davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Sra Uoree.

@eo SintGllinscn bier BET iig, at
@ergens SoIfentenSoe ben lite De-
centber Dor 77,0S5 Memelfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Sistergage FOR Sens speSt. Sor-
Ieben Dag reierereoes / Sturtbirset
ct anorageuoe ira Sturtbingsm9n.
oene Sbom. 8if og 8ienmb ON Be
pilanins al 1900 ar. aarIig til Sens
Spe0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
stort l~inSerIab. Hro Gnfis6iuq

Stort llnScrIGb. Sra Rpfisbine
W., meboeIeS Den lite 6ebr. 6or.
mmtoen for SUR Sporefasie,
@oarbeier Gbr. Sepien, er iooa bic,
pen anbolot, iigtet ior ct itsre Selsb,
minSit 10000 ar. Sepieu er | G..
termiSbae isrt til Sfioe, boor ban |
ct Sorbsr bar oilagt S~iIitodelie,
boorefter Der er aTia9t grreitocfret
oper BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

NnifcS Gu gilt GARNER til at leie
en- so Aeres 6arm meo Rripileaium
III at fIpbe idnrme ueo 9eietontrattens uolsb.
9eieu er $50 / 6orituo o. 500 / September.
Nca ielp flsbe Yiuies $50 III 100 Dollars
Stpftet), Reoitaber etc. Z. Q. &. Soulteu,
Dor e62, 4idsbura. MiSi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Hfteripnraiel- Thpmos areori,

y WVnbrf, fpot ! 3ronohien. pan er
aot al 8roIesijon. Shit man ueo ON BAN,
par ban Ct. Rnnl o. minneapolis. ON
np9ep tan sipe Gplpsuins ON hant, pil be
ajgre bans aomle 6orHlore tor @lroe.
y. Mphre, 877s Siamono st., Gnilano, Gal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Sra Danmarf.
ira ISr,S,rifsbopu meSSeIes 5

Gra SreSerifsbapn meooeleS Den
30te Somiar: Yfsller arton Hiel,
lens eienoom / 8eiters paa $3.50 er
Ssnoog aitcn totnlt neobrrnot. 81.
oer opitoo poa 2oftet. iormentlig ira
Sforteuen. Der inSebrpuote TO Soar
og oft SicrfrGet. alt Snoboet
brguote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
0iHaIas.-0en impOrterebe Bel.

TStIIaIge.- Den impOrtereoe Bel.
- eian Sinsit Camille be Sieriet", eiet
al WaterIop Draft Sorie 60. aolsr Gran
8oan, par iplet ben 10oe Tarts 1900. Sm.
p~orteret ben 29oe Cttpber 1908 at Singma.
tier & Cons. E9gt ontrent 1900 guno.
&lsbt Of puernGpnte 60. oen 27oe Npril
1904. 6or nGrmere llnoerretRins benpeu'
Der man iig til en- al be uroertegneoe 3irets
tsrsr for n9pnte 60. 6. Miner, 3. Sbomp.
ion, 2. 3. Souieu, 3ireftBrer.
Noresie: Spring @rope, gpinH., u. ".
go. 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

SiiatgS- Sarme paa 20 til 1000
gcres / gaisisfippi % 2ouiiiand. Wit
goot 2ano, ingen Sten. Sort Soro % Ger
joro. @oot Nlimat. sooe SfpIer, Qanbepeie
o. Sernbaner. 9ris IS til $40 pr. We're.
6pr %npiagtiaere 8eltrioelier % BetaIinsss
piltaar tilItrip Z. 2. &. SouIteu, Sor 262,
8tdsburg. Nisi. Ngentcr gnites.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
gsp Boa af siaurS Sbien. StatI

wv NpY Vt OF5"tV W."
miniiter Sbien bar iflg. "gtorgenbla'
set" fulofsrt ct liter9rt arbeioe, ION
/ Warts Naane6 oil uofomne ! Bog
6nnoeIen. Serfets Sitel blir "Gten'
neIfelig Submissions, og Stoffel
fonmer til at or0nes unber A afoe'
finger: "Natur oe Isenmife", "Snor-
for 9oIitifen blir tilbage", On
Ienneifeanl9g og Iemeifefimit"
"Sm itore Wt9no. st Iuroerings'
foriea".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

StliaIaS = en- 100 9leres uel OPP
oprfet 6arm, 2H Mil fra Bn. Stort
toetages SRs meo Z 89relier, tor Stalo,
soee Stur % rist 2aro. 600 Brsuo %
betpoeIi9 Stog paa ben uoprteoe SeL gris
sl2 pr. Nere, Salpoelen %ipntant, paa Reiteu
sipes Senitano. 9bas. Q. Sobnlon,
Sennesiee Rtoae, Tenn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Nnifes. Or nlore 9iae eIsr Gnte
puifes tit at beitpre QUIET for en- usiit
GARNER. 6or nGrmere Oplnsnineer tilltriu
SsrSen Sanieu, ". 9, Dor 40, SterIine.
Rebl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

NnlfcS. - Sniter Wa~uuiafturers
iuteresieret | en- "Natd' Sor Single
9elloerp- "a Ell 'YRptors Sfroe", beeae po'
ienteret 1910. Gier at Gatsnterns. Tasper
Neperipn. Within, Mlinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Gn pulSium CoerifriSsIie. Ser

VH UUIuTUW IUtfFtIutITt. @tII
npe Bel ira Ssrbal til 6iaagcinno
bar ium befienSt ! l9ugere Sio oerct
imoer arbeioe, ifrioer ~aragsrs
9lao". 9fu meSoeler amtsinaeni.
sren, of 9arceuen @rooen til Ser
reosgrRnien eiier mt Operilag oil
foIte Str. 81 1000 MOB tioligere beres-
net ca. $4,000, altiaa en- Sperifri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Siuios Scrnperf, ~ssoto6oen, bar
inoienot anbrasenoe ON Siaaoelie
til for 20 9lar at forpagte en- Del al
@ftieiellfa5et &orife @ineralers
Serngruber paa 9angs i Sfaats Ser.
res. 9(i Den uobruote Wsalm ifal Der
as eleftriif Sci fremitiaes &uiern og
StaaI. Sinfos Sernperf bar en- af.
tiefapital paa 1 Wtiaion aroner ior.
beIt pad 1000 gftier a 500 8roner.
Seraf er mere emo SO Rrocent teg.
ret in0enldn0s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

StHalgS On $50 acrrs upbpriet
S1rm lau9s Sernbdue. Sob 8rpno,
Then Srustbape. fort Sus meo I SGrelier.
Yris $40 pr. Acre, Salpoelen ~ipntnnt. Reltsn
paa Seritauo. 9bas. &. Sobniou,
Senueslee HIoae, Tenn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

StliaI9S - 100 gcres nbmarfet
SormIano I @iIiants Gouutp, u. ..
Strip III q. g., Dor i9t, @nrroao, Minu.
StIiataS. = 80 Quarters epot
- Speoelano / Goro 7atpta; biliet, bpis
Soubel fan lie mari. Sor nRrmere Cplpss
ninser "TRIP I'll Better Carlton, Bog SO, 7es
2acs, y. 9df.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

StIialgs. - Spbprfeos Sarme /
- nprite RoboIag, | Central @~isepnlin,
buor Der er uoutGrtet Slinra, goot gano, o.
buor apraaoI, Yieieri % alminoelis Garm.
ing orioes 90 lpnner ig paa bet beoite. Eli.
Itriu q. 3. 2osbp, Can Claire, @is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16
TRAINS RUN ON
NEW RAILS NOW

Pendleton people who made an ex-
cursion into the west end of the coun-
ty yesterday morning and returned
last evening had the novel experience
of making a portion of the trip on a
different track than the one on which
they went down. Eastbound local No.
was the first eastbound train to pass
over the four mile section of the i'm
proved track between this city and
Yoakum and to Engineer Morgan and
Conductor Weiden belong the honor
of running the first east bound train
over it. However, several hours be-
fore westbound No. II in charge of
Engineer Shilky and Conductor Dunn
was routed over it while previous to
that the work train with Superin-
tendent Bollons' car 03 attached had
made the trip.
In this four mile stretch occurs a
tunnel 543 feet in length and a cut
of about 400 feet which eliminates
the horseshoe curve and reduces the
distance a trifle over a mile. Coe
Station is now done away with and
passengers for that point last night
were forced to walk a considerable
distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

Cold weather 10 coming. We havs
the best coil on the market. A ton
Is 1000 lbs. at Psndleton Lum er
Yard. Phone Main o.
Phone Main - for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts Of the city. Crab Creek Lum-
Der Co.. 700 West Alta street.
Sor sale-One sorrel gelding, age
years. weight 11oo pounds, sound.
good work or saddle horse. Price
SIS. Inquire 1891 West Alta
Wanted-Young ladies to enter the
pital, Pendleton, Oregon. For partic-
ulars apply to the sister superioress
Just opened-New sanitary plumb
ing shop at 304 East Court street.
All work guaranteed. Estimates fur
nished. Phone Main 443. Alex Burt.
You are invited to call at the w.
]. Clarke Hardware store and see the
Lace Washing Machine Something
new. Best washing machine on earth.
For sale at barEain-First class
rosmins house. IL rooms. all filled.
Close in. owner must leave tswn.
Dasy terms. Address, Bsx 218. Pen
dleton, Ore.
You can't burn slate and gravel
Don't try 1t. Phone Dutch Henry.
Main 17S, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. It
burns clean and gees further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16
LOCALS
See Lane & Son for sigma
Psstime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal, Main 17s.
Prone Main for United Orchestra.
Wall paper. paints etc. Lane & Son.
I. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. Ss1a.
Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market,
phone Main 1e1.
Phone Platzosder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 446.
Typewriters repaired, cleaned and
adjusted Call Red 3477.
wanted-Inside work by young
man. Address. Box 327. city.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
rent. 224 South Thompson.
National cash register for sale, al
most new. Sharon & Eddings.
Victor records from the Three
Twins" at the Snyder Music Co.
wanted-Position on ranch by
man and wife. Enquire A this office.
For rent-Furnished house. In
quire GOT Willow. Phone Black 3S22.
The best and brightest moving
pictures and as many as any show
house in Pendleton. at the Orpheum.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. $40 Aura street. Phone Main IL.
IT room apartment house only
s1500-$500 will handle it. House
could not be built today for $4,000. Lee
Teutsch.
Psndleton's new paint store. Hale
& MoAtee. props, SIS Main street.
Acme quality paints. enamels, stains
Wall paper picture moulding, glass
and varnishes. Let US figure on your
next job. Goods arriving daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

The U. S. Government in It's pure
Food Law" does not Endorse or
guarantee" any preparation. as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make it appear. In the case Of
medicines the law provides that GER
tain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels, II they are ingredients of the
preparations. Ely's Cream Balm, the
we'll known family remedy for cold
in the head, hay fever and nasal ca
tarrh, doesn't contain single inju-
rious drug, so that the makers have
simply to print the fact that 1t COM
plies with all the requirements of the
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16
BAD Man With a Gun.

Detective Z. B. Wood happened to
walk down to the depot about 1880
last evening and discovered people
fleeing in all directions like sheep be-
fore a wolf. The particular wolf in
this case was a drunken half-breed
by the name of Morris Smith who was
armed with a wicked looking gun
Mr.. Wood stopped him in his mad
career and conducted him to the city
bastile. By the time he arrived there,
he was a pretty sick man and his in
toxication took the form known as a
crying jag" and his wailing and la
mentations grew so loud t hat the
council found it difficult to deliberate.
Judge Fitz Gerald gave the man three
days in the Jail this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

How trusts are fostered by the Ger
man government in order to advance
the commercial supremacy of that
country will be explained in the March
Scribner by Elmer Roberts. The
whole question is solved from a point
OF view opposed to the one now pre-
vailing in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16
Redmcn's Anniversary Ball.

Given by Umahollis Tribe No. 1s,
l. o. r. NJ. Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 22, in Eagle-Woodman hall. Re-
freshments served. Everybody cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

An actual worker in the line of the
Grand Trunk Pacific, which is reach
ing out across the continent, will de-
scribe in the March Scribner the STIR
ring life of "The Makers of the
Grade" The article was written at a
desolate station far north Of Lake
Nipigon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16
PcndletOn Cash Market

Just received a fine lot of chickens.
Put in your order early for Saturday.
Main 101.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

Undigested economy frequently de-
stroys more revenue than 1t creates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

Victor records from the "Three
Twins at the Snyder Music Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-16

Do you read the East Oregonianr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Entry No. 10 in Our Prize Story Competition

II NNEO Mh4O Steppeu ITOll lie L. L. v.
Express into the life he had known at six
teen. He had come a train earlier than
he had intended; so there was no trap to
meet him, and he started on foot for 1nnes-
field. The afternoon was late November, as
softly and variedly gray as the plumage of
a wood dove; but every now and then
clear sunbreak glimpsed across the fields,
striking brittle splendor from bleached grass
and tawny forests.
AS he passed through the last farm gate
that lay between him and the open pasture
surrounding Innesfeld, he came upon sight
which shattered his mood of pleasant egotis1n.
A harsh and piercing note from the Pity-of-
things struck across his gentle inner harrno-
MES. The discord woke him, as it were and
he went forward to see if he might help.
A young girl, riding philosophical bay
gelding, was trying to drag after her the most
unspeakable specimen of horsehood that he
had ever seen,-an old, mustard colored mare,
so infirm, so battered, so bemauled by man
and circumstance, that he looked to see it fold
its dreadful legs at any instant and give up
it's piteous ghost. It's long winter coat was
matted with mud and sweat its furrowed
sides stared as with extra ribs, from the lash
ings of some inhuman hand. 1t seemed to
1nneS that tears OF horror magn1led us great,
vague eyes. At every unwilling step it limped,
sinking on one side almost to it's knee.
@Can help you? Can lead the mare for
your" he said, reaching them and as he spoke
one of those fleeting wings of sunlight swept
across the group before him, and the little
country girl in her blue jeans riding skirt and
red hood blazed forth in amazing beauty.
1t was really wonderful sort of beauty, as
triumphant as crimson and banners in
wind, yet not coarse. One must fancy
@black" Lady Hamilton, not negress, but
Romney portrait of his @divine lady," with
violet black hair and brows and eyes. Then
you will see Lefty Rhodes as the shaft of
sunlight revealed her to lines on that after
nom If late November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

souching in his carriage counrymen almost always
His head well formed, high above the ears
and full at temples and brows. His dark gray, rather
small eyes snguarly direct in their regard be-
almost fixed when he looked at you. His features
were not handsome, but vigorously cut and manly.
There expression of sober melancholy in his face
at times. One felt that he of those unusual
beings who would have confessed calmly to lack of
humor without feeling Inundated by the confession.
Indeed, he had said to friend u don't much
funny in life, and that's fact"
They spoke little longer about this thing and that,
and 1nnes asked him to up the house after sup
per- Then Lefty at lines request explained about the
old mare.
Rhodes face softened with fine look of compassion
ate understanding he stood listening her. his hand
the poor beasts neck. "Thats all right, Lefty" he
said. II reckon those three dollars couldn't been bet
ter spent Certny I'll put her out O pain for you fore
l eat my supper
"Oh An let's give her good supper first, John!"
"Certn'y. Much as she can hold"
In his voice and in his eyes he spoke to his young
wife there mother gentleness sort of promise
though he owed her amends for somethng,-for being
much older and soberer than she was, it seemed to
Innes. And the girls to her husband showed
a great and afectionate trust Yet it seemed sad to
lines that there such difference in their ages. He
wondered how John Rhodes had come to marry her.
He wondered even more how she had come to marry
John Rhodes
He found out afterward that Lefty had been an
orphan in circumstances of great distress when Rhodes
met her. but that not from pity alone that he had
made her his wife; while in Lettys sincere af-
fecton supplemented by natural pride at the thought
of being the wife of the manager of nneseld had led
her to consent.
While he dressing for dinner pistol shot startled
him. Then he remembered the dying mare, and knew
that John Rhodes had sent her to 3horse heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

@quck and quiet" Lefty had said that he would It
significant of the mans calm efficiency that there
only that shot, 1t impressed Innes oddly.
THE house of Inneseld had been long uninhabited by
any of the family. Such servants as Rhodes had
secured amiable but inefficient, and Lefty
over from the Mill House and did most of the lighter
cooking and kept the keys of the storeroom
Innes used to stop sometimes his way back from
shooting, and lounge in the old kitchen for @crac"
with her, the Scots say Lefty pleasant talk
with and peasanter to watch Against the huge open
fireplace, with its and swinging potts. she shone
with the fire of young life flame against flames. All
her movements deft and harmonious. She had no
countrified awkwardness. lines watched her day
pretty movements, in kitten playing with blown
leaves.
"Such pastry you make!" said he at last II should
think you'd rather do it than anything else"
a hadn't, though said Lefty firmly
"What, them"
I'D rather go to good school than anything in this
round world" She looked at him and her great eyes
burned.
Innes felt sense of almost foolish surprise. @But-
but" he began.
She swept him aside with the bodness of the shy
whose chief passion has been touched. 3Oh, know
what you Ire goin' to say!" she cried @Bnt I'm mar
red But there's John to think of But I'm set in life
where hadn't ought to try to pull myself oose Do
you reckon l amt? Haven't thought of that, Mr.
Mayo? Well, l have, an it don't seem no more-any
than in draft Jes' throw handful of
cha in that chimney throat an see sucked up! That's
all them-those bnts-when the wantin to 60 to school
me! have been to day school here in the
country, she went presently in soberer voice. @but
what's that?" Then in blink she all rebellious
frustrated longing again. ooh, WANT want to know
things" she cried. II don't want to be made to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

HER face was troubled when he spoke to her; but
- after he had spoken she smiled and became doubly
beautiful. ooh, will you?" she said. @Oh thank you,
sir" And she handed him the frayed rope halter
AS they went with many pauses for the sake of the
poor Lefty told him her name and who she was,
and why she leading "such awful po forsaken old
horse"
She the wife of John Rhodes, manager of Innes-
field not his daughter Innes had at first surnised
(she seemed to be about sxteen And she had bought
the for three dollars from bad type of negro who
famous for starving his horses to death, working
them all winter only chen grass the wy field grass
which grows on poor, uncutivated land.
@John's mighty good to me" she ended. "He amt
goin to be mad bout that three dollars And he'll
shoot her for me quick and quiet she won't know
nothin till she's in horse heaven-po ole thng!" Her
tears She wiped them frankly on her sleeve
and shifted with the navete of child IL do hate for
things to suffer- she explained her soft voice quveng.
II can't make that out about God, try hard
l reckon it's mystery. When l was little and they
used to whip my puppy, I'd scratch my cheeks till
they bed Then they got scared to do it any more
At turn in the road they in corduroys
and CATERS coming toward them.
"Theres John now said Lefty gladly. "O-oh,
John'
Rhodes took off his hat as he reached them and Innes
shook hands with him heartily. He had liked and
trusted him since boyhood There was kind welcome
in Rhodes eyes, He also had always liked Innes
"How did bother you when was kid, John Re-
member the time l nearly got my hand caught in the
threshing machine and you boxed my ears? And now
here you are with wife, and I'm staid awyer!"
"Not so staid, reckon" said John Rhodes, and he
smiled
He man OF distinct personality; undoubtedly
Virginia countryman, yet with something about him
that made one feel he would have counted in larger
affairs. He about fortyve, well knit, yet slightly
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
JUSTICE JNO.M, HARLAN DEAD
PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS,
Was the Oldest Member of the Su
preme Court, Being On the
Bench For 81 Years.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. H.-Spe-
! cial: Associate Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian, senior member of the supreme
court of the United States, aged Is
years, died, at his home here this
morning after brief illness of brOn-
chitis. He served on the bench of
the supreme court for thirty-four
years.
John Marshall Harlan was born in
Boyle county, Kentucky, June 1888.
His ancestors on his fathers side
were English Quakers who came to
the United States about 1850, and
settled in Chester county, Pennsylva-
mia. His at-grandfather moved
down into the Falling Waters valley,
of what is now West Virginia, about
six miles from Martinsburg, where
his grandfather, James Harlan, was
born. James Harlan emigrated to
Kentucky in IVA, two years before
the Declaration of Independence, and
with him went his brother, Major ST.
las Harlan, who fell at the battle of
Blue Licks, in 1882, and a number of
other young men from the country
along the Monongahela and Potomac
rivers.
Justice Harlan's father, like his
father named James Harlan, was born
in what is now Boyle county, Ky, in
the year 1900, and lived in that state
until his death. The mother of Just
ice Harlan, also born in Kentucky
was the daughter of Col. Rich. Daven-
port, who emigrated from Virginia
about the year 1892. The father of the
father of the Justice was one of the
most distinguished lawyers of his
time in Kentucky, served in congress
from 1885 to 1889 and declined a
third election. He was secretary of
state of Kentucky, member of the
legislature, encouragement for the
eight years and one of the authors
of the Kentucky civil and criminal
codes of practice. In politics he was
an intense Wing of the old school and
a strong supporter of Henry Clay.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Thirty-Seventh Annual Convention
of County Association.

The thirty-seventh annual conven.
ton of the Mahaska County Sunday
School Association will be held In
Leighton Reformed church, of Black
Oak township, on October "a and 25,
1911. Convention theme: The Sun
day of Today; It's Achievements and
Its Possibilities.
Motto: The best for all, and our
school the best"
Convention Text: Study to Show
Thyself Approved Unto God, Work,
man that Needeth Not Be Ashamed.
II. Tim. 2:15.
Clark Terrell, President. Mrs. |,
N. Taylor, Secretary.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, October "a.
7:3O p. m.-Praise Service, Clark
Terrell.
500 p. m.-Address of Welcome,
Rev. w. J. Duyker.
Response-Rev. J. G. Warnock.
Address-Mr Joseph Wells.
Wednesday, October rs.
900 a m.-Praise Service, Mr.. Ira
p. DeCOok.
9:15 a. m.-Round Table Confer.
ence, Miss Edith Nicholl.
1O:0O-Address, Mrs. J. c. War,
mock.
1O:3O-Address, J. A. Spyker, D. d
n:O0-Teacher Training, w. J
Howell.
1870 Organized Sunday School
Work, Miss Edith NicrolI.
1870 p. m-Praise Service, Mrs. G.
H. Hanawalt.
1:45-Reports-
Secretary, Mrs. I. N. Taylor.
Treasurer w. J. Howell.
Committees.
$50 Religious Education How
and When, Miss Edith Nicholl.
S:00-Address, Rev. w. J. Duyker.
3:3O-Address, Rev. Kelsey, Penn
College.
4:OO-Address, Rev. B. Brinkman.
Rev. Spyker's Topic-"The Church
in the Sunday School and the Sunday
School in the Church"
Rev. kelsey'S TOpic-"The Child
We Teach"
information.
Leighton is very enthusiastic in
the Sunday school work, with hearts
and homes always open to the Sunday
school workers.
All delegates will be cared for dur.
ing the convention. but be sure to
write or phone the entertainment
committee as early as possible, so
that arrangements can be made for
your accommodation.
Mrs. |. p. DeCook, chairman of
entertaining committee. Address.
Leighton, Iowa.
The Rock Island leaves Oskaloosa
at 500 o'clock a. m, returning al
S:3S p. m.