davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
GRISC0M COMES HOME
TO OFFER HIS SERVICES
Has No Theory Regarding the Disappear
ance Of Dorothy Arnold-Mystery
Not Cleared.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9,-George S. Girls
com. Jr.. OF Pittsburg. Pa. whose ac-
uualntance and correspondence with Miss
Dorothy Arnold brought his name into
print in connection with the two months
search for her. arrived tonight from Italy
on tho North German Lloyd steamer
Berlin.
Although 1t had been announced that
John w. Arnold md G. Hincklcy Arnold.
brothers Of the missing girl. had ar
ranged to go down the bay TO meet
Griscom, none OF the Arnold family did
SO. nor were they al the pie" when the
vessel dockcd.
Tho case is as much a mystery as
ever to me boys" said Griscom 10 re-
rurtcrs but IL IS ] may say frankly,
part of my purpose in coming home 10
offer what assistance | can Ia the Arnold
family. ! have not the slightest theory
regarding Miss Arnold's disappearance" ="
lie did. however. scout the belief which
the missing girls father. Francis II.
Arnold, enfortains, that the girl is dead
C;rlscom said he received a letter from
Miss Arnold at Florence. Italy. about tho
first of November. She disappeared De
cumDcr IL.
Cable dispatches from Gibraltar last
week saving Mrs. Arnold. the missing
girls mother was believed to be aboard
the Berlin, proved .unfoundcd Mrs
Arnold Is now expected home tomorrow
on the steamship Panonia.
Members OF the Arnold family said to-
night they knew nothing Of the reports
from Bellingham. Wash. that mail adj
dressed TO Dorothy Arnold had been re-
ceiyed there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
VALUABLE LAND TAKEN
BY PRIVATE INTERESTS
Illinois Legislature Manlfests Disposition
TO Recover Some OF the Lake
Michigan Shore Line

SPRINGFIELD, III. Feb; a,.,Repre
sentative 3, NJ. Ch.ppeTncld today pre- :
sented the report of the submerged lands
committcc in the house. Simultaneous
ly the report was offered In the senate
and presented to Governor Denecn
"There Is no more serious situation IN
Illinois than this" said Chairman Chip
perfield AS 20 conditions In Chicago.
when a boy remember Michigan
avenue was so close 10 the lake that one
could throw a stone from IL into the lake.
EncroaChmcnts have gone on step by
stnp until today the Illinois central
occ,pies many acres OF the most valuable
OF land on rhc earth's surface. In the
main they nave absolutely no right 10
a and are holding II unlawtully wrong
fully and improperly. In defiance OF tae
state OF Illinois
II want to say 10 YOU now hGurative ,
Is spoaking. that there is not foot OF
Tho puhlic waters Of the state OF Illinois
lint js not In possession Of either pri-
ynte individuals or corporations wrong
fully and without authority OF law So
far as the city OF Chicago is concerned;
t6cr" Is not a foot OF the shore line of
lake Michigan that has not been wrong .
iull.. cncronchcd upon. except that occu~
pIcd by tho public parks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
BY IMMENSE MAJORITY
Arizona Coming Into the Union of
States With All the Latest Re-
forms In Organic Law,

