davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
An Untrustworthy Witness.

From Punch.
Mother-Gerald. little bird has JUS
told me that you have been a very
naughty boy this afternoon.
Gerald-Don't you believe him, mummy
I'll bet he's the one that steals our rasp-
berries.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

A project Of law has been presented
ION OF q national bank for the ennis
ZION Of coinage Of Cuban money In
soid. silver and copper OF the same
value as American money. -4 -
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Activities in Other Direc tions.

Mrs Wilson's activities also extended
in many other directions. She v sited the
Associated Charities very soon after
coming to Washington. became con-
tributing member. often attended the
weekly conferences at the central office
and was later elected a member rs the
board. She visited all the settlements.
he President accomranying her to some
of the exhibitions at Neishbcrhood
House. She also ded in securing lam
dry for the colored settlement. was in
| crested in the work for the blind, was
honorary chairman of the District of
olumbia branch of the Needlewcrk
Guild of America and was active in the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
"iation for the improvement of the con-
ditIon of the poor morn " "
Because of her personality and low
ing service the city of Washington will
ever hold Mrs. Wilson In grateful
memory and CONGRESS can nay her no
more delicate tribute than by enacting
into law, as a memorial to the wife Of
the President. the hill IN which she was
so vitality interested"
Evening star., 1914-09-27

did not favor alley legislation. but oe-
cause he wished the matter dealt WIN
In a still more drastic way; Tor our
bill allowed ten years for the compietss
evacuation of all alley houses anu
gave owners of alley property some
possibility Of redress. An amendment
was therefore added requiring tnis
evacuation by July, 1918.
Unanimous consent was asked OF tne
Senate by Senator Pomerene for the
consideration of this bill. 1t was
granted. The bill was passed. ana
word of its passage was sent to MRS.
Wilson a short time before she iost
consciousness
This substitute bill has already been
protested by both the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Board of Trade. although
both organizations are in favor OF the
orig nal bill. They claim that the sub
stitute contemplates the absolute con-
iscation of about $2.000.0O0 worth OF
prorers-. In spite of this opposition.
however, 1t was reported from the Dis
trict committee of the House. and Aus
gust "a was debated upon the floor OF
the House. The next District days sep,
tember IA, this substitute al ey Dill
>assed the House. If 1t Is gned by
the President we shall hore IT, have
supplementary LEGISLATION enacted pro-
vid.ng for the enforcement of the law
in a manner which will be fair to botn
the tenant and owner of alley property.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Itching PlmpleS
ON Child'S Face
Also Limbs. Clothing Irritated
the Trouble. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed in Three
Weeks.

125 Adams st.. MenA. Ark-"My little
girl one and . aalf years old had a tiny
pimpie come on the side OF her face. also
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Housing Law a. q Memorial.

:As Chairman Smith was absent, Sen.
s&er Pomerene called the members o
the Senate District committee togethe.
One member objected to the passage o
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Troop No. 21.

AT our regular meeting Saturday
night. after the presentation of merit
badges, Patrol Leaders Kenneth Har-
ries and Homer Greenfield were called
before the troop and presented with
their Eagle Scout badges by our scout
master, making four Eagle Scouts in
our troop.
"A special meeting of our patrol lead
ers and assistants has been called by
our scoutmaster to discuss matters of
vital Importance to the troop.
Several more designs for the Chamber
Of Commerce meu.a have been tut ned
in to our scoutmaster. The balance Of
the evening was spent in practicing
scout activities and staff drill
Evening star., 1914-09-27

a lean-to out Of some logs found on the
premises.
visited by the gentleman in charge OF
the canoe club camps along the river.
About $3.50 pm. Roy Harris arrived. and
We had several games and then supper
We all played hare and hounds after
supper until 6:15. when we started for
home"
The evening world., 1914-05-12

