davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-15

-"ec-o,-s roo sr-s~- ...'sa IA. rad A.$As.-
Rosenthal? A. No.
@. How long did you stay at lunch
con? a. FIrteen minutes.
oaeN. .,,%NHc~sNep~lAps
was about tie weather. A. Yes.
O. Then where did you go, A. Out
into the street. thought Rose and
WALTON might want to talk and they
never made a confident OF me. / always
walked n way 10 they could taIk. 1853 -
G. 10 yoa knsw they had soncs-
thing private TO talk seoutf 4.
.--ss>- y---u'--assrae--ay -cas3~A ~
ton. '''''
O. Aren't you seyiAS that TO
-. pSsN . ~ S-WsYe -WS$AsAA .AaH-fAA -
OF the contemplated murdsrf A.
Mo, ST..
|. q when did You return, A. I Old
not return.
Schepps shouted the answer. raising
his voice to the same pitch of anger rs
that used by the defenses counsel He
was plainly angry and as plainly deter
mined not to be browbeaten.
"Your Honor" interposed District-At-
torney Whitman. 81 object to the man
ner OF this examination"
And in turn object to the insolence
OF this Witness" shouted Mcintyre. his
ire rising. Schepps leaned forward In
his chair, his lips compressed. his face
a study In rage.
And l." reorted Whitman, "object to
the insolence OF the counsel for the de-
The evening world., 1912-10-15


: : q. 1f1T.- ySd .kSxd' NE. tA9ys' >
what aid you DOT 4 1onowed
= .tSe croU6a,- &-stays1 ~. tbs souh sd.
so. f6s-cf -esss-stfsS:;' se<esv S1H-s'-
&snOp0TI Z Sxwr = -Sr0wa s44Ns6 :"
Sot1. "-1A frA$ - 4As- =
Elks Club I met WALTON ana Ne
went 20 M-s~-SaJnars homo ~ no.
aa3 East rourtssnth street, whore
We went to bed. Jack 8oSe oosne
ii o'c1oof 4. II s7d WIN W..
.-- We e-ssrsA and. ~sS4 70 ns6p .-
frank's. ss One Hundred ana 1os.
ty-nfsn strsss aud ssvsAsA Avenue.
The four runmsa were thsrs.
q.
otSaok. They wanted 70 know whoa
could bring MP the r--rsy.
Later in tho day. at F1fticth street
and Eigieir aycna. / mot Left. AID
Lewis Ise,ore that r had seen Mr..
webber hand Mr.. Rose q small pack
aye of money. uo passed. Il To Lefty
Louie.
eAw pose pAv MoNex 10 otIN,
MEN
y WI, , -. ..x 49,. ,
~ -. - -. a,
=, ,r.,.." ~. -,
U u,,,s,s. VI" IT., -"
- ,. Sn D.. %. 49,. 80. y.
p -. 49,.
80 ,",.'.,.. 80 ~ won" -. S" ~"
VI. e.o o~' 10y
Mon. paes !" o.'oN - - A.. 70
n''.s ,our "ou -"u so'"s oo~n
.Ywn 10 pr'as'o "c"oe's mouse IN Ssc
ond nVenue.
90 What' dme did you return to Pol
'oks' a. In time Tor dinner' J stAys'
until 1880 o'clock p: N. That va
w.. pD "sa . "'s
! :" a. MA $3.50 49,, -
In the 1c,lsc,sar, Aportn..s.. =.
1n..,,,,h. .v.,,s
= wn.. ~ 80. A..
Sas,M r..r.. e.. 80 -. ..s,s
\ N. 81 al, yow Y,s -. ~ 49,
ths. murdsr az Is,m.n ross-.n.,
| snA v.nt. "a nnov vhae %, .,s
soinr 40 d." lsoSsr .saS, .rei,
| him not 20 vorrv. vhioh one AZ
! tnose men Siled 1ose.sAsIr,
told him I ala NOT know. uoN hav.
LIZ been there. "wsl," he said,
!, sdt does not matter, 1Ns uros~cu.
aon viii nav. "a prov. vhaah bu,.
lei htll,d him" rhat "a. ahore
All that ma. .a,A.
Orlv twice a,a schspo. amin. An .h
co,,rsa NJ his a,rec, testimony h.,
!, 49,. 49,. 60, ..,.. :.
$500, s,',.",, ~. o."
'np. S'es'''s A"'
onanse :" "'s voice. ""c" ooua,
-
ness OF his friend JACK Rose At HArI
4 Pollok's flat.
.-e.kYep ScKE1- -WOlIl nN,V.-"LE
80. ,,cur uArcu
|, W"
"Schepps said he LOOK out cgAre'
] ::, =; $500 e: !: s; .:
The evening world., 1912-10-15
DIDN'T HEAR TALK OF MURDER,
ING ROSENTHAl.

