davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
James Pollock, Sheriff's
Aide, Murdered During
Michigan Trouble.
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
Supreme Court Orders Renewal
of Injunction Against Pick
eting at Properties. =

Calumet, Mich, Oct. S.-James Pol
lock, 81, deputy sheriff, was killed
this morning by 10 copper mine strik-
ers at the Royal Isle mine near Hough-
ed with clubs and his brains exposed.
There is much excitement and feeling
is high.
At the Baltic mine this morning
beating of workmen by strikers pre-
vented the Baltic workers going to
work
Joseph Marinich, shot in the stom-
ach and taken to hospital, claims he
was shot by Pollock. Ten arrests, in
Guiding Marivich, were made.
Pollock is said to have recently de-
feated six strikers in a fist fight.
The sympathetic strike of school
Children is practically at an end
Joseph Marinich will die. A woman
living near the scene of the shooting
declared the first shot was fred by
strikers. When Pollock fell he was
kicked and beaten.
INJUNCTION RENEWED.
Lansing. Mich, Oct. S.-The state
supreme court issued an order today
requiring Circuit Judge O'Brien of
Houghton county to Immediately re-
new and place in force his injunction
of Sept. 20. restraining copper strikers
from picketing, which he recently dis
solved at the request OF the strikers.
The strikers, however. will be. allowed
to hold peaceful parades and meet
ings. The Injunction restraining pick
citing will be in force until after a
hearing is held on the supreme courts
order for O'Brien to show cause. The
action was taken at the request OF
General Counsel Rees of the Calumet
and Hecla company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SARECKY SAYSHE
is ONE TO BLAME
Governors Secretary Admits
Destroying Important Evi-
dence of Contributions.

Albany, n. Y, Oct S.-Louis Sar-
eElsy fofmerlSS SulEerss campaign sec
retary, on cross-examination at the
Impeachment trial today, told how he
destroyed practically all check books,
stubs and memorandum in connection
with contributionse to the governors
campaign fund in his possession. He
admitted emitting contributions of
prominent brewers from the campaign
statement. His reason for destroying
the papers, he said, was: 81 had no
use for them"
Sarecky shouldered the blame for
the omission of the unreported con,
tributions from the governors cam
paign statement, confessed he had imi
tated the governors signature to de
ceiye bank, and admitted that he
an alien, born in Russia, and neveI
naturalized, had been promoted from
the position of the Governors stenog
rapher to the head of the deportation
bureau of the state hospital commits
| sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
CURRENCY BILL IS
CALLED INVASION

Boston, Mass, Oct. s.-Arthur Rey.
nolds of Des Moines. Iowa, presided at
today's session of the American Bank
ers' association. In an address he at
tackled the administration currency
bill as an ''invasio nof the liberay of
bill as an invasion of the liberay Of
erty"
Washington. D. C., Oct. Sin a let
ter to the Washington Post, President
Wilson today emphatically denied a
published statement that he was AZ
tempting TO force democratic senators
10 quick action on the currency bill
and would class as rebel any dem
ocrat who would not support him. At
tho White house there is disposition
to look upon the currency situation
as on the way to anicable adjustment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
STRICKEN CITY
APPEALS FOR AID
Mayor of Stormswept Nome
Says 500 Persons Are
Without Homes.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. S.-George A.
Jones, mayor of Nome, has issued the
following appeal:
"A tidal storm has destroyed one
half of Nome. The damage is esti-
mated at 100000 Five hundred
people are homeless, most of them
destitute Winter is approaching and
public assistance is absolutely neces-
sary. Funds should be sent to the
city treasurer of Nome"
The storm is abating Three un-
identified bodies have been washed
ashore. The steamships Victoria, Nav
ajo and Corwin are safe at anchor
seven miles out.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. S.-The Seattle
chamber OF commerce raised 81 1,O0U
among its members for the relief of
the Nome storm sufferers, besides con-
tribut.ons of lumber for restoring
damaged buildings.
The steamship Senator, which was
to have sailed for Nome tomorrow, will
be held until 1t can be learned what
supplies are needed most in Nome.
All money sent 10 the Seattle cham
Der of commerce viii be forwarded to
Nome
II is assumed that the steamships
Victoria, Navajo and Corwin and the
revenue cutter Bear will bring down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
RELIGIOUS MANIA
CAUSES MURDERS
Instructress One of Those Slain
by English Youth, Who
Then Suicides.

