davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-14
PAINTED FACES ON
FENCES GIVE CLUE
E TO BOY BURGLARS
PROUD Artist Appended His
Address to "Crazy Eds"
.l Crude Portrait.
FOUND HIM IN BED.
Little Danny" Ahearn 'Fessed
Up and Other Youngsters
Were Gathered In.
FOUND HIM IN BED.

"This Is Crazy Dan" was painted
under a crude picture OF Q boys face
on several fences In the neighborhood
OF East One Hundred and Seventy sixth
street. the Bronx, last night. Detec-
hves E~avanaugh and Kennedy of the
fremont station. saw them when out
looking for the burglars who entered
the painting establishment OF Ell Fern
stein at No. AZ fremont avenue thrss
times during the past month. On the
first two occasions the thieves took
small sums from the cash drawer. On
the last, which was on Dec. s, they
got away with So worth OF paints and
brushes, after they had used a glass
cutter on the panels of the door.
This Is Bunk Fred was another In
seripuon In the same neighborhood I'M
der the artists idea Of a boys face.
Gee. the kids around here must be
using a lot Of paint said Kavanaugh.
Crazy Ed" an alleged portrait OF
the person named. met their eyes.
Eth! I have a clue" the detectives
murmured. They carefully examined
the work OF the portrait painter. In
derneath Crazy Eds" likeness, done
In varying colors. was painted ''7l9 East
18th street."
Lets go there said Kavanaugh. On
their way they passed another pictured
labelled Tiny George"
HOW THE PAINT CLUE WORKED
OUT.
Inquiry at the house disclosed the fact
that Daniel Ahearn. fourteen years old.
has been nicknamed Crazy by his
companions. Daniel wal routed out a: l
asked who Bunk Fred" happened
TO be.
That's Fred Bund." he said. He
lives at No. 766 fremont Place"
And who 10 Crazy EAT" he wal
asked.
Hes Eddie Kiefer. He lives in this
house." he said.
You know Tiny George'?" he was
asked.
"Oh. yes" be replied. That's George
Dyer. He's a little kid and lives at No.
IA East one Hundred and Seventy
ninth street"
Rounded up. the youngsters. according
to the detectives. admitted they had been
the criminals and told where the loot
could be found.
Kavanaugh n Kennedy went to q
vacant basement at No. 10 fremont
Place and recovered the greater part
of the missing paints and brushes. A
Jimmy was also found. they say. The
detectives believe an older person was
behind the thefts. but the boys declared
TO them. they say. that they were the
only participants.
The four boys were then allowed TO
90 in the custody OF their parents. who
we're instructed to arraign them in the
Children's Court to-day. George Dyer
b twelve years old The others are
fourteen years OF age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Pay For National Guard.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Militia Off
GERS from various parts of the United
States appeared before the House
committee on militia to-day to ad-
vocate the adoption of the bill putting
the National Guard upon a paying
basis. Cen. E. c. Young, of Illinois,
chairman of the executive committee,
of the National Guard Association,
outlined the general purpose of the
bill which was introduced in the
House by Representative Steanerson.
Officers of the regular army and
the nationaal guard believe that ahe
regular payment of small compen-
sation to members of the GUARD who
reach a certain Standard of efficiency
will greatly strengthen the militia as
a support to the regular army. The
proposed bill would represent an
annual expenditure on salaries of
from S4,O00,OOO to $S.0O0,OOO. The
Government now appropriatas socne-
thing over 100000 annually for the
of the militia of Uhe
several states.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
WOMEN IN The
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS
Nineteen out Of l19 Counties Have
Female Superintend-
entS.

The bulletin published by the depart
ment of education has just bssn print
ed and is being distributed. 1t con-
tains considerable information of more
or less Importance concerning the
schools of the state.
By noting the names of the various
county superinterdents one will be
impressed that the woman are begin
ing to figure quite prominently in
the educational affairs of the respect
i've counties. There are now nine
teen women serving as county super
intendents while the remaining one
hundred counties still hold TO the idea
that men are more capable of con-
Quoting the affairs of the office than
the females.
The female county superintendsnts
are as follows.
Adair county, Miss Pearl Hindman;
Bourbon county, Miss Mabel Robins;
Bulhtt county, Miss Jennie Carpenter;
Galloway county, Miss Lucille Grogan;
Christian county, Miss Jennie West;
Clinton county. Miss Erma Sloan;
Fayette county, Mrs. N. c. Faulconer;
Fleming county. Miss Lutte Palmer;
Fulton County. Miss Dora M. Smith
Garuard county. Miss Jenrde Higgins;
Grayson county. Miss Ella Lewis
Green county, Miss LizzieY. Graham;
Leslie county, Miss Mary Hosldlns;
Magoffin county. Miss Marhha B. Ar
nett; Mason county, Miss Jennie Yam
Coy; Mercer county. Miss Ora L. Ad-
ans; Nicholas county. Miss Ida L. |
Gardner; Rowan county, Miss Cora w
Stewart; Spencer county, Miss Ada !
Snider. In considerably more Than
one half of the counties there is
lady representative on the board Of
With very few excep-
hons these ladies are Misses and are
not yet supposed to be vary large
owners In their own night or
lax payers hence 1t would appear that
hey are being given official repre-
sanitation In proportion 20 the amount
hey pay for the support of the pub
ic schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Whips Washer for Wink.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1S.--Miss Margaret
Ellington, actress. showed she was
some fighter last night, and to-day
a certain young man was wondering
whether a bear cat had bounced up
on him.
Miss Ellington simply gave him a
few vicious slaps from her hand and
her husband landed a couple of Seat
tie nights" to the jaw.
Miss Ellington was ON her way to
the hotel in company with her hus-
band. Edward J. Bowes, when this
young man and two companions had
followed and winled at her. Bowes
swung a right to the intruder's head.
But Miss Ellington thought her hus-
band was not equal to the task.
What do you mean?" she cried, "by
striking my husband like that? take
that and that" and she rained the
blows on his face.
Why. Margaret" said her husband
cant you let me take care of these
fellows?" and he swung just one more
OF those punches which knocked the
other fellow down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Likes Oklahoma.

Kaw City. Okla, Jan. editor
The Republican: We arrived at Kaw
Dec 20. Found the weather fine just
like October in Kentucky. We had
a light rain Dec. 2S. The finst three
days of January were little windy
and cold but the sun has been shin
ing ever since. The Arkansas river
has been frozen over about a week
but Is about thawed out now. Kaw
City Is about as large as Beaver Dam.
has three churches. Methodist. Pres
byterian, and Christian. and a good
school. They have a new brick school
building started which will cost fif-
teen thousand dollars. The people
are pleasant and are ready to welcome
the stranger TO their town.
very truly
+. b. STEVENS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
DR.. M. A. Jenkens Called.

Greensboro, KY, Jan. 13.-The First
Baptist church has made an unani-
nous call for Rev. Willard A. Jen-
kens of Athens, Co., to the pastorate
of the Greensboro church to fill Tho
vacancy at the church, caus d by
the resignation OF Rev. L. B. War
rem, who has accepted a call to the
Second Baptist church Of Richmond
Virginia.
DR.. Jenl0ens is quite we'll known In
Greensboro, as he was for a number
OF years pastor of the Baptist
church at Hopkinsuille. He was in
the city last Sunday and delivered a
sermon at the First Baptist church
in the morning. In the afternoon
last Sunday, he delivered a strong ad-
dress to men at the Peoples TIheater.
DR.. Jenkens has a very euviable
reputation as a platform speaker and
delivered a Number of Lectures be-
fore the Broughton conference. He
was also a noted speaker at the Nav
York Tent Evangel.
DR.. Jenkens was wierd Thursday
that he had been called by the con-
sregation but has not yet made any
reply as to whether or not he will
accent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

I the civil war" Mr.. Cantrill said, land
is becoming so powerful that there is
no good reason why the farmers of
the United States should not dictate to
the great trusts and monopolies of the
nation instead of tlzaing dictations
from them"
Speeches were made by National
President M. F. Sharp, of Ohio county
who formerly lived here; T.G. Nelson
of North Dakota, a national director
and editor of the 'Equity-Farm Jour
nall Senator Frome, of Carroll county
and others.
The following delegates are present:
Allen cuonty, LATHE Graves, Albert
Harris, T. A. Gray, A. G. Harris;
Bracken county, Jatsy Lundigan, J. f.
Thompson, H. e. Route; Butler coun-
ty, NJ F. Hays, w. II. Kitchens, James
Mastin; Barren county, j. W. Read;
Daviess county, ]. w. Dunn, f. K.
Moseley; Hancock county E. d. Dow
ell; Hart county ]. NJ. Ruard, Hardin
county, R. E. |. Ray, w. B. Vessels G..
c. Archer; Henderson county, T. T.
Barrett; Mclean county, w. p. Ste
vens, T. w. Nuchols, B. c. Eaton:
Muhlenberg county, j. F. Doss, e. T.
Davenport, S. o. Scars; Mason county
Frank Finn; Ohio county, Col C. NJ
Barnett, Henry Pirtle, E. w. Jackson,
H. T. Porter, S. l.. Stevens; Webster
county Ben Watson; Caldwell county,
Senator ]. H. Mcconnell; Warren
county, A. J.. Stahl, ]. d. Elkins, Will
liam Renick, J. E. Biggerstaff. ]. X.
White, A. NJ. Petty, William Garrison
]. D. Hays, ]. A. Stewart, Reno
Dossey.
Among the resolutions offered by tn
committee on legislation, was one com
mending the action of the press and
those persons who are making the
fight for good roads.
A portion of the resolution asks the
in the event it passes a
law increasing the tax for road pur-
pose that it also enact a law making
it Illegal to use wagon of less than
four-inch tread, and that the rear
axle should be longer than the front
one by twice the width of the tire but
1t was rejected by the convention. A
delegate from Butler counyt sal d chat
a wagon of that description would
hang us on saplings ON the roadside
in his county. That part of the reso-
luton was offered more as a matter
Of education than with a view to HAY
ng it adopted.
Owensboro was selected as the
le2t place of meeting without oposi-
ion. Greensboro will have to get
busy if it exceeds Bowling Green in
Bowling Green has pro-
'ided fine hotel accommodations, a
chorus of young ladies and young gen
'emen from the State Normal college
o entertain the visitors and young
adiss from the college recited at the
hight sessions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
WOMAN HEWED ties TO
Reach HUSBAND in JAIL
Kentucky NOuntainesr Woman
Undergoes Hardships to Re-
lease Husband.

Catlettsburg, KY, Jan. 1.-THE
most pathetic story that has come
to light within the gloomy precincts
of the Oabell county w. Va court
house in long time, was that of
yesterday morning when shortly after
Ten o'clock there walked into the Of
flee OF Prosecuting Attorney Jean F..
Smith a woman and two little chill
dren. They bore the stamp of hon
est poverty. but that poverty had fail
sd to work into the ensemble, dis
regard for personal cleanliness. On
the face of the woman waas a look
of sorrow and her hands bore the i'm
print of toll. Even ON the baby ia
ces beside her. was stamped the look
that come only with perpetual grind
ing poverty.
Il am Mrs. Pennington" she said
by way of introduction-"Mrs. Noah
Pennington and | come to see if you
wouldn't let my husband out of Jail"
Two big tears trembled for an instant
on the woman's cheeks and FLASHED
off on the floor. The prosecutor
paused for moment, trying to reel
lect who Noah Pennington was.
''Noah is in Jail for carrying a pis-
tol," said the woman, "and he is all
l havevall the little ones have to
oaare for them. I've chopped ties to
make money enough to come here and
see you and besides We have walked
fifteen miles to get to PllOesvflle where
we could get a train"
She didn't seem to think 1t anything
unusual that she. a woman. had hew
ed cross ties and TIM walked across
country Fifteen miles with two babies
TO get her husband out of Jail. Such
women as she make the history good
women make. BY that act of wlfely
devotion that almost passeth under
she created a new epoch in
Bhe history of Cabsll county and of
her native State of Kentucky. II Ken
lucky has given birth TO some great
men 1t also has given birth to at
east one great woman.
When she had told the story TO the
prosecutor and related how her hus-
'aand was subject TO epileptic attacks
10 lost no time in investigating. GO
ng % jailer Woods who told him that
what the woman had said was true
immediately the prosecutor went be-
ore Judge 7. w. Taylor in vacation.
elated the pathetic story of wo-
mans devotion and her need and
within the hour the order was pre-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
New Officers for A. S. of E.

The State Convention of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity adjourned al
Bowling Green Thursday, and the de-
lagates left for their home.
The committee nominations, compos
ed of H. E. Routt of Carroll county
j. w. Dunn of Daviess, c. A. Harris,
w. B. Vessels and VIM. Renick, repor
ed as follows, and was unanimously
approved by the delegates:
President-H NJ Froman, Carroll
county.
Vice President-T. 7, Barrett. Hen
derson county.
Secretary preasurer-S. B. Roi ert-
son, Mclean county.
State organizer--O. P. Roemer. War
rem county.
Assistant state organizers---C. C..
Allen, Henry County. and LATHE
Groves. Allen county.
Directors-Ben Watson, Webster
county; c. NJ. Barnett. Ohio county;
A. ii. Brooks. BraclSen county; r. K.
|. Ray. Hardin county; ]. u. Doss.
county.
Delegates TO the national convention
WIN. Reniek. Warren county; q. IL.
Harris, Allen county; II. E. Routt,
Backan county; David Shipley. Har-
din county s. L. Stevens. Ohio coun-
~; S. B. Robertson. Mclean county;
]. F. Doss. Muhlenburg county; C. c.
Allen. Henry county; J. w. Dunn. Da-
yless county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20

pared and entered and Noah Penning
ton stepped forth from the Cabell
county jail a free man into the arms
Of his wife and babies.
The family left for their home away
back amidst the hill of northeastern
Kentucky, at once and Noah PsnnSng-
ton will need never again TO learn the
lesson that comes TO he who totes
a pistol within the confines of the
great commonwealth of West Vir-
glnia. where the officers can infllct
justice but never forget how to tenn
per it with mercy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Waited Long and Patiently.

In 1868 Mrs Helen Hogan, of Yer
sailles, bought government bond for
one thousand dollars. A short time
afterward her home was burned and
the bond. with other valuable papers,
was destroyed. For forty years she
has been trying TO get the government
to reimburse her for the loss but with
out avail until last weak when bill
for her relief was passed by Con-
gress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
Wool and Wheat Growers Meeting

There viii be meeting of the
Wool and Wheat Growers at the
Court House in Hartford. at O'Clock.
Saturday morning. January 49,
E. C. BAIRD. Pres.
ID. NJ STEWART, sscy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
For Rent.

One hundred and ten acres of good
land. in Rough River bottoms and good
farm house Situated near Narrows.
KY. Apply to,
CHARLES CARTER.
25f Narrows. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-20
1s1lJsgI
| ctEtzz5S2P Z1D1
zzx2Z k<N<cEEsz1<aeE4rI A
HyJHEZNL<Zx -

Eugene Foss the Massachusetts
time perhaps additional
Lodge from
be
in his But Foss will
earnestly sincerely The objections
Lodges tariff record principally Foss
theory believes
Will
asking
political
Is defeated the defeat him
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
A Big Instrument.

Register of Deeds Gaffney last week
received for record the 100000. 900
mortgage which the Great Northern
recently executed to the Banker S
Trust Company of New York. The
instrument cover 123 printed pages,
and will be recorded in every county of
the state where the road has property.
The State of Minnesota through the
plan to issue $500, 100000 bonds
by the Great Northern railroad, re-
ceived as its share Of the deal $50,
O7O, the amount of mortgage registry
tax due the state for filing the trust
deed.
The instrument. which was filed
with the secretary of state by the
Great Northern, covers 1913 printed
pages, and in effect reports the pro-
ceedings of the board of directors of
the railroad company held in St. Paul
May 25, which authorized the issue
of bonds payable in gold coin and to
mature June l, 1861.
The Great Northern executed the
trust deed to the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York, according to a
statement submitted by the state
treasurer to the state auditor, to
secure the payment of the issuance
of bonds aggregating 100000, 900.
The $65, O7O was paid to the state
as the mortgage registry tax on $45. =
100000 of the bonds. which is the
value of the real estate of the COM
pany in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
The House FLY.

This fly. called Typhoid Fly" on
account of its being known as car
rier of typhoid germs, is one of the
fiithiest insects with which we have to
contend. 1t also carries the germs of
tuberculosis and other diseases, and
is a menace to the health of the fam
lily. 1t breeds in fresh horse manure
and other filth. hence. when the stable
is near the house. flies are apt to be
more numerous. Use screens on the
windows; resort to the use of sticky
fly paper; keep garbage-pails and
privy vaults securely closed; if possi-
BILE. keep stable manure covered.
Some farmers wives hang sticky fly
paper. sticky side out, on the outside
of thei" screen doors, at the top;
which gather there. Flies are attract
ed. and can be killed by the follow
ing solution: Place in a room two
teaspoonfuls of formaldehydde (form-
alin) in pint Of water. This not
only kills the fly. but serves to disin-
feet the insect after death. Intestin-
al discharges from patients y, suffering
from typhoid, or any other fever.
should be sterilized before being emp
tied into sewer or cesspoole. !,
This division of the Experiment
Station can demonstrate at any time
that flies carry infectious germs on
their feet. Fl. L. Washborn.
Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Bro
kaw eve specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
New Teachers.

There will be about the usual mum =
ber of changes in the corps next year.
The following are the new teachers =
The principal of the high school
will be Alice Nickerson, of Elk River,
who has been teaching at Fessendon,
N. D.
The English teacher will be Miss
Nellie Hudson, of Ortonville, men,
Der of this years class at Carleton
College.
The Normal teacher will be Miss
Elaine Dyer, Of Window. who has
been teaching at Willmar.
The manual training teacher will be
Cyrles Greines. of Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Mable Emerson, of Dawson.
will teach the sixth and seventh grades
in the Longfellow building. She is a
member of this years class at the
St. Cloud Normal.
Miss Jennie Kaiserlik, of Chatfeld.
will teach the fifth and sixth grades
in the Longfellow building.
In the Lincoln building. Miss Anna
Murphy of Morris, will teach the
fourth and fifth grades and Miss Agnes
Lowden, of Moorhead. the first grade.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Sulphate of Iron.

Stone & Munro now have at their
warehouse supply of Sulphate of
Iron, which is used for the eradication
of wild mustard, and other injurious
farm weeds. Also it will kill dande-
lions.
1t has been tried and experimental
with in many parts of the state. espe-
cially at our own School of Agricul-
ture, and found to be a great success.
The Sulphate is mixed with wate,
and then sprayed over the field with a
so lb. pressure spraying machine.
Stone Munro also have a spraying
machine which will be rented out at
So per day. For further information
call on them. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

Our New Gold Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread of
any flour sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and -four is both satisfact-
ory. If YOUR dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been US
ing New Gold send US word to that
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
kind. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

Miss Hattie Smith. Beardsley
II :OO-Paper, Problems of the Mercy
and Help Department
Mr.. George Novotny, Browns Valley
II :2O-General Discussion
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2 :OO-Devotiona
Rev. w. E. J. Gratz
2 :3O-Paper, The Foreign Missionary
Field. Miss Hattie Rank, Mime
apolis.
3 :OO-Paper. The Epworth League and
Higher Education
-. Prof. Bohlander, Montevideo
3 Discussion, Aims for the Com
ing Year. delegates
3 :5O-Business, etc. T..
THURSDAY EVENING.
7 :3O-Devotional a--....
Rev. W. E. J. Gratz
8 :OO-Sermon
DIR. H. G. Leonard, Minneapolis
Report of Special Committe
and Resolutions
Sunday morning June II, services
will begin with preaching at 1870.
Sunday school at IL m. Junior Leauge
at 3 p. m. Epworth Chapter at 7 p.
m. and at 8 o'clock DR.. Bancroft, of
Seattle, Washington, will lecture on
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This is one of the rare opportunities
to hear an eye witness of this event
which caused our nation to put on
mourning Plenty of good music at
these services.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. Come.
J. T. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Salt La the Spectrum,

The extreme delicacy of the spec
trum test is illustrated by the fact
stated by Lommel. that the three-mil-
lionth part Of a milligram of salt of
sodium. an imperceptible particle of
dust to the naked eye, is yet capable Of
coloring the flame of a candle yellow
and of giving the yellow lines of So
dunn in the spectroscope. Indeed, So
dunn in the form of a common salt
(sodium chloride, is so universally
present as an impalpable dust floating
in the air that it is next to impossible
the sodium lines.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

Regular services next Sunday as
usual in the morning. There will be
no service at night. The Minnesota
Valley Association meets with the
church next Tuesday, all day begin
ming Monday night. The public is
invited to these meetings.
1870 Morning Sevrice.
- 1900 Sunday School.
3 90 Junior C. E.
TOO Senior C. E.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
City Treasurer's Report.
GENERAL FUND:

From March ID, 1911 to June 5
1911.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
NJ. E. Church.

Program of the Seventeenth Annual
Convention Epworth League Litch-
field District Northern Minnesota Con-
ference will meet at Morris, June 13,
IA and Is, 1911.
TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 13.
z 7:3O-Devotional
Rev. W. E. J. Gratz, Minneapolis
Z 7:45-Address of Welcome
... Miss Beulah Stebno, Morris
Response
Rev. T. A. Stafford, Paynesville
8 :15-Sermon
=. Rev. J. R. Davies. Litchfeld
9 9:OO-Social Hour
WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE IA.
9 9:OO-Devotional
........ Rev. w. E. J. Gratz
8 :3O-Paper, Record of the Year
-. Hutchinson Epworth Leauge
9:5O-Paper, Needs of this District
League Monticello Epworth League
10 :1O-Paper, Up to date Methods
of League Work
+ .... Walter Johnson, Renville
10 :3O-Paper, The Epwoith League
as an Evangelistic Factor in the
Church Rev. C. Grays, Howard Lake
10 :50-The Christ Who is our Pattern
Rev. J. Wake, Parkers Lake
II :1O-General Discussion
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2 100 Devotional
...... Rev. W. E. J. Gratz
2 :3O-Paper, The Present Status of
the Temperance Movement
-. Rev. E. A. Cooke, Renville
3 3:OO-Reports from Chapters and
other Business
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Z .3O-Devotional
....... Rev. w. E. J. Gratz
s :OO-Sermon
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE Is.
9 :OO-Devotiona
......... Rev. w. E. J. Gratz
9 :3O-Paper. Harmful Tendencies of
Popular Amusements
49,. Mr.. Warren Helms, Olivia
9 :5O-Address, Can the Graded Work
in the Sunday School take the
place of the Junior League?
10 :2O-Paper, Christian Finance
Mr.. Anthony Anderson, Litchfield
10 :40-Paper, Til ? Epworthian as a
. Personal Worker