davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
HOW HISTORY REPEATS.

In commenting upon the politi-
cal outlook in his county. J. w
Wheeler Of Shoshone said yes
terady: Il see repetition of the
fOOllshness Of the camgaign OF
1896 in this campaign, but sober
second thought is rapidly returning
and at November election the peo-
pie are likely not to vote right. We
have enjoyed prosperous times for
50 many years that it is but nat
ural that the calamities Of Cleve-
land administration should in
d great measure be forgotten. but
| think that it is Well enough that
we should make a comparison be-
tween the conditions that existed
then and those which now pre-
vail. Then sheep could have been
bought at 81 and less per head,
and wool at cents per pound, but
buyers We're not to be found. Men
anxious to make a support for theiI
families We're searching for work
throughout the entire west. but in
vain. Eastern capital had sought
its hiding place and local money was
not to be secured. All Develop
ment was arrested and business of
every kind was brought to a stand
still. Conditions are vastly diff
ferent now. but so many years
have elapsed between that period
and the present that men have
forgotten the distressed conditions
Of that period, However. it is en-
cOuraglng to note that the bust
ness men Of this State appear to
be wide awake to the danger of
a Democratic administration. In my
county We fully REALIZE thaat a
votes for Roosevelt Will be factor
IN accomplishing Wilson's vic
tory, and our votes Will 90 to Presi
dent Taft. In Lincoln County
Roosevelt at one time had quite
a following, but his support is rapid
ly dwindling there.
We fully understand that the
third party movement was injected
into this state in accordance with
a well designed plan to elect the
Democratic state ticket, but it
WILDE without effect in our country
as we will support the Republican
state ticket. regardless of our
relative to the presi-
tential contest. All other candidates
on the Republican state ticket will |
AIRY Lincoln county by good maj
'rities,, and our county ticket, which |
5 a very strong one, will be elected
~ an overwhelming majority"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Round Trip tobacco is the smok-
ers best. A whole window full of j
at the Smokehouse.
Manager burlington has announc-
ed three shows every weekday
night beginning within onday night.
show at 100 o'clock.
Sunny Southern Idaho was on hel
good behavior during the fair and
gave the people days to be proud Of
1t was neither too hot nor too cold
and altogether could not have been
more pleasant.
Mrs. Wines, the mother Of John
Wines, is visiting in ShoshOne. Her
home is at La Grande, Ore. She
has the distinction of having been
the first white child born in the
Grand Round Valley.
William II. Clark of the Govern
nent irrigation Project a tMinidoka
and Miss Margaret McCracken of Es-
thervilie, Iowa, were united in mar
riage at the Methodist Parsonage
on Tuesday, October 1st, Rev. Mr..
Mcleod performing the ceremony.
The couple will reside at Minidoka
Miss Florence Brennan returned
home Wednesday from a very pleas
ant vacation trip spent in Chicago
and other places in the East. Miss
Annie Burns. who taught is the Sho-
shone High School last year. a. ON
panied her to Chicago and will re-
main there during the year doing
special educational work.
Large cases are continuing to be
filed by settlers on the North Side
Tract against the North Side Land
& Water Company for damages on
account of failure to supply water
during 1909 and 1910. Many of the
settlers had an adjustment of their
claims, but those who did not receive
settlement are taking their matters
into Court.
Joseph w. Robertson. one of the
foremost citizens Of the North
Gooding tract, was in Shoshone dur
ing the week, on business and sight |
seeing at the fair. He recently sold
his sheep and is soon to buy an
other band over in Oregon. At |
his own expense Robertson complet |
ed two miles of road through his |
lands. This is a part of the Good
ng-Clover creek road, which is Just
low open and ready for travel.
I. H. Lounsbury, Postmaster at
Minidoka, together with his wife and
laughter. spent Wednesday and
Thursday attending the fair and Wis
ting with old friends Mr.. Louns-
Jury is one of the early settlers of
Southern Idaho and has lived in Lin
'oin County for fifteen years. He
vas very much pleased with the fair
md thinks that Lincoln County
bows from her exhibits that she is
'ery much to be proud Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
CAR SHORTAGE NOT FEARED
BY THE SHORT LINE