Liverpool Eng, Oct. S.-%R=a Art of.
religious mania William Mcdonald, a
youthful church worker. early today
visited the residence of three fellow
church workers and shot them down in
turn, afterward batrering their bodies
with a bludgeon. He then committed
suicide.
One of the three killed was Miss
Crompton, daughter of the late Rev.
Henry Crompton' of the Church OF
Humanity. She was McDonald's re-
ligious tutor. 1t was in her room the
maniac committed suicide after killing
his instructress.
All were active workers in the
church of humanity. There were no
witnesses of the series of tragedies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

many of the destitute, but it win be
necessary to aid them nevertheless.
Washington, D. c., Oct. s.-Every
available government wireless was
sputtering out messages toward Alas
ka calling for reports on the destruc-
tive storm at Nome.
The Red Cross prepared to extend
its aid as soon as the need could be
learned. The revenue cutter Bear
now at Nome, has capacity for bring
ing about $50 people to Seattle. Off.
cials here thought steamships which
weathered the gale in the sea out OF
Nome would bring others.
The nearest garrison is at Fort Da
Wis, near ST. Michael, across the
North sound, companies E and F OF
the Thirteenth infantry are at Fort
Davis and it is expected that they
would help without awaiting orders
from the war department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
CHURCHMEN WILL
DISCUSS DIVORCE
Episcopalians Will Also Talk
Change of Corporate Name
at Their Convention.

New York, Oct. S.-One hundred
and thirteen bishops and more than
six hundred clericals and delegates
gathered in the great unfinished Ca
thedral st. John the Divine today for
the opening session of the convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
1t will close October "a. Suggestions
for changing the corporate name OF
the church and revision of the consti-
tuition with reference to marriage and
divorce are among the important mat
ters with which the convention will
deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SOX AHEAD CUBS
IN SIXTH INNING

Chicago, H., Oct. 8.-In the
sixth inning of the first game
between the Sox and Cubs, in
the city championship series,
played tais afternoon, the score
was 5 to 1 in favor of the Sox.
Batteries-Sox: Russell and
Schalk; Cubs: Cheney and
Archer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Race Feud Impends at
Romeo, Ill.,, After Black
is Killed.
OPEN JAIL; FREE WOMAN
Automobile Posse, Called from
Joliet, Interrupts Attack on
Town Hall.

Joliet. Ill, Oct S.-One negro was
killed, the village Jail was wrecked,
and a serious race riot narrowly
averted yesterday at Romeo, eight
miles nor of Joliet. The arrival of
a big corps of special deputy sheriffs
from Joliet, sent in answer TO the ap-
peal of Mayor Edward Swanson of
Romeo, was all that saved a part of
the white population from massacre.
One hundred blacks had armed.
themselves and we're threatening 10
butcher all the whites when the depu-
ties whirled into town in autmoblles,
carrying rifles and revolvers. They
marched on the jail just after a local
cons able had shot down the leader of
the mob after a desperate hand to
hand struggle for his life.
ARGUS SED BY NEGREss' ARREST.
The negroes had been aroused to
state of frenzy following the arrest OF
Lulu Gibson, a notorious negress who
ended an all night drunken orgy in a
Romeo saloon by running through the
town and threatening to kill the first
white man or woman she saw.
The woman, who is former inmate
of the woman's state penitentiary in
Joliet. where she was imprisoned for
murder after she had killed a negro
several years ago, was arrested by.
-EonstAbfe Rieherd-@bArreli of Romeo
in the morning and locked up in the
town hail with her year old child
John Winfield, negro porter in a
father of the child, tried to prevent
the arrest OF the woman, and said he
would get the constable. In the
afternoon he returned with two negro
companions. The three, armed with
railroad ties and heavy iron bars, beat
down the doors and the front wall of
the town hall and released the Gibson
woman and the child
Constable Farrell tried to arrest
Winfield, and was engaged in a hand
to hand fight with the negro. in which
he would probably have been beaten
to death, when he was saved by Depu.
~ Constable Louis Hansen, who crap
pied with the assailants.
INSTANTLY KILLS WINFIELD.
In desperate struggle which en-
sued between the two white men and
the three infuriated negroes Hansen
shot and instantly killed Winfield. The
negro was shot through the lung when
/ he tried to sieze Hansen's revolver.
The two negro companions of Win
field fed to the coIored settlement oi
Romeo and in less than an hour every
negro in the village had armed him
( self. At 2:30 O'Clock Sheriff Thomas
/ Stevenson of Joliet received franti,
calls for assistance from Mayor Swan
son of Romeo
For Gods sake send us help" wa
the last message received. The mig
gers will kill every white man in tn,
town
a squad of deputies was rushed Z
Romeo in au.os and Immediately dis
persed, a shouting mob of negroe
who had assembled near the :owI
hall All were disarmed and sent t,
their homes. The village Jail was to,
small 70 hold any number and tn
town hall. which is used in emergeu
cies. had been broken open by VIII
field and his companions
Late at night danger of disorde
was past ana the deputies, who are Of
guard in Romeo. say the negroes wil
make no further attempts to mob IN
wti.es.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Three WARSHIPS
A YEAR FAVORED
Navy Men Of Administration
Jubilant Over New Admin
istration Proposal.

