davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

a games to be played by the valley league for The Republican cup were selected. They are Anthony Tebbin. Tom Higley and Ed Rudolph. These three men win umpire all of the games. Each one has been assigned to a certain number of specific games In this manner the confusion that re- suited last year over the selection of umpirss for each game will be effec- tually avoided.
 Another important matter that came up before the association was the eligibility of certain players. pro- test against Ernest Williams. of the Mesa high school was presented to the association by C. D. Jones. represent ing the Phoenix high school, and l.. J. Holzwarth. of the Indian school. This protest was based on Williams maturity. The rules of the associa- . ton require that only bona fide stu dents of the schools shall play in the games and the territorial school laws indicate that students of high schools shall be between the ages of 16 and 2l The protest was Sustained by a vote of four to one.
 A protest was lodged against . high school student named Amber. The principal charge against Amber is that he played with the Bloomer girls when those alleged lassies wers here a few days ago. Ambler played on the side of the Boomers. It is contrary to regulations for players to play on other hines during the season. The case Is not very strong against Am bier. and as the team has not yet been made up. The Phoenix contingent was so glad to get Williams removed, how ever. that they did not make much opposition to the protest against Ann bier The latter is very fair ball player and if he can prove that he is under 2l. and will promise never more to yield to the seductions of the Bloomer girls he might possibly get reinstated.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
A SIMPLE EXERCISE.

A simple exercise that has the ad- vantage of being practicable in any moment of leisure is muscular contrac- ton and expansion of the abdomen to keep if flat.
 Sit very erect in a chair or stand
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
ONE OF TWO THINGS

What do you think of man with rip in his coat and only three but tons on his yest?"
 He should either get married or di- vorced."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

in these movements, though at first it will be hard to prevent.
 Do not exercise these muscles too long at a time A minute is enough at first. and never more than three minutes continuously-Chic Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

with the shoulders well back. Clasp the hands over the abdomen. and with out moving any other part of the body quickly contract the abdominal mus cles. Hold second. then relax quick ly-
 It is important not to life the chest
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
WILL|AMs CAN'T PLAY
 N THE CUP SERIES
umpires Are Appointed For All of the Games-SeveraI Players Protested

At meeting yesterday morning in Tempe of the Interscholastic Athletic association, umpires for the seies or
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
THE BEST ALWAYS

THE of Holiday that the
  exceptionally beautiful 
  to yOur recOgn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

The same hour in which the dredge
first begins to turn gold will be won.
The dredges used up to the present
have been almost exclusively of the
endless chain bucket or steam shovel
patterns. At one end of the boat is a
powerful endless chain bucket dredge,
which scrapes the gravel from the
bottom and elevates it to a revolving
screen in the boat. This in turn Sits
out the powders, which are at once
thrown to the bank of the river, while
the fine material flows over tables COW
cred with cocoanut mating, which acts
like fine rifles, catching the gold in the
interstices. The mating is periodically
lifted up and thoroughly rinsed off, the
rinsings are panned for gold, and the
mating returned for another charge.
In the case of the Inambari Gold
Dredging company, a modern steel
dredger has been made, which it is
confidently estimated will work far
quicker and in a much more effective
8 nd inexpensive manner than any 9TH
er dredger which has yet been used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

invasion of the south. That raid went
doWn as the most remarkable In the
history OF all the southwest. 1t took
the Texans Dy compete surprise, Tor
Suyela nao Said Lndu uney must keep
silent, none Dut ms own peopIe must
know. IL was 10 be the final march
OF the reu man 10 the sea. 1ney made
a desperate ana ueduly ATTACK on VIC
torla. 1hey sacked ana burned the
town OF Linnvile. Tney mad a big
skirmish on casa Blanca creek. Up
TO this time the Indians had lost but
one warrior, and he in the casa Blanca
Ilgnt. Iney mad wrought fearful haV
&C; had stolen two thousand horses
and mules and loads of plunder.
The historic engagement, however,
took place on Plum creek. The Indians
were daringly reckless 1he whites
were determined and cautious. the
friendly Tonchuas, allies of the whites,
were heroic and desperate. During the
engagement an old chieftain OF the
Comanches, dressed in all the toggery
of the savage west, rode defiantly into
the open. Pierced by a dozen bullets,
he was hurried to the timber where his
braves were ambushed. A strange
howl was set up among them and they
broke away in squads. Their mighty
chief was dead. No command OF
the whites was undertaken. 1t was
now a hand-to-hand fight-every Tex
an had his Indian. And he got him.
The Comanches lost everything. De-
feat was unexpected, crushing, COM
plete. They fell on the plains. They
crawled like serpents to die in the
thfckets. They sank wounded to drown
in the creek. What few were left met
their Waterloo in the fall when Colo
mel Moore won his great victory ON
the upper Colorado. The Comanches
learned lesson about the heroic Tex
ans that they have not forgotten to
this day.
San Antoine was avenged-but not by
the wild Comanches whose chieftains
played traitor in the council chambers
of the whitesl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

