davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
OLD onR,sTmAs Jovs

II seemed to trow open every
door and unlock every heart. It
brought the peasant and the peer
together, and blended all ranks
in one warm, generous. flow Of
joy and kindness. The old halls
of castles and manor houses re-
sounded with the harp and the
Christmas carol, and their ample
boards groaned under the weight
Of hospitality. Even the poorest
cottage welcomed the festive sea-
son with green decorations of bay
and holly-the cheerful fire glanc
ed it's rays; through the lattice.
inviting the passengers to raise
the latch and join the gossip
knot huddled round the hearth
beguiling the long evening with
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
'.READY MONEY"

It is generally admitted that
no great success has ever been
achieved by man without some
woman's aid and inspiration. And
yet in the writing Of the stories
of the lives of the great, the wom-
an factor is not always given the
credit. doubtless due to that ev-
ery-present influence. But every
day woman is getting more of the
recognition she deserves. In the
comedy Ready Money James
Montgomery has written and
which William A Brady, Ltd,
will present at the Wahpeton op-
era house on New Years eve, We'd
nesday, Dec. 81, the real import
ant of the lone woman and her
influence is aptly shown. There
is Stephen Baird, the young man
OF the comedy who has done lit
tie with the years Of his life to
be proud of. Then there is Ste-
phen's f1ancee, Grace Tyler. and
her mother, the latter declaring
that her daughter will not*be, per-
mitted to marry Stephen unless
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

he changes. And so Stephen does
change and the activity of ST.
phen, being loved all the time by
Grace, makes a pretty and whole
some comedy. The way in which
the vigorous young man accom-
plishes his purpose affords an
example to those youths who have
the love of their girls but not
eheir fiancees' parents. And the
way in which Grace Tyler believes
in the ability Of her fiancee is an
inspiration to all those young
women whose heart resolves are
being daily assailed by the coun-
ter resolves OF mothers. i's
Ready Money comes with a
record of eight months at the
New Theatre in London, eight
months at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre, New York. The New York
cast to be seen here will include
Robert Ober Of ''Brewster's Mil
lions" fame, Nena Blake, last
seen in musical comedy; Mary
Carlisle, John C. Brownell. Clar-
ence Rockefeller, Estelle Wynne,
Adelaide Hastings and fifteen
others. Seats now on sale at
Wolfe's grocery store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
"cow DAY" MEANS MUCH

Cow Day" is the rather home-
~ name that the Kenmare Com
mercial club has applied to two
gatherings which will be held in
that city the latter part of Janu-
ary. The purpose, as the name
signifies, is to promote the rails
ing of COWS in the gooseneck dis
trict the development of the dairy
ing industry, believes the time is
near when the change from
straight grain raising to a dairy
ing will be completed. This is
the problem that the North Da-
kota Corn and Glover convention
at Grand Forks has been seeking
to promote by its annual gather
ings, and throughout the state
the many local meetings that are
being held are exercising a GER
tain influence for the advance
ment Of diversification.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

Last week an action was taken.
by people most Interested j nthe.
Conservatory whereby the Con-
servatory was to be incorpora-
ted, notice Of which can be found
elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Nina Bardwell departed
last Friday evening for her home
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton and
Miss Harriet Gongle left Satur-
day evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend a few days
going from there to Chicago, To-
ledo and other points.
The remaining members of the
faculty will spend their vacations
in the city.
A recital given by the most ad--
vanced students will be given a.
bout the middle of January. Each
student is carefully preparing his
number and il is expected that
this will be the best recital giveu
thus far this season.
School will open on Monday,
January S. 1t is expected that
there will be quite number of
enrollments when school opens.
Miss Alvina Eckes will spend a
few days in the cities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

Gottlieb Schulz, a pioneer resi-
dent of Richland county, passed
away Friday, Dec. IL, at 1905
a. M, aged 70 years, Z months and
IL days, at his home in Hankin-
son. Deceased was native Of
Germany, born May 1, 1894, in
Sommerfield, Konigsberg. On
March 2, 1862, he married Louise
Niethan who survives him. Eleven
children were born to the couple.
In 1884 they came to America
and have been residents of Rich
land county for many years. On
March 2, 1912, the golden wedding
anniversary of the aged couple
was held. Deceased had been fair
ing for several months and the
tenderness and anxiety of the aged
wife during his last days was pa
thetic. She ministered to his
wants faithfully and without q
complaint and mourns deeply the
loss of her mate in the past fifty
years. She will now make her
home with her son, H. C.. Schulz.
south of town. The funeral was
conducted by Rev.. Grabowski at
the German Ev. church.-Hank-
inson News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
NORTH DAKOTA GETS
FINE ADVERTISING