There is no danger of car short
age, according to officials of the
Oregon Short Line. They say
that several other railroad eompan-
les are having trouble getting roll
ing stock enough, but that the
Short Line is we'll supplied. There
has been some lack of engines with
which 10 haul the loaded ears, but
the railroad people say that diff
Guilty has now been overcome.
The officials claim they will have
plenty of refrigerator cars to han
die the Idaho fruit, but that most
of the potato crop must be moved
in ordinary cars uniced. The
railroad people believe the potatoes
will not suffer.
There is thought to be little dan
ger of the tubers freezing at
this time of the year. The Off
cials admit that they may become
Overheated, especially when billed
to Oklahoma and Texas points, but
the danger is regarded as light.
No refrigerator cars in which TO
ship the tubers are obtainable, and
it will be UP to the grower to
take chances on his shipments be-
ing spoiled through overheating.
Most of the prune crop has been
ing picked, and they are being
picked, and they are now be-
in iced cars in preference
10 the potatoes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

The ladies who had the manage
ment of the dinners and suppers
for the churches during the fair
know how to advertise. which is
the secret of success. Upward of
a hundred dollars was the sum rea-
lized for each church. Still the no.
tells and restaurants had all they
could attend TO in the way Of pat
ronage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
UNCLE EZRA SAYS.

1t don't take more'n a gill NV
effort to git folks into peck OF
trouble" and a little neglect Of
constipation, billiousness, indigest-
ion or liver arrangement will do
the same. If ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy, safe, sure, and only Is cents
at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

w. , 49,
Judge Foraker of Wendell is Il
Shoshone to-day.
Frank r. Disney was at Minidoks
last Saturday on legal business.
4 E. L. Wolfe. dry goods buyer fol-
= the Stockgrowers. has gone East.
Deputy Sheriff Summers OF HALEY
was in town last night on official
business.
Mrs. Harry Wright OF Bellevue is
visiting with Mrs. w. H. Maunders
for a few days.
Miss Tress Mcmahon of Richfield
is house guest of Miss Eva Wheel
er in shoshone.
John L. Dixon of Pigari was in
town Monday and Tuesday looking
after business matters.
John P Morton of Hagerman,
was in town the first of the week
looking after land matters. 3
Milk delivered in any part of
town for seven and one half cents
per quart. Truman Dairy. "a
WILDER n. Disney of Boise, brother
of Frank T. Disney, is in town to-day
looking after business matters.
R. D. Crothers of Richfield is re
newing old acquaintance at the
fair and in shoshone, which is his
old home.
If good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store.
Willis Miles, the colored horse
trainer of DR.. Dill, broke one arm and
sprained another on the track last
Saturday.
Mrs. Al Evans will leave Sunday
for Boise, where she will remain I'M
til after the Boise Fair, commencing
October 18th.
Harvey King, a brother of Mrs. !
Truman, is here from Oklahoma and I
will be employed by the Truman !
Dairy Company.
The business place of Whiting
ton g. Millsaps is undergoing COM
iete renovation at the hands of
an interior decorator.
The handbill and poster print
ing executed by the Journal for
the Fair was favorably commented
upon by many of the visitors.
A body of school teachers chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman,
will leave in the morning for Sho-
shone Falls to spend day or two
at that place.
Lewis E Mcmahon, owner of a
ranch on Snake River. has been In
Shoshone the past two or three days
looking after business matters and
visiting the fair.
DR.. P. z. Johansen, homeopathic
physician of Gooding, has been sued
by his wife for divorce on the ground
of extreme cruelty. The couple re-
Gently came from Salt Lake
Mrs. Belle Thorp and Victor
W. Thorp, her son, together with
John Highley and Nathaniel A.
Spofford of Jerome, were in town
on some land matters.
o. ]. Brennan, undertaken. left
early this morning for Richfield in
response to anurgent message TO J
come to that place and prepare G
body for burial to be shipped East. I
Mrs. c. F. Borden returned Sat
lrday from Salt Lake where she
lad deem called Few days DelOfe Il
,y the serious illness of her mother a
When she left Salt Lake her, motheI j
vas considerably improved. h
Mrs. Patton, mother of Ben Oar =
ah, is here from Caldwell. The Il
Id lady is suffering from COLES .
racture of the wrist and the OBJ :,
ect of her visit was to secure the
ervices of her nephew, DR.. Dill,
a the surgical treatment of the in R
Try. lie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albers, W
ID friends of the Journal at War NJ
/. ILL.,, are in Lincoln county m
lis week attending the Shoshone al
air. They have property at Die W
'ich where. according to their tn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

superintendent D. C. MacWatters
of the Twin Falls North Side Land
& Water, Company, spent Wednesday
at the fair inspecting its exhibits.
He was very much pleased with the
fair association upon its success
showing made and congratulated the
along all lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
EAST.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union
Pacific railroads October 18th Nov
ember %, and %; and December
2i and %; limit of October and
November tickets, January 3ist.,
and of December tickets February
2Sth. Low rates to Omaha, Chi
cage, Minneapolis, Kansas City, st.
Louis and many other points. See
Agents for rates and particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
McCOLIUsIS GIFT.

The Twin Falls high school gym
nasium has just received a gift from
In. NJ. McCollum which the faculty
is very proud Of. One day this
week the gentleman had a rowing
machine taken to the gymnasium
and set up ready for use, all with
out the knowledge Of any Of the
faculty of the school. To say that
they were delighted with the gift
is putting it rather mildly. indeed
as the gym has been sadly in need
of this very thing. The school
board and the faculty of the high
school wihses to extend to Mr.. Nc
Collum a vote Of thanks for his
generous gift.-Twin Falls Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

NOTICE. have taken up at my
place, One mile South. and five
miles west of Eden. Idaho one
BROWN HORSE PONY about six
years old, weight, about $50. branded
~ on lef, stifle.
- H. f. TRUESDALE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work: no cooking. apply Mrs. r..
L. Hughes, Knob Hill, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Pipes Of all sorts at the Smoke
house
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25

JOHNNY" O'BRIEN.
N. Smith and was in charge of prac-
tically all of the tilibuStering eXpedi-
tons hat were landed in Cuba in
1896. 1897 and 1898. Prior to that he
had figured in revolutions in Haiti.
Honduras and Colombia.
MIR. Smith himself is a victim of the
wanderluSt and has seen much Of a
venture. lie WaS engaged in news
paper work in the mining camps OF
the far west in the early days when
every man carried a gun and knew
how to use it. After the west had
quieted down he became managing
editor of a Cincinnati newspaper. He
left there on an hours notice for Mar
Unique to cover the eruption Of Mount
Pelee for a syndicate OF newspapers.
travelling Il part of the way to New
Orleans on a special train In order to
catch a French warship which was
leavin. for the Gene. With two com
paniOns he WAS caught directly under
the Volcano by a later eruption, and
the party was thought to have been
lost until they made their way back
to Fort de France two days later.
He also has made two long trips 70
the WiudWnrd and Leeward islands
and the Spanish main.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25

All. TKAINo z D7N1H1 -,
onn..,r at RENO with Southern lat'hc company ,r% ! WY wy ,.h.
"m' { .,.h.r, Pacific Com pany. at CARSON Nl1 WIN uE
US = TAHOE, and at MlNDEN with stages 1F "r"NON
tCc,Ic AURORA. BODlE. etc. .u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25

PRESIDENT GOMEZ ABOVE AND
occasion for Intervention arising. At
the same time the United States gov
eminent. by dispatching marines and
warShips there. has given evidence
that she may he depended upon to do
her full duty under the Plat amend
ment
General .IeSuS MOnteagudo, com
manApy Of tive Cuban army. is a Close:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

rrlend or Gomez ana fougnt as a o
against the government OF Estrada
Palma. Monteagudo is known az
Chucho. which means owl.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DID
TR1cr OF THE STATE OF NE
yADA, IN AND FOR The
COUNTY OF oRMsBY
rA> State Of Nevada Sends Greet
I'M. 70 OTTO HARRIS WHITE
LULU WHITE.
Versus
OTTO HARRIS WHITE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Distric'
Court of shs First Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada. Ornsby County,
and the complaint filed in said county
{, IN. office of the Clerk OF said dis
.r;c, Court. on the 4th day OF May
A. y. 1917.
TO OTTO HARRIS WHITE de-
iendant:
Won are hereby required to appear
-, an action brought against YOU Wy
,l.. above-naned Plaintiff, III the w.
,,;ct Court oi the First Judiclai ms
,-;.. of ,hs Stat. OF Nevada. Ormshy
ro,rtv and answer compliant hicu
therein within ten days NeHci"ai'e -
IN. day Of s%rrvice) alter the service
on Won Of this Summons II serVeo III
lid County. or If served out OF sa'o
County. but within the D''''''''
w~n,y DAYS. in all other cases fof'y
DAYS, or Judgment by default VIII ne
,.l.su oxsirst YOU according to the
,raver oi said complaint,
ri. said action Is brought to oo-
,.;, q decree Of divorce and the GUS
,nav ri Robsr, White. the minor
child OF plaintiff and defendant ."
,bo .rounds of desertiou and non
.r,o,rt, a, more FULLY appears III inc
certified complaint herein. reference
T., which j. hereby made .,
Aud yn,t are hereby notified that II
,.,r isil to answer said complaint
tho aid Plaintiff will apply to 'he
C,,r, for ,he relief demanded.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of May. 1912.
GEORGE SPRINGMEYER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
~:... insertion, June 8, 1912 o~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25
HORACE SMITH.
Up to Date Author Whose Subjects
Are Real Soldiers of Fortune.