PHOENIX. ArIz., Feb. 9.-Hopes OF
the anti-constitutionists that the vote to
ratify the constitution would not be more
than so per cent of the whole, We're
dashed tonight when returns from the
principal towns OF nearly all the four
teen counties Of the territory indicated a
vote that frequently ran as high as three
to one.
Only one county voted against the pro-
posed constitution, according to the
available returns. which are regarded as
practically conclusive. This was Apache
county. In tho northeastern portion o!
the territory. It returned negative ma =
jority OF ll3.
Pima county, which sent n solid Re
publican delegation to the constitutional
convention and was regarded as n
stronghold of the anti-constitutionistS
voted overwhelmingly in favor of ratiii-
cation. Tucson, the largest city OF the
territory voted SCI for adoption of the
constitution and $50 against.
The vote was light. due 10 the fact
that ratification was simply a question
of majority, In Phoenix. where 20i7
votes were Cnst for delegates TO the con-
stitutional convention in September. the
total number of ballots TODAY was 1871
or which 1929 were for ratification and
49, for rejection. The sixteen principal
precincts Of MorIcona county returned
2051 votes for approval of the consti,u-
ton and 654 against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
BRISTOW RAPS
LODGES LOGIC
Kansas Statesman Contends for
the Election of Senators by
Direct Vote.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Sharply an
ia gonlzlng the position OF Senator Lodge
on the use OF corporation influence IN
politics. Senator Br!stow OF Kansas To-
day addressed the senate in support OF
the resolution providing for an amend :
ment TO the cons ustitution permitting Inc
election OF United States senators oy d.
rect vote OF the people.
"How," he asked. can the dlstin- :
guishcd senator entertain such a delusion
when at this very hour there are In
several states deadlocks in pending sena-
torial elections. caused solely by the per
sIstent determination of certain powerfnl
financial interests tc control the electlon
OF senators from those statesy
Mr. Bristow was not afraid OF the eli =
feet OF giving too much power to the
people 81 do not believe IT. he eT-
claimed. IL am not afraid Of the mob;
The American people are not controlled
by passion or prejudice. They are con-
scrvatiye and cautious. do not welcome
change. and cling to precedent You
place in their hands great power and
they Will exercise It with delibcrahon anu
care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
BRINGS MESSAGE Of
PEACE FROM ABROAD
Count Albert Apponyi Addresses
Members Of Congress From
the Speakers Rostrum.
WARM GREETING EXTENDED
Distinguished Hungarian States
man Also Sits Beside Vice
President in Senate.
WARM GREETING EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The unusual
scene OF a former speaker OF the Hun
garlan house OF representatives standing
on the speakers rostrum and addressing
the lower branch OF the American con-
gress was witnessed in the house today
when Count Albert ApponyI was present
10 'the representatives OF the new from
a representative of the old world"
The house took recess of fifteen min
utes. The count was warmly greeted
plause during his brief address. When
he had finished speaking the count held
an informal reception.
Address of the Count.
''Mr. Speaker and gentlemen OF the
house said Count Apponyi In part. IL
stand before you. not as single indl-
vidual. but as representative Of the
old world before you representatives OF
the new. | know YOU inwardly ask your
selves what has the old world got to say
to the new world.
"That old world has legacies of trad-
tlon which are it's pride and its burden.
When your ancestors left II. they were
privileged to take away with them the
very best of those traditions and 10 leave
behind what Is the burden OF them.
You developed those things they took
and adapted them TO the condition found
In the new hemisphere 10 which you
had come.
An Appeal for Peace.
I'VE of the old world, desiring to come
out OF the devouring waste OF the an
cieut spirit OF animosity and distrust. ap-
peal 10 YOU for assistance TO do away
with the hateful legacy of hatred and
war and autaGonism between men who
ought 10 be brethren
This Is the object Of my mission in
America. This Is what ! think the spirit
OF the old world has 10 say to the spirit
of the new world. Let me again thank
you for the high honor which you have
done me"
The Hungarian statesman also occu-
piod II seat beside Vice President Shcr-
man I'm the senate for n time.
Count Arpouyt was entertained at
luncheon at the British embassy by En-
bassador Bryce and tonight was the
guest OF honor nj a dinner and reception
given by Baron Hcngelmuller at the
Austro- Hungarian embassy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
OROZCO STARTS
AF TER NAVARRO
Reinforced by Casillas, He
Marches South to Meet
Federal General.
ABAND0NS HIS PLAN TO
DODGE FORCES OF DIAZ
Provisions From the American
Side of the Rio Grande Saliva
ton of InsurrectO Band.