North Dakota has been getting
some splendid advertising this
winter as result of the unusually
fine weather. Many eastern pa
lers have carried stories of the
conditions in the state, and De-
eember day base ball games, golf
tennis and other sports Of the
summer months, have been PROM
inently mentioned. North Dakota
weather has, on the average, been
up to that of any other state in
the Union, while it has exceeded
that of many states. While many
of the states have been suffering
from billiards, floods, ETC., North
Dakota has pursued the even ten
or of its way with nothing to mar
the perfect weather conditions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
YOUNG Roy DROWNED
IN OTTER TAIL RIVER

Otto kohnke, the eight year old
and only son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohnke of Breckenridge,
went skating on the Otter Tail
river last Tuesday afternoon with
companions of about his own age.
They were skating near the ice
houses and at that place there
was an open channel in the CEN
ter of the. river. Little Otto lost
his balance and fell in. He sank
and rose again several times and
his little companions saw the
body being carried down stream
with the current. An alarm was
given at once and many willing
hands have unsucce. sfully at
tempted to recover the little body
from the cold and watery grave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
WILL Fonn ooaPAnY

a most important step in the
history Of the Wahpeton Conserv-
atory Of Music was taken at q
meeting he'd in one Of the Conser-
vatory rooms last Wednesday
evening. The meeting was called
at the request of Mr.. E. w. Hoyt,
secretary Treasurer of that insti-
tuition, who has announced his
fntention OF leaving the city; and
the matter of continuing the
school was brought under discus
9ion. The entire school, includ-
ing enrolment books, furniture
and fixtures, ETC., was offered to
the city or any business organ
ization for the cost of the fur
niture and fixtures alone.
A number of representative
men and women were present at
the meeting and conceding the
great value of the school, took
steps toward the organization Of
a schol corporation. Rev. Sew
rey was made chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Divet and Mr.. Jones
were appointed to open stock
book and draw plans for the COR
poration.
Mr.. Filgelman, Mrs. Meckstroth
Prof. Smith, Mr.. Meyers, Mr..
James, Jr., and Rev. Sewrey were
appointed to make canvas ::f
the citizens in Wahpeton and
Breckenridge for the sale of the
stock.
The Conservatory has enrolled
about one hundred and ninety
students this year, and is now,
including the funds received
from the Oratorio society, more
than self supporting. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the
Conservatory is an invaluable
asset to Wahpeton and filling a
long felt want and every one ex-
pressed an eagerness to assist in,
its maintenance by subscribing
for stock. The committees will
begin work at once after Christ
mas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
WORK, FoR mlomr coEEs

Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the morning
hours;
Work while the dew is sparkling,
Work mid springing flowers
Work when the day grows
brighter,
Work in the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming,
When mans worb is done.
Work, for the night is coming,
Work through. the sunny noon
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Rest comes sure and soon.
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store;
Work, for the nigh: is coming,
When man works no more.
Annie J.. Walker.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

legendary jokes and oft-told
Christmas tales.
Now the world has become more
worldly. There is more Of dissi-
patton, and less Of enjoyment
Pleasure has expanded into a
broader, but a shallower stream
and has forsaken many of those
deep and quiet channels where it
flowed sweetly through the calm
bosom Of domestic life. Society
has acquired a more enlightened
and elegant tone, but it has lost
many of its strong local peculi-
arities. its homebred feelings, its
honest fireside delights.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
TnE OLD o,,aIsTmAs

A man might then behold,
At Christmas, in each hall.
Good fires to curb the cold,
And meat for great and small.
The Neighbors were friendly bid
den,
And all had welcome true: !.
The poor from the gates were not
chidden,
When this old cap was new. :;
old Song
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

:, The next issue OF the North
western Telephone Directory goes
to press Dec. 20. II you intend
to have telephone installed or
your name is incorrectly listed
please report the same to the
manager. s,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
EsrRAy NOTICE

A two-year old brown heifer
With two white hind legs and a
white star in forehead came to
my place one-half mile north Of
Mooreton about three weeks ago.
:. N. ]. HAFNER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
CONSERVATORY NOTES

GIta1l4t,s.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

= Senator Purcell was attending
court in Sargent: county part of
last week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
FAIR ENtIINNGI.
\ Sew Bach ror az OId Our. Huv n
can Bc Done IN Albuquerque.