buggies. nine school girls, a crippled
man, two fat policemen, eight coal
wagons, a street car, a newsboy and a
fruit wagon. By failing to dodge the
owner of the fruit wagon Mr.. Ingsome
marred his perfect score as we'll as the
Italian proprietor OF the cart.
e. u. Guye of San Francisco has just
finished driving his automobile $4,000
miles without stopping except for new
tires and to vote in November. The
motor was started two years ago and
has absolutely refused to stop since.
The japanese women are very devout.
Like American women, they bear the
churches of the kingdom on their
though the devastating ice
cream social has not yet been intro
duced into the kingdom. The favorite
sacrifice of the Japanese woman is to
give her hair to the church. In one
of the temples of Japan is a rope sew
eral hundred feet long used for hauling
the timberS of the edifice. 1t is said
that Japanese woman who had lived
in this country and had picked up our
customs was so deeply sWayed by en-
thusiasm while the rope was being
made that she not only gave her own
hair, but $5 worth of additional hair
which she was wearing at the time
and for which she was paying on the
plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
JUNE 27, 1909.

to arms. Sun-boy and his wild clans
heard the chiefs tattoo. The Conan
ches heard the song and the clarion
call from the great sachem's tent.
Soon, gathered about that fire hole
stood a circle of determined warriors
They passed outside the tent. Each in
turn beat upon Suyeta's buffalo hide
Each sung with him his travel song.
War was now fully declared. And it
was to be the bloody year. in all
Texas history. San Antoine was about
to be avenged.
The peace-pipe, now emblematic of
war, was sent from tent to tent, from
clan to clan, from tribe to tribe. Their
men, their women, their children
smoked it, But it was to be a silent
preparation. The light of the moon
was thirty days away. Not until then
would they go. So read the signs on
uncovered trees, on the faces of the
gray cliffs, on the wampum belts sent
here and there. This was the edict.
This was what Suyeta said on every
tongue in his great domain. Silence
none but the clannish tribes must
know Then the spirits of their dead
chiefs would attend.
In the meantime, their boys searched
for the strongest reed that the arrow
might be unfailing. They went toward
the Pueblo country, where they bar
tered for a strange glass with which
they tipped their arrows. Their old
men, still swift and sure of foot, went
to the far-off hills. There they got the
eagle feather, long and broad, that
would wing every arrow straight to
the heart Their old women buried the
rattlers and the deadly tarantulas with
the buffalo heart In that putrid ven
ON they dipped their arrow heads; The
chiefs relaced their shields and re-
fashioned their war-bonnets. 1t was
to be the last great Comanche war
the final struggle for supremacy over
the paleface.
Silently, one moonlit night, the In
dians, painted under the signs of all
their legendary stars, began their great
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT

The proprietors of Looney Park, the
magic city on Phoney island, wish to
announce a new and superb list Of
anlusements for the coming season at
their magnificent $1,O0OOOO,OOO amuse,
ment abbatoirs.
Money has been poured out like
water for novel attractions and so sue
cessful has the effort been that the
public cannot only be amused but
mangled beyond recognition for the
small sum of 10 cents per head.
The Slip of Death will be one of
the finest of the new attractions. 1t
consists of a half-sized reproduction
of Mt. Blanc, with precipice 5000 feet
high, over which the merry makers will
slide on a creased runway 1000 feet
long. Very fascinating and eXhilarat-
ing.
The Giant Sling will be exceedingly
popular. With this contrivance the
passenger is whirled around a 150-foot
circle three times by one leg and then
thrown out to sea. Positively ludicrous,
especially when the victim cannot
swim.
1.-The Old Mill' will have another
successful season. In this attraction
IuS PdoSSuSSIS dH
ordinary cane mill. Produces a gale
of fun.
The Jump the Bumps" will be the
star performance this year. In this
diversion the passengers will be loaded
on a railway train. which will then be
run at full speed around a track on
which ties, boulders and freight cars
are scattered. Hilarious and much
safer than ordinary railroad travel. A
new train for each performance.
In addition to these new attractions
the old and standard amusements such
as the Screamic railway, the Dupe the
Dupes, the Captive Saloon and the
Shoot the Galoots will be in operation.
Courteous attendants provided to as
sist patrons in finding their own arms
and legs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
TOOTHBLACKING