Ell PASO. Feb. 9.-Mcmbers OF the
revolutionary junta state tonight that
General Orozco. who was reinforced this
afternoon by $50 men under General
CasilIas, Will start south to contest the
road 10 Juarez with the federal general.
Navarro. who is reported about eighty
miIos away.
THIS. II 1t proves true. ends for the
time being at least, the threat against
Juarez. II was Casillas and not Alanis
who spent Tuesday night twelve miles
east Of here across the river from faleta.
at a village known as Sargosa. II TOOK
him until this afternoon TO make the
junction. He had a brush with the fed
erals last night, but cludcd them
4 more serious fight occurred between
unidentified forces opposite Fort Han
cock. fifty miles east. last night, sly
teen participants were wounded. The
report OF the fgh, came 10 Fort Bliss
from American soldiers guarding the bor-
der Some OF the wounded reached the
Texas side and were cared for by the
Anne ricanS.
Plans OF the insurrectos were at skies
and scvens during the forenoon. The
iunta WIS divided as To whether Orozco
should remain in this vicinity nursing a
lorlorn hope that Blanco would como 20
his aid, or abandon the campaign Tor
retreat.
Insurrecto Force Small.
a member in favor OF the retreat stated
that Orozcos forces had been purposcly
announced as larger than was really the
case All told: he said, the insurrecto
force has not numbered more than 3bu
men. This was the real reason that
IuaraZ was not attacked.
Orozco actually determined to retreat.
He was unable TO get food from the
American side, and. despite his long wait.
relnforcemeuts had not Joined HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
'aLE GRAND JURY
'OlES ON INDICTMENTS
r,..,,. o1 True Bills Against
sr'bcrs Expected by
Prosecutor.

,nLE. ,.LE. Ill.,. Feb. a-Ar,or
y % ,, sns Witnesses. two of whom
hfo,s certain questions until
3 a The Judge Kim6rough and
hs afterroao roaollseaucDces, the grand
'stns. "''h resumed voting on
p " tbs 's were returned. but. ac-
~ bil. w,,, n,atc attorney. II large
70 statSe S''i sde ne returned tomorrow
ssen before senator William Acton
stf queS,; The court for refusing
~ adyIser ions. and explained ibaf
H. Wh,,91r vi, 9r for,.er County Treas. i.
lsd. he ",.loSE, oN,,,S, who was being in
"a ,s The could could not do so without
ssllon Was a'",,Iense m,,,.i OF his client.
%no had been Threatened n
' ior oriyn,s ialIurss and contempt pro :
: vere ,urc nv to appear when s,,rn :
a by The nnnd n today and were
- at West s,T,and jury concerning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
15 ENTOMbED IN
COLORADO MINE
Explosion in COkedale Shaft of
Carbon Coal and Coke Com
pany Near Trinidad.
RESCUE CARS RUSHED TO
SCENE WITH HELMET MEN
Chance That the Men May Be
Taken Out Alive: Cause of
Disaster Unknown.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Feb. 9.-Fiftcen
miners are cntombed and may be dead
as the result OF explosion In the
Cokrdale mine OF the Carbon Coal and
Coke company, eight miles Yves. of Trinl-
dad tonight Seventeen men were In the
mine at the time Of the explosion, but
two shotGrers escaped from the mine Two
hours after the explosion.
The force OF the explosion. which was
distinctly felt at Trinidad, seems to have
been greatest In the main slope. Tim
bers were blown 200 feet from the mine
Of the slope. but the explosion seems
10 have been attended by no serious falls
OF rock
The explosion wrecked the fan house;
but the fan was uninjured and Is stlll
working. although the air has been
short circuited" by the blowing out oi
brattices and doors.
Rescuers at Work.
4 uartv of twenty rescuers arc work
in. desperately TO reach the more reiHote
parts of The mine whore the htteen men
are supposed 10 have been ~orklns, ne m
rescue work Is under direction oil F. -
Raylisg, general superintendent; ana ~.
A. Sutton. assistant superintendent VINO
led the first party INTO inc MrgcH." ,,l.r,,.i
workings. The rescue parIy nsI sionp -
that distance blackdamp was encDun
tered and helmet men are no" inahn,s sia,
their way through the poisonous gas
brat,iring the entries as they advance; ,
Trained rescue men are being iusHc"
TO Cokedae from all over Inc alett'Ji,
The government mine rescue car. u.
| charge of j. G. Roberts. Wnich WAS at
| Berwind has been summoned ah1 lno
rescue car OF the Colorado Fuel and lro,
company is on the way to the wrecked
''' Hope for Imprisoned Men,
There are five exits from the Cokeoaie
| mine and none but the main slope Whs
| in iurod II Is hoped that some OF lbe
men In the mine may make tneil MaS
| from one Of these exits. The Two shot-
| fircI,s who escaped were WORKING near
I the surface. ~ Thor
| The miners on the surface arc thor
| ouchly organized and the majority arc
! engaged IN carrying supplies 10 'he fSs-
cue party :; ,,,oyr
| but II seems most improbable mat ~
| could have been an explosion OF uus'
| Precautions against the accumulation VI
dust were most strictly enforced az ,oke
| dale The mine was furnished Will va
ter pipes throughout and men were eisl
| ploycd constantly In sprnhilhe ana rc
| moving dust, ,.,, ~,
| rhn Cokedaie mine has been operateu
| for four wears and the camp was known
as the model coal camp OF America. ne MnH
| property is owned by the American
| ;smcIting and Refining company ;iha sup
plies the GugGeuhclm sWeltcrs' IL - 5"t,'
that more money has been c%pchueu ~
! enuipuing the mine with sately apPn-
anccs and modern equipment thah at any
coal mine In America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
MOTHER Is AFTER
YOUNG JESSE REYNOLDS
Special To The Tribune.