Tho back aches at times RitH Hu',
udcs.ribubI, feeling. making tuu
weary and RESTLESS. piercing pains
shoot across the region OF On, Lid
noys. uud again the luius are sp ramo
that t0 stnnp s agony Np ysr tp
run or apply plaster Go tgu back n
the kidney are weak Won cannot
roach the clause. Albuquerque rosie
dents would do we'll Co proHt los tho
following example.
%. H. Gregory glt Gt1ud ~. raat
Las Vegas, S. Mex, says "bntnH
kidney pins have been used in my
family with satisfactory iesultt.
can rhccrfuIl recommend this prrpJt-
alton as one thut lives up 10 rcproscu-
utluns"
"Whcn your back Boa lame Rymcm-
nor the Nam".' Don't .impl, ask tor
"a kidney rrwcds usa distinctly tor
noan'- Kidney piil>, The same that
Mr. Gregory huu- rhy rcm,d, backed
U.s. hum" testimony anc aIl stores
Foster Miihurn Geo, rrUps. RnlIo,
y. ADV al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

sructiuu AMI admiration OF ,h, srn
cral public.
Tho n"p family consists OF n,,
members, uth'r and mother aud
three children. kIu rho woman. ls
the m"st interesting. because She boz
d, fast. clever md artistic puu 70.
maker. aud ALSO because she apUtN4
IueiIfh with nu'n,s and correctness
uba. would do Wstt,, to tlr high
s,rN.. Hul r.Nr-' graduates uf uut
section of tine country. EIu went Co.,
df. huul tt kcams canyon Ariz.
There auv learned Co sp,uk the t,n.
guurU of tho white mIu and got 90
glimpse uf the lite of tho average
American. Wl iuIurmp yuu hus ob
tanned heing used Goo coax h,r hus
band. puFaml Co consent tu lr.t, hir
native mesa temporarily .ud Uk, uu
residence Boo \luuuu' For go
sHml speaks nat 10 word uf Eugil-h.
io trusts absolutely geo kIli 100 pn mas.
tors OF business uud worries Iu.Dssln'.
o. weaving being interrupted uul'
when XIII lnt,rprrfs into Hup0 SOME
tunu, remark mad. Dos 400 utrr.rIr-
luuH tourist rusIWi. whose uum.
sounds like tho nam, of 90 patent
medicine 90 re- ,up,ushtrd COLLAR uut.
ton. Is Industrious aud is famed
ihiousiuut the land uf th, uupi and
the MDn for rXporIu,rs n vrpSinE
kits sashts and ceremonial dresses
Although Eu ngd pos1mi huy,
aron working 10 DO, curiu ruuws uuiN
three days. they have already turned
ont q supplt OF unislpd wares. Kills
pottery is made from rhs dug ont
nom underneath the ROCKS near th,
mesa nf rollaucu. and hauled overland
more than a. hundred uilcr 600 ih,
railroad station Tho ,iaA that b.
found in Alhuuu,tqu. ana otpu tho
clay which the lsltla indians obtain
from along tho lHuks GO the Hiu
GrandC near IalrH is loukvd uuuu log
XII us useless Wth Da1 from pol
lacDa she can make potter, which
VIII wear Ton many years and which
viii not break unlrss treated ,orN
roughly
Tho third member ct th' Uuu um
ily be- maiden of @ years vhu wears
tho uupuc Hopi wheel style ur hair
droaaing ndl.5tlEr 60 the initiate.
that IA, ls unmarried Fur when 30
iiom maiden mtrrirs she uu longer
wears tho hair wheel tn, uthrr mem
hers of the Hopi family are youus-
STEERS, boy and % giu. Wh" ht,v HI
ready become somewhat accustomed
to the ncw lito OF the museum and
have become acquainted win tho
little Nu,ulo aud Puchlu youugn,rs
who amuse themselves sliding about
on the polished lours OF the rooms or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
OF DOTS
AND DASHES IS
COMPLETED
Filtration Begun Over Copper
Wires, on Western Union
Time. Ends in Marriage
Here Last Evening.