49, -, SiAAS-l - Sl.-S. II.Sl. an
Der discuss the murder Of iiosentnal
...at e&yr'
The evening world., 1912-10-15

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1912-10-15

incriminate him. The witness bright
ened up at this and turned back to his
tormentor with n little sneering smile.
q. How long have you been engaged
as a smusgler OF opium A. Two days
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Only twice did Schepps smNG In the
course OF his direct testimony. both
times when the Court sharply overruisd
the defenses objections. The first
charge In his voice which betrays
The evening world., 1912-10-15
WITNESS SHOUTS BACK
CROSS EXAMINER.

Schepps got hts voice up 70 the yelling
pitch and for few moments completely
lost every vestige Of color. ~ Mr.,
Mcintyre screamed at him, Schepps. his
wizened features contorted with passion.
screamed back. Instead OF breaking
down and making admissions. he waS
becoming actually savage In his denias
The s:rsa.ainS ansi lasted through n n....
suhsided, breaking out AGain At In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
THRIFTY, SAYS REPORT
Total Deposits Made With
Paymasters of Army Have
Been $38, 688, 1893.

That Uncle Sans soldiers are thrifty
is shown by Paymaster General George
r. Smith in his last annual report. Since
the system of deposits was established i'm
the ranks of the army in July, 1872, the
total deposits made by soldiers to army
paymasters amounted to $3s. 6ss 79s. of
which amount there was repaid $40. 145 go
in principal and s., a0s. s16 in interest.
The amount on hand remaining to the
credit of depositors is stated to be 3d.
543, sos. The yearly number of depositors
has fiuctuated from 1924 in 1877. 111,O4
in 1901. to 1855 in 1912. During the fis-
cal year 1919 the deposits amounted to
1914, O22. and the repayments to $l.7s9.073
in principal and 500, 655 in interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Sculptor's Noted Work.

Henry kirke Bush-B Brown, the sculptor
has produced a number Of notable works
among them being his statues of Gen
Meade and Gen. Reynolds at Gettysburg,
the equestrian statue Of Gen. MAD An
thony' Wayne at the battlefield of Val
ley Forge. the figure of Justinian sur
mounting the new appellate court build
ing in New York; the Lincoln memorial
at Gettysburg. THE Spirit of 81 at
Philadelphia, and other statues and
groups that have earned for him an in
ternational fame.
Mr.. Bush Thrown is native of Ogdens-
burg. y. Y. and has spent much of his
time in study and travel abroad. as we'll
as in this country. He is now resident
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
ADVICE TO CAPT. STEUNENBERG
Hint Will Be Given Him to Shun
Poetry.

Although the War Department was at
first inclined to completely ignore the
publica ton of satirical poem by Capt.
George Steunenberg of the 25th U. g.
Infantry, attributing the defeat OF the
Turkish forces in the Balkan war to
their German training and equipment.
1t has been decided that Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood chief Of stan Of the
army. shall send q private note to Capt.
SteunenberR advising him to restrain
himself from such efforts in the fu-
ture That will close the incident.
Diplomatic Washington feared q re-
currence Of the "Hoch der Kaiser" in
cident. when Admiral Coghlan was
reprimanded for reciting that poem at
q banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

Y. NJ C. A, Tarrytown. Ny.
Chelsea High School. Mass.
National School of Music. Boston.
Mass.
Bridgewater Normal School, Mass.
Waltham High School. Mass.
Winona Normal School, MINI.
Chautauaua Institute. New York
New Hampshire Summer Institute
;. Plymouth. n. II.
Tacoma Public School. Washington.
:. Leominster High School. Mass.
: High School. Louisville. Ky.
St Joseph's Seminary. Yonkers. n. Y.
Dennison University. Granville. Ohio
V NJ. C. A.. w. 23rd St. New York
City
Maryland Agricultural College
State University of Iowa. Iowa City,
" Ia
Y. NJ. c. A., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Brooklyn Training School for Teach
Cornell College. Mt. Vernon. Ia.
!, Colfax Sub. Dist. School, n. Home
stead, Pa.
!. Third ward School. Chestnut St.
D Allegheny. Pa
/. State Normal School. California. Pa.
State Normal School. Cheney, Wash.
Washington State Normal ScnOOi,
;, E,llensburg. Wash.
Allendale Farm School, Lake Villa,
Ill.
Miami Military Institute. German
town. Ohio.
Weaver School. Dayton, Ohio.
Central School. Dayton. Ohio
High School. Dayton. Ohio.
Miami Valley, Chautauqua, Franklin
Ohio.
Genazane convent. New Meipoui"e'
Australia.
Vaucluse Convent. Richmond, Mel
bourne. Australia.
Central Grammar School, BrOokl1ne
Mass.
St.te Normal Salem Mass
Convent Sisters of Charity, Delhi,
Ohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
FROM WAR PERIOD
Statue Commentaries For
nation of West Virginia.
UNVEILED AT CHARLESTON
Ceremonies Under Auspices of G. A.
r. and W. R. C. Jointly.
A LOCAL SCULPT0R'S WORK
Figure Typifying the Spirit Which
Gave State to Union-Bears
State Motto.
\ LOCAL sCULPToR's WORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, December
10.-The heroic statue typifying the
spirit Of West Virginia and commence
rating the acts Of the men and women
Of what formerly was trans-allegheny
Virginia in saving the region to the
Union following the outbreak of the
civil war. was unveiled here today. the
ceremonies being attended by many
prominent men of West Virginia, as
we'll as of other parts of the country
The ceremonies were under the auspices
Of the G. A. r. and the Women's Re-
lief Corps Of the state, the principal ad-
dress being delivered by Col William
Seymour Edwards.
Kirke Bush Brown of Washington and
New York. The figure. eight feet i'm
height, represents typical West Vir-
ginia mountaineer. rifle in hand. in an
clared by many to be the finest work
Of the sculptor.
Col. Edwards idea.
The figure has been more than five
years in course of completion, although
its inception dates back many years
The idea of the memorial origina ted
with Col. Edwards while he was speak
err OF the West Virginia house Of dele
gotes. 1856, and was discussed at that
time with Mr.. Bush-Brown, a former
schoolmate and playmate of Col. Ed
wards. The funds with which to be-
gin actual work on the memorial be-
came available about five years ago,
and work on the statue has progressed
steadily since that Time the greater
part of the work being done in the
sculptOr's. atelier in Washington.
The statue stands on a bronze pedestal,
which bears on it's sides bas-relief figures
in harmony with the idea expressed in
the statue itself. together with the in
scription "Montani Semper Liberi''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Payments to Benefciaries.