LOS ANGEL. .r:S. Cal. Feb. 9.-Wbcn
Mrs. T.. Bertrand. mother o! Lcona. who
secretly married Jesse Reynolds Of
Springvlllc. Itch n few dayS ago. called
on the district attorney today to see
about prosecuting her son law and
havinE the marriage set aside. she broke
the news that Young Reynolds fed from
her house the nISht his rival attempted
suicide. which led To the exposure of the
wedding secret. and had not stopped 10
take his hat He has not been seen by
his bride or her mother since, They be =
lcve he Is ON his way 10 SDringville To
make his peace with his father and get
a Job. George a. Smith, the rival will
recover from the poison he took when he
found he was Tilted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
flR[ MEMBERS
|||[ LOWER HOUSE
.,,,rats, Aided by a Few Re-
,,llicsns, Succeed in Pass
i,g Crumpacker Bill.
,,rrTS MEASURE FAILS
Il 10 GIT NEEDED SUPPORT
Il Among States to Gain Ad-
1aionaI Representation in
Congress.

-,,xcroN Feb. 9.-The Demo
= ,hs house, aided by few Re
~. = y who declined 10 be ponho py
- -. caucus. today won their fight
rS ,,,oascd representation In the
aarch Of congress under the CEN
/ 4 1910 ,nao o,u
} n 10 main,ain the membership ~ a..
= A. pnsent, and then passeu We
-, acumpacker bill. fixing me iiic"
- Al Iss OH and after MarSh .,
: n irizona and New Mexico snoulu
LnI,lsJ TO statehood. they WIZ De
a.s rcpresentative each, orilieinS
-, ~ 10 AS. Today's action oil inc
W. -n:i be ratified by the senate.
4. souse leaders believe the senate
SJlow the wishes of the io%er
~ Under the reapportlonmeni pan,
~, Ios,s a member. The following
y. csln the number indicated:
Utah Gains One.
.s,,ua I: California, 3, Colorado l.
~, /: Georgia. l. Idaho. ]; l,lln9ls'
|,rsisna. /: Massachusetts. :; Michl-
/: Minnesota. !; Montana. |: New
q, ;: New York. g; North DaNolas
~ l: Oklahoma, 3, oregon -
',,S,raDIs. {. Rhode Island. J.; Soutn
|l5s 4: Texas. >. Utah. j; Washing-
q Wes, Virginia. !, -,
n bouse spent moro than I'VE nolfs
',s bill An amendment offered by
|-zs,sia,,ye Bennett of New York and
- 10 cut Down southern represer-
n. Ess voted down by l5i 20 96.
>ressntatiye CrumpacEer OF IN
4 chairman OF the committee on
q and author Of several bills to re-
q d, representation from states in
asth. voted against the Bennett
-ntnenl
m Democrats lost but one decision
~ Fight. A committee amendment
" tll providing tina, states should
rdyIited BY the legislature was
a ioHn on an appeal from the Re
.6ar members Of the Missouri dele
ID They held the states should be
<,lsj 10 redistrict themselves In
"A osn way.
b ldyccaieS of n membership OF 39l
'zk for their cause to the last min
i Bfore the final vote was taken
sentative Campbell Of Kansas
- ihe recommitment OF the i3S bill.
htir1ctions 10 the committee Of the
y horse 10 report a substitute pro-
. b ier 3el members. The motion was
IA a rotc Of i3l TO III.
e rejected the sentiment OF the
fsr so decisively that the vote by
Toe bill was pesscd was decided
= Affirmative without a division or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
MURDERER OF WOMAN
SECURES HIS LIBERTY

LEAvENwORTH. Kan. Feb: 9;I
Julius p McDonough. fugitive Paro.e'I
nTisoner from England. was rcleas'"
rom the federal prison here today. NC
Donoueh killed woman on the isle %
Malta. was given life sentence IN Eng
Iish courts served ten years, was pe :
rolna and violated his purole, Coming 10
this country he enlisted in the United
states army. Recognized by fs,IoW
10 ,.nnnt tn keen him ouiet For this he
was Imprisoned here February l5' lsoi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
/ pvy'dF,u DEATH IN
AlSoLYING MACHINERY

q. q mich 'vD, wa. s:-whlrled around q
J,sT,. Martin {, UynlvlnS 2600 times
'sss'ssy a. ssy was NSSeans1'' Ssaisn1 ;a 20 Years Years
W ule plani lhe accident oc-
It I,sst werc" ""e1t o',, was employed.
10y broken nu' on and every bone
| r., stopnn,,a Sr,, alive when the ma .
Rcr. ppei. but died a Few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Bill by Hepburn.

WASHINGTON. Feb "A copy OF the
daily congressional record for every horne
Is contemplated In q bin introduced to-
dnv by Senator Hepburn OF Idaho inc
Iii nrovJdes that the record shall be
SUPPLIED al the rate OF 81 per year and
tJ,at ali postmastcrs may take subscrip-
ticns. No postage Is to be paid OH the
record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Explained by Crumpacker.

.HafDtetlvc Crumracker of Indiana.
|fn The bill which was unanimously
''el irpn the census committee and
E'rd rejected by the Republican
- eson the debate by urging the
~ Of action at this session and
'.,Ats The difference between the
Eupastlons before the house.
rtssntative Campbell OF Kansas
Q behalf OF his bill. approved by
sefaolican caucus. for the retention
II. PRESENT membership of Sol. He
PERSONALITY would prefer 10 have
- mar reduced rather than in
0mpael! said that every increase
ssmoershlp Of tho house had been
y s'atify the ambition Of states
ssrioers rather than TO put into
any ideas about the formation
representative body. When the
aa siXty-hve members. Mr..
~ opntended, II was q more cr-
Z ''si''alive body than Il had been
Debate Pro and Con.
s.ssnlatiye =. Gillett OF Massachu-
su barnhart Of Indiana spoke for
.Ss'poell proposal: Thomas W North
IS - ana Langly OF Kentucky in
me CIumpacker bill,
y 4, uad Mr. Langley taken the
Oiore Representative Madden
r.,s " ,k SNOW II he proposed not to
\, sti nie action OF the Republica n
Il p.," D" had attended. He re-
m !, ne hKed 10 be regular" but
49,, % cancns had no wish to APP
4. SPECIFIC number and for his
- 10 ,'S,a % not allow any man or any
49, 9e'er him from carrying out
I'm cls 70 represent his people.
~. sisrk OF Missouri. in fovorlne
= q .hs " membership. said the real
sr,S a. :, mouse would continue TO be
~ n committee and that the
representatives on the floor
ee no difference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10

Continued on Page Three.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Ci ED.


