davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
kEokuk's INDUSTRIAL TRACT

kEOKUk'S tNDUSF htAL Hall
The Clinton Herald said editorially
In recent issue:
~Keokuk IL paving the way so that
the matter of available sites viii
never stand in the way of the ac-
ou5rement Of new industries OPP
tons have been secured on large
tract of land contiguous 70 that
city. and il viii be held solely Tor the
purpose of being used as factory sites.
All cities are not so fortunately s1tn-
ated as 10 permit OF the location OF az
the factories in z certain section 81
the city. BUT where such conditions
prevail il Is wise plan 10 lock fo
the future and secure ground which
can he tuued orer TO new industries
al figures that are not exorbitani- Ine
r-eafest diHcuitv IN z matter Of this
Find il found IN the fact that few N
dividuais or corporations care % lnFssA
a considerable sum Of moneF n Taf1-
able lands TO be held solely ior TINS
purpose Where ii is posslnis 70
make the lard yield an annual return
on the investment. II Is dl1ersI1
matter. But II requires not q h1ie
patriotism The land which has been
secured at Keckuk probably viii NOT
all be occupied in less than fifty years-
And much Of Il perhaps win yiela but
little return on TIE Investment IN the
meantime
geokus is debtor Do the Herald for
the appreciation expressed above. ~.
that paper is in error in suEg'osiag
that the land IN question viii not &C
occupied IN less than Fifty Tears. Ins
idea-and II is an entirely practicable
one-as to oover il with factories in
the near future This viii be possible
because Of the development here OF
the largest singie water power instalAa-
ton IN the world which viii furnish
power for industrial and ether pur-
poses at lower figure than any
where else IN the world The tract
viii be connected with FIRE railroads
and the Mississippi river BY a belt
line that viii afford every facility for
shipping IN raw material ard shipping
ont finished products at minimum OF
cost FIRE or ten years viii be much
nearer tha figure than fifty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

Fl want you to understand DE-
clared Colonel Roosevelt at DAYTON,
.that an not taking back enc m
gers breadth OF any action of mine. 4
The Sioux City Journal in quoting
this statement remarks that, II this
is the fact, great injustice has been
done the colonel. On election night
in 1904 he deliberately wrote these
words: Under no circumstances viii
be a candidate for or accept another
nomination" If the colonel has not
taken back and is not going TO take
back one fingers breadth of that
action, then he Is not now candidate
for and would not accept another
nomination
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
CLARK. HARDING AND KETcHuM.
Three Candidates Who Should Receive
the Vote of Every iowa Repubii-

