davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
POPULATION OF
STATE IN COLOR

Washington, D. c., Feb 5.-A pre-
liminary statement of the white and
negro population of Oklahoma, by
counties and principal cities, as shown
by the returns of the Thirteenth De-
cennial Census, taken as of April, Is,
1910, was issued today by Director Du-
rand of the bureau of the census, De
partment of Commerce and Labor.
The statistics were prepared under
the direction of William c. Hunt, chief
statistician for population in the cen
sus bureau, and are subject to later
revision.
The total population of Oklahoma in
1910 was subdivided as to color as
follows: White, 1,444,5S5; negro, 1877,
612; Indian, 74,S25; Chinese and Japa-
hese, 1873. The equivalent figures for
1900 were: White, 670,2O4; negro, 55,-
6S4; Indian, b4,445; Chinese, 5S. For
1890 they were: White, 172,554;
negro, 21,6O9! Indian, 64,456; Chinese,
SO.
Tne negro population constituted S.9
per cent of the total population of the
state in 1910, as against per cent in
1900 and 8.4 per cent in 1890.
The rate Of increase since 1900 in
both the white and negro population
was very considerable but was not so
great as that from 1890 to 1900 The
increase in the white population from
1900 to 1910 was 774,331, or 115.5 per
cent, as compared with an increase
from 1890 to 1900 or 497,65O, or 1884
per cent. The negro population shows
an increase since 1900 of S1,928, or
Ia. I per cent, as against an increase
from 1890 to 1900 of 34,075, or 1877
per cent
Oklahoma City had population in
1910 or 64,2O5f comprising 57,495
whites, 6,546 negroes, and 164 other
persons Qndians, Chinese, and Japa-
nese). The equivalent figures for 1900
were: White, S,S08; negro, 1918; all
other, TO- For 1890 they were: White,
1866; negro, 278; all other, s.
The negro population Of Oklahoma
City constituted 1912 per cent of the
total in 1910, as against 12.1 per cent
in 1900 and 6,7 per cent in 1890. The
rate of increase since 1900 in the white
population was more than four times
that for tho nreoodinp decade tho in
crease being, respectively, 1867, or
,55z.8 per cent, as against 4,943, or
.127.9 per cent. The negro population
shows an increase. from 1900 to- 1910-
,of 5,927, or 437 per cent, as compared
with an increase from 1890 to 1900 of
I941, or 1885 per cent.
Total populations the state ,657.155;
white 1,444, 1875, negro 1852.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
The Correct way.

Speaking correctly. darling,
should say. Il will have a new bon
net" or Il shall have new bonnet?"
He-Speaking correctly absolutely
correctly-my love. you should say, Il
won't have a new bonnet"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

eat would he on the proposed e100, 900
to build new court house and jail.
Which amount is to also furnish both
with all necessary equipments.
9th. To build u new court house
and jail at the same time will save
much needless expense attendant
upon building them at different
times by piece meal and patch work.
IL will save the expenses Of repairs
and effect a greater saving In the ut
tilization of much Of the old mater
ial In connection with the Jail aud
sheriff's office. &a ~ sf5&
10th. Every citizen Of Latah
County who has any property inter
est is vitality interested In the title to
his property. which IL now exposed
day and night to the danger OF fire.
Should the records burn there ia no
doubt but what it would cost the
taxpayers twice as much as the pro-
posed new court house to replace
them and some of them could never
he replaced. The title to over
81, 500, 900 worth Of property is thus
exposed with no protection or in
surance to them. Why take the
chance?
18th. 1t Is a county wide PROPOSE
ton, a county matter, and is not in
any sense a Moscow proposition.
Every citizen who has d pride in his
county should have pride in His
county building. 1t IL his property
containing rs 1t does title to his
home-he has right to feel safe in
his own security.
18th. Our county is one of the
smallest in area In the state and ia
still one OF the wealthiest and most
able to have a modern building, but
ia said to have the poorest.
Would 1t not he proper to have a
building in keeping with the stan
dard of the county?
THEREFORE, and In view Of the
facts stated. we earnestly ask the
united support Of all voters to strike
out the word mo" and vote Eyes"
for the new court house on July 30.
Respectfully submitted,
Citizens Investigation Committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26
Explanation Of Latah County