Horace Smith. who has written a
number of fascinating
stories, invariably chooses for his sub
jects real soldiers Of fortune. His
latest book. "A Captain U~nafraid.'
is an inside story Of the hazardous
profession OF smuggling arms to revo-
lutiOniStS and is based on the expert
ences of Captain John O'Brien, "Dyna-
mite Johnny" who was the most cele-
brated tlibuster of the last century.
"Dynamite Johnny" commanded the
DauntIess, Three Friends and SomerS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25
GOMEZ AND MONTEAGUDO.
President Of Cuba and the Commander
Of His Army.

Despite seemingly b~elievable reports
from Americans and other foreign res
idents of Cuba that the rebel move
ment there is a serious matter, Presl-
dent Jose Miguel Gomez maintains,
OutWardly ut least. his calmnesS n
continues to assert that the uprising is
u local affair with no likelihood, Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-25

The people appreciate good goods,
,henr they get them. Paxton's Is
such a place and everything sold
over the bar is the best tii"t money
can buy. Everyone who tries the
New goods voices this sentiment.
A 6rst-c1ass soda fountain, used bi;
little, as good as new, Tor sale at
. bargain Inquire at this office
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

R. E. Hill and wife left Saturday
for Seadrift, Tez., where they will
make their future home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
HOLT UPHOLDS 7. R.
ON NEGRO QUESTION

little Rock, August S.-W. 5. Holt,
ore # he leaders Ct the Bull Moose
faction in Arkansas that favored the
eeoEnlt.0n Of the negro. says that ne
approves the stand taken by Theodore
Roosevelt on the negro question He
considers the Mississippi, Alabama
and Florida contests as having been
szasght about by Taft influences 70
en5atass the new party. and says ne
would have voted to unseat the dele
cations rad he been in the convention.
He as The action taken does not
mean re elimination Of the negro
ou- means that there are other issues
of greater moment, and that it may
he handed n 4 sensible, dispassion-
ate manner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
CONWAY CALLED
PROGRESSIVE CITY
BY ARK. CATHOLIC PAPER
! HISTORICALINDUSTRIAL Z d /
TION OF SOUTHERN GUARD
IAN JUST ISSUED.

From Mondays Daily.
The Southern Guardian. the official
organ Of the Catholics Of Arkansas
was issued last week as an Historical
Industrial number 1t is very fine
edition and tells Of the wonderful
progress made by Arkansas Catholics
IN the last few years. In its Write-up
Of Conway, after enumerating the
many advantages Conway presents
along educational, industrial and re-
hgious lines, it has the following to
say of Conway Catholics:
History is a record of what man
has done, therefore, the history OF
any community, town, or city, is but
record Of what the men who live
there have accomplished. To this gen
eral rule, Conway is no exception,
and among the live city builders who
have made the Faulkner county CAPT
tai grow to its present place Of i'm
portance, none are more prominent
than VIM. j. drummer, through
whose progressiveness and kindness
this article in this edition was made
possible.
! Conway and the country surround
ing has quite q large Catholic popu-
lation. st. Joseph's church, SO well
looked after by the genial and zeal
Gus pastor, Rev. Peter Zell, c. S. Sp.,
has a large congregation and the pa
trocial school conducted by five Sis
ters of Notre Dame is we'll attended.
There is an average attendance of
100 pupils and the school is in session
10 months in every year.
In St. Josephs church are more
than 800 communicates. The church
was organized in 1878 by Father Jo
seph Straub, who brought over col
ony of emigrants from Germany, and
was assisted materially by the Iron
Mountain railway, which not only
provided transportation for the colon
lists, but provided cheap land for
them. In the congregation now there
are no poor families, and while there
are none very wealthy, all members
of the congregation except the fami-
lies who reside in the city of Conway,
are prosperous and progressive farm
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
NEWS
FROM MALTA
COMPANY A. DOING FINE

From Thursday 9 Daily.

rom ! i "-.ESI - i3'ils AL. A. ~
r--:4o, To-, ~.t;, Da,,,oo,s+.
80. - ..,.. zoo I'll ,.ol;,,;
- 9. AZ r4t1. L,,+
-, 49,, - - 49,, o,,,7 LIN 49, -,
- =, 60, .,,.a,,I e A.. bow.
s.+arl;,,.. nt,,,o, sud-, ,,or,i,,o i,
.,,,.e,,,,,
A4t .a.ado NOS eo,r,od and
- -. - pooho ,yo hold .
,,1sz-..+,,I tt, -, ,.o+,,,,,i,, =.
- 80, - 9 70 A will oct &c
'so,.o,.a ~ .fte,,oo,, ord booin onr
,.eao,.l - 4o,,o,.ro,,, lrnosda,1
W. e,;ah zVodnosIa,, ra,,r,,iao oo+
- onJ -, g.. ,,o,,,o - >. On WI
s.,.y, $500, W. 1000 - ,.oaol ror,,o,,
- 30 ,57o5.asd.,, 9Th, hoo I'D
- 4o,-.,. 80 h. a,.,.i,,od ord hos
hean confined in the bosnitaI-with
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
De M0NSTRATOR WATSON :
IN MISSISSIPPI
SAYS WEEVILS ARE MATCHING
NOW AND MAY APPEAR IN
NEXT TEN DAYS.

Little Rock, August &c. W.
Watson, state farm demonstration|
agent for Arkansas, left Monday
night for Cleveland, Miss, to attend
the Bolivar County Farmers Insti1
tute. There are many questions
along the Mississippi river in which,
both states are mutually interested.
Il am looking for the second flight
of the boil weevils to begin in about
no days said Mr. Watson. "They
are Matching now, and while the harm
they will do is problematical, it IS
probable that they viii more than re-
cover the ground they lost on account
of the protracted winter. While the.
infested district is not so large now
as it was, l look for it to be larger
by January !.
Last week | personally found wee
wills operating in Jefferson, Lincolns
Chicot, Dallas, Drew and CLEVELAND
counties. | found weevils in the cot7
ton in the fields of the state agricul3
tural schools at Magnolia and Monti
cello, in one place where they had "a
ready punctured one to five bOlls loN
I the stalk. When the people know tlfe|
have the weevils, they can fight theiy
but often they rest in an indiffe ~
security and the belief that all
pests were killed by the hard win y
But they should not be decei
There are plenty of them left
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

collected annually up to about three
years ago. Property on which the
Improvements were all destroyed by
fire a year or two after the making
Of the assessment continued to be
taxed every year for the same
amount it had been originally assess
ed, while lots upon which costly build
ings were erected shortly after the
making of the assessment were taxed
only as vacant lots.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
WATERWORKS ASSES
SORS IN SESSION
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The board of assessors of Water
works Improvement District of Con-
way, consisting of W. B. Wilson, J.
H Hartie and J. H. Bailey, met
yesterday morning at the courthouse
for the purpose of making the annual
readjustment of the waterworks as
sessment. This is the first readjust-
ment to be made under the new law.
Under the old law the assessment
once made stood during the entire pc
Rod of years in which the tax was
collected, but an act passed by the
last legislature, prepared at the in
stance of some of the city officials of
Conway, which permits an annual re-
adjustment of the assessment. The
total amount of the assessment can
not be decreased by any annual re-
adjustment, so that the assessors can
only make decreases in individual as
sessments to correspond with IN
creases made on other property
which has been improved since the
making of the original assessment:
The assessors state that very few re-
quests for reduction have been made
by property owners.
The injustice OF the old law was
we'll illustrated in the assessment for
the electric light district, which was
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
1000 PEOPLE AT
Under SATURDAY
OCCASION WAS UNION RALLY
ECR THREE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.

2 m Eon6o7-s Dailv.
A crowd estimated at 1000 people
was at Under Saturday the occasion
teing anion Sunday school rally
participated in by the Sunday schools
at Needs Greek, Spring Hill and
Greenbrier. John Steinseik was
chairman Of the rally. j. B. Tilley
delivered the welcome address. The
regular Sunday school program then
followed. consisting of recitations and
declarations, interspersed with excel
lent music by Prof. c. c. Goode s
singing class. Dinner was served on
the ground.
The afternoon was spent in listen
ing to addresses by Prof. A. j. Mead
ors of the Arkansas State Normal Of
this city en- Statewide Prohibition, :
and President j. W. Conger of Cen
tral College on "Christian Education. P"