can at the Coming Primary.
The general assembly which meets
next January will be called upon to
deal with some of the most important
legislative problems In Iowa history.
Here are some of the big things TO
be considered and that must be acted
upon:
Establishing workmen's compensa-
ton system,
Complete revision of assessment
and tax laws,
Reconstruction of law as TO prisons,
paroles and 5ails,
Legislation as TO schools, highways
and corporations,
Creation of public service or public
utilities commission.
Governor Clarke.
The man through whose hands all
this legislation must pass, the one
chosen az guide and counselor for the
woyk OF the general assembly-the
governor of the state should be one
who By reason Of native ability and
experience can and win be helpful 10
tbe legislators in working out this
Program which means SO much for the
weifare and prosperity Of Iowa. Such
man is George ". CLARKE. No man
in public or private life, in Iowa, il
letter able TO deal with this situation
n an intelligent, effective and patri
otse way.
Governor Clarke served two terms
On he floor Of the Iowa house, two
sesaions In the speakers chair. and
tFo terms az president Of the senate
Ia each Of which positions he cams
into con:act Tita ali these problems
de Ii familiar Nth every one. and al
governor ne would be z potent factcl
10 securing for Iowa legislation tina
would De 81 greatest ralue 10 ever!
material and moral interest
CeTernor Clarke vas . pioneer il
fesorrn Il legislative methods in Iowa
A. Chairman q ire house COMMITTEE
"a sudSctary & tsa twents-nintb ger
ersa assembly he insisted upon eYer
IN be1cre thas committee being COT
slsered 81 tae Whole committee, an
no cne On WIS buried 10 z sub-con
; ns.5es. The vso5e committee acte
81 open snset51g rn every bill, scns
, oGng .ever betoge done aud tne cor
( nsstse completed rs work 70 that III
hoose hs5 rs csleaoar cleared an
VIZ @sftEng Of fae aenste two week
befere he c1pse ~ tkse segston.
9sas-s Seof9e E Clarke sas eiecte
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
re NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Ohio. the home state OF PreSHens
Taft, candidate fo- denomination on I
The Republican ticket and OF Juoson
Harmon. Who aspirs TO head the
Democratic presidential rcksz- Viii
hare 4 practical monopoly Of the 20
rttical stage the present week MIN 1
rha exception o. the Democratic STATE
conrention in Virginia The primaries
TO be held by both parties n ONO
tomorrow xiii furnish the only event
Of the Eeek for the selection Of dele
gates to either Of the national oonFen-
tions. Immediately after the close OF
TIE campaign President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt VIII turn their al
,snt5ou to New Jersey. which Is to
furnish TIE battle-ground one week
later. Both the leading Republican
candidates ana Senator LaFolleFte al
50 vii be heard in New JsrseE 10
Ea-d the end Of the week
To demonstrate the evolution OF
Transportation methods, especially IN
the United States and Canada. a
Travel and Vacation Exhibition win
opsn Thursday in the Grand Central
Paiare in View YORK CITY. to continue
for one week. The exhibition viii be
The first of its kind ever held In the
United States.
The great concrete canseway at
Galveston. Texas. connecting the is
land with the mainland. will be for
maIly opened Saturday with elaborate
ceremonies. The completion OF this
great engineering achievement marks
the final completion of all of the
monster protection works undertake
en- by Galveston since the flood that
devasted the city ten years ago. The
cost of the works aggregates nearly
100000.
The annual regatta OF the Ameri-
can Rowing association. popularly
known as the American Henley. will
be held Saturday on the Schuylkill
river course at Philadelphia. The con-
testants in the several events will in
cfude crews from Cornell, Pennsyl
Il yania. Princeton, Yale, Columbia
Harvard and numerous smaller col
leges and schools.
Famous experts in inland and ocear
navigation from all parts Of the worlt
| will attend the twelfth Internationa
Congress of Navigation, which VII
begin its sessions Thursday in Phiia
deIphia. AS result Of the recent ii
: tanic disaster 1t is expected that tbs
question of safety IN maritime naviga
ton viii have prominent place il
: the discussions.
Other important gatherings OF tn
!. week will incIude the annual meet
ings of the Northern Baptist genera
: convention ct Des Moines, the Inter
: state Cotton Seed Crushers' associa
j tion at New Orleans. the America
Unitarian association in Boston. tn
4 National Association Of Manufactul
: e-s III New York, the Associated Ac
4 verttstng Clubs Of America Al Dalla.
Q the Canadian Association for the Pr
4 vgutioa Of tuberculosis a. Toronto
( TIE National Association Of Plan
2 Nsrcaants a. Atlantic City, the NJ
tsonaf Society Sons OF the America
Il Revolution al Boston. and the Missi
= sipd Waller conference Of woman 81
= trzgists u Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

The seniors of the Mt. Morris, H.,
thigh school are setting an example
that might well be followed elsewhere.
The class consists of five girls who are
making their own costumes for com
mencement IN June The principal,
Miss Mary Mcclure, has superintend-
&c the purchasing and also the max
ing Of their garments for graduation
81 he work f. being done by the girls
ri the seacol building. Besides SAVING
z vsst sno3nt Of labor for the moth
err KS azs also greatly lessenet
31eir eGpezSes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
WHEN your BEST is DONE