solve. tho words Mr.. Jarr Is lcarS
OF the Jains.' In a cipher code. Mr..
Jarr could be tried by court-martial
for aid and comfort to tho enemy"
Il suppose So" replied Mrs. Jarr
sadly. But he declares ne doesn't
know what II means. He says that
while no was travelling In the Middle
West on business for tho firm his en-
loyer wrote him to look after young
sister OF Fritz. the firms shipping
clerk. This young person was to get
on tho train at Evansville. She
proved, DO Mr.. Jarr declares. TO be
side show freak, n fat lady. and at
Chicago she left Mr. Jarr to Join q
musical comedy In which she received
an offer to play the part Of a full
chorus. taking tho place Of eight girls.
II would believe Mr.. Jarr In every
thing he says. but at this point he Ia
evasive, and all he will explain II that
his misfortunes arc the fault OF MIR
Harold Dogstory, the publicity pro-
moter for the show In Question-which
was the Same ono that was to have a
Military Night in honor Of your en-.
gagement to Irene Cackleberry-don'
you remember when you and your en-.
tire regiment were stricken with
measles?"
Capt. Tynnefoyle bowed. Il remsm
Der II WE'LL" he said And yet doub
II we could got pensioned for what w
suffered when We were Guaranteed II
tho armory and the Ioard Of Health
refused 20 permit an ice cream sod'
The evening world., 1914-05-12
PAS DIARY s a9&kRS

But ought to of learnt by this
time that I amt got any voice even
In my own affairs. When a married
man gives In to his wife in big things.
instead Of lettin' him alone she be-
gins to scheme up lot OF little things
to hand him.
Ma says that as long as we got the
place TO increase our SOCIAL pres
teege" Ive got to do my part and
live up to 1t.
1--WE arranged with Mrs. Bruce"
she says to me to- might. ITO have Mr..
Bruce put up your name for the See
ahensett Country Club. All the real
people belong, and I can't afford not
to have you n member.
Country Club" ! says. whats
that-kind Of rival organization ia
the Granger" Ma and me used to be
| active Changers up in Dobbinsviile
| There wasn't no Grange supper OF
strawberry festival complete without
Ma there to boss the kitchen.
The Ideal" says Ma. II should say
not! A country club 10 an orga MIA :
| ton designed to combine social inter
course with recreation. The mer
golf or tennis and the women sit or
The evening world., 1914-05-12
A Message To Thin.
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 50 lbs. 4
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flssh.

Thin. nervous. undevsloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say. ~
can't understand why ! do not set fAs.
! eat plenty Of Good. nourishing foeA."
The reason 10 Just this: You canuot get
fat. no matter how much you eat. unloas
your digestive ORGANS assimiiats the fat
making elements Of your food instead Of
passing them out through the body -
ur Mh:t f., 4: needed Z: mean: 9: s,.yy
stomach and iItestines To ABSORB the
blood. whore they may reach the starved
shrunEen, run down tissues and build
) dry sponEe.-ssgsr md hunsry to- tSs
fatty materials OF which Il is being d.
privsd by the failure OF the eli1SntiTy
canal TO take them from the foes. The
e. ::s.s ss' d qs. sis !. T.. 1
recently discovered reseneraNs
shst Is rscommsnisd SO highly By NV.
rolls OF firm, healthy flesh are dcpeslesd
over your body. covering each ~
angle and projecting point. Your lsVG.
Msoe.s.r Sand and S vi 's asr s you Re- ~
" YOU are not satisfied with the 80 ~
weight II produces as stated % ~
guarantee In each package, II q inSS-
psmsive' easy to take and high1y III.
Ca.tlop; whhs ssrsoi has preAussa
s.msrkable results in ovsrcomil0 SCrv-
o QUE. dy'psp:!s and EsnsreI 5ts5;cch
.s ss :1 10 ss: :s's "a a,.!ss ~.
Ovo -...- - y
The evening world., 1914-05-12
he piazza and play BRIDGE"

