davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
PERSONAL

w. Arter will be an outward bound passenger on the May tonight. George G. Miller, customs inspector at Skagway, will leave for the south tonight on the Princess. May. Mir. | Miller will only go as far as Seeattle and will be absent about six weeks. John Olson, engineer on the W. p. & Y. Route, will leave for the south tonight on the Princess May. 1 k. J. White, wife and little son, Albert, will be south bound pas sengers on the Princess May tonight
 Louis Schultz of Atlin will ar rive in Skagway today and take the Princess May tonight for the out side.
 The following passengers arrived in Skagway yesterday from Haines on the Peterson: Mrs. Ira King, Mrs. A. F. Mclean, Mrs. Dr. Craig, and Mrs. Campen.
 Fred Fickhardt, chief clerk to Supt. Hahn of the w. P. & Y. Route accompanied by Mrs. Fickhardt and two children, arrived home yester- day from a several weeks visit to l the outside
 Isaac Taylor, Whitehorse mer- chant, arrived on the Princess May yesterday on his way home. He has been outside for several weeks laying in winter and spring stocks for his firm.
 Dr. L. s. Keller will leave for the south today on the Princess May He expects to be absent about one month and during that time will visit his birthplace, St. Paul, Minn., of which thriving and progressive city his brother, Herbert P. Keller, is now mayor.
 J. M. Keller, editor and business manager of the Daily Alaskan, will leave today on the Princess May for Seattle where he will attend the meeting of the Grand Encampment of the Arctic Brotherhood which vii convene there the 11th inst. and con tinue for three days. Mir. Keller expects to be absent for about two weeks.
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The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 OPENED LAST MONDAY

London, Nov. Gone of the great est crowds ever seen in Westmin- ister Monday witnessed the inn pressive opening of Ithe new Par liament. Interest was at high pitch because this Parliament will finall enact Home Rule for Ireland and will deal with woman suffrage un- less Premier Asquith again breaks his promise to allow the House of Commons to consider another votes for-women measure.
 When Yiscount Haldane, Lord High Chancellor took his place on the Woolsack in the House of Lords and the Rt. Hon. James William Lowther, Speaker of the House of Commons, ascended to his bench, eV cry gallery was packed. Many peer esses and society folk in brilliant gowns and uniforms were in attend ance. The Lord High Chancellor read the Speech from the Throne" which formally opened the body. This corresponds to the Presidents message in the American Congress. Formerly the King read these doc uments in person, but of late years they are read by the presiding of ficer of the upper house. Parlia- ment was prorogued on August 15, All the members or the Commons held over, so that the political con- plexion of the body is unchanged.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED
 IN VALDEZ AVALANCHE

helpless. Bruuer managed to work himself loose by using a part of a whiskey flask, that was near, as a knife. With his hands badly cut, and not shred of clothing on him, he walked a quarter of a mile to tn tunnel and secured a shovel with which he dug Warren Nelson out aG- ter the latter had been pinned down three and halt hours The lat ter was also naked when rescued.
 Bruner and Nelson continued the work of rescue until John Connolly, another partner, was released from the wreckage. He had been buried for seven and one half hours before he was rescued, but he was still alive.
 Martins deed body was not found until the next day. It was crush ed, and death came quickly to him.
 The accident occurred at an e.e- yation of 5000 feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
PASSED CUBA TODAY
 FEN ROUTE TO PANAMA

Cape San Antonio, Cuba, NoV.6- The steamship Abangarez, of the United Fruit Co. Line, with the members of the commercial expo sition" to Latin America aboard, passed off the coast here today en loute for Colon, Panama, the first stop in the itinerary The members of the party, who attended the Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile, last week, are due at Colon today. Under the guidance of gov ernment experts the party will in spect the canal. They will leave Panama on the steamship Lamar on Monday the 10th for Payta' which they expect to reach Thursday the 18th. l .
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06

Dead
 ROBERT MARTIN Injured
 JOHN CONNELLY, Exposure and bruises.
 WARREN NELSON, Exposure and bruises.
 E. s. BRUNER, Exposure.
 Valdez, Nov. 4-Robert Martin was killed and John Connolly, War ren- Nelson and E. s. Bruner are suffering from exposure and bruis- es as the result of a snowslide on the Big Four mining claims on Min eral creek.
 Bruner, Nelson, Connolly and Martin were overwhelmed while in their tent by the avalanche of snow that came down upon them and car ried them and their tent to within ten feet of 1OO-foot precipice. The weight fo the snow and wreckage pinned them down until they were
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
EXPERT REPORTS ON
 FRLEDMANN'S SERUM

Berlin, Nov. 6-A report on pr. Franz Ferdinand Friedmann's turtle baciIli treatment was submitted to the International tuberculosis Con- gress by Prof. H. Moeller, a lead ing Berlin authority on the subject, Years ago Prof. MOeller said, he bred tubercle bacilI from cold-blood ed animals and used them in treat ing tuberculosis, but abandoned the method because equally good re- suits are obtaineed by treatment with tuberculln and without the extreme danger from treatment with living bacilH.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY
 IN CUSTOMS SERVICE

New York, Nov. 6-Economy and efficiency methods for customs ser vice administration were discussed Monday in a conference in!the New York custom house at which all customs collectors gathered upon an order of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. He recommended improve ment suggestions from within the service instead of from committees appointed from among outsiders as heretofore.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of an expected change in business, the Board of Trade Restaurant will close on Thursday, 9th, at p. m. Further notice will be given of the open ing of first class up-to-date cafe. Thanking the general public for the patronage bestowed in the past and soliciting the same for the fu- ture,
 We are very respectfully,
 CHARLEY KARRAMAN
 JOHN CLECAK 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
DUKE TO RECEIVE
 AMERICAN FLEET

Naples, Nov. 6-The Duke of Abruzzi, commander of the Italian navy, with the battleship Regina Elena as his flagship, has been in trusted with the duty of receiving the American squadron which will arrive in Italian waters about the middle of November.
 The commander of the American squadron and his staff, it is expect ed will be received by King Victor Emmanuel at Rome,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
CHARGES AGAINST
 BAY STATE ASYLUM

Boston, Nov. 6-That women in mates of the State Hospital for the insane at Worcester have been dragged naked through tn ehallways of that institution until their bodies have been literally filled with splin- ters is the assertion of three nurses employed there who have expressed their willingness to testify at an investigation which haas been order ed by Gov FOss.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
Late Today

Vera Cruz, Nov. e-shOre leave has been denied the entrie naval force aboard the battleships and cruisers now at anchor in the har- bor here.
 Mexico City, Nov. 6-Business here is paraIyzed and many fail- ures are occurring daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
THE CLEANER AND SCOTIA
 TIED UP FOR SEASON

The Cleaner, the W. P. & Y. boat plying between Carcross and Taku on the Atlin run and the Scotia, of the same company, which connects with Cleaner and runs from Taku to Atlin over the lake, are both tied up for the winter. The crews of the two boats will arrive in Skagway on the train tonight on their way Outstie
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
ARE STILL AWAITING
 PRES. HUERTA'S REPLY

Washington, Nov. 6-The admin istration officials ar5 still awaiting a reply from President Huerta to the ultimatum recently issued by President Wilson. The feeling here over the situation is intense.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
TWO ARE DEAD AS
 RESULT OF THE RIOTS

Indianapolis Nov. 6-There are two dead here as a result of the recent riots in the street car strike. The car company still refuses to rec ognize the carmen's union. A com pany of state militia arrived here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
ASKS INVESTIGATION
 OF STATE DEPARTMENT