Mailing love ~ means of dots ana
iusica ~ the Mursv alphabet isut the
mvai way perhaps. hut nevertheless
~ az cuCctlyc uno ~ d,adiy a. any
cfHtf love potion mlxsd nN Dan Cu-
pid, that daring aud persistent little
love god
The marriage ln Albuquerque last
evening of AIRS Lu,ile Wiison. of Al.
hueuerquc To Mr Hurt ". brown. Of
Las Cruces. matged the continuation
OF a romance of tie wires which has
been the gossip az operators up and
doen the liuc between Albuquerque
aud El paso for several weeks The
romance was completed aE iag as
tupid IVES concerned. when Rev. Hagh
A. Cooper last evening spoke the
words which united In marriage the
tan cgraphcrs ln the Presbyterian
psrsOnnE.
Mrs Wilson nov Mrs Brown. WAS
one al the night Operators Ia the local
Western Union office AIR. brown is
manager 81 the Western Union IN Las
Cruces
Sending and receiving messages to
each ether the two tclsRraphers be.
came acquainted over the wire. The
Las cruces operator after exchanging
picasantries with the Albuquerque op-
orator Cor some time. discovered that
the person pounding the brass w "AY''
Office was woman. Then began
iiirtaiion Whlrh rapidly developed IN
Co something more serious. Dots and
iashcs proved sufficient Tor some
weeks but finally Brown came Go Al
buquerqus ten days ago and intro
dueed himself Co Mrs Wilson. Their
estimates OF each other had not been
oVcrdrnon apparently. for Vhen
Brown ieu town. Mrs Wilson was
wearing sparklcr Returning a. las
Cruces. Prown secured leave of sb-
scnCe and yesterday evening returned
90 Albuquerque. and secured license
q we'd The marriage followed Mr.
ana Mrs Brown leave tonight tor Las
Cruces. who're they viii make thclr
home
There Is another angle 10 tho
Browu-W iison 0m1lnaiion. \ year
ago Nj Browns hrst wife died. lcav-
Ing q baby girl, three years old 4
little over "a year ago. Mrs Wilson's
first husband died leaving ncr 20 sup
port "a little girl two years old Mr..
Brown. "a widower. with Is little girl.
and Mrs Wilson. % widow. with o. hit
tie girl are all now one family. and
nooor ling 90 the operators 'No watch
cd she romance from tho hr-t flash of
low sent over the wires ceiarv That
% viii be- an ever after happy" az
fuir. too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
MORE FOOD NEEDED
FOR CIVIL WAR
VETERANS
Investigation Shows Distress
ing Conditions Existing in
Pacific Coast Home for In
digent Soldiers.
tns Lrasea Wire % Ii,enlng neraId.l

tHs Lraeea Wire % Evening Herald.
Washington. Jan. 2e-"Thc COM
fort and happiness 81 car former
soldiers should not be sacrificed and
their years shortened In order thai
few dollars may D. saved 60 the ma.
li.A's trtaFlry While economy "
commentaries. il should not be- OBJ
lainsd 90 such sacrifice
This declaration was contained la a
report made 10 the senate TODAY BY
the special committee which Invest
gated conditions al the Pacific branch
of the national home for disa hied Vol
untecr soldiers ~ santa N"aioa. Cat
The committee reported that the ye'
Grams were poorly fed aud that thelF
housing conditions could be greatly
improved. II recommended more
appropriations Tor food and better Ia
GLITTER FOR cooking
senator Jones presented with "a,
report u bill to transfer control 0i
the home 90 the war department The
investigating committee found uo e.
dences ~ graft or misappropria SON
81 funds. n found that The Sold, 10
we're being Ted. however. FOR is tn "a
cents DAY while In the uatinIal
home az Washington the average o.
IS cents day The pa lnc ross.
home has become 80 popular with OLD
soldiers seeking mild climate that
the committee recommended q law
limiting admission to the home 90 vet
Grams enjoying pensions 90 less than
so a month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
The FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

harmless remedy. nude from
common garden sage quickly restores
gray hair 40 natural color. The care
OF the hair 90 prevent b. from losing
81 color and lustre. h just az import
ana as Go care for the teeth 10 keep
them from d'scoioring Way spend
money for eosm.ahcs and creams 90
improve The complexion. ana set ne
g'eri your hHif. when gray hair rs
even more conspicuous and suggestive
OF age than ariukios of poor com
piexion Of the 1850. O. b. easier 10
preserve the natural color aud besutv
of the heir than DO Is to nave Eood
complexion
AZ thut .s ntrou-g b. Che occas-
lonai use of Wssth's sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy % preparation of com
mon garden Sage und sulphur. come
aiued with other vegetable remedies
for dry harsh faced halr dnndrun.
itching scalp End falling hair. After
Few applications Uf mis- simple.
harmless remedy your hair Niil grad
Flis re restored 40 ts natural color,
IN a short time the dundrun Will be-
removed, aud gour hair Will no longer
come out but VIII start 90 glow or
Nature intended 10 should
Don't neglect your hair for it goes
further tbsn uythine olso Geo make or
mar your good lo0ks You can buy
This remodt at ans drug store for uuy
cents d boiJv. and rouT drugsist will
give your money back II you are NOT
satisfied after using Purchase "a bot
40 today You VIII never regret ~
when you realize the difference d via
mako In your appearance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
HOPI INDIANS At
HARVEY CUR|O
BUILDING
Herman Schweizer Adds Elk.
pert Pottery Maker and
Champion Weaver of Cere-
mOnial Sashes as Attraction
for Tourists.