During the period from July !. 1911, to
June so. 1912. payments were made to the
beneflciaries OF eighteen officers, aGgre-
eating 1920, ana Of 215 enlisted men.
aggregating So, 716, making q total dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Read this List i:

Harvard University
Columbia University
Amherst College
NaSSar College
Radcliffe College
University of Wisconsin
Tufts College
Teachers College. New York
University of Michigan
Oberlin College. Oberlin. Ohio
Beloit College, Beloit. Wis.
Crane Normal Institute of Music.
Potsdam. n. Y.
Weston Normal School, Weston. Ore.
Oregon State Normal School, Mon
mouth. Ore.
Willamette University. Salem. Ore.
Hyannis Normal School. Hyannis.
Mass.
birmingham Normal School. Franz
ingham. Mass.
Ethical Culture School. New York city.
Riverview Military Academy. Pough-
keepsie. n. Y.
Wyoming ST High School. Dayton.
Ohio
Cascadilla Preparatory School. Ithaca.
N Y.
Notre Dame School. Baltimore. Md.
st. Xavier's College. Cincinnati. Ohio
Lerch School of Music. Cincinnati.
Ohio
Hin School. Pottstown. Pa.
Rriarciiffe Manor School, Briarcliffe,
n Y.
Morton st. Public School, Newark,
N J.
Miss MAY Windsor's School. Boston,
Mass.
st. Mary's Academy. Burlington. VT.
Northern Normal School. Marquette,
Mich.
Wells College. Aurora, n. Y.
Miss Scoville's School. New York City
American Institute of Applied Music.
New York City
St. Margaret's School. Waterbury.
Conn.
IssaiIe Seminary. Auburndale Mass
Broad St Conservatory of Music.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wednesday Musicale. Ann Arbor.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

bursed of <64,g5S These payments were
made with the utmost promptness.
Paymaster General Smith says that the
successful administration of the paymas-
ter generals office lis largely due to the
faithful labors of the clerks. and I wish
to commend them for the efficient manner
in which they have performed their sew
eral duties during the fiscal year 1912.
Il am in hearty sympathy, says he,
for its object the retirement of clerks
with reasonable compensation after they
have reached an age which 1ncapacitates
them for the performance OF their full
duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Others Who Were Heard.
Patrick Keeps Silent.

ALBANY. n. Y, December 1O.-Al-
though scores of letters concerning the
pardon of Albert 7. Patrick have been
received by Gov Dix, not a word has
reached the executive chamber from Pat
rick himself. The governor said today
that he did not expect to hear from the
man he set free. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Lynchburg Poultry Show Opens.
IaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. December 1o-The
Lynchburg poultry show began this
morning. and the four-days' exhibition
has attracted 1914 birds, the majority OF
which belong to Lynchburg and Virginia
fanciers The entries from out Of town
are larger than ever before. The judg-
ing will begin Wednesday morning.
Charles Nixon Of Washington. n. J..
coming here from the Philadelphia show
for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Soldier Of Fortune Passes.

PORTLAND. Ore, December 1O-Col
c. B. Montague. soldier Of fortune in
Europe and America. pioneer of the
west and first mayor Of Sitka, Alaska,
died at his home hero yesterday 1t the
age of eighty-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
BIG CHANGES PLANNED
Alterations and Additions to
the Southern Building
Contemplated.

Plans for extensive changes in the
Southern building are being considered
by the building committee representing
the new owners of the structure and deii-
mite announcement is expected shortly of
the alterations and additions to be made.
The Southern building was recently
transferred to the Commercial Fire In
surance Company and the First National
Fire Insurance Company. and plans for
the structural alterations are in the
hands of a building committee. of which
Charles r. .Carusi is chairman.
Will Execute Original Plans.
The committee contemplates carrying
out the original plans for the building
by adding two stories, making the build
ing eleven stories In height instead of
nine. as at present. When the building
was erected the structural steel put into
1t was made for an eleven-story struc-
ture. and the uprights at present run
clear to the roof, with the plates. rivet
holes, ETC., all ready for the steel for two
more stories.
The additional stories. Mr. Carusi said
today, can be built without in any way
disturbing the present building or incon:
veniencing the occupants. Demands for
rooms and suites In the building, Mr.. Ia
rusi says, are so heavy that all available
space Is now leased. and 1t Is believed
the rooms that would be available in the
two added stories would all be leased be-
fore the addition could be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
For Chrstmas--The "Piano|a' player piano.
Over 0O% of all Educational Institutions
using player-pianoss selected the gen.
uine ''Pianola player-plano.

Academy of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Oldenburg. Ind.
Loretto-Mother House-Loretto, Ky.
ST. Catherine Academy. Lexington.
Ky.
Presentation Academy Louisville
KY
state Normal College. Greensboro
N. C..
Boston Normal School, Boston, Mass.
National Park Seminary, Forest
Glen. Md.
st. Demands Seminary, Rochester.
n. Y.
Gunnery School. Washington, Conn.
Seton Hall. South Orange. n. j.
Franklin School. Syracuse. n. Y.
Lafayette High School, Buffalo,
n. Y.
High School, Los, Angeles. Cal.
Horace Mann School, New York city
geles Cal.
Public School. No. 10, Indianapolis,
Columbus School for Girls, Column
bus, Ohio.
Indiana University, Bloomington
Ind.
Christian Science School. st. Louis,
Mo.
Lewiston State Normal School. Lew
iston. Idaho.
High School. Northampton. Mass.
Public Library. Evanston. Ill.
State Normal School. Mankato. MINI.
Public School No. II. Indianapolis,
Ind.
Eugene Field School. St. Louis, Mo.
Farrand School. Detroit. Mich.
N. Y. State School for Blind, Ba-
tavia. N. Y.
Franklin School. Detroit, Mich.
Iowa State Normal School, Cedar
Falls, Ia.
Public School No. "a, New York
City.
State University of Idaho.
Washington State College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16

eggs produced in this division amount
ed to 446 1886, 1872 dozen, valued at ST..
493,327. The average value per fowl
was AZ cnts, and the average value
per dozen OF eggs was II cents.
The. East North Central division
raised 1902, 1868 fowls in 1909, valued
at $47,972,SS7. The average value per
fowl was AZ cents. During the same
year 392, 3O4,1lS dozen eggs were prod
uced, with total valeu of $751; 900,
or an average value per dozen of 10
cents
The three Southern divisions, com.
prising the South Atlantic, and the
East and the West South Central, to-
gether reported over 80 per cent of all
poultry raised in 1909.
OF these the South Atlantic prod.
uced the greatest number, 70,792,154,
having a total value of $24, 413, 1863, or
an average of 80 cents per fowl. In
the same year there were produced in
this division 136,O73,767 dozen eggs,
with total vaule of $26, 545,679, or
an average of 20 cents per dozen.
The West South Central division is
fifth in rank in the production of poul-
try and third in that of eggs, but the
Middle Atlantic division reports a
higher total value of eggs than any of
the Southern divisions. In the former
the number of fowls raised was So
066,12 valued at s17,6Sl,375. The eggs
produced amounted to 165,557,S 1855
dozen, and the value to $26,3s5, 765.
The average value per fowl was 30
cents; and of eggs, IS cents per
dozen.
The poultry production in the Mid
die Atlantic division, 36,313,O31 fowls,
was valued at $21.527, or, or an aver
age of SO cents per fowl; and the 161,-
921, 59S dozen eggs produced were val
ued at $37, 507 ,552, or an average of 90
cents per dozen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR.
Don't Use Preparations Containing
Poisonous Sugar Of Lead or
Sulphur.

Even If you have healthy hair you
ought to use a little PARTISAN Sage
once a week as hair dressing. II
keeps the hair healthy; prevents scalp
itch, falling hair and dandruff, and
badness.
But be sure you get PARTISAN
Sage. There are many limitations. The
girl with Auburn hair is on every car
ton and bottle of PARTISAN Sage.
1t banishes dandruff, stops falling
hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the
hair brilliancy and lustre that all
women as well as men love so dearly.
PARTISAN Sage is a. daintily per-
fumed and refreshing hair dressing.
It's the best hair tonic you can buy.
Large bottle soc at E. ]. jenkins, the
druggist, and dealers everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16
Oeeo Graf.

Throughout his cnreer as a newspa-
per reporter the young mans assign.
ments had taken him into demonstra
tive crowds whose periods of noisy
demonstration IT, was his duty to time.
MIR. A. finally appearing, the audience
cheered for fifteen minutes" Senator
Y. finished his SECOND joke amid laugh
ter that lasted for ten minutes" or "At
the close of the speech the audience
applauded wildly for thirteen minutes"
These aud similar records OF the pub
lie pulse pcnti'ully adorned nearly ev
cry story The Young man wrote One
day he was sent to attend the funeral
of rich ana cr,Isty tempered old gen
tleman whose young wife had notori
ously repentcd her choice. The man
wound Up his story OF the funeral thus:
In the silence that ensued the wild
ow wcpi FOR sixteen seconds. Wash
ingiou Slaf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16
Distribution by States.

Seven states in the country raised
over 20,000,000 fowls in 1909, namely:
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Texas, Kan
sas, Ohio and Indiana; their combined
production comprising over 80 per
cent OF the poultry produced in the
United States. Only four states, how
ever, reported a production of over
1O0,OO0,OOO dozen eggs; Missouri,
Iowa, Ohio and Illinois; their com.
bined product representing over &c per
cent of the total.
Illinois raised 32,352,SSS fowls in
1909, with total value of $15,404,02
an average of As cents per fowl The
production of eggs amounted to 100,-
1l9,41S dozen, valued at $1S.940,454;
an average value Of 10 cents per
dozen.
The production of poultry in Mis-.
souri, amounted to 31,913, 21O fowls
valued at $14,572,5S or an average of
46 cents per fowl. This state reported
a production of 111,S16,693 dozen eggs,
having a total value of $19,345,602, or
an average value of II cents per
dozen.
Iowa, with production of 29,990,147
fowls, ranks third among the states.
The total value of its poultry was
$13,914,9S5, or an average of &c cents
per fowl. A total of 109,760,4 S7 dozen
eggs were produced in 1909, valued at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16
PREsBTER|ANs assem-
Bile IN, LOUISVILLE
Hundreds Of Delegates from the North,
East and West Are
Present.

Louisville, Ky, May 16.-Delega
tons from all the presbyteries of the
North, East and West, representing
about 100000 communicates, were
present at the opening today of the
annual general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
OF America, the Northern branch of
the Presbyterian denomination The
Southern church, which has a mem
bership of about 100000, will also hold
its general meeting today at Bristol,
Tenn. The Rev. DR.. John f. Carson
of Brooklyn is the moderator of the
general assembly here. Each section
of the country has candidate in the
field for moderator, but indications
are that the Rev. James G. X. Mcclure,
president of Mccormick Theological
Seminary of Chicago, will be chosen.
The Presbyterian shorter catechism,
adapted to present-day vocabulary, will
be reported to the general assembi..
by the committee on catechism re-
vision, which has been working four
years on the amendments. No doc
trinal changes have been made, the
only changes being in accordance with
the evolution in language and litera.
ture AS 1t now stands il is said that
the catechism is not Ineligible to
children. and this has been the princi-
pal object in view in changing the
wording.
Another important matter before the
convention is the report of the Sab
bath observance committee, which
that the sanctuary Is being
depleted Of its worshipers" by Sunday
baseball, boat racing. swimming con-
tests. picture shows. golf, automobiles
and aviation" 1t is alleged that over
200, 900 newspaper workers are kept
busy every Lords day" In some
cities, II is said, more boys are crying
the product of the Sunday press than
attend the churches, while hundred
thousand other boys spend their Sun
days on the golf links as caddies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
REPORT T0'C0NVENTI0N
Kick on IeAerdenominationaI Control
Of Deoominationat Sunday
School Work.
IBs Assoclated Press

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 10
Marked unrest. against interdenomina-
tional coqtrpl. of UNCONVENTIONAL Sun
day. school work is making itself man
ifest, according to the annual report
of the Sunday school board to the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
was submitted. today. This unrest re-
suited, says the report, in the creation
of permanent lesson committee at
the Southern Baptist Convention held