Albany, Nov. 6-John Hennessy today made a demand that an in- vestigation of the official acts of Governor Glynn be made. He charges graft in the state depart ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
JUDGE NIURANE PROTESTS.
 WANTS YEARS SALARY

Nome, Nov. 6-Judge Murane of the third district Of Alaska, who wa: removed from office a short time ago by order of the federal author Ities. has entered a protest against the removal order being enforced until he receives a years salary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
GONIPERS AGAIN READY
 TO SERVE AS HEAD

Seattle, Nov. 6-Gompers has slgniried his willingness to again serve as head of the American fed eration of labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
INCORPORATION ISSUE
 OF ELECTION AT SITKA

Sitka, Nov. 4-The . electors Of Sitka are today voting on the quest ion of incorporation. The proposi- ton that has been submitted to the voters is to organize as a second class municipal incorporation, under the provisions of the incorporation law that was enacted by the last provides for a governing body of three trustees.
 A stubborn opposition to iucOrpor ton is being put up but it is the be- Hcr that the proposition will carry by a substantial majority.
 The supporters of a munich pal organization are supporting a ticket for trustees consisting of Fe- Iix Beauchamp, erdiuGnd Roll and Dr. J. ". Johnston, and those op- posing incorporation are voting for a ticket headed by B~enard Hirst.
 The incorporation election in this city is affOrdiug newly cntranchised women in Alaska the first opportun- ity to cast the ballot. This is re- garded here as quite appropriate be- cause Sitka is the oldest town in AL aska and it is the home of Arthur G. Shoup, the author of the suffrage bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
NOTICE.

During my absence in Seattle. A. NJ. Rousseau will have charge of business of the Daily Alaskan.
 J. M. KELLER.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06

Found-A bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
.U. s. BATTLESHIPS
 IN VERA CRUZ HARBOR

Vera Cruz, Nov. 6-Five United States battleships and two cruisers are now in the harbor here.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06

Just arrived. A fresh shipment of Augustine-kyers Box Candy at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-06

Leading Ladies Furnisher and Haber-
 dasher of SkagWay
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Gifts in Handkerchief

Also a full line of Christmas
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered
and machine work, ranging in
prices from II IL c to S1.00
Initial Handkerchiefs II ID to
Soc
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, II
IL to SOC.
A beautiful line of Children's
Handkerchiefs for the little boys
and girls.
Three handkerchiefs in box
for 25c.
Children's Kindergarten Hand
kerchiefs, each SC.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Umbrellas for Gifts

Children is, 20, p and "a inch,
at Soc, 75c, 81 90 and 81 so each.
Ladies Umbrellas in 26-inch at
81 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
'S4.OO, $500.
Mems 2S-inch at s1.OO, $50,
s2. 90 $3.50 $500 $500 and $500.
Colored Umbrellas in blue and
red, at s1.OO and S1.5O. 20 and
24-inch.
Folding and suitcase umbrellas
at $500 $500 and $500.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Gift Blankets and Quilts

What can be more appreciated
than a nice warm pair of blankets
Our showing is big one, and you
are we'll acquainted with the quail
ity we offer.
In lila white, all wool we have
them assoc, 5000, $3.50, 81 sc
and $1,000
In greys ia at $500, $3.50
81 so and $1,000
Other blankets from SOC mp.
Quilts in down, at $500. 5000
and $1,000.
Quilts in cotton at SIPS, $500,
s.. so, $500 and $500.
Quilts in wool $500 and So 90.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Gift Shoes

Ladies' and Gents Boys and
Girls Slippers in choice selections,
also Rubber Boots, Arctics and
Rubbers.
Ladies' and Gents Slumber
Socks.
Ladies and Childrens Leggings.
Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Slippers. Shoes for the family.
Lambs wool and Quilted Soles.
Our Mems and Boy Shoes are
extra values
Mems and Boys Rubber Boots
at special prices.
Ladies' Comfy Felt Juliets, Fur
trimmed,
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Gift Gloves
For Your Inspection

TOT ouH AAAePS~lASAl
2-clasp Kid Gloves, black
white and colors, 81
2-clasp Kid Gloves, in
Fownes. Reynier and
Centemerimakes, 1.5O, 81
1-clasp Cape Gloves, tan,
grey, blk, white, 81, 1.50
l clasp P. K. Gloves, in
black and white, with
embroidered stitching 81
1-clasp washable Buck
skin Gloves. Sl.oO
1-clasp Doeskin Gloves
81, $3.50
1-clasp Mocha Gloves, in
tan, grey and black,
81 and $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Trunk Suit Case and Handbag
Department

What could you give that would
be more appreciated than a nice
Handbag We have them in brown
and russet leather, 10 and is inches
IS 90, $3.50, $500, $500, $3.50
and $40 90 each. Suit cases and
trunks, all sizes and prices. Visit
this department tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Gift Goods in Linen Department

Gift Goods in Linen Department
Snowy white linens, that are a
credit to have in your linen closet.
are here in all the new designs;
also linen sets.
Goods by the yard from SOC to
$50 the yard Napkins to match,
$3.50 to So. so the dozen.
Towels in great variety, all that
is new and good we have them,
from l0c to $500 each.
Scarfs and Squares from 25c to
81 90 each; in fact anything that
you need in linens we have it.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
TO THO|

At this seas
the subsC
arOniele'' NJ
tdress. Will
q, i've changed
hll save much
Ethis office,
lfe prompt
m JOu WI
ot oiace the pap|
lou will write
'aange .aa my pal
yer you movd|
Jew address)
Ials saper promptl
aaders tosecu
,ss ~ are askin
''oer that you
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
RULE ON

J.. Because ofthJ|
|sBners in DeIa1 sIat1
Sle SIslenses for 191|
li.as iiaonas W. Mil
'los s.er midnight (
sl slsons not hav
aesnses .ee will be
SIent Of the lf
'aber lst. e@N'
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

Come see our grand display Of Furniture;
this Christmas we have devoted 1000 square
feet floor room for the display of furniture. The
largest stock Of furniture in Delaware below
Wilmington, and each piece so arranged can
easily be seen.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

show them gbtshe
erand
show thenah ahundrd
decorated dishes o1 SOC big value drum for z5. and a
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Furniture for Christmas Gifts

Gifts of character, useful things for the home
decorative. comfort-giving, lastng-they express
your sentiments in a way that nothing else can do
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

SINNER
4 ID enth
nsnifes
i heo. 7
4 the vac
/ tOnpany
InaninO
tomnittf
ton of I'll
honor con
h the toV
end statd
heexplic
bers of tn
stand for
ire statio
lighting f
town auth
chemical 4
act the pr
Iecessityo |
where the
and thus
ae victim
chosen in
0Bs: Vice
Cannon, RI
CARY, Fina|
Aein, Treas |
Colonel Tht|
Holzmuellel|
Nr for two |
Lank. FL
lhe action |
Fssented I'd
Ehich will bl
thursday.
The follow
b chief; FIJI
mueller; ll S,
Eebb; Form
.Sormann: j
scilMcClea
d later. 7
@mpany vii
sening, Dec
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

Set includes semi-banel or pillow mufs and
animal neckPieces trimmed with head and tails.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
SWEATERS

More sweaters sold this
season than ever before.
And why not, as surely
the colors were never so
pretty. We have over
one thousand sweaters on
our tables to-day. We
can fit and please you at
every price.
Sweaters for every mem
Der of the family, from
Baby to Grandpa.
Price soc to $500
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS

eIhe M. P. c
y i.a'lstmas entert
u . arranged. e'9 e
@d time. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
FOUR HEARTS NOW
BEATING AS TWO
ESQ. GUEST PERFORMS THIS Ap.
PARENTLY IMPOSSIBLE AN.
AToMicAL FEAT.

As result OF, Esq. Guests capa
bilities, and the natural inclination
OF those on whom the feat was per
formed there . are APPARENTLY IN
hearts less in Maury county today
than there were Saturday afternoon
While seated, In buggy near his
residence late Saturday afternoon
Esq. Guest pronounced the ceremony
that made Sam higgins and Miss Bes.
sic Terrill husband and wife. Sun.
day afternoon by the same methods
he did the same thing for Miss Leo
ma Hamp and Edgar Burk. This
last couple came from Mt. Pleasant
and were accompanied by Messrs.
Seaton and Hines and Misses Pryor
and Higgins. The marriage took
place in the court house about s
o'clock in the presence of about a
dozen witnesses who we're there by
chance. 10. e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS
ALARGE BARN
PERHAPS LARGEST IN COUNTY,
INVOLVING A Loss OF
.n. 5000.

Perhaps the largest and most ex-
pensive barn in the, county, with sew.
eral thousand dollars worth of feed
stun, and implements, including three
binders and separator thresher
went up In flames at the Eugene
Fleming place on the Hampshire pike
Friday. involving a loss Of perhaps
$4,000. with only $4,000 insurance.
It was the property Of q. H. Ed.
wards, was 11oxioo feet and was built
In 1879 of long yellow poplar, a char
acter Of lumber that is now worth
$40 tos 500 PET thousand, and is hard.
ly obtainable at all now. Mr., Ed.
wards losses were the barn, about
$20o worth of hay, big lot of farm.
ing tools, wagons and harness. He
had s. 800 insurance on the building
and $500 on the contents.
Eugene FlamingN also had stored in
the barn asIot of tools, a separator
thresher, a binder and about two tons
Of straw. His loss is about $1,000
with no insurance.
Will Armstrong had binder in the
barn and about fifteen tons of clover
hay, which was lost No insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
IMPORTANT BILLS
URGED BY HOOPER
IN HIS MESSAGE
THE GOVERNORS REcoMMENDA.
TONS EMBRACE WIDE RANGE
OF SUBJECTS.
ANTI.PASS Bill IN The LIST
Would Also Prohibit Sunday Base
Ball, Provide a "sky Blue" Law and
for County Divorce Attorneys.
Back Tax Investigations Also.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE aTenn., Sept. Sin a
message to, be sent in today Gov.
Hooper recommends that pay for
members who f1iibustered be ,elimi-
mated, as we'll as pay for committee.
men giving no committee service.
The legislation recommended in
cludes anti-pass bill, prohibiting Sun
day base ball. "Sky Blue" law, cleo
trocution as death penalty, anti-loan
sharks bill, white slave law, prohibit
ing girls in seduction and similar
causes from testifying in public nourt
county divorce attorneys requiring
reports Of factory accidents to the
state department, providing for res
cue work at mines, regulating work
of women and children, providing i'm
munity for witnesses in back tax col.
lection investigation.
Special messages on other subjects
will be sent in later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
MOST ENCOURAGING
Teachers MEETING
HE[OlAsT SATURDAY
THE ATTENDANCE OF THE FIRST
SESSION OF SCHOOL YEAR
IS GonD.
INCREASE In ALL SCHOOLS
INCREASE In ALL SCHOOLS
Improvement AssocIatioa Has Meet
Ing Also,and the Reports Of the
Most Encouraging Nature-Discus.
sion by Teachers.

| The first meeting of the school
year Of the Maury County Teachers
Association was held at. the court
house Saturday and the attendance
was exceptionally good. The reports
Of the teachers were all to the effect
that, the enrc llment and the attend
ance at the various schools OF the
Ecounty were better, than heretofore.
Some of this increase, Is attributable
to the compulsory school law and its
effect, but some of the teachers would
not agree that certain amount Of
increase was attributable to the in.
interest of the patrons in the advance
ment of their children in educational
lines. ~ $500. -
The discussion Of the books for the
year was led by Prof, Hingham,of
McCains. and Superintendent Ora
ham. SIS
Profs. Bingham and Galloway are
the appointed leaders for these dis
cussions but Mr. Galloway was other
wise engaged aud Superintendent
Graham took his place on the pro-
gram.
Following these discussions the
School Imp ovement Association was
called into session. and there were
a number of most encouraging reports
which in measure justified the teach
ers in, their opinion that the better
attendance is partially attributable
to the increased interest of the pa,
irons.
J.. M. Hays. the new president of
the association, appointed his com.
mittees.
The schools reporting are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chenault, Theta--Building
painted; concrete walks built and at
tendance much larger than usual.
Miss Willie D. Sowel1, Elmwood--
An ice ceram supper, with receipts Of
$3.50.
Mr.. Hill, Stiyersyille-Ice cream
supper, receipts s35. Will use the
money for song books and desks
Mrs. Tomlinson, McDowell-Build. |
ing painted, sky light put in and new !
walks. Il Board paid halt and the pa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
MAKING READY
FOR SHOE STOCK
CARPENTERS ARE ALREADY At
WORK ON CHANGES IN GOTH.
AM BROS. STORE.

Carpenters and movers are buoy to
day at the store Of Gotham Bros pre-
pairing for the reception of the stock
Of shoes Of Evans, Parker & Moore
which will occupy the west side of
the building. Both Of the partitions
in the building will be removed so
that both stores can use it's full
length. 1t is confidently expected
that the work of making the necessa-
ry changes will be made within a ue.
Rod short enough to allow the new
stock of shoes to be placed on the
shelves within the next three weeks
or probably less time,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
HAS PURCHASED e e.
RIVERSIDE LAND
WILL SURVEY IT INTO LOTS AND
PUT IT ON THE MARKET
SOON.

B. E. Regen, as trustee, has recent.
ly purchased sixty-five acres on Riv.
erside,, extending between the Nash.
vile and Theta pixies, facing the Ash.
ton mills. This property will be cut
into desirable plats Of from the ordi.
nary sized lot up to FIVE acre body.
and will be placed on the market at
an early date.
That this property will bring good
price, and is desirable as a conven-
lent location to the city proper, is
not questioned, and already there are
some who are looking on 1t with q
Jealous eye. M snW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
Of PUPIL
TEACHER AND PARENT
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
PRACTICAL THOUGHTS IN THE
DISCUSSIONS AT THE GIN
- vENTiON SUNDAY.
THE CHART DEMONSTRATION
What It Takes to Make a Good Sun.
ray School, and How the systemat
10 Workers Arr e at an Equitable
Basis Of Grading.

In the discussions heard at the
First Methodist church at the Ninth
district Sunday school convention
Sunday afternoon and night the idea,
aud NOS 9 new one, was advanced that
Christian work Of any character 10
not spontaneous condition. that
whsre there Is cultivation there ia
the most fruit. Arn.Eg the featur. s
developed and dwelt upon by the
speakers were the relations of pupils
to teachers; the relation Of the teach.
ers - the pupils. aa.. the relation. Of
the Parent to sacli; low best to reach
certain desired ends, ind the absolute
necessity of the teacher havins a
ready knowledgs OF the Bible.
I'll denominations inteiminelei in
:ht congregation aui were benefited
by the practical .aiks that wee
heard. Mrs. Sewel L. no stranger TO
{. lumbia Sunday school audience.
tavlns. beer heis l,Iore, and she al.
Ways has a messiS and is always
listened to with much interest. Much
sf- says abort ia. handling am di.
iee'- hg the child I, the primary age
SO simple, so ~ ceful and so true
the. nearer often wonders why just
AZ
that very thing had not suggested
itself before.
The life and perpetuity of the
church is based on systematic and
effective Sunday school work. and
this was demonstrated BY Mr.. French,
superintendent of the McKendree