davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-26
WORKS. BILL IS AIMED
AT PATRONAGE SYSTEM
California Senator Argues for a
Commission to Pass Upon
Appointments.

Federal appointments was the subject
OF a speech in the Senate today by Sem
ator Works of California on his bill TO
provide for a commission appointed by
the President To receive and pass upon
ali applications and recommendations for
appointment To- federal Offices The
IneaS}lr,. yto.ld forbid members of Con-
gresS to recommend applicants or aid in
obtaining positions.
Aimed at "Pernicious" System
senator Works explained that his bill
was Intended L. relieve the President
am a.s.ouerS of Congress from the bur
deus tH reeommendins and appointing
Tia tllHa.S;UHts oi officers throughout the
couutfg- ta bring about the appointment
Of more competent men and women. and
10 -eI,ryt the public service as far as
possible from the ''OCium Of the present
pernict"JIS system ot patronage The
time taken MP by the President and
members nj Congress ia considering mat
terS of patronage. he said. was enor-
nous and could be Ceyoted to more i'm
portant public service.
From figures given To the Senate in
compliance with a resolution of Decem-
Ter, 1910. the senator showed the total
number of officers and emeioyes of the
government at that time, exclusive of
the appointments made under civil serv
ice ;ird officers of the army and navy. to
b. 1i>.1li. Of whom Ia. 80 are appointed
hy the President
Evening star., 1914-01-26
TRAIN ORDERS BY PHONE.
Witness Describes Practice to -ouse
Commerce Committee.

Forty per cent of the railroads are
permitting trainmen to take orders by
telephone when they should not do so
II. b. Perham. president of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers, today TOLD
the House commerce committee at I;
hearing on bills to limit trainmen t.
sixteen continuous hours day and
telegraph and telephone operators t.
eight.
He added that he knew of stretches
of railroad 200 miles long, where
trainmen had displaced operators foi
transmission of orders. and added tina,
on some interurban railroads trainmei
copied orders from train dispatches OF
their cuffs. He explained that his or
ganiZation did not oppose the tele
phone, but declared its use should b.
safeguarded.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Butter Brought $4,000 Miles on Sale.

CHICAGO, January 26-Butter that
has Travelled 1900 miles from New Zea-
land soon will be placed on sale in Chi
cago and other sections of the United
States. A Chicago produce firm an
nouncsd today that it has signed con-
tract for 100000 pounds of butter to be
shipped this year. Reduction of the tariff
on butter from to ~ cents a pound is
said to have enabled merchants to profit
on importations Part of the shipments
will be received by way Of the Pacific
coast and othe.s by WAY of London.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Aids Department Inquiries.

1t is stated at the Department of JUS
tice that he has kept in close touch with
that executive branch as regards it's
prison work, and has assisted the de-
partment on several occasions. notably
in the recent Investigation of the
Leavenworth prison.
Mr.. Duehay has been prominent in
real estate enterprises in Washington,
especially with regard to large apart
ment houses, several of which he owns,
and one of which, the Rochambeau, he
has managed since it's construction. He
| is about forty-fve years old.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Stolen Horse Is Recovered.

Detectives Berman and Cornwell today
recovered a horse and buggy reported to
have been stolen in Baltimore several
days ago. The outfit was found in "A
stable where. il is charged, ii was left by
William F. Jones. who Saturday was ar
rested and charged with having robbed
several persons in a 18th street hotel
Jones, il is charged. offered to sell the
outfit shortly before he was arrested and
taken to Washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
JOIN BOARD OF TRADE.
Two Applicants Elected at Meeting
of Executive Committee.

]. Harris Franklin and Grant Leet We're
elected to membership i'll the Washington
Board of Trade at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of that organization at
noon today. Several matters regarding
District finances were taken UP and re-
ferred to the municipal finance COM
mittee.
1t was decided to print the report of
this committee. which was made by
George Truesdell and adopted January 2l
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Catch My Pal" Leader in New York

NEW YORK. January 2s.-The Rev
Robert j. Patterson. founder of the tenn
perance order in England known as the
eaten my paP movement, which has
spread as far as Australia and Canada
arrived Yesterday on the steamship Cedric
to lecture for the Nation Reform Asso-
citation of America. Each convert to
temperance has to promise to convert his
best friends.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Naval Movements.

The Wilmington and Abarenda have
arrived at Hongkong. the Nanshan, New
Orleans and Yorktown at Mazatlan. the
Tacoma at Newport, the Des Moines at
Boston. the Truxtun at San Diego. the
Monaghan, Flusser and Sterrett at Jack
sonville. the Proteus at Vera Cruz, the
Eagle at Gonaives. the Aylwin at New
port, the Iris at San Diego. the Standish
at Annapolis and the Cheyenne, HI and
H. at San Francisco.
The Atlantic feet. including the flag
ship Wyoming and the torpedo flotila,
has sailed from Sulebra for Guantanamo,
the Ohio from Philadelphia for Vera
Cruz the Wilmington from Swatow for
Hongkong, the Arethusa from Guanta-
namo for Port Arthur, the Culgoa from
Vera Cruz for Tampico, the Potomac
from Norfolk for Newport, and the Pam
panga from Manila on a cruise to the
southern Philippines
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Cause and Prevention of Colds,

Colds, Their Causes and How to Pre-
vent Them is the subject Dr. Walter A.
Wells will take for an address before
the Parents League at the Wilson Nor
NAL School tomorrow afternoon at 2
o clock. The lecture will be illustrated
and short musical program will be
rendered.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Show Steady Increase.

These appointments he said, had stead
lily Increased since the time of that re-
port. tn. number of puStIIi;4sters to be
appointed by the President having been
increased by 453.
President Wilson at the beginning of
his administration. he said. had felt the
necessity Of some such help as this bill
would afford. hut his effort To transfer to
hi heads of departments the duty of
making appointments had proved a fail
NO
Evening star., 1914-01-26

death that is his affair. not tho states.
No more deterrent act in respect to the
wayward hady brought up. self-willed.
fast Young man whose wealth is curse
10 him well as to the community
could be devised
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Complains of Assault and Robbery

Thomas c. Lyles. giving his address
as HOS f street northwest, complained
to the police that he had been robbed
Of S56. He said he was assaulted by
two colored men while at Missouri ave
nue. and Sd street northwest about 1870
O'Clock yesterday morning
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Naval Orders.

Capt. W. F. Fulam, from aid for per-
sonnel, Navy Department, to superin-
tendent Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md
Capt j. II. Gibbons, from superintend-
ent Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, to
command Louisiana.
: Capt. II. y. Field. from command
Louisiana to captain of the yard, navy
yard. Portsmouth, y. II.
Lieut.. E. S. Root, from Glacier to
Cleveland.
Lieut. ]. J. McCracken, from Cleve-
land to Glacier.
Ensign w. l.. Lind, from command
Goldsborough to Cheyenne.
Ensign G.. a. Trever, from command
tarragut to Cheyenne.
Surgeon G. d. Brownell, transferred to
retired list of the navy on account of
Paynaster {. w. Eliason. from naval
station. Olongapo, p. l., to San Fran
cisco, Cal. and await orders.
Chief Gunner Emil Swanson. from
navy yard. Boston, Mass. to naval train
ing station, Newport, r. I.
Gunner L. NJ. Wegat, from Maine to
navy yard, Boston.
Gunner L. w. Drisco, from Tallahassee
to receiving ship, Norfolk, Va.
Gunner J. J. Delany, from receiving
ship Philadelphia, Pa, to Illinois.
Gunner J. @. Johnson, from Reina
Mercedes to Maine.
Machinist Walter Iau, from Missouri
to home and wait orders.
Machinist j. w OLeary. detached re-
ceiving ship New York, New York, to
Missouri.
Paymaster's Clerk Orley Tagland, ap-
pointment revoked.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Washington News.

There is perhaps no better
way 10 keep out-of-town
friends informed as to Wash
ington news than TO mall to
them from time TO time a
copy of The Star after you
have finished with it. some
times marking an article OF
special interest
The out-of-town postage OF
today's Star is cents.
Better yet, you might send
some one out-of-town a sub
scription TO receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
Of 40 cents month, or The
Evening and sunday star al
60 cents a month.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
ARMY
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col John c. Waterman. cavalry.
recently promoted, is assigned to the 10Th
Cavalry.
The following transfers of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
First Lieut.. Arthur II. Doig, from the
10th Company to the 3sth Company.
First Lieut. Joseph A. Green, from the
3Sth Company to the 10th Company.
BY direction of the President and upon
the applications of Cook William Eau.
pei, Company X, 18th Infantry. and of
Cook Patrick Guckin. Company, D, 18th
Infantry. those soldiers will be placed
upon the retired list.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOCD.
tAs well known scientific paluist. Readings.
9e dolar Phone North 1880 Studio, 1922
y st. NV. Hours. II am. to pm
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Let Us Demonstrate to
You the Economy of
Buying Photo Goods Here

wv festS :. NIX hi-t-'tdss st'ck-
MI. A. LEESE sIa eRrssb ssh St. St.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Gould.
ZeJler ACT. Zeller: order of publication
plaintiffs attorney. w G.. Balderston.
Potomac Insurance Company agt- Ack-
er: resignation of trustee accented and
new trustee substituted plaintiff s attor-
nev. II. W. Sohon.
Dryden agt. Burke. reference to au-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
PRISONERS OF WAR MAY
WRITE TO THEIR FAMILIES

Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-(Speeial Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bse,)-
In an official communication received at
the American consulate from the German
war office Il was stated that there had
been some delay In delivering letters and
money 70 prisoners OF war because their
prisoners OF war now total more than
$4,000. This communication said this
matter had now been thoroughly organ
lied and delay In the future would be re-
dueed. German war officers recently sent
to their detention camps a regulation
form OF postcard with which prisoners
could communicate with their families.
These cards we're printed in six languages.
At present all communication between
prisoners in either England or Germany
Is done through the London and Berlin
postoffice. the letters passing through
Hague without stamps and money orders
being forwarded without poundAge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Oklahoma,

S 900 ACRES, large and small tracts; alb
solute title; Pittsburg Co., farming. pas
ture. oil, coal land; s. TO SB per acre.
Write j. T.. Cavanagh. McAlester. Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH Side
5-RooM ih-sToRY HoUsE. GOOD

Pay Moving Expenses for Party
Who viii pay 500 Cash.
This house Is brand new. all modern,
ana II VIII stand the most critical lnspee,
methods OF construction.
This house has full cement basement
and is heated by furnace.
The living room and dining room are
beautifully finished in oak. The living
room 10 large and has an open stairway
built-tn seat and coat closet.
Balance of house finished in pine. Wall
decorations and electric fixtures can be
chosen by purchaser.
House faces east In beautiful location
ana Is about a block from car line.
We have several enclosed cars and can
take you to see this house in perfect com
fort.
L.. =. WRIGHT
Telephone office, Douglas 1926 I'm day
time Residence phone. Walnut $50, after
$50 y, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
l60 ACRES

Balance good grazing land dandy two
room house; located Is miles northwest
OF Morrill,, Neb. Price $1,000 cash II solo
before Jan. l. This must be sold 60 settle
an estate. We also have $40 acres grazing
land joining this, at $50 per acre; easy
terms.
THE voGEL REALTY AGENCY.
1Ol5-i6 w. o. w. Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
AnA,,RR HOME

miles west of city limits OF omahg:
land lays gently rolling: 5k acres alfalf l,
about acres pasture and about one acre
In grapes, balance in cultivation; new G.
room house and other good improy E.
ments. Price, S225 per acre.
G. r. COMBS,
sis Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
REAL EsTATE-soUTH SIDE
FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW
NEW, ALL MODERN.
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE
soUTHWEsr PART OF CITY.

SOUTHWEST PART OF CITY.
Can be bought on the following terms
$50 cash and $50 per month.
This house has five nice, large rooms,
all finished In hard pine, with edge
sawed pine floors. The price Ia so rea-
sonable and the terms so easy that you'll
decide II foolish TO 90 on paying rent
after you have seen II.
We have several cars and can take you
TO see houses quickly and with no incon-
Yenience 10 you.
r. p. WRIGHT,
Telephone: Office. Douglas 2S26 IN day
time. Residence phone. Walnut CSC, after
$3.50 y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

FOR SALE-54 acres adjoining city of
Minden, KearneY Co., Neb; short walk
to business center; all in alfalfa, fine for
give terms to responsible party Price,
$50 per acre. Address Mrs. L, A.. Smith,
1925 Kellam Ave, Los Angeles Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Last of Emdem Crew
Caught by British
Warship at Cocos

TOXIC. Dec. $40 p, m.)-Certain
British warships have captured those
members of the crew OF the German
cruiser. Emden, which escaped at COcos
ISLAND when the cruiser was destroyed
November 10 by the Australian cruiser
Sydney The German sailors went to sea
In Cocos island schooner named Ayshs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
A BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGA-
LOW-S33 CASH, S33 PER MONTH,

lfON-Hoo NAol1t 200 ZEN n1ONI1s
Or will pay moving expenses for man
who will pay 800 cash.
This house Is new, never before Occu-
pied. and all modern
IL is durably built OF the very best class
OF material.
Brick foundation, full cement basement,
furnace heat. oak finish in living room,
dining room, den end vestibule, mirror
door In Vesttbule, coat closet and oak
beam ceiling in living room and dining
room; the kitchen. pantry and both bed
rooms are finished In pine lumber, with
floors of edge-sRwed pine.
Wall decorations and electric fixtures
will be left 10 choice OF purchaser.
The house faces east and Is in one OF
the prettiest locations In Omaha and Is
only u block from car line
We have several closed cars and can
take you out to see this house IN perfect
comfort
T.. p. WRIGHT,
Telephone: Office. Douglas 1906 in day
time. Residence phone. Walnut So. after
$50 D. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Cottonaeed Crop Also Lars..