the piazza and play bridge
was only foolin' Ma about not
KNOWN what country club Ia.
Jepson belongs to one. and he's told
me all about 1t. The women don't sit
on the piazzi and play bridge. They
amt got timr for cards. They're too
busy playtn' a game of their own In
vention called hunt the scandal"
And in another corner Of the piazza.
right next TO the door that leads in
to the bar. 10 the gymnasium Of the
piazza athletes. workin' up their
feldin' average pullin' down high
balls.
But It wouldn't do for mo TO let on
to Ma that was Informed, for It
would only stir her up. SO l lust
nodded my head, indicatin' that II I
must join. and II there was no way of
eettin' out Of II. why then would
Join. But wasn't prepared for Mas
next gun.
"And You must take UP golf" she
says. you're gettin' quite heavy
around the waist. Dan1. You sit still
all day and don't take no exercise
You can take your afternoons off and
come home and play golf"
"And what will Nat Sudder and my
other competitors be doin' to me on
them afternoons OFT" sayA Ma hal
about a. much Of an idea Of business
these days as q frog has Of aingtn
tenor. II guess" says. "I1l ge'
enough exercise fghtin' them without
follerin' q little round ball around al
The evening world., 1914-05-12
% pass our parched lips."

WELL" Mrs. Jarr went on. ~ know
there's something wrong. but Mr.. Jarr
declares he doesn't know what the fat
young woman meant when she wrote
her brother that he was 1eery OF the
jams Nobody seems to know. and
now the fat young lady can't DO found.
for Mr.. Dogstory's show closed in Chi
cago and no one knows whore Mr..
Dogstory Is. and meanwhile Mr.. Jarr
Il under suspicion
"He could be court martialled. he
SHOULD be court martialled!" said
Capt. Tynnefoyle. Il feel sure II 10 q
Mexican cipher code"
"Mr. Omission says jams are q
Hindu religious scot" whimpered Mrs.
Jarr. land he says tho shipping clerk 8
fat sister may be one Of them, or q
Buddhist, although Mr.. Dinkston says
that 10 no excuse for her using q
slang word like 1eery.' which means
shy or shrewd. nor for spelling q
proper noun. the word jain with a
small j."
"Well. the only way TO find out the
true inwardness Of II all, and In times
OF such tention tho true inwardnesi
should be known. Is to hold a court
martial" declared Capt Tynnefoyle
II will preside, and have some new
dance steps to show our friends"
So the Jarrs are TO hold a court
martial tango, and Mr.. Jarr will sure
ly be present. He missed his beef
steak dinner. you know.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
M. yARR IS TO BE
CONGRATULATED.
HERE 10 only one thing
70 b DONE" said Capt.
Herbert Tynnefoyle.
sshold n court ma rtial!"
~ Y s.s s, .s;s: e Ssat s.A' Co.


4 Cart Tynnefoyls. now that pros-
$3.50 az var with Mexico were some-
What remote. had returned from his
0tSafsgic military position on the
Caoo61aa border. where. at the nrst
la111nG e Amsrioan troops At vera
C504 CAPT Tynnefoyls had stationed
hlR6aak. prepared 70 ropei huerta
oh0a1iA that usurper attempt to In.
SoAo the United States by way OF
tko 0esAa LAkes.
4 could serve sAndwiches and salad
~ Vo could have claret punch. with
6anclng aftsrWards." suggested Mrs.
JoYf. and then she burst into tears
s.No. ! couldn't have claret punch
napoo3ally u the court martial should
ICclare Mr.. Jarr guilty and order him
Shot ct sunrise. or something dread
~ IKE that" she whimpered. be
$500, you know. Mr.. Jarr detesti
0aVof punch, and every time we have
~ social AFFAIRS he beEs me not Il
6noho II, but everybody has clare
,Duneh. and it's not 30 very cheal
6Sthor, don't care what he says"
s3Ao court martial should be fol
;lowod BY = military hop" said Capt
&yun0foyle. "and would suggest tina
~ hold both affairs at the armory O
ny regiment, the Rosemary Graya
T6o regiment disbanded when II wa
1oaSHed that We might be expected I
~ 70 Mexico. for the Rosemary Gray
I'M nsver night on foreign soil. wv
The evening world., 1914-05-12
'}j$$&R7[T6o0o6Ov'!
! BY IcweMe@ Gpd@01

will night In our armory or nowhere!'
In our proud defiance. Then II was
that volunteered for duty along the
Canadian border. and ! wish TO tell
you the hardships OF campaigning
there must be experienced to be ap-
preciated. The hotels at Windsor
Locks and Ogdensburg and Prescott
are not what they should be. They
never bring you finger bowls!"
But why do You think Mr.. Jarr
should be court martialled?" asked
Mrs. Jarr. HE isn't q military man.
hut stili. II would be grand, even u
he isn't acquitted. because We could
have dancing afterwards. and n dance
always looks so fine when there are
soldiers present In uniform. and all
tho Rosemary Grays dance 90 beauti-
full"
FIRST In war. first In peace and
first In the modern dances!" muir
INJURED Capt. Tynnefoyle. but H.,
my opinion" he went on. shat thi.
enigma we are all endeavoring &c
The evening world., 1914-05-12
BY Vic
BY e. Mcbride

afternoon to keep II company. and
buyin' It back from the caddy every
time lose It,"
well. then. Danl" says Ma, IL you
won't do It for the exercise. do II for
the sake Of appearances It's quite
the thing for middle-aged gentlemen
to take up az a fashionable fad"
But you're allus sayin' amt no
gentleman" ! says
you're not" she says, but maybe
you can fool 'em II you try TO act lhss
one"
HUH" says. II know why you
want me to play golf. 1t amt to give
me exercise. or 20 boost my social
battin' average. It's 10 give you an
excuse to sit on the piazza with your
cars hangin' over the arms Of your
chair. scooping up the gossip"
amt as big a dummy as ] look
to be.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
Oupyheht 1914. BY The Press Publishing Co.
CHE New York Evening World.
PA IS GOING TO TAKE
UP GOLF: MAS ORDERS.
THOUGHT when l gratifed
Mas new within by agreein'
to buy that summer estate

next 70 the BruCeS that
there wouldn't be nothin' more to 1t
than signin' the check. which done
yesterday.
I'd been hopin' I'd have . place
where I could be comfortable in hot
weather. like sheddin' my coat and
collar. because there wouldn't be no
one around to be scared Of. Even
whom Ma set her foot down on that
idea and started tellin' about all the
company she was plannin' ON enter
tainin' I thought could Just make
myself scarce and sneak OF for quiet
little nshin' trips and the like.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

lemon in color, from 613 to inches
in circumference, from 81% to 1Ok
inches in length, and has from Is to
20 rows with little space between
them. The cob is almost covered with
corn, and has very small shank, and
the ears run very uniform in shape
and size. 1t shells from SO to 81 per
cent of corn.
The corn has been perfected by the
-the-row method.
They found one ear that was show
ear and had yield of 118 bushels to
the acre and the offspring bred true
to the mother ear in type, not only
for one year but for three years, win
ming first and sweepstakes of Iowa
each year for parent ear and five Of
offspring.
During this time they found another
ear with a yield of 1O4 bushels to the
acre and tried this ear out for two
years.
In 1912 they planted five acres with
the offspring of these two ears and on
one of these acres grew 141 bushels
OF corn, anu III 1910 ,tHe ury year, La
bushels of this same corn was raised
on an acre. One bushel of this corn
won first and grand champion sweep
stakes at our State corn show. This
winter at the National Corn Show in
Dallas, Texas ten ears of this corn
won first and single ear won third.
This is proof enough that this is a
show corn as we'll as high-yielding
corn. This is the kind of corn that
will be furnished to the boys of this
county this spring and we know it
will make good.
We shall furnish enough, to each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
PURE SEED CORN
FOR The BOYS
Superintendent OIry Tells Boys Of
Crawford County About the Seed
Corn He Has for Them.
TO BOYS WHO ATTEND SCHOOL
Enough Seed Corn to Be Given Each
Boy to Grow From IS to 10
Bushels for 1915.

We are pleased to tell you that we
shall be able to offer you some pure
bred seed corn again for this spring.
The corn you raise is to be used for
seed and for the corn contest this
fall. In the spring of 1911, the direc-
tors of the Crawford County Fair
bought three bushels of pure bred
corn for the boys of this county, and
again in 1912 they bought three and
one-half bushels and we added to this
three bushels more.
This spring through the kindness
of the Denison Commercial club five
bushels of the best Reds Yellow Dent
have been bought for distribution to
the boys of this county.
We want to tell you something about
this corn. 1t is grown by Willard EEL
Ter and Sons of Cooped, Iowa in Green
County. 1t has won high honors in
State and National shows.
Zeller's strain of Reds Yellow Dent
was originated in 1903. The ear is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
TEACHERS MEETING

The Crawford County Teachers
Meeting will be held on April 10th and
18th. We are planning an excellent
lecture for the evening of April 10th
and four or five lectures for the next
day. Full particulars next week and
complete program later.
Eevery teacher who can should plan
to attend the Council Bluffs Meeting.
1t is at such meeting that we hear
the leading educators of the United
States discuss questions Of present
Importance. The meetings
are of much value to the progressive
teachers School boards should allow
teachers to attend the meetings with
out loss of salary.
Very respectfully,
F. N. Olry, Co. Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

men. This work is illustrated with
over 500 lantern slides, charts and
models, to enable the lecturer to ex.
plain carefully every mechanical de-.
tail. Manufacturers have contributed
literally sections, models and plans
to provide valuable exhibits of tire
sections, carburetors, spark plugs and
ignition appliances, magnetos, ETC., SO
that the total exhibit material weighs
over half a ton. These exhibits are
displayed not to show the goods of
manufacturers, but to illustrate prin-
ciples of operation which are not read
lily gotten from diagrams and written
explanations. The emphasis is not put
on who makes it, but rather on how
it works. A large part of the service
will be, of course, individual, and the
exhibits and lecturer will be at the
service of anyone desiring it, in ad-
dition to the evening lectures.
Attendance at this institute will:
Increase your confidence and pleas
ure in using your car.
Cut your upkeep.
Acquaint you with makes of cars
other than your own.
Fit you to form a sane judgment on
what is the best machine for your
use
Three Day Plan
Lectures are given on the evening
of each day and in the afternoon of
the second and third days.
Subjects are taken up as follows:
(1 Carburetion and ignition.
(2) Lighting and Starting.
co Engine troubles, Motor Mechan-
les, fabrication and Cooling Systems.
ca Transmissions, Clutches, Con-
troll Systems, Axles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

boy who has attended school this year,
to grow from Is to Is bushels of corn
and if it is properly cared for, there
will be enough excellent seed to plant
many acres in 1915. The best of this
corn will be worth at least five dollars
a bushel for seed next year.
Some of the corn will be show corn
and win prizes in the contests this
fall and winter.
This seed will be furnished to boys
of this county by the teachers in the
schools. We shall send blanks to the
teachers and they will send in the
names of the boys who are interested
in more and better corn.
Respectfully,
f. N. Olry, Co. Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Cut Leaved Weeping Birch, Sugar
and Norway Naples, Sycamore, Rus
Olives, Buckeyes, Lindens, Chestnuts
for shade, parking, ornamental uses.
Send in for them Immediately to w.
NJ. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. 12-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Send to Harlan, Iowa, for trees and
plants. 12-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner second and Main streets, the
Rev. Henry ID. McCleaand. d. D., pas
tor. 9.45 a. M, Sunday school In the
new building. 1900 g. M, sermon
by the pastor on Signs of Grace.
1880 p. M. subject: Mission work
The speaker of the evening, the Rev.
Joseph Bell, will appear in the cos
tune IN which qhel goes to and fro
among the mountain people to whom
he ministers. This win be an ad-
dress OF great interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

ASH CHAPEL METHODIST EP1s-
coPAL CHURCH, Broad Oaks, the
Rev. A. NJ. Hammond. pastor. 1880
a: M, class meeting, James 6. Ashley
leader. 1I.00 a. M. sermon by ths
pastor $3.50 p. an, Sunday school
Scott Riley superintendent. 7:eO p
M, Epworth League devotional ssr
sice. 800 p. M: sermon by the pas
cor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner OF West Pike and
North second streets, the Rev. g. y.
smith, minister. 500 a. M, class
meeting, NJ. 8. Riley. leader. $3.50 O..
M. sunday school, w, II. DAWSON.
supertntendent, 1925 a. M, sermon
by the pastor on we Would see
Jesus. 500 70. on., Junior League de-
yottonaI service Miss Romano ROW
lev. superintendent. $3.50 p. m. Ep-
worth League devotional service,
topic: Peter, His Wavering and
steaS lfagt.less. Misc Marian FLOWERS
Eleader. 1880 p. mn. sermon by the
pastor on The Truth That Sets Us
Eree..'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

ST. PAULs 81. q. CHURCH, South.
corner Main and Chestnut streets,
the Rev. w. III. 1Noglesong, pastor.
Morning services: 9:45, Sunday
school, Leonidas johnson, supertn-
tendent. 1O:45 a. M, sermon by the
pastor on How to Win Men" $3.50
D. M, Epworth League devotional
service. 1880 p. m, address by John
M. Sagraves, of Huntington All
travelling men are invited. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at 7:45.
The public Is cordially invited 70
these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

GRAssEL.L4I M. b. cHUR sun.
day school each sunday at 1900 q
M. A. F. Greathouse. superip tendent
Preaching every Sunday evening e.
1880 O'Clock by the Rev. Aiexandel
Blake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

sT. MARKS LUTHERAN Church.
Park Avenue, near Main street, the
Rev. WdIIiam Z. Heuser. pastor. Res
4dence 1I6 Park avenue, near Main
Street. 1000 a. M. Sunday school.
f1:0O 4. mn. mornIpg worship with
SERMON by ti1e pastor. 1870 p. me-
evening ggoTahIp, with sermon by the
pastor. "wednesday 1890 p. M, pray
er meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
nAsKErnALL GAME ToN1GHT.

The scho1astics and the strong
Keyser team viii meet at 8:SO
O'Clock tonight In Hoffman hall a
good fast game is expected as Dotn
teaGs are In good condition. Ihe
up. = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
WHY DOES GOD
PERMIT CALAMITIES.

Prof. G. d. stewart of Waynes-
burg, Pa. win give the scriptural ans
wer to this most interesting kues-
ton Sunday at the Robinson Grand,
at s D. M. Seats free No col1ec-
tons. Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

western Reserve D University, Cleve-
land, has received q $50, 200 cash
gift for lecture work.
A submarine oxydrOgen torch, was
recently tested in KEEL Harbor. Ger
MANY, to show its possibilities for
iisnantitne sunken ships. IA four
inch iron case was cut through N
ialf a minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Northview, the Rev. n q. Hess. pas
Robert HTcclnng. silperf ntendent IL
a. nm. preachfne. Il 80 p. M, preach
ding. The REVIVAL meetings viii be
continued next meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

DUFF srREd1lT UNITED BRETH-
rem CHURCH, Stealey Heights, the
Fsee. n r. Hess, pastor $40 b. n1s
Sunday school, !. g.. I.aRIman. SUPER
lfntendent. T0:3D e. M, class nesting.
80 D. M, Christian EndeavoT.
NO rreachfng Prayer meeting Wed
pesda8 evening at 7s30: