FOR THE IN
VESTOR TO READ; 10 ACRES, ~ LOTS,
CASH PRICE $500. AWAY INSIDE OF
OUTSIDE PROPERTY. LOTS CAN BE
EASILY SOLD ON EASY TERMS AT 2
OR 3 TIMES WHAT WE ARE ASKING
FOR THIS PROPERTY. DON'T OVER
LOOK THIS. BETTER GET BUSY To-
MORROW, WE HAVE SOME OF THE
VERY CHOICEST PROPERTIES DOWN
TOWN. JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM
THE BUSINESS CENTER AT BED
ROCK PRICES.
THE PUTNAM CO,
SA N. Y. LIFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
CHEAP LOTS
$500 Down and $500 Per Month
NO INTEREST

Three 4sx122 IT. lots facing east on sEt, Just south of Curtis Ave
from Florence car. On these terms you can certainly buy one of these
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

1914 Harvey st
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
w. H. GATES

Room GIT New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
The Byron Reed Co.

Down town vacant snap lot 5OX8O II, near
Creighton college, east front, good location
for double flat, $3.50. Thos w. Hazen,
l6 So. 16. Phone ID. 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
BY AUTHORITY

VI men ih'eh''on W hi"ho
e.'n movement eNcep' "heh ioiloN-
Gu Wy rapiu'y prope'ieq venicies In
"n'uh even no turn shaii De maze
SUN 'e"'''e sh"'i nave passeu
y" w. n',
oe'''oh o. Every person riding'
u''i"s, propeihhg' OF IN charge OF
any Vehicle upon any street snail
turning 10 'he right INTO announcer
suee'' turn 'ne corner as near the
81. manu- e"ro us possible
o.0'ioh " Every person riding
TWINS, propeiihg' or In charge OF
any Venicie upon any street, shall.
turning 10 the lett into another
street pass 10 the right or ana be-
yona 'he center OF the street inter-
'eo.'on oeiore turning.
'on ~ Every person ridlhg,
a.,' rs. p,opeilihg' OF In charge OF
:, 'ss'"s iioii ohe sue
% ,,''o' w '"e o'her sue 'here-
,,..t. nan. n"'" ',o's'hs u!
~ "e W .he ,ei' so as 10 mead IN
nv, ,", u'.'''oii as .he 'rahic on
."". n'ue vi 'he street toward which
Sec,ior ~ NJ n.u. tin.
driving nro,o,,,ra ar ,n .,ona. .,
nnv vehicle sbo,I s,,n ,ha ,am. -,
any street r,,h H. ios, ,,d.a, -.
stree, with IN. ,os, ,,ae -, 80.
vehicle toward mr. a,ona ,ha go.
Section 10 No norson r,dinr
driving prone,,,,g or In o,orn. :,
anv vehicle shall s,o, .roh va,,.,.
mon ,nv s,roo, .xoon, ns - A.
tho curb 40 nrao,io,hi.. ...,',,
bowover that mi, soo,,,, sho,, ~,
ann,v IN c,.o ., ororaouo. -. - 49,
sucb s,o, 4. ,,,ao ,ou a.. -,
,I,owIng ono,hou wa,,s,s
trian IN cross n. ,,tb
cao,,. =,
' 81" ''hs,
ne, p,opo'''"s' vi III charge Vi
IL, ,a. ~" any s''.e', 'n"',
~" 'o"'e " 'eiia,h oachea
p " 'n' eSlo eA'ep. "hen such
s "''u"''y 'o"ueu Vi
-, 'N~'p' 10 "e' e'"'i'e' p'o'
H
section H. Every person riding
uri'ihg, propeliing, or In charge OF
any 'enicie III moving on street
running IN generally easteriy and
western! uirec'ioh shaii nave the
right OF way over vehicles going on
''ree's running IN generally north
City anu sou'herly direction; ana
every person riding, driving, pro-
pei'ihs' OF IN charge OF any vehicle
going OH such norueriy ana south
'ii! Streets shail aiiow such Vehi-
cies SO going upon such easteriy ana
"es'eiis s.ree's such right OF way.
oeo'ioh 10. Inc oihcers ana nre-
men vi 'he fire pepartmeht' ana
.her apparatus OF ali kihds' when
soihs To- OF on outy at or return
,,,h.,.o ga" ' ".''u'"es'
,,ana, pa'e
- " 80 o'
!'ne SIN
a. o., - ,p VI '.n
~ a.. , on' an'
,,os - ~ pn,,.p nona-, a 80,
hovo ,,a r,n,, 80 80, go al III,
o,a. " ~ a 'en
,hnoun,, a.n s., 80. ~.
49, -. ,, Ips 80
III. a., -. ,n.S
-, p,,,as
'non,,nr -, nT ,.s,o,e,
IN - ',n.,,' 49,
iah, su,n .,.sa,,a. -. -,
, - -
- a. 49,. naas.,'.. 80,
,assod ma -. na,,o,o s..m 60
o p
he curb and far enough away from
he intersecting street to allow the
yebicles of the Fire Departmept 10
afely turn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE NO. II.

n ORDINANCE REGULATING
MOVING TRAVEL AND TRAF-
FIG UPON THE STREETS AND
OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OF
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, PROVIDING FOR
THE REGISTRATION. IDEN.
LITIGATION, USE AND 0PER-
ALTON OF MOTOR CARS, AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
ANY VIOLATION OF THE Or
DINANCE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

strong, powerful man, who led a band
of robbers that was the terror Of the
whole region. AT last the government
captured the robber chief, and he was
easily convicted of many revolving
crimes. But instead of beheading him
they elevated him to the office OF chief
Of what we would call the police force,
and made him responsible for the good
conduct of a large community. This is
On the principle that 1t takes O thief
to catch a thief.
Il am to start north in a few days to
visit u churches in that section of
the country I'M to hold the conference
of Peking, beginning September 80.
Mail sent to Shanghai, 10 Woosung
road. will reach me there more prompt
ly thar by the way of Foochow. I
expect to start for America about the
goth of December.
1.-THE houses in which the peasants
live are generally made of mud. They
have dirt floors and the furnishings
are OF the scantiest sort. There are
a thousand Of this kline of houses
where there is one made of brick. OF
course, in almost every community
there are one or more houses built in
substantial fashion. These are Of brick
or stone. The floors of'the better class
Of houses are also of stone or brick.
They are one story in height and the
roofs slope down to a center court,
which is opened toward the sky and
has the practical name Of ''heaven's
we'll"
With kindest personal regards, I re-
MAN., faithfully your friend,
w. s. Lewis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Located at Ruling, Central
China, He Tells of the Condi-
tons Of Country.
GOES TO SHANGHAI SOON

In an interesting letter to Geo. C..
Call. written from Kuling, Central
China, on August 10, Bishop Wilson
Seeley Lewis. formerly Of Morningside
college, tells of the country and the
work that Is being done there by the.
lows:
We are now located for the sum-
mer on this mountain. 200 miles west
of Shanghai. We find here a cool.
healthful climate, pure water and pure
air. In the plain below it is intoler-
there during July and August does so
at his peril. However, the long
shining OF a hot sun or the heads OF
these natives las thickened the skull
and darkened the skin, and so created
defenses against the heat, which are
better for them than mountain heights.
They toll right on in the rice fields,
bearing their great burdens, all UNI
mindful that their lot is not so happy
as that Of heir brothers across the
water.
Wages Not High.
THE average wage of the field hand
Is about 10 cents. Mexican. q day.
That does not quite equal q nickel in
our money The coolies get rather
more than this out Of the foreigner for
carrying his burdens; but am in
formed that on an average this would
form the maximum wage for an ordi-
nary coolie by his own countryrnen.
"The people live in villages. The
reason for this is twofold. First, the
villages are made by families. The
family consists of several generations
living perhaps in one house until every
nook and corner of the house is occu-
pied: then from dire necessity another
house is built as near as possible to
the old family residence. And so the
houses are pushed out one by one. a
new n not built until the old one
is completely occupied, until the VIII
lage is la This method packs
every available space and so thou
sands Of people are grouped in an area
that in our country would scarcely con-
tain scores. And this by the way is
the genius Of the Chinese people.
Some Chinese History.
They began their history four or
more thousand years ago in the north
ern part Of the present empire at the
head waters of the Yellow river. They
steadily pushed out from well filed
homes, silently adding village to VIII
lage, conserving all pace but multi
plying. swarming, extending their do
mains, until at last they have covered
this great land which constitutes the
home of 43S. OO0, 900.
'The Manchus came down from the
north. conquered them, established the
Nanchu throne, and attached to the
head Of the Chinaman the despised
queue; but that is about all that is left
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Reflections Of q Bachelor.
From the New York Press,

1t spoils q woman's pleasure in shop.
ping to buy anything.
knowledge is power to think you
know q heap more than you do.
The way to write a good love letter
ts to be careful not to say anything
:ational in Il.
,r iie in D' bsin s.' q pillar r' OF the bak chur mnG Il
when he 10 running for q political Of
Ice.
Young men might feel more free to
propose II they were not In fear.of be-,
ng accepted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

To have = one piece semi-6tted linen
dress is to know solid comfort. Make il
Of a dark shade, and guiltless Of frills.
The lrishSlace or batiste collars SO popular
now, are . good neck finish. The sketch
shows one Of these useful warm weather
morning dresses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
A Ballad az reIeorams.

A Ballad Of kilograms.
Back in the misty past loom up the names
OF Captain Kidd. Cole Younger. Jesse
Sir Francis; Drake. Morgan. the pirate
And others who would steal most any
Why, ask you. have we no such men to.
Replying to your query. We would say;
Sing a song of kilograms,
This is what they say:
Cook stole Peary's Eskimos,
Peary stole Cooks sleigh.
Cook stole Peary's faithful dogs,
Cooks dogs Peary stole!
Isn't that a funny. way
To so and find the pole?
Now Captain Kidd n gallant Francis
Both fought. for everything that they
They didn't deal in short ugly names,
Neither did Morgan, Younger, Jesse
They did their deviltry with sword and
Not so our heroes of the Midnight Sun.
Sing a song Of kilograms
In this pretty row:
Cook swiped Peary's fox-skins,
Reary copied Cooks scow.
zoo stole Peary's Overshoes.
Peary slapped Cooks wrist:
Isn't that a funny way
To be a scientist?
VIM. Z. Kirk In New York American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
RoMPT

Bing-Clarence Pinhead too part in
the amateur theatricals the other even
Ing.
Ding Were there any
prompters back OF the scenes?
Bing-I should say go. Clarence
caught sight of his tailor coming
through the wings. and 1t prompted
him to Jump through the bass drum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Understand Hlaekma;I.

" 0st00T oGHtT0 6t0SNttT0t1s
The second reason for village life is
to protect themselves against thieves
and robbers that on account Of lax
government infest the land. Along the
abound. If a boat is disabled and crew
or passengers exposed, they surround
them, Loo the disabled boat, and COM
pei the survivors to pay heavy tribute
for their lives. One of our mission
aries recently wrecked on the Min stood
on a bare rock In the middle of the
river. The pirates came out in their
boats n demanded $25 to take him
to shore. After long bantering he paid
the price n vas safely delivered.
These pirates do not kill people for
un. though they have cry little re-
spect for life.
ION one Of the islands Just Off the
coast OF Fuhkein there lived a very
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

The rolling stone may not gather any
moss. but moss 10 a parasitic plant.
anyway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
BISHOP LEWIS WRITES
OF WORK IN FAR EAST

of Manchu civilization either in China
or in Manchuria. In M%anchuria, the
home Of the conqueror. the Chinese
language Is universally spoken. And
so he goes on his way. consuming all
that comes within his reach, digesting
and assimilating other races and re-
ligions SO completely that little trace
OF either is left. His language, his
personality. his custom. prevails from
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21
John Woody, deputy sheriff of
Flagstaff, was in Winslow Thurs
day on county business,
An Gar -.

b. The strength CT M Ia II I havc
dove it, and by my NisGoT; fri an
pr lent. And have re- oeei ,
oonds of the people aid i.s1-A IL 4
their treasures, and Laye PIT d.; 4
the inhabitants like a vaIia 1t man.
And my hand hath found as II est
the riches of the people, and as 0 e
gathered eggs that are left. have /
gathered all the earth, and there WAS
none that moved the wing, or ope1ed
the mouth or ed.-Sennacherib.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

Robert p. Henderson returned
from the mountains last Tuesday
where he had been taking a need
ed rest.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

G. c. Braden a pipe filter, has
been transferred from Albuquer-
que to the shops at this place.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

An appropriation of $21, 900
has been made by the Santa Fe
for new pumping plant at Clear
Creek.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

The Winslow schools will open
for the Fall term Monday Sept.
18th, with Miss Cora Buxton
as principal.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

Rev. A. H. Gunnett of Los An
geles will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

E. A. Sawyer and Ed Wolff
came IN from the mountains We'd
nesday, they report plenty OF
rain in the mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

John G. Tinker, editor of the
Gallup Enterprise of Gallup, N.
M, was visiting in Winslow
Wednesday and paid the MAIL
office a pleasant call.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

W. P. Geary and O. B. Sutton
left last Monday for Holbrook
where they went on county, ,busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

J. ]. Collins, time-keeper for
the Santa Fe at Arey, came up
Saturday night to attend the
funeral of A. F. McAllister, re-
turning Monday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

The Santa Fe hospital has re-
Gently received a new coat of
paint which has added greatly
to the appearance of that build
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

Carson Perry has returned
from an extended visit to Califor-
MIA points, where he has been
for the past month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

Fred r. Axtell of Los Angeles,
Cal, has accepted employment
with the Winslow Lumber Co.,
and expects to make Winslow
his future home.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21

William Day the Navajo fire.
man, has returned to work after
a protracted visit with relatives
at Navajo and St. Michaels,
Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-21
Additional Locals

Additional Locals
John 6. Tinker, editor of the
Gallup Enterprise of Gallup, N.
NJ, was visiting in Winslow
Wednesday and paid the MAIL
office a pleasant call.
]. ]. Collins, me-keeper for
the Santa Fe at Arey, came up
Saturday night to attend the
funeral of A. F. McAllister, re-
turning Monday morning.
The Santa Fe hospital has re-
Gently received a new coat of
paint which has added greatly
to the appearance of that build
ing
William Day the Navajo fire.
man, has returned to work after
a protracted visit with relatives
at Navajo and St. MichaePs,
Ariz.
Fred r. Axtell of Los Angeles,
Cal, has accepted employment
with the Winslow Lumber Co.,
and expects to make Winslow
his future home.
Carson Perry has returned
from an extended visit to Califor-
MIA points, where he has been
for the past month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
w. P. Geary and O. B. Sutton
left last Monday for Holbrook
where they went on county, ,busi-
ness.
E. A. Sawyer and Ed Wolff
came IN from the mountains We'd
nesday, they report plenty OF
rain III the mountains.
Rev. A. H. Gunnett of Los An
geles will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
The Winslow schools will open
for the Fall term Monday Sept.
18th, with Miss Cora Buxton
as principal.
An appropriation of $4,000
has been made by the Santa Fe
for a new pumping plant at Clear
Creek.
Robert p. Henderson returned
from the mountains last Tuesday
where he had been taking a need
ed rest.
G. c. Braden a pipe filter, has
been transferred from Albuquer-
que to the shops at this place.
John Woody, deputy sheriff of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-11
TO CONSIDER
PARTY TROUBLES
west Calls Committee to Consider the
Troublesome Illinois Lesisla-
tive Situation.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. 11.-Tn
stead OF lessening in intensity the leg.
lsiatlSe-gnbernatorial situation con.
'innes to grow more severe
and absorbing.
though none of the members of the
mouse or senate We're in the cit-- SAT.
0fday political gossip was not idle
anu rumors, some reasonable. some
ianlastlc and many grotesque and nov
~ MED tle air and in view of the
happenings of the week any of them
seem possible.
Inc most Important development of
'iie day was the cali by State Chair
man Roy 0. West for meeting of the
republican state central committee in
''is CITY next Tuesday morning at 10
ociock. The meeting wa called no
uouol after consultation with Cover.
nor Deheen Tae object is not stated
Except indefinitely to be TO learn
mnelher there is Republican party in
Illinois. p1i = ~
u VIII consider the situation and
useefhlne what is to be done.
governor Deneen, it is understood
W, WI send a peppery, if not blisterinc
MESSAGE, dealing with th3 present sit
uation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-11
MRS. DEILING
PASSED AWAY
Death this Afternoon Of Iona Time
Resident Of keokuk.

Mrs. Agatha Deilng, an old resi-
dent of Keokuk since 1855 passed
away this afternoon at 2:1O o'clock at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jos.
Lafeber No. 1928 Des Moines street
Death was due to pneumonia and
came after sickness of about ten
days.
The deceased was we'll known
citizen of Keokuk, having made this
city her home since 1855 and had a
great many friends. She was mem
Der of ST. Peters church.
She was born In Holland on July 81,
1881, and is survived by two sons,
three daughters, II grand children and
one great grandchild. She was the
widow of the late John H. Dieling.
The sons are 3. j. Dieling and DR..
N. ]. Dieling. The daughters are
Mrs. Sabina Schneider. Mrs. H. l..
Vongers and Mrs. I.afeber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-11
Occurred Sunday Morning Between the
Hours of TWO and Five at Fam.
lily Residence in West
keokuk.
WAS AN OLD RESIDENT
Had Made Her Home in keokuk For
Forty One Years and Was Eight
Five Years of Ase-Body
Sent to Burlington:

Between the hours of . and ) Sun
day morning at the family residence
1925 Missouri avenue Mrs Elizabeth
| Campbell, wife of the late Henry K
Campbell, crossed her hands on her
bosom and sank to final rest.
Her death was very sudden, al.
though not unexpected. For the past
four weeks she had been belfast and
was almost constantly attended by rel
atives. AT 2 o'clock in the morning
she was visited by her daughter and
was found sleeping, but on the return
OF the daughter at o'clock sne had
passed away. The body was still
warm and death came but few min
utes before that hour.
Mrs. Campbell was one of the old
residents of this city, having lived
here for the past forty-one years. She
was born in Pennsylvania on August
3, 1923, and spent her early years
there. During the many years that
she has been a resident of Keokuk she
was respected by all who knew her
and in death leaves many friends.
The health of Mrs. Campbell has moi
been the best for a number of years
and for the past four years she had
been paralyzed This made it imposs:
BILE for her to enjoy things as in he.
younger days, but she took great pride
in her children, grandchildren and
even great-grandchildren. She was a
member of the Trinity NJ. e. church.
The following survive: Four sons,
George and John of this city, and Rob
ert of Butte, Mont, and David of ST.
Louis; daughters, Mrs Anna Leach of
Keokuk, and Mrs. Kuhn of Burlington:
nine grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The body was sent to Burlington
this afternoon at 2:05 O'Clock to be in.
tered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-11
Congregational Sunday School Held
Rally Yesterday Morning
at Which All Were
Present.
TRINITY BROTHERHOOD
Officers Were Installed Last Even
ing by the Pastor, Rev. j.
W. Potter of Trinity
Church.

On Sunday morning at the Ccngre-
gational Sunday school. a mid-winter
rally was held at which time almost all
the members of the school were pres
ent, making fine showing for such a
bad morning.
During the week, superintendent of
the Sunday school, C. F. Mcfarland
had sent out letters to every member
OF the school urging them to be pres
ent on yesterday and make the rally
a success. IN each letter was enclos-
ed a small white tag with a number on
it in gilt figures. The members were
requested by the superintendent to
wear these and with each one present
the chain of numbers wou' be unbrok-
en-.
The showing was excellent and the
school is in an excellent condition, a
number of the classes having formed
clubs for the lettering of their church
work and good fellowship among the
members. Four of such clubs were re-
ported on at yesterday mornings meet
ing and the purpose of each with the
results obtained.
The young men of r. B. Smiths
class have formed a club called the l..
M. Rs, these letters being known only
by the members themselves and the
club having drawn up q fine constitu-
ton and bylaws by which to carry on
their work. The Baraca class COM
posed of the older members of the
school is in fine shape and the class
is large one. Reports of all the
classes were made at yesterdays roll
call.