WHEN YOUR 6ESs 10 6ONI
When you've done your work as well
as ron can
And your past is clean and your
conscience clear,
when you knox that you haven't
wronged any man,
When you've made no foe 10 be
faced with fear,
TIE busy world mar be stir inclined
To deny rewards you have longed %
claim.
But it cannot rob you Of peace Of
mind
Or bring to your cheeks the blush
Of shame
And the world. however Il mar
ccnnive
To keep yon down and to bring yoa
hack
Must respect the hopes that you keep
alive,
Though its praise may be for the
gifts you lack.
And the soorn or the lips Of the
richest man
Is not thing you have carse 10 fear,
when you've done your work az vel
as you can
And your past IS clean and rpur
conscience clear.
IS. e Kiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

TIE QQi1cy WING is opposing sug-
9e@oa tazt Quincy shall adopt the
commission form Of government. One
argument against It is that in Burling-
ten, connmiFsion city a policeman
recently assaulted a Keokuk man who
was on business in the city because
he suspected he was crook. The Mo
line Dispatch takes note of the argu-
ment to say:
1T seen's to the Dispstch that com.
mission cities have no patent on
) drunken, bu'l-headed or unreasoning
I policemen. This kind of thing has
4 been known to occur even in Chicago.
which is about as far from being a
commission CITY IS any that ran he
cited The Burlington policemen
-ss6ws likely to be put off the force
IAN investigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

OF the leading candidates for the
presidency, Underwood is fifty years
ola: Roosevelt ffty-four years old
Taft, ifty-fve years old. Wilson fifty
six years old; LaFollette. hfty-sezen
years old; Clark, sixry-two Years old:
Harmon. sixty-six years cid All Of
them are apparently in the prime o.
life and vigor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

Fairfield merchants have started 10
give trading stamps with purchases
made at their stores The Abba Re
publican says of the arrangement:
Abba merchants tried the same
scheme number of years ago. They
had us all running around with little
book which was half pasted with
stickers, and in the end the whole
thing amounted to nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
The Des Moincs Capital Of Saturday

The Des Moines Capital Of Saturday
contained the following announcement
of interest to Keokuk people;
"The stork called at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Davis. 1922
Grand avenue, yesterday and left a
handsome son. Mr. Davis is attorney
for the Northwestern Railway and is
one of the best known lawyers in Iowa.
The congratulations Of this com
immunity are rendered the happy par
tents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

To what purpose are powers In
tied and TO what purpose is that imita-
ton committed to writing If these
limits may at any time be passed by
those intended to be restrained =
Chief Justice Marshall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

An Indianapolis man. on the author-
fly of Kin Hubbard, speaks three
languages-Engiish baseball and
dairy lunch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

An insurgent il politics has been
defined as the man VINO didn't 81 on
the draw-whatever that may mean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
hoIEs AND COMMENT.

Language seems wonderfully
feeble when tryiug 10 describe an Ioya
springtine, savs the Des Moines
cay5tsl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

TIE Des Gotnss Trsogn. observes
that there are 10 Eses On Clark's
campaign u.aasgers and apparently
out lew Teas On his aonn' dawg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

According = me o-tu-vs Courier
grapDng sprouts - TIE sp-irg has
caused rnanS msa 70 forget the
teaching of fine rs74Ts1 tas ~i-ter De-
tore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

Apparently the onlT difference be-
tween rrinarr and Caucus results Is
tnsz the former costs q heap more
says ne Perry Chief
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

Swat the first fl. 4 Ewat n time
caves several hundred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
commlssioner Netehun.