Thrlngh th, iuItmuy. and enter
prise OF Herman IS hv,izrr manager
Of museums ana ,ufIu rooms tor Fred
Harvey on tuD Santa be- system. the
Indian ana Mpyielu building uf tu,
llurteNs iu Albuquerque has hrpu ON.
got undecided Nuplhor the hnpi fam.
.l' which Wil u, tuf the time being
90 least most Important attraction,
mot only tp tourists bun Goo Albuuucr
que people. bat fcw ct whom. it ,s
stfn 600 ms. have ever seen Hopis ulN-
ing their crafts Mr Sghw,ilcr ls as
ED undecided whether tho upi fam.
llH shall become a permanent ptifa,-
iiuu here The NHVtlu Indians Win
their blanket Weaving ana WHnufsu-
turing 10 silver ornaments, hl,, been
fur many years u sreut attraction in
ih, .uriu rooms here rho hmc ot
Iilr champion hlHuk,. weaver OF mo
world ana the r'uuwn Of Tom of tiu'
rHdu. most artist. NlrcIFmth have
travelled throughout the tnltod States
Hui ih, world The lslrtl ana santo
Domingo Indians. potter, makers
uu' manufacturer uf harmless set
interesting bows and arrows. stationed
Boo front of The ludiiu and Mcuran
pmIdnr haze also received ,thrir
shur .f attention tud hayo hocn pho.
tuehUnrd times without number
photographs evidently being marked
Do, thr kodakCrs ua excellent pictures
"f the Wild and untumod Purnio IN
uinus
bur Dc hus been lcft for Mr.
@chwcizcr to induce iiopi tamil, 20
travel lu Albuquerque from their u1.
tive mesa OF rollnrcu. in Arizunn, and
take up thoir station In the curin
rooms aud pil their crafts Tor the Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE
PROSPECTING BY
NEW METHODS
Or. Wilbur F. Sheridan, Gen.
eral Secretary of Great Or
ganization, Visitor in Albu.
querque Today.

Dn tour at the west Dr Mubur
4. sheridan, general secretary of the
Epwurth louTuc of thu M,ihudItt
Episcopal church. arrived lu Aihu-
quHrquc last night aud Will lcctut, Geo.
night in the Lead avenue Method. -
church. the LsTcrai public Ucinv 900
tI.Vd. hr Sh, ridau Be- ut Ga. heal
ot one Ol Oh greatest church uiy.u. .
.atiun. of young p,opis in the world
end the fact that he consented Co
break his present Journey iu Alnu-
querquo b. an indication of the im.
poriaucc n which the local league b.
held. The Epworth league 90 ibc
present time numbers 100000 m,m
beers. with the membership scalteto.
throughout the world the work Boz.
ing carried on in foreign ,ountrE,s
under assistants tD the general score
tary. The league. according 200 bu
sheridan WAS organized loo Cleveland.
ohio. boz 1853. by uniting five 'uuur
peoples organizations.
pr 81 'fidnn declared to-day that
the Methodist churta 's accomplish.
inF successful work among Its ,uurg-
~ members today because 20 % zee
tersal OF methods
THE leaders Of tho church pa, lnup-
~ hold up warning haud tud .E
don't without pointing tu 'd,
.aid Or sheridan
BY leugu methods Wc can Say Uo
this. or do that. and make the 'dp'
things sn attractive and reasonable
thni tho young folks lose sight 81
thc things on which mo church pu's
me ban ana says don't
"'rhe great objects of the league
are th. spiritual development at
Christian character tho training of
members Boz works of charity uud sn-
iul service, aud training Tor uutltu
participation Zoo grca, missionary Do.
tDrpris,s of the church through"
the world.
"Ono 81 the MOST Important r uH'
perhaps the most important tuit uf
che league today is ihc supnt.. .l
81 "a, recreation of thc Young nruIlr
The church now recognize that no
Young people must hove recreation.
and b. endeayorlns AND with sur.Us,.
to have ihat recreation secured ur
dor good auspices rather than under
hud auypiceF
we are attempting particular worN
riong IRIS lir u mo prcsprt t'tn'
through ths medium ~ what Ue rnli
ihe West Points of the league nHin'-
~ the EnWorth Loaeue Institutes
The Institutes are held arh wear hr.
tween Tune and Sfpismbcr On twont'
different sections o. the country geu-