Washington, d. C., Oct S.-Big navy
men of the administration are jubilant
today over the prospect of three bat
tleships being proposed in the new
naval bill as an administration policy.
1t is understood that an adequate
navy" policy endorsed by President
Wilson provides for two dreadnaughts
each year hereafter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Three Sent Over the Plate
When Only One Man
is Out.
PITCHERS IN A BATTLE
MatheWSon and Plank Pitted
Against Each Other in Con-
test at Philadelphia.

shibe Park, Philadelphia,
Pa, Oct. 8.-The Giants came
back in the second battle of the
worlds series this afternoon,
but it took an extra inning to
turn the trick, the Athletics los
ing in a brilliantly played game
by a score of 3 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ST. T.LOUIS STRUCK
BY A CLOUDBURST

St Louis. Mo-. Oct. s.-A heavy
hailstorm was succeeded by a cloud
burst and high wind in the western
part of the city today. flooding streets,
breaking windows. tearing down trees
and signboards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SEVENTH INNING.

New York-Shafer flied to Strunk
Murray flied to Barry. Mclean lined
to Oldring. NOTHING.
Philadelphia-Strunk flied to Burns.
Barry went out Herzog to Wiltse
Lapp singled. Plank lined to Fletcher.
NOTHING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
TIE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity,

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday, not much change in tenn
perature, light variable winds.
Temperature at a. m. Sc. Highest
yesterday 81, lowest last night 81.
elocity of wind at a. m. 2 miles
per hour.
~ Precipitation none. y,g7s-zf5-l
Relative humidity at z p. m. 81, at
3 m. SO.
Stage of water feet. no change in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ALvAREzAND
HIS AIDS ARE
PUT TODEATH

Laredo. Texas. Oct. S.-Federal Gen.
eral Alvarez. his staff and 125 sol
diers, were executed yesterday at Tor
reon, Mexico. under orders OF the con-
stitutionalist general, Francisco villa.
The rebels captured Torreon and all
the federais' arms and artillery. The
battle lasted four days. with heavy
losses on both sideA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

the finest order. Doyle went out, Plank
to McInnis. Fletcher fouled out to Nc
Innis. 1t was the first foul caught to-
day. Burns flied TO Murphy. MOTH
ING.
adelphia-Collins famed. Baker
went out, Fletcher to Wiltse. McInnis
famed NOTHING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ROLLER TOWEL ORDERED
TO DISCARD BY Will SON

Washington, d. C., Oct s.-The pres
ident has ordered roller towels In the
government buildings abolished In the
Interests OF public health Hundreds
of thousands of individual towels will
replace the rollers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
FIRST INNING.

New York-Herzog flied to Collins.
Doyle filed TO Strunk Fletcher fan
ned, NOTHING.
Philadelphia-Murphy was safe on
Doyie's error. Oldring singled. Collins
sacrificed. Snodgrass TO Doyle. Baker
tanned. Mclnnis flied to Burns.
NOTHING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
WITHIN THE LAW"

The greatest newspaper
serial story of the year,
has been secured for
readers OF The Argus.
Watch for the opening
chapters, soon to be pub
lished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

San Diego. Cal.-Burr Harris, ne
gro, who confessed the murder of Mrs
Rebecca Gay of Los Angeles. later told
detectives he also killed sirs. NJ Has
kins of Compton. Cal. The negro was
acquitted when tried for the murder
OF Mrs. Haskins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
EIGHTH INNING.

New York-Wiltse went out, Collins
to McInnis. Mathewson flied to Muir
ply. who took the ball off the top of
the grass and turned a complete som.
ersault. Herzog flied to Strunk
NOTHING.
adelphia-Murphy went out to
Wiltse, unassisted. Oldring went out,
Fletcher TO Wiltse. Collins singled
Baker singled Herzog took McInnis'
grounder. forcing Collins at third.
NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars
Constellation Lyra tthe Harp,. with
the radiant. Vega. seen about p m..
due west of zenith and high up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SECOND INNING.

New lork-Burns famed. Shafer
Med to Murphy. Murray famed.
NOTHING.
Philadelphia - Strunk went out,
Doyle to Snodgrass. Barry fled to
Burns. Lapp famed. NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
NINTH INNING: s

New York-Doyle flied to Strunk.
Fletcher singled. Burns walked. Sha-
fer flied TO Oldring Murray flied to
Murphy. NOTHING.
Philadelphia-Strunk singled. Barry
bunted safely and took second when
Doyle threw wild to first, Strunk 60
ing to third. Lapp grounded to Wiltse
and Strunk was caught at the plate.
Barry took third. Plank grounded to
Wiltse. Barry was run down, Mathew
son to Mclean, 10 Her1og to Mathew
son. Lapp went to third. Murphy
went out, Mathewson to Wiltse.
NOTHING.
Score tiad-Nnthinn and nnthinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
TENTH INNING.


New York-McLeen singled Grant
ran for Mclean. Wiltse sacrificed.
Mathewson singled, scoring Grant. On
Herzog's grounder, Collins threw to
left field trying TO catch Mathewson.
Mathewson took third and Herzog sec
ond. Doyle was hit by pitched ball.
Plank was tiring and fast losing speed.
Mathewson and Herzog scored on
Fletchers single. Burns famed. Sha-
fer flied out to Murphy. THREE
RUNS.
Wilson is catching for
New York Oldring went out, Herzog
TO Wiltse Collins famed Baker
went out, Doyle to wiltse NOTHING.
Total attendance today. 2O.563; re-
ceipts. s49,640.
RAIN DURING NIGHT.
The battle for supremacy in the
baseball world between the champions
Of the National and American leagues
shifted today 10 Shibe park in this
city. Despite a drizzling rain during
the night and morning. more than a
thousand fans camped outside Shioe
park. many of them since 4 yesterday
afternoon, in order to get choice
bleacher seats.
Many thousands surrounded the
park in the early forenoon. Sandwich
and sausage venders did a thriving
business along the line. Many men
and boys. however. brought their own
lunch. some enough for four meals.
Soap boxes and board seats Of all de-
scriptions are pushed against the park
wall One man with sofa and blank
cts secured several hours rest.
SPECTATORS BUSY.
Ticket spectators were much in evi
dence today and number Of coupons
were disposed OF at many times theu
face value. One 50 seat for three day
sold for $40. Police arrangements in
clude a special detail to guard McGrau
and the New York players while l.
/ this city. The Athletics were the be
roes wherever they appeared Every
body wanted TO shake hands and slaI
Home Run" Baker on the back. Mer
kle is suffering with a sprained ankle
received yesterday and McGraw has /
/ problem in case Merkle does not play
His absence would weaken the Giants
! infeld.
Merkle iimped percsptibly durias
practice on the field and apparently
suffered much pain He wore heavy
ankle brace.
When play began tbs mist had cess
ed. but the air was dark. and it va:
difficult TO follow long h.eS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
HOLD BLACKS FOR
CHICAGO MURDER
Police Believe They Have Men
Who Killed Ida Leegson,
Young Sculptress.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 8.-Two suspects.
both negroes, have been arrested in
connection with the murder Of Ida
Leegson, the sculptress. One was ar
rested at Delphi, Ind, and the other at
the stockyards in Chicago.
Marinette, Wis.-John NJ Thomp-
son Of Menominee and Frank A. Sties
of Detroit, lumbermen, have purchas.
ed tract Of timber in the Ontonagon
valley containing 75.O0O.0O0 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
BRADFORD BANK Is LOOTED
Safe Blowers Escape in Auto After
Threatening Phone Girl.

Threatening Phone Girl.
Kewanee, H., Oct. S.-The Bradford
Exchange bank of Bradford, ILL.,, owned
by Mrs. Rose Thompson, was robbed
early yesterday morning by safe blow>
ers, who escaped in an automobile.
One robber entered the telephone Of
flee and threatened to shoot the oper-
ator If she went near the switchboard.
It. is reported that between $4,000 ard
$4,000 was obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
Gas is FATAL To
ILLINOIS LAWYER

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. S.-Henry S.
Dooley, So, a prominent lawyer and
capitalist, was found dead of asphyxia-
ton in his home.
Decatur, Ill, Oct. S.-John Bowman,
81, an eccentric bachelor, died today
at Stonington. 1t is thought he pos
sessed over half million. He lived a
hermits life. His house and garage
were overloaded with musical instru.
ments and automobiles, which were
rarely ever used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
THIRD INNING.

New iork-McLean flied to Barry.
Snodgrass singled and limped badly to
FIRST, as a result OF an old injury.
Mathewson singled 10 center, Snod.
grass going TO third. Wiltse ran for
Snodgrass. Herzog hit TO Plank. who
Threw 10 Lapp. catching wfltse ~ t|Ie
plate. Mathewson took third Doyle
flied TO oldring NOTHING.
Philadelphla-Wiltse is playing first
for New York. Plank went out, Doyle
10 Wiltse. Murphy went out, Mathew
son to Wiltse. Oldring went out, Her,
zog 10 Wiltse. Mathewson pitched but
four balls this inning NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
FOURTH INNING.

New Iork-Fletcher went out. Bar
ry TO McInnis. Burns famed on three
pitched balls. Shafer was safe on
Bakers wild throw. Shafer went out
stealing, Lapp to Collins. NOTHING.
Philadelphia-Collins went out.
Mathewson TO Wiltse. Baker singled.
Doyle threw out McInnis at first.
Baker taking second. Strunk walked
on Mathewson's first base on balls.
Strunk was forced at second. Doyle
taking Barry's grounder and touching
the bag. NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
FIFTH INNING.

New York-Murray flied to oldring
Mclean singled. Wiltse famed.
Mathewson walked on Plank's first
base on balls. Collins threw out Her
zoE az first NOTHING.
Philadelphia-Lapp went out. Doyle
10 Wiltse. Mathewson is pitching
nicely. Plank singled, the ball bound
ing out OF Doyle's hand while he was
on dead run. Murphy flied TO Burns.
Plank was out when Fletcher took
Oldring's smash and tossed to Doyle.
NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SIXTH INNING.

New York-It's a pitchers duel of
The Denver star., 1913-05-03

yet Il boy he got together money
enough to get hold of wagon and
went into the ice business. In this
way he WAS able to lay aside a few
dollars for a rainy day or perhaps to
make larger business investments. The
larger ice dealers of Norfolk united
and froZe the smaller dealers out. 1t
being n cold business. Bright suffered
with the rest and soon found himself
confronted with the problem of finding
another job. But he had in him the
elements to make successful business
man: hence he did not become discour-
aged.
He was employed by the famous
Charles Egts in Mr.. Egts' balmy days
in the days when almost everything he
touched turned to money. Mr.. Egis
liked Bright. and Bright in turn liked
Egts. and they labored together for
years as employer and employe. For
five years this relation was kept up.
and death claimed Mr.. Egts. and there
was left the son.
Bright all the time had been learning
business and business methods; hence
he was on such friendly terms with
the family that he could talk business
to the younger Egts and suggested
that he would like to try little bust
ness for himself Young Egts was will
ing to help him, so business was
started.
Success attended the efforts 10 such
an extent that Bright thought his
people needed first class hotel in
Norfolk. as the jamestown exposition
was fast approaching. He already had
q frame building in which he did a
fair restaurant business. just the ordi-
nary southern boarding house Mr..
Bright enlarged his business Mt con-
siderable expense for the accommodate
ton of visitors to the jamestown ex-
cover his expenses.
This failure to realize profit from
his hotel business was great setback
to him; but. having faith in himself, he
worked on until he had paid all his
Indebtedness. He purchased piece OF
property near H2npton Roads and
fitted 1t up>as summer resort, which
he calls Little Bay Beach. This gave
him new start.
Mr.. Bright has been interested In
every enterprise for the uplift Of his
people. He is member Of the Ma
tional Negro Business league and
has on several occasions entertained
DR.. Booker T. Washington. During
the general conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. 1908. DR..
Washington and his private secretary
stopped at the Mount Vernon hotel and
were served a banquet after his ia
nous address to the general confer.
ence.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
metoka and eaI.da Magazine For April

Metoka and GaIeda Magazine For April
The National Baptist Metoka and
Galeda Magazine for April is thing
of beauty. 1t carries a splendid map
illustrating Bible lands from the time
of Abraham to Moses. yearly calen-
dar, picture of the National Baptist
Administration building flying the Me-
toka and Galeda pennant and photos
of several successful Sunday school
workers. Among the leading literary
features are the editorials, with
Folks and Facts" Gems on April
Lesson Centers." contributed articles
and the international Sunday school
lessons for the month.