Popularity is seldom based on the
sudden flight Of pubic fancy, but gen
orally rises from foundation of good
public service that has ploddsd per-
sistentIy on for years undaunted by
the lack Of praise II was the discoy-
cry of conscientious effort, fruitful in
the accomplishment OF public good.
that was undoubtedly responsible for
The general recognition of worth of
Hon y. S. Ketchun,. chairman of the
Board 81 Railroad Commissioners. re-
sulting in his nomination papers hear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

He placed on the committees men who
were fair and free from prejudice as
to matters they would be called upon
to handle For instance. he refused
TO pack the committee On state insu-
tutions with members from counties
in which they we're located, and he
named appropriation committees that
that would safeguard the finances of
the state. He placed on the judiciary
committee not only the best lawyers
but the best business men. This con-
tinued TO be his policy in appointment
of committees IN both house and sen
ate, with the result that out Of these
committees came all the important
legislation of the past dozen years in
Iowa
The record Of George ". Clarke
needs no defense. It is an open book
and every page marks some good for
Iowa and Iowa people. 1t is an impor-
rant part Of the record OF which Iowa
Republicans are proud
Senator Harding.
Legislative plishment has
been responsible for the wide ac-
ouaintance and popularity Of Mr.. W.
/ L. Harding of Sioux City, candidate
for lieutenant governor. While his
services as representative in three
sessions OF the general assembly have
iresuited in good to every class of In
dividuals. the value of his work to
the manufacturing interests. was
brought out prominently among mem
bers at the annual session of the Iowa
State Manufacturers association
which just closed its session in Sioux
4 City. At that meeting they discussed
measures that were passed at the
last legislature Two years ago the,
. asked the legislature TO pass Law
defining switching and providing
! switching rates. They asked for th'
: fire marshal Law and for tax com
mission Afr. Harding introduced II
{ the house the three bills mentioned
and succeeded In getting them enact
j ed into Law All OF these laws fav,
met the approval of the manufactur
: ere. and are acknowledged to hav'
resulted in a great deal OF good t.
the state as whole. the fire marsha
Z bill especially having the effect to re
j dnce rates IN mutual insurance com
Z panies By cutting down incendiar
j loEges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

4 Mills comfy st,es- shipped t-cr
Pacific Junction weighted zszo pounds
End brought 81 cent? IL Gorzth orns~
hs- The animal lscked two months Of
being three resrs cid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

i i prsdicsso taas 81 ter rears the
postal earrings panas vii hare s5ee.-
tste9ft9 End tast WI MEN raa4 q
panic VA snd me cpmucn peogle ~.
afraid and uneoneerree sDout Val
EfreN-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13
Wnnoigbeoerne MAJ aItiaa babe
3aaImooigbe0 iaa l9nge".
ct mt iOeialiitiif SUerfalO
paa Den onnIfe arbeiOer-
furenlng.

Gen oanife arbeiOerforenng /
RorOile$uig, ion bar iat zig BET
'6ormaal at paretage 0leOIemmerites
~ofonomiffe Snteresier. iamtioig meo
at Der ierges Tor 0pIpSniug % goo
lln0er6oIoning, er after iii. 4Ntm.
@enitano for ct 0perfaIO I Soeialiit.
blaoet / aieI. Otter nogIe imufte
0ro ON 0ette gloo %ifriper bette
Organ, ser oil pore llotrpf Tor
tpife ArbeiOeres Spnfemaaoe bIanOt
anoet ON Sen oanite Nrbeioerfore.
ming:
oMeo 3enipn til Sc Oanife Pr.
beioere / 9~toronespig bar oi ilet
inaen 8rlno til at misunoe oem
oeres ~iaafaIote Organization" Sci.
Ter fife, boao Gplp5ningsbeitrebel
ierne angaar; tbi man iful0e 0og
meme. at set Tor en- ArbeiOer maat-
te opre uiatigere at faa OpI0sning
ON bans sfonomiife 6orboIo END At
bere Ben Onnife aonaeiamiIies 81
itoric. 3aar ri interesierer % for
Sen oanife MISUNDERSTANDING. tier
Der fun al oeu @run0, at Sen itider
liz binorenOe / 9eien for ar6eioer.
flasiens pirfeli9e 0plpsning % at.
iaa let fife bar noaen GtiHtensberet.
ti1elie iom @rbeioeriorenina Set
er naturIigois ioraeIigt, at oaiaa
faqIia organiiereoe arbeioere er
me0 / oenne 6umbu9.@
2isie pelmente ll0faIo er life
til at taac ieil a. Raar Sc oanife
Nrbeioere life oil 5sre ipaes Saa
me0 Sc toife observation-disclosures. fla
Sc bare paa 6opeoet. Oct er %.
cialitiif 6ribeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13
nmm nellie.