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS-cottonseed
OF the crop Of 1914 crushed prior TO De-
cember ], amounted TO 2.4sa.o5O tons. COM
pared with 2.ls2.Ns for 1919. the eeasus
bureau announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
$500 CASH

balance so per month. for a modern, up
to-date dwelling OF 3 rooms. located In
one OF Omaha's best residence sections.
We will price this right
w. T. SMITH CO..
iii City Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
SECTION Kimbali Co. Gross. 2iOl paul
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE
IMPROVED 640-acre ranch in Hooker
county, Nebraska, fifty acres under
cultivation, all good hay and grazing
land Obliged TO sell at once and have
made price TO make It an inducement.
Write for full description II you want
place that can be developed into twice
the price asked for II. John O'Brien.
owner Lena, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Missouri.
Kansas.
Texas.
Monte ma.

RENTERS and homeseekers use youI
Carey right and secure a Montana farm
now. Do you realize that farm product
Will command extremely high prices dur
ing the next few yeRrs7 This Is your op.
portunity TO get started on farm OF YOU
own. The Waller lands produce from 81
70 bushels barley. 1 TO 6 tons alfalfa per
acre. Let US send you booklet and tel
you how easy II Is to get started. Waller
Farm Sales Company. Box 30, Waller,
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
An
Advertisement

BY Howard Apologize
A PPLEGATE has the best
"A agency propositions in Omaha.
= ETS all the new specialties.
VI We sell everything.
L VERY agent who works
II makes good money.
NJ EW country sorghum, 75c
Viper gal. Compare price and
quality with others.
TIMELY Xmas goods Just ar
i rived.
Q PECIALTY-We make a spe-
y cialty of salesmanship, sales
managers and advertising man
ayers are invited TO give us a trial
OF their ads, booklets and circu-
fars. Our motto: I'VE Sell Every
thing" Our aim: To Keep the
Factory Busy"
Neb. Western Selling Co.
Inc.
Howard Apologize, Gen. Mgr.
6031s Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
REAL EsTATE-NORTH SIDE

BARGAIN 1886 BARGAIN
80 DOWN, s. PER MONTH.
Lot 43zl8 fronts south and east on
paved street and car line. paving paid I;
located in north portion of the city and
residence district. This opportunity 10
unusual for the investor. Bee us quickly.
SHULER g. CARY,
224 State Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

FOR SALE-160 acres half mile Alma,
Neb.: 20 acres in cultivation; IS fall
wheat, running water: timber, 1850 inn
provements. Fine dairy ranch quarter at
S52.5O, or VIII take $40 for quarter: 1900
mortgages: must be sold by Jan TO close
partnership. Box &c. Alma Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
REAL EsTATE-INvEsTNmNTs

BEST INVESTMENT IN OMAHA.
2706-S Jackson 81. Price 5000. Easy
terms. Look at II. then call G. Is. Moser
Walnut l766 .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Dispersion Sale

Registered Horses. Jacks and Jen-
nets to be sold for cash at my barn
on South Wilson street Ninita, OlSla-
homa, THU RSDAY, OCT. 10, 1914, nj
| O'Clock p. IN. Prize winners at both
the Missouri and Kansas state fairs
My herd has never failed to win wher-
ever exhibited
Fifteen Mares and l'illies nine Of
them by the noted Duke Of France"
who weighs 2,200 pounds Two s.
year-old stations, sired by Duke of
France" ono imported Percheron
Stallion, three Jacks and six Jennets
Ten Milch Cows, two of them Jcr-
Scys, and the others good mixers.
This is a sure cleanup sale of my
entire lot of breeding stock prcpara-
tory to moving to Texas on sale day
a premium of 81 each will be paid for
best sucking colt, best yearling and
best 2-ycar-old sired by my horses.
Auctionecrs: COL G.. \. Bugg Par
sons, Kan; col Ben WillN ms, Ninlta,
Okla; COL c. p. Jones, Welch, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

NJ SU1ItIsh Iiltc Nlslns In fhn m,
~ Tulsa are requested to meet IN
front of tine Masonic hall at p.4-
o'clock sunday morning 10 partirlpai.
BOO The observance - President w.
SONS national PROCLAMATION for peace
BOO Europe
-. A. e. U1NON. "a.
Honorable President
j. BURR GIBBONS. 81.
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

the first morning. from Kansas city
the second morning from 81 Louis
the third morning and from Chicago
The lftb morning. Freight from New
York and Baltimore arrives In Tulsa
the seventh day ana from Philadcl-
phm Boston Providence and all New
EnglJnd points The eighth day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
\ son of pcr,iiticn.

There have been many appiosists
for Judas. and many stories have been
written and played with Judas as the
central figure. The tendency of all
of these is to weave a glamour Of ro-
nance about the man and obscure
the terrible crime Of which he was
guilty The Bible reader viii be
more impressed. however. with tho
view that Il was the native sclfishncrs
and greed Of the man that made him
"a ready tool Of the evil one II s
apparent also that Christ was not dc
cciycd iu he man. although he was
one uf the twelve. the inner circle Of
the Lords chosen few. for lie said.
Have | not chosen You twelve. and
one OF YOU is a devil" Tho love of
money was strongly present iu the
character Of Judas. and he ID was
whom the devil selected as the most
willing instrument Of his purpose. We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
Z, Valuable Witness.

Or Henson suggests that tho pc
cullar character Of Judas made him
all tho more valuable rs a witness for
christ lie belonged to that inner cir
Gle of which Christ was the center,
and was pri,y To all its happenings
II there was any fraud or collision
he would know II. and after that act
of BETRAYAL which ever since has made
his name SYNONYMOUS With infamN II
there WAS anything within the range
Of his knowledge that would Grim
inatc Christ. he owed IL to himself
and to the world and TO the truth OF
history To make public declaration Of
it and then he would have been
hailed as a hero instead of being
branded as "a traitor when. however.
goadcd 10y rcmursc. he rushes into
tho presence of the chief priests and
elders and filings from him the thirty
pieces of silver. which burned like fire
into his very very soul. and exclaimed
dcspairluglN II have siuucd IN that
have betrayed innocent blood" he
gave testimony which in some respects
was more convincing than could have
boon rendered by any other Of Chrisrs
apostles
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Base Ball Situation

After repeated efforts, by the un.
dersigned to interest the people OF
Ordway in base ball for the coming
season we have given IL up rs a bad
job We are obligated for 1913 rent
OF S35. and ii note to the First Nation
al bank OF 500 and interest. all of
which is now due. Not wishing to
carry these obligations longer, with
the lukewarm support we are receiv-
ing, we give notice that the entire
holdings OF the Ordway Amusement
association. including buildings. fen
ces, suits and all materials will bc
disposed OF on March 10. either by
private sale or otherwise, As we deem
best.
T. .. McCleary, President,
NJ. s. Slaughter, Secretary,
G. VI. Jackson,
Fred Cook.
G. e. Herman.
Board OF Directors.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
ForderL.. News
"wednesday, February 24.)

"wednesday, February A.)
Mrs. Ola Pearl Schneider was in Ord.
way on Wednesday making her third
yearly proof on the desert claim
which she has taken Just north OF the
Forder postoffice. This is onesof the
best desert claims in this vicinity and
the returns are paying well for the
efforts put forth by the claimant.
United States Postal Inspector
Frawley paid the Forder postoifice u
visit u week ago, and made an exam
inaLion OF the office. Mr.. Frawley ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with
the conduct Of the office. Mr.. Fraw-
ley was accompanied by Postmaster
Gray Of Ordway and Pete Bouldin.
The party made the trip In the lat
ter's auto.
Ellis Stevenson, who has been suf-
feriug from severe attack OF dropsy,
| is con valescent and Is now able To be
out attending TO the small duties
around the house.
On Friday evening the people liv-
ing In the vicinity OF the Forder post
Office gathered at the school house OF
District O for the purpose OF enjoying
a box social. During the evening Ed
Caikius called the gathering TO order
and suggested the organization OF a
literary society. The suggestion met
with hearty response from those
present John Schneider was selected
as president and the society Is to hold
the next meeting on Friday, March 9.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bowen recently
entertained the young people OF this
ighborhood with a dance. This is
the second entertainment OF this IA
ture In this neighborhood this winter,
the first being given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed CaIkins.
On Sunday, March 8. Rev. Fred
Carr will be at the school house Of
District 9 to organize Sunday school.
The prospect OF Sunday school In
this vicinity has aroused much enthu
siasm. and It is expected that there
will be u ready response to the efforts
Of Rev. Fred Carr. At one time
a Sunday school was held In this build
ing. but Interest Jagged, but this
time there seems to be u more gen
eral desire to help 10 the good work.