Finances
hut one small vault In the entire
building and which ie not now fire
proof 6eaides being to smallfor one
.A,d5oe.
2sd- The old building IL cracked
Hhroash the walss from top to bot
1ou on the south. east and north
eideA according to the report Of the
,citsxeas' committee Of fifteen, the
architects who examined the build
ing, and the examinations made by
the coanty com missioners and III not
In aay reasonable condition to be
repaired. As
Ord. Architects report that II o.
J,estags were made in the present
wolfe for doors to vaults, which
asome propose should he built, the
rwssils would not stand and poorly
patched up affair would be the best
that could he made Of it.
4Gh. The title to your property
would still he exposed at all times II
the Old was}s were added to because
r1hey are known to be very combust-
fhie and quickly destroyed II fire
should happen when the Offices we're
open, whichis the most likely time.
5th The old building has been
condemned al "a fire trap" unsafe
and unsanitary by disinterested
state official.
9Th. The use OF the old jail has
been forbidden by the state inspec-
tor, and District Judge Steele and
Federal Judge DIETRICH who ordered
the prisoners removed. which has
been done. and they are being kept
In Shoshone County jail, at grea,
expense to Latah county.
"7yh. There is no way to avoid the
sconstrs,ction OF new jail and II this
,wAe done separately and the vaults
buut cato the old building it could
he but a short time till a new court
house would be absolutely necessary
In fact Judge Steele is violating the
.1nstructiOns Of the stare sanitary in
sepectOr when he holds court In the
.Old building now,
8h. The extra expenses of trans
EpOrdng prisoners. costs of feeding
7Ghem away from home, rent of add
rtional Offices for some OF the county
officials, high Insurance, renting O
court and Jury rooms and other un
;aE'ddat,le expenses now incurred be
cause Of getting along with thu
present old court house," costs thu
taxpayer more yearly than the inter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

The Gazette is now sent to every
state in the union except four. Will
some one come in and send it to a
friend in these states and the1nit will
be represented everywhere al
so sent to Canada, En- dy and
Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

ORourke in a fash swung on his
heel simultaneously he came face TO
face with Quick. He could have cried
aloud IN pity.
The captain swayed before him, a
massiyely built figure clothed all In
white, huge arms trembling towards
his head, revolver dropping from a
neryeless hand, his ch!a fallen for
ward On his chest. a stupid, weary
smile on his face, and a dark and hid
eous smear spreading swiftly yer the
bosom of his shirt.
A cry of horror, despair and rage
stuck in the wanderers throat. Quick,
who had hailed his appearance on the
Rance at Alden as a harbinger Of good
luck, had been foully murdered. His
dominant emotion OF the moment, an
intense and pitlfuI solicitude for the
dying man, threw him off his guard.
warn the captain on the bridge. Here
proven, assassination indisputably at
tempted.
He sprang for the companionway.
was half way up 1t in a thought, his
Under Its influence he forgot the des.
perate case of which this tragedy
brought all aboard the Rance, put out
his arms, received the fallinL body,
and let 1t gently to the deck.
But in a trice he was alive again to
his own peril. In the twinkling Of an
eye lie saw a fash Of light gliding to-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
Undergraduates Make Themselves az
Home In Apartment of Harvard
Professor,

II you climb the south stairway OF
Hollis hall. one of the ancient and
honorable dormitories Of Harvard.
some Saturday night after ten o'clock
you will find Charles Townsend Cope
land In his room up under the roof by
the side OF a sea coal fire" ard,
overlooking from a chair and settled
to the floor at his feet, q crowd OF un-
dergraduates. There are athletes,
editors OF college papers, Socialists,
atheists. gentlemen. social stars and
the lesser orbs whose light Is hid I'M
der the college bushel.
II is a wonderful room, lined from
floor to low ceiling with books. The
broad mantel and the little wall space
are covered up with signed pictures
Of great people that you read about
and all the long generations OF boys
whose friend he has been. Over the
door Is a horseshoe and a bunch OF
rowan berries. The only light Is from
the Are, perhaps a candle on the man.
~tlepiece. and the reading light to the
left Of the fire. where sits the little
man, interminably smoking an infa.
nous brand Of cigarettes. Everybody
talks Of the thing neares lis heart;
everybody finds himself. alert. quick.
almost brilliant. Startling tleor'as are
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

rose again refreshed and waSed to
half Il gale. At midnight O'Rourke,
leaving the bridge. left the Rance driv-
ing steadily through a racing sea,
through a world noisy with the crisp
rattle and crash Of breaking crests.
Purifying himself with strong cot.
fee. the adventurer settled himself in
q chair by the foot Of the companion
way steps leading up from the tiny
saloon that served as dining room for
all but the crew Of the tramp. From
this position he commanded both en-
frances. port and %starboard, from the
upper deck. as well as the doors that
naukcd them on either hand. to the
quarters occupied by Mrs. Prynne and
To Drayos' statero0m. which was emp.
~ and would be so until the next
change of watch.
The succeeding hours dragged inter
miUably. quiet and uneyent-
About six bells the moon got up,
and its rays, hlteriug through the
heayy-ribbed glass Of the skylight,
filed the saloon with an opalescent
simmer that assorted anonymously
with the dull glow Of the electric
bulbs-dull, because there was some
thing wrong with the dynamo, accord
ing to Drayos.
O'Rourke. weary and yawning, watch
ed the milky rainbow dance upon the
h~aIf.opaque glass overhead for several
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

moments before It conveyed to him a
warning. Then Immediately he aban-
doned his seat and stretched himself
out upon a transom against the after
bulkhead, whence he could see some
thing less Of the upper gangway, but
suti cient for his purposes, For his
chair had been beneath the skylight,
and the wings of that were open for
ventilation.
"'Tis safer here he considered
"ThereW be no dropping one Of those
long knives on me now, be premedj-
tated inadvertence, I'm thinking"
He CAPPED tremendously, The peace
of the night. the singing of the waves
against the RANGES sides, the deep
throb and unbroken surge of her en-
gines, and the sustained, clear note
Of the monsoon in her wire rigging
these combined with physical fatigue
TO soothe the man, to hull him into
fantastic borderland Of dreams. Yet
such was his command of self that he
would not yield to the caressing touch
Of drowsiness. but merely lay motion
less and at rest, communing with his
fancy. And that led him out OF the
sordld saloon of the Rance across the
seas that lay ahead Of that ships
Prov, to the fair land whittier he was
10 convey the, Pool Of Flame. ,
Abruptly he leapt to his feet. vide
awake and raging.
A blow was still sounding through
the saloon A dull crash. Buried half
way to the hllt In the bulkhead back
OF the transom a knife quivered. In
stinctively the wanderers fingers had
closed upon the grip OF his revolver.
He pulled the trigger almost before
he realized what had happened and
sent q bullet winging toward a spot
on the gangway above where a pair
of long brown legs had been but now
were not. On the heels of that fruit
less shot he sent another, this time
with no murderous intent, but to
heart hot within him, mouth dry with
thirst for that lascar's blood. Not a
third time should the mar escape his
judgment at the hands OF O'Rourke
he swore.
A stentorian roar saluted him as he
gained the deck--a below choked and
ending In a sickening Gurgle
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
FRIEND OF THE YOUNG MEN

~expounded and strange systems of
philosophy. One tells of rowing. an.
other OF throwing the hammer. of
parties" IL town. OF clubs and books
and college politics. | don't know
whether the little man Is interested
in those things. which he has heard
from so many classes, but he evt.
IDENTIFY loves the spirit Of youth that is
in them. Indeed. he once said that II
ever he were cut of from youth he
would wither up and die.
Assistant professor Of English,
Charles T, Copeland is known as
"Copey" by the university and by
hundreds OF graduates. and the nick.
name shows how much he is loved.
But there is no one Of the teaching
force feared and respected than
h~e.--.American Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

wards him with resistless impetus.
lntuitively he swung to one side, to
the right, and leapt to his feet. At
that the knife, a kris sinuous and
keen, ran cold upon the flesh OF his
chest, slit through his shirt, caught
in the thong that held the Pool OF
Flame, and tore out, leaving a tapping
hole and scraping a hands breadth
Of skin from his forearm. Needless
Of this, only in fact subconsciously
aware that the chamois bag had fallen
to the deck. he caught at the hand
that had welded the kris; his fingers
closed about the wrist, and. bracing
himself. he swung the assassin off his
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
PRINTING In China.

If reports are to be relied on, they
had the art of printing in China "2.40O
years ago" II was block printing,
however, though 1t is said that they
had something very like movable type
In the middle OF the tenth century.
There may be some doubt as to the ex,
act period. but there is no room for
questioning the fact that for many
centuries before It was known in Eu.
rope the art was well known In China,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
CHAPTER xxlIl.-lcontInuedN

Now Danny happened to have of
the first afternoon watch, O'Rourke
from the bridge saw him come mp the
ongine-room companion ladder, dive
Into the messroom for hts dinner, and
later emerge, picking his teeth and
grInning self complnceucy until his
master could have kicked him. had
such a course been polite before the
crew, or Y c consistent with the dig
nifty OF his office
"A word TO say to ye, sor, II 1 may
make so bold"
O'Rourke glanced at the helmsman,
and having long since made up his
mind that the man was competent
left him In possession Of the bridge
for a space, and Joined Danny below.
What Is ~"
Danny lowered his voice to a hoarse
whisper. "Kape yer eye on thot black
diyyIe up there, Bor. for the love Of
Htyen. and don't look surprised at
anything"
O'Rourke moved a few PAGES aft.
along the rail. TO a point whence he
could see the head and shoulders OF
the helmsman. "Well?"
TITS nawtbln' cud swear IN sor
but It's meself thots mortal learv ay
these naygurs-rapspIcts TO ye-and-
and"
Come, come, Ont with n fanny
"Sure sor tfs tho sorors H.
We CHANGED to notice him sorr"
O'Rourke glanced down totso ,,~o
deck. whore tho IN a,,.,,on
was standing at ease "yybat ~ b,r, -,
he incurred mining b,s oyo over Era
fellows spporb nrenrr,ions
"'Tis pawtbin ia take ma o,t, y,
o hut I'm thirEin, hos ,bo ,,on uha
boarded the panirab A., s,n, Soy
And as for the rayrr~ ! r,,, ~or,tns,
on Inc s'loor aark var horor W. rt,
mortal twin
"Ab commented 0Ronrya .srho,r
You. DANNY"
81. .o,,,,uoa , ~
uutu tho Iat,or ~ -. '"' S,'SLt
Gyr.y IF ,ha ri.r,,1n. 80 W Wv
eoa s,,roJ dir.,.rr ~ n,n Neu
o,a. r. ,,n -, ''o'' he 9
- ,,r ,a,t, s,.,. "s S"'e "iN,
rnrta,4,,n ",@,. - s'e"0'"S' Il
n0sa ,h.a ,.,a,,,. "I' NNu'''ne
s,,a,t,r b.. 49, "'s oH'N' re-
-, h..,-a. III tue 'u''
A. t.n,ant I. al,
II. - ~.',' '"lie u 20
s,rratur ~, a. ''h"I De,'S
ne, ,,a.. go 70 'HAe
10 Iu,nr.r..5 $50 49, 1"r's"9 AM
- -, - ~. sH,. loT-
sStn,, -. g''"V' " IN"
o-a- o,5 80 " NN'NN II
- .Tne Ho1' SOnSum'
ho - ~ IS, 'Ns s'uuF'ps
49, 0e'"een
u-,,San. -, "a. ~
80, "o"e'g'' LACKING
mo s4os'a""a p,o'' 'u"u Danny 8
,I,1 = WIN "''"e at no oen'
Ts -,
''"oS' 'OC'oen''
AAV eNN@AA va va AtA we counter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Three Of Chicago's wealthy batch.
Slors want to adopt babies. They
explain that they desire 10 be fathers,
but do not care to assume the risk OF
taking wives, Perhaps they have
never learned that sweet Old song,
"What Is Home Without o Mother"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
Affronted SYmnpthIea-

Most of the deer has left this part
OF the country" YES" replied Farm.
er C%orntossel. you know a deer is o
te~nder-hearted kind Of an animal, and
| s'pose the critters couldn't stand ii
to hang around an see the way them
hunters sAot one another up"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A French aviator says that in two
centuries we shall be crossing tina
ocean In airsbips. This will make
people with a regard for their mum.
dane lives willing to wait Instead q,
making predictions OF trying II mex,
summer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A report from China has II that the
Chinese are now marrying according
to western methods. Pity the poor
Chinese who are hit on their heads
by old shoes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Surgeons have succeeded IN grating
The cornea Of n rabbits eye upon the
eye Of a man. 1t will perhaps be only
natural for him TO shy OF when he
ees a dog approaching. after this.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

In one Of the Denver high schools
girls are being taught how to bo good
wives, The lessons will hardly be Of.
fectivo unless they include the folly
OF naEglng.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A Detroit man has secured SIX cents
damages for being beaten up by a po-
hceman, 1t appears from this distance
10 DO a poor way TO earn money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Because he had become engaged to
seventeen women in Switzerland a
young man Of that country has been
sent to Jail. What Is known elsewhere
AZ the summer engagement does rot
flourish amid the Alps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

These are the days when the man
who has time on his hands finds II
dincult to make W his mind whether
to go fishing or watch the ~excavatlnE
for a new building.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Somebody might confer a benefit
upon humanity by deylsing some kind
OF R scheme whereby people could
learn how to operate launches before
y~enturing on the water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

That person who Emuggled 10000
glass eyes into this country must have
thought that tho long hatpIn had com.
mitted dreadful rayages.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A Philadelphia explorer has gone to
Brazil TO take moving pictures OF q
boa constructor. Perhaps some of
them will be inside views.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A Boston man has Invented an au-
tomato trombone player, But then
Boston may fnd relief by treating It
with baked beans and Goldfish balla.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

II the Inhabitants Of Mars are IL
teet high. as ONE people think, no
doubt they ind II easy to reach the
strip pitcher at the breakfast table.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A messenger boy in Wall street was
given rs cents for restoring sS2l. 900
worth OF bonds. How different It is
Ia life outside OF Wall street,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

When the hRlfpoHaics mako thoir
appearance II may become necessary
10 get larger toy banks for the chill
dren,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

The leaning tower Of Pisa continues
10 stand, although the vertical
eampanile at Venice tumblcd down
and had TO be rebuilt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A Los Angeles woman who tasted 80
days in an effort to reduce her weight
died when she had shrunk to $50
pounds. Evidently she did not begin
soon enough.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Dressed poultry reached It's maxi,
mum when S26O,OO0 was paid for Rem
brandt's "Old Woman Plucklng =
Fowl"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

..-.,.r
.r-, ,,r. .-.., ,.. gr,g Coro
,.f NJ .. -.ta ,.,t milo
r~....ra ,,rr,sst.a gt nor allowance
f.. ,,. ,ar.r
O.g.rrra 5.y,rcI shc had s~omc,hfng
.r her mind wrfr1 sra tes..afcl 10
..r-r ttor-h ,sov g.re practically
.Igno the man at the vhnc, WIS a
~r.rartftv- hrnrge s,a.,. ir , faded
shirt ragp.d nnrt,D and sn..ad cum.
ufrbupd
Then IT'S vo.-s.lf UHf "a. clad /
. gsth,r In ha rid of Ys madame"
She smiled 6rnracatary "Hbat
would youe" SHE asked I'm French
with a significant glance Nd into
/ ORovrEes ewes
nlt.s not rrerlsnlr pIcasant To be
/ constantly apprehsnslyc" the woman
continued ln the same tongue even
when one has a Colonel ORourGe to
look to for protection"
All. madame" cxnostulated the
waudorer. but what makes ye so
positive I'd not turn tail and run away
from any real tanger?"
She gave him q look that brimmed
with mlrth "A man who is q COW.
/ ard. she said slowly. doesn't stand
stun and draw a revolver when a
heavy knife is thrown at his head"
Quick told yo. MADAME"
NO, / saw-heard the quarrellIug
on the forward deck and got to the
oompaniouwny in time to see what
happened. Had you not been so in
tent on your search for the knife, you
would have seen me As It was, |
slipped below again without attracting
attention
But why?'
To get my revolver, monsieur lie
colonel
Twas uaught but an accident"
You do not believe that yourself,
colonel dear; for my part, l."
"Wcll?"
Someone tried my door last night.
after you'd retired"
'le are sure?' doubted O'Rourke,
disturbed
Quite. / was awake-thinkIng; 1
heard you come below and close your
door at eight bells; long after there
were footsteps-someone walking In
his bare feet-in the saloon. Then
the knob was turned, very gently.
Fortunately, the door was bolted;
someone put a shoulder to it, but it
held fast. ! caught up my revolver
indeed and ! am very reckless with It,
sir!-and opened the door myself. The
saloon was quite empty"
"Ye shouldn't have risked that"
q had to know. with SO much at
stake she said simply,
O'Rourke endeavored to manufac-
ture a plausible and r~eassuriug explain
alton to the fact Quick, Danny, or
Dravos, mistaking their rooms"
1T was none of them, Cantain
Quick was on deck; | heard his voice
almost simultaneously. surely |
couldn't mistake that" She laughed.
Nor would your man or Mr.. Dravos
have been so stealthy, SO instant to
escape"
"But-but-"
My .heory, E. you will have II, is
that mine enemy Of the Panjnab is
one OF the crew Of the Rance, mon
sieur.'
Mrs. Prynne made this statement as
quietly as though she were comment.
ing on the weather. But her belief
chimed so exactly with his own that
/ ORourke was stricken witless and At
I ton He was silent for soma mo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

A Central rark elephant objects 20
the pairing Of his rorHs with a Jack
plane
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
NTEI(NHTIONAI
NNDMSG1ON
LESSON
fBy z. o. SELLERS, Director y,
ing Department. The Moody R,hi h'sn.
stitute Of Chicago.) M
LESSON FOR JUNE Is.
cHRIsT's WITNESS TO JOHN ~,
BAPTIST.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 1l:2-la
GOLDEN TEXT-"Among thar, a..
are born Of women there is none g,o s,al
than John; yet he that is little In NJ
kingdom of God is greater than he's
Luke 7:28. "'-