Croct g6oroummeIiesreIigion~
Diner uuoertiorH il0n9rt eiter Sri.
itenoommen a oens met fanatiife
o. %u0ioenoe R%ooitauoerr.
= iiacr meo D~el5eraao 9u:
ougioenoe"; tn oc Rcnaeifer. Der
fan tale iaa.eoes ON arrten0om.
men, fenoer ben euteu LEI fife, Ell,
Ter flm ira @enneifer, 'om Slot er
aritne al ]taUn.
0pis Or BAR Menleifer, Der tqnf
te alUorli1t n Di0itc goo geifeo
orp ariitenoommen. On oil0c De
life tale iaaleoes: t6i efaDert nor.
matt 6e9apet Nemcitc fan On inoie,
At ariitenoommeu fife Ger @cune.
fer oumme.
VI fan ta5e noaIe pratt ife Gt5.
empler.
artiteaOommeu gor Nenneifeue
ai6oloepoe % af6ol0cn5co aiocr
Hare 0ieruer. 3erimoo fnaoe ser
nof pare Drum til at tale ON
1nm5e0 meo 0eniun til De slleoe,
BrspIeoe o. tnfmpleoe 5n0ioioer,
iom fpIoer @~prts6uienes o. so.
tcaerues 5fpnfeihicr.
ariitenoommen lprer Wenneifene
At acre Net o. tole Sano5eO, o.
bette er u6etinaet Ell 1oroeI; t6i
ieIu ON @eaaen % llretipr6igbe0en
unoertiOen fan ipnes at oare til
5oroel, ian pier oct iig ooa alti6,
at 9grliabeo parer lpngit.
0ritenoommen Iprer Sngtmo-
olgbeo, og 2ipets Grfaring pier tp.
oeIigt, at oct er ianot, bpno ariitns
iagoe, at De iaatmoOige ifnI arpe
Soroen; t6i De io9tmooige - life
at ~forpefsle meo frngtagtige er
alto Oe itprfeite og o.n6er Den itsr.
tie SnoflnOelie
De ariitnes FRO pao Den alfpr.
lige @uo, Dor do6er, gioer en- Srpg.
6eo I GilppreIien. 6biIfen er al tor
gproi. Oct er en- aenosgerning. at
Se6ninqefoIf, ser tager imoo ari.
itenoommen, iaa Ianatfrn blioer
onmmere oeroeO, at Sc tpprtimo0
bsines o%oeroroentlig i anltur.
1erfor, naar et Menneife taler ON
ariitenOommen iom en- 5%oroummel.
iesreligion, oa taller ban enten inoO
beore Gioeuoe. eaer ogian no ira en-
frDgtelig upi0eu6eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

&aOs GsbOlm.