1911, Euphemia wife Of the late
Robert McKeag. aged 81 years.
Funeral service at her late residence,
5s1 Main street. Monday afternoon at
2.3o o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
KINGEIn New London, June 9. 1911,
James N. King, aged So years.
ARCHER-In Middletown, Conn, juno
8. 1911, Annie G., daughter of Edw in
and Ann Archer. aged IS years.
DEyINE-In this city. June 3, sudden
~. Patrick Devine. No IS High
street
Funeral from his late home, No. rs
High street, this (Monday) morning
at 91o Mass of requiem in st. Pat
rick's church at 10 o'clock.
RICHTER-In this city. June 10, 1911.
Frederick Richter, in the s5tn year of
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
179 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. June u, at o'clock.
Worcester and Woonsocket papers
please copy
CAsEY-In this city, June 10. Nora e.
Casey.
Funeral from her late home. No 1873
Sachem street, this Monday morn
ing al S-15. Requiem mass at st. Pat
ricks church at o'clock.
TOOKER = In Uncasville, June II
Mary J.. widow of William e.
Tooker, in her 10th year.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late home Tuesday, June 10, at
p. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Observed Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

On Friday Mr.. and Mrs James Shea
of No. 10 Page street observed the if
tfeth anniversary of their marriage,
which took place in st. Mary's church.
Rev Daniel Kelly officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs Shea are both natives of County
Limerick, Ireland, coming to this coun-
try in thar youth. For the past fifteen
years Mr. Shea has been employed in
the printing department of the United
States Finishing company. previous to
which time he was for 80 years en-
ployed in the old Chelsea paper mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Shea have four children
and eleven grandchildren. The children
are Catherine Shea of this city, john
Shea of New Haven. James Shea Of
Roanoke, n. c.. and Mrs. Timothy
Donovan of Page street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shea received the cOngratula tons of
many friends, all of whom extended
best wishes for many years of contin-
ued happiness and prosperity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
ChiIdren's Day Exercises.

The beautiful June morning made a
perfect setting for Children's day at
The First Congregational church. MANY
came early to see the children pass
white. the tiniest leading, singing in
perfect harmony the professional,
When the Days Are Long. In the re-
frain, Praise Him Evermore. singing
a s they filled the pulpit platform and
stood back of the banks of ferns and
sweet notes of the duet, the chorus
songs full of melody, the child voices,
now sweet and Iow-now full and joy
ous-ail will make this Sunday a hap
by memory to parents. teachers and
friends; and all are grateful that one
sunday of the year belongs to the
children.
During the service the rite of bap-
tism was administered to Bessie Man
ming Whaley and Luther Everett
Whaley, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Whaley. and to Reginald Dwight
Avery infant son of Mr.. and Mrs d.
The following programme was car
ried ou.: Professional When the
DAYS Are Long; song, Fill the Days
with Sunshine; recitations. In the
Holy Land, eight primaries; These
Fragrant Blossoms Rare, four girls;
duet Summer Carols. Bernice Under
wood and Edna Smith; song. o Little
Birds. ten children; hymn, Hear Us,
school: For Captain Jesus, Philip Luz
tfler. Arthur Avery and Sidney Avery:
Jesus ard the Children, four primaries
Keer Ne. Jesus. Maud F,iler and Haze
Palmer; Lullaby, Hosannas. Margaret
Ewing Gladys Beebe and Esther
Heath: song, Sow Them Now. chorus:
Scripture exercise, primaries Gods
Hand. Elizabeth Luther. Lucille Miner
and Ruth Stott; song, Sunbeam's Kiss,