AS we have bootblacks in England
so, in the Sunda islands, they have
toothblacks. These toothblacks are old
women, with pots of black paint, books
of gold leaf and vegetable brushes.
From hut to hut they pass and for Il
small fee-a yam, a bunch of bananas,
three cocoanuts-they paint the Sunda
islanders teeth a glistening black
all but two front teeth. These they
gild. And the Sunda islander there
fore goes about with a self-conscious
smile, revealing a symphony in black
and gold
Coloring teeth is a common trick
among the semi In Macas-
sar dark brown is the popular hue,
and in Japan, among the poorer classes
the teeth of wives are painted black
Bystander.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
GOLD DREDGING IN RIVER BEDS

yNHE many varying conditions under
which gold is found are not the
Il least interesting feature OF the
history of the yellow metal, says the
Engineering Magazine. In rock, sand
and sea it has been discovered anu
even in the deposit of hot springs now
in activity. Large nuggets nave peeh
discovered in dry gravels, While pros
nectors have acquired much wealth by
extracting gold from river beds by the
process known as panning-i. e., sep
arating the dirt and mud from the
metal by shaking the gold bearing
earth or gravel with water in pan.
While, however, many rivers have
been thus exploited, explorers and SCI
entists are agreed that there are sun
millions of pounds worth OF golu walt
ing to be unearthed from the bottom
of rivers in different parts of the world.
In New Zealand and South America,
for instance, convincing proof has been
obtained that rich deposits of the pre-
cious metal still lie at the bottom or
many of the rivers of those countries.
The gold is usually found in the form
of grains at some depth below the sur
face, imbedded in mud and clay.
There are only two ways OF recover
ing it-namely, either the river bed
or the river must be diverted into an
other channel while its bed is beng
stripped. The former method is the
one generally adopted, dredgers hav-
ing been used with considerable sue
cess "doWn under" and on the Pac1hc
slope of America.
Attention has been attracted OF late
wears to the possibilities of recovering
gold from the rivers of Peru. For ages
the gold laden quartz of the land of the
Incas-the people who covered the walls
of their temples with plates or gold ana
used the precious metal to fashion
cooking utensls-has been broken down
by the denuding agencies of frost, ram
and snow and carried into rivers, where
it has remained undiscovered until re-
cent explorations revealed an astonlsh-
ing source of wealth.
Take the river Inambria and It's trlpu-
taries, for instance An examination OF
thirty miles of this river revealed the
fact that it contained gold to the aver
age value of shillings a cubic yard;
which could be extracted at cost OF
sixpence only. The result of this exam
ination led to the formation of the IN
ambari Gold Dredging concessions, Inn
tied.
Sir Martin Conway some time ago eX-
plored upper Peru and the Famous goid
producing valleys from when the meas
Gained most of their great store or
wealth. He came to the conclusion that
in certain area no less than 92,OO0,OO0
nrofit was to be made by extracting
gold from the rivers, and in order TO
bepin obtaining this gold it was only
necessary to have a dredge on the spot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
STRIKING SIMILARITY

What do you think of that for a
march?" proudly asked the ambitious
young composer, after executing the
composition on a piano.
1T forcibly reminds me of the one
Sherman made to the sea-" snorted
the music publisher.
Err, stammered the would-be
Sousa, "in what way?"
tits both long and tiresome,'' cru
ely replied the publisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
IN 1911

The third annual makeshift contest
of the Los Angeles Automobile club
took place yesterday. G. Howe Fasst
won first prize by driving home 10
miles with a bottle of lemon extract
for fuel.
U. D. Aredevil of San Diego won the
classic hill climb for eight-cylinder au-
tomobiles yesterday Mr.. Aredevil as
cended a 200-foot steeple on the high
gear and was arrested at the top for
exceeding the speed limit.
G. o. Ingsome of Los Angeles was
the winner of the annual obstacle race
held last week by the automobile club.
Mr.. Ingsome lodged in one block while
running 60 miles an hour, five baby
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Government: lands

70 CENTS PER ACRE TO LOCATE YOU ON
16O acres land E. CUMBY, 4O6 Chamber of
Commerce bldg. 9-S-lmo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

FOR KENT
Newly furnished apartments located In
enc of the most beautiful sections OF tho
city; two car lines pass the doOri summer
rates very reasonable. THE MiSSOuLA
sac W. Washington st. e-S-a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
FOR SAIE-16O-ACRE HOMESTEAD AT

FOR E-16O-ACRE HOMESTEAD AT
SIPS per acre.
S2O acres at s2.25 per acre, in the finest
valley on earth. Grass is two feet hlgh
which makes good feed for stock. Soil is
rich and deep. Plenty o. rainfall Water for
irrigation will be developed. On Santa Fe
railroad Altitude 2SO0 feet, splendid climate.
This land is the best to be had today al
such low price.
Excursion will leave here next Saturday.
We will pay all expenses if land is not as
represented If you want good land cheap
get move on you and see US at once. can,
don't write, WESTERN LAND ASSOCIA-
TION, 2Os Delta bldg, 426 s. Spring St,
Los Angeles 9-lf-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Hollywood Property

FOR sALE-s5OO; WORTH $500; ONE BLOCK
from car line south Hollywood; level; beau
tiful view; good neighborhood; restrictions
1920; 5Oxl50; street work all in. T. M.
FLOWER, si6 Union Trust bldg Phone e2sss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
SIS CASH AND $40 MONTHLY

These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manches-
ter avenues, high and level, with
4 gradual eastern slope, accessi-
bic to the ocean breezes, right
in the course of San Pedro and
Wilmington, where 100000
will be spent for Improvements.
80 minutes from Second and
Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

SUITED.
S11-1O2S W. 1st St, for couples-Denver.
S14-1117 w 1st st, double beds-Goletn
sl1--11S3 w. 1st st., fine view-Michigan
S12-1137 w. 1st St, splendid rms, Lucerne
S10--114t w. 1st, beautiful view-St. Louis
SI4--2O4 N Fremont large grounds-Geneva
S16-212 n. Fremont, rooms, Helvetia
S12-21S N. Fremont, 2 double beds, Ramona
S14-222 N Fremont 2 double beds GaviOta
$I2-911 Diamond ST., very neat, Portland
S1S-1126 Mignonette ST., Oakland
S15--S12 W. 4th, private baths, Seattle
S12-332 s. Figueroa, very close in, Taft
S15-33i s. Figueroa, Roosevelt
SI1-150 N Beaudry verandas, Chicago
S1O--102O Cotton ST., large rooms Florence
| S10-1O03 e. Ninth, very fine, Boston
S1O-1015 E. 9Th, very desirable, New York
S1O-S36 Crocker St. for couples, PittsbIlrs
S14-712 Ceres ave, Alhambra
S45-944 Francisco just opened, MarengO
| S60-1134 w. 7th, special service. Park
T. WIESENDANGER,
Room 311 207 S. Broadway A2043; Main
2O43. Branch office 1017 w. First.
9-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Rooms-Unfurnished
Rooms and Board

FOR Rents ROOMS WITH PoRCHEs; DE
sirable location; rent 81 month, water paid
Call 500 TENNESSEE ST. s-l2-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

Take Redondo car marked
strawberry Park" or via Sun
nyside, in front of Our office.
Tell conductor to let you off at
Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
$500 AND UT PER ACRE
TERMS $40 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH

Buy one or more acres. start your home;
save rent; make money. Buying acreage
means income. lots an outlay.
Only 81 minutes ride southwest on In
e,ewood Redond) electric. . stations on
tract miles from city; convenient to all
beach towns and near Los Angeles
BUILDING UP RAPIDLY. Just ahead Of
new harbor boom.
Rich sandy loan soil; water under pres
sure, piped to each acre; city conveniences
there now. oiled roads: poultry and veget-
ables will make your living, save part
of your wages
ELLIS & JOHNSON
All south Main ST., room 230.
g-3 MT hi = Z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

THE BERG, 91s W. EIGHTH sT-LARGE,
bright modern rooms; walking distance.
Three car lines; men preferred; moderate
prices. 9-12-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

926 W. EIGHTH sT.-sUNNY, SINGLE
housekeeping suites, beautiful lawn porches
and shade trees; rent 50 to SIS. Address MRS.
MAY MARKHAM. S-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
cHlRoPoplsrs AND MANIcuRIsTs

PAINLESS cHIRoPoDIsT CHEAPEST
rates; twenty years practice; New York
diplomas; all corns, bunions, club and In
growing nails removed for 25c foot. Only
sterilized instruments used. 7271s s. BROAD
WAY, office hours a. m. to p. M Sun
davs Q a. m. to 2 D. M 9-11-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

THE ST. REGIS ,,; 2s5 5; 5000 fl9wss . ysss
Five minutes to Third and Broadway; $3.50,
$3.50 weekly; soc, 75c by day 9-l2-7
FOR RENT-TWO SINGLE FURNISHED
rooms. SOS e. OHIO ST. Sawtelle.
9-12-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and un-
furnished

TO LET-MoDERN APARTAIENTS-FUR-
nished complete, especially ventilated,
homelike, convenient arrangements, large
grounds, flowers. birds. WE CAN LO-
CATE YOU where YOU WILL BE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
FoR RENT
Rooms-Furnished
The Newman Flats

A lovely front room porch and every con-
venlence for one or two gentlemen, very rea-
sonable. 1l43 s. FIGUEROA. s-s-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
KopAks
rnnAr EINIsHINf

KODAK FINISHING
Developing free. Prints at wholesale.
r. B. RELso, ila s. Broadway, Los An
Esles. Cal. s-le-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Agents
Partners
Sltuations-MaIe

HOTEL, ENGINEER WANTS WORK;
would not object to handle baggage at small
place BOX 936, Herald. e-s-7
AN EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER DE-
sires position at $40 a week. BOX 645,
Herald 9-14-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

III. w. HEINZ g. CO.
Designers and builders; plans and speci-
ncations free; will furnish money to build
If you have clear lot; our bid lowest on
any construction in the building line. S25
IISSNER BLDG. Bdway. 3OSS. 9-5-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
STORAGE


hARaD PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON RooMB
for furniture. ETC., $3.50 and 81 per month;
trunks boxes, ETC., ESQ TO Soc; open vans
60 per day, or 76c per hour. We pack and
ahip household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates COLYEAR5 VAN AND STOR-
AGE CO., o1tics SOIL 9. Main 1t. Ware
house A6-H San Pedro St Phones FIN.
Aain i117. s-8-o
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;. PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES. SHATTUCK. & NIMMos 100 F..
SIXTH ST. ECU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

WANTED-To BUY SECONDHAND FUR
niture. stoves, restaurant outfit, etc. VIII
pay better prices than any firm in city.
C. v. DORR, Main 6715. s-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Situatlons-FemaIe
sItuations--MaIe and Female
To Purchase-Mlsce ilaneous

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets, rugs, stoves any bankrupt
stock of hardware or clothing PORTER
& CO.. SAT S. Spring. Main 9lo9; BS796;
9-14-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Pianos

CoR s.LE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE ccN-
dition; only 500 for immediate sAl@ call for
inspection lis W. FIFTH ST. a-n-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Furniture

LOCKED IRON ROOMS S1.o9
oar month: trunks, bexes. ETC.. $50 70 6oo
Phone for our large van Whso you mevA
az per hour,
CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
dB-I7-le San Pedro ct. Main ofics. bcs.n q
AAia st Phons Main 1ll7; FSi7L slid
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

A HALF ACRE OF LAND FOR A GOOD
home in a good family. Call at Al County
hospital e. B. LAESTUM. 9-14-3
WANTED-A LOT TO $1,000 AS FIRST PAY
ment on fine $500 bungalow balance easy
address BOX 1915. Herald. 9-12-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
cEssPooLs

IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 639s; 22oIO
s-1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
GAIA nomnany ana other mining stock for
stock in the California Wave Motor com
many CReynolds). BOX 242. Herald. s-2s-tt
FOR ExCHANGE-oNE CLEVELAND RUN
about, $780, Want auto parts, engines boll-
ers and automobile junk of all kinds. METZ.
2O7 u Ninth st. 9-l1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

CEssPooLs CLEANED OUT. $3.50 LOAD
RED CROSS SANITARY co. Call up
S9o0a l-21-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
Pasturage

PAsTURAG AGE-TWEEDY RANCH. ALAMEDA
St mile south of Florence depot Fine grass
and artesan water. 9-lE-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
WHEELED VEHICLES

DOG; SATAN ON COLLAR.
call at S2s HEMBOCK ST. e-R-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
THE ARDMORE
N26 w. Ei@hfh St.

Sunny single housekeeping suites; beautiful
lawn, porches and shade trees; rent 80 to
SIS Address MRS. MAY MARKHAM. 9-9-7
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-07-03
Y. p. G. Endeavor.

The following Endeayor officers have
been elected for period of six months.
They will assume their duties the first
meeting in July.
President, Mae Kollar.
Vice>President, Glenn Jones.
Secretary, Belle Allison,
Treasurer, Mayme Barnett.
We present the following topics for
the month of July, and name of leader
for each meeting:
July 4.--Patriotism that Counts; Neh.
4:6, 1918. Gerald Delicate.
July ll.-Lessons for Me, from the Cos
pei of John; John l4:l-2l.
Margaret McDuffee.
July lS.-Pilgrim's Progress Series, Pal
ace Beautiful; Eph. 4:7.l6,
6:l0-l7. Mark Jones.
July 25.-Heroes of Missions in China !;
Matt 5:l3-16. Madge Roy
Let every member consider that the
success of every meeting depends upon
his or her presence and participation.