S r6ronffnrter 3eitung4 IPies
fgIaenOe aorreiponOnnce m Aoro-
Hesois;
v9lt Oen biemIsie @aOs ggboIm
0enne Sang iaa lpn9e. alIereoe
ooer en- Raaneo, bar onret paa
fri 500, tor oespRrre fife %tilifri-
pes en- pluOieIig 9GnOring / Npn-
oigbeoernes Stemnine.
8bprtimo0 meooeler 9onoronO
Organizers gfoo. 6uem gentetiOen
adbenbort bIioer for lang. at GO
holm for Chen opboloer iig / Gam
mart, men ioa mart ban igen be-
trRoer preusinf Omraaoe, pil ban
ftrafs bIioe orreiteret FOR utiIIdot
5iGbaaeoenoen. oq o~erefter peo fort
rat 9orblioen - / OperensItemmel-
fe meo Observation-Disclosures Gn'
or6ning al IS. Oftober forrige
Star bIipe betRnft meo Oen
iamme Strof - lire Tigers 69ng-
iel for boer Sang.
@runoen til, at GgboIm / no.
aen GiO bar forIa0t set preusitife
0mraaoe, er oen, at bans 6uitrus
Selbre08tilitono oeO Sc 6orf6Igelier.
iom 6umiIien MI i Aoreois bar be-
ret @en'tano for og iipr / Bet iio-
ite 9lor bar ontaget et iaa tort
0mfang, bar foroprret zig / oen
@rao, at ban FOR 2iebIiffet life
fnnOe uoiptte ia for NaaneOer
iaennem at 6lioe repet bort ira fin
famiIie.
% Npnoiq6e0erne eriaringsmGS-
ia bar pit ia life at taae 6en-
i'm til Ggbolms 6amilie og noe
6am en- fortcre .6erie", bar Ben.
ner ira Gq6olms 6iemean muIig-
aiort 6omilieu ct 0p6olo / Gam.
mari. for at 6uitrlten fltnoe fomme
lf0t til Grpfter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

til enOe, par bleuen ienot tilbaee
til 5aitIonOet, % @%niombe0en paa
0aaigen life loo til at bebage Den.
iii Aireiien oalgte$ ben itigenOe
5IoO. 70 8renge, iom man 6apOe
ienot eiter Soften, funoe life ioa
TAT / ben. men maatte penoe ON,
ior fife At fomme / 6are. Sra
5aaingen fnn0e man peo 9ipIp al
en- 9iftert TIM ie 0opeoet al On.
ret. oper 8auoet, oct ipsmmeoe Here
aiIometer. inotiI set IptteIi9t naa-
zoe ill 0iget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13
TIE LUTHERAN sunday SCHOOL HANDBOOK

A Manual for Sunday School Teachers by Rev. J. \. Il.
Hunt, with Foreword by Prof E. Norehus and Introduction
by DIR. G. Il. Gerberding Published by the swsdsh Augu-
st..s Synod. POI Pages in handsome Cloth Binding with
Title stamped in Gold on Back and Side. Price loo.
Contents by chapters:
!. Historical Sketch of the Religious Education. of tn. Chris
tan Youth.
2 The Lutheran Conception of the Sunday school
) The Aim of the Lutheran Sunday school.
l. Relation of the Sunday school TO the Church.
5 The Relation between the Sunday school and the Pastor.
6 The Relation between the Sunday sckosl and the Hone.
I. The Relation Of the Sunday school TO the u~nssnfrusd and
the confirmed.
Z. The Lutheran Sunday school Superintendent and other
Officers.
. The Lutheran Graded Sunday school.
10. The General Council Graded System.
II. The intermediate and Senior Department..
IL Music in the Sunday school.
13. The Catechism in the Sunday school.
IA. Special Days and Services in the Sunday school.
10. Discipline in q Lutheran Sunday school.
Part II.
is. The Office and appointment OF q Sunday school Teacher.
IT. Some Qualifications Of a Lutheran Sunday school Teacher
l8. Some Qualifications Of q Lutheran Sunday school Teacher
(continued).
Is. The Sunday school Teachers Work and Aims
20. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Preparation.
81. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Teaching.
q. Method of Teaching.
%. Child Study.
"a Childhood.
%. Boyhood and Girlhood.
2s. Early Adolescence.
To the great army of Lutheran Sunday school teachers
who voluntarily are rendering to the Master . rsst service
Of love this book il dedicated by the suthor.
It . q book that deserves q place in the library Of svsry
Lutheran Sunday school teacher who can read the KnsbIA
language.
The book is carried in stock by
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBR.