davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Aaonted A follows:

Yeas-Ald. Ashe. Barnete. HAL
Burton. Case Cranshaw. DID. Eliis.
Field, Frsiwald. GiinrWs dss 9u y ri,n :
mel k ronE. Kuns. iempKs, Little
ieid. Nowc, owen. Richert Robinson.
Roiio. scheTansky. Schultz; sts n.uH
A ID. Wilson, w. J. Wilson, wing.
link. Zosller and the President Pro
Tem-39
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
From the pspsrtmsne Z
v1oreCU.

To the Honorable the CQm1ne
|. Gentlemen - The p99HYf
Public Works respectfQylYf&
that the paving q elley
west Of and parallel - G
2sth day OF sept. 1915 -
pleted from the est 11p1 u
street to the south nue - ~
Boulevard. :. "a
The pavement II Of one.ee1
crete and has been OxomlooI
Department Of Public We
found to be In accor0onoo -
contract and spseiacasssoe
There IL due the ceetsae1o
paving said alley - foIleWes 81
FOR Intersections. etc. ~. :.sf o.
For cost Of adverttsin9s pSe~
and inspectors saisry... st.$ I
dSoRdn =. 49,
Accepted and By unantS9ax
Aid. KeetinG offered TIE ~! X
Whereas. 10 appeafe 49,
munication from the DeY9
Public Works that the Hay v
Icy No. sac, - per ccntrSS
the 7sth day OF sept. 1vxo
fully completed: and q
where's. SAID alley hao u3(r
ined by the Oopartmeoy
Works. and the PAYING g
has been found to nave 49,
accordance with the e0nu
spscifications TOT me ~
-SsrS <he ilvnita ah0V0 U
Cd be and u hereby acceyo -
RHsoivod. second. That
Controller be and = hersoY 81
"a TO draw his warrant %
Treasures In payment q -
sections etc, OF said a1Iex H.
mount of S0S.1e. the Same 49,
fmii Amount due the cCntr4ft
, the city for paving OF eaI0
lions. ETC., and for the ou1
the some being the cost %
ing. blanks, and inepeesoSv
Resolved. Third, That tne 49,
trolIer he and he 70 hersny S|
prepare ALLEY paving 59sn "
cor oar e w ~ cns sns II q sSs 3
- the s CITY Of Detroit - Asne4
ar act 81 the lsgisiature NJ
June I. 1901, saiq bonds e H.
terest at the rate o. SsuS q
per annum.
Adopted ~ fonowu: ~;
Yeas-Ald. AshA Bof195A
aurton. case. Cranu1aWs OI4
TseId FreiWald Gilman. -
Htndle, JakeL KeAean& A0S 81
mn sid. H NW owen. hache! ~
Roiio. Schemansky. 9chuIg
Thompson, Vernon. WarSSIk ~
K n. Wilson. w. y. MuleQ4
link. Zoeller ana the .
| Tem--39.
Nnvn--NOno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
From the Department 81 Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Councm;
the work. / would recommend the
transfer Of S25.50O from the surplus
in the 1915 General Road Fund 70 the
credit Of the sub funds In the same
fund ~ shown In the foiiow'ns Se'"
luton. 49,.
Respectfully submitted,
GEOR0E n. FENKELL.
Commtssioner.
Resolved, That the Controllcr p
and 10 hereby authorised and direct
books TO eject the transfer OF 31S.eoe
from the surpiu, In n: is y So I:nf foi.
lowinG sub-funds In the same fund'
Acct No. iss-Paving later.
sections. streets and al a..
isys-Original Paving. .esS.9yS SSS
Acct No. i<s-Advertising. eoV Wv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen The Department of
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving Of Medbury avenue,
under the contract confirmed the 10th
day OF June. 1915, In fully completed
from the east line OF ST. Aubin avenue
to the west line OF Mt. Elliott avenue.
The pavement In OF asphaltic con-
crete and has been examined by tho
found to be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
same.
There II due the contractors for
paving said avenue as follows:
For Intersections, etc. NO.. S5.06b 81
For cost OF Advertising.
blanks and inspectors
eaiery ............ ......sss 10 w
Respectfully,
GEO. III. FENRELLt
Commissioner.
Accepted. and by unanimous con-
sent Alderman Heating offered the
where's. II appears from a com.
munication from the Department OF
Public Works that the paving ms per
contract confirmed the 2sth day OF
June 1915: on Medbury avenue. from
the east line of ST. = avenue to
has been fully complr ,,t. and
Whereas, said avenue mas been ex-
amined by the Department OF Public
works and the paving or said ave-
nue. has been found to Fave been done
In accordance with the contract and
specidcationa for the same; therefore
Resolved, Fret That the said paw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

STREET OPENING Fi'ND
13--Detroit Times Co. adv. s IS 30
SPEC. ASSESSMENT SINKING ANr
INTEREST FUND
22-Otis Cement Const. Co.
comm. on natl. ....t 81 81
WATER COMMISSION FUND
5-Bd. Water Comm. tax. 6<s -
GEO. EN0EL.
Controller.
and Accounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
DEATHS IN PREBLE

EATON-The body OF John Boner.
81. who died Friday morning in Day.
ton at the home of daughter. Rossie
Potter. wife OF Motorcop C. d. Potter.
was brought to Eaton Saturday after
noon and taken to his former home on
North Barron street, where the funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon. Potter had been afflicted with
rheumatism and for the last twelve
years had been an invalid. The de-
ceased was born in Preble county and
lived on farm In Casper township I'M
til about nine years ago when he be-
came a resident of Eaton. A little
more than a year ago, together with
another daughter Mrs. Alma Montgom-
cry, he went to Dayton to reside. The
body will be inferred in Mound Hill
cemetery.
EATON-Funeral services for Mary
Ann Kenworthy, 76, wife of Elijah
Kenworthy, who died Thursday at
their home on the National road nine
miles north of Eaton, after an illness
caused by pulmonary trouble. will be
held Sunday afternoon in the United
Brethren church at Lewisburg. The
body will be inferred at Lewisburg.
Besides her husband the woman is
survived by five children, four sons
and one daughter. all of whom are
married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
MISS GREISENGER
IS 4 HOSTESS FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. March r..
-Fleur de lis in baskets and vases
were prominent in the decorations at
the home Of Miss Rose Greisenger.
when Miss Mabel Straughn, Mrs. e. E..
Oldaker. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kabel. the
social committee of the Friday night
club entertained the members at a
French party in accord with the line
OF study this year, pursued by the club
Music and contests featured the en-.
tertainment. In the latter Mrs. w. II.
Doney was awarded the favor, a dair-
ty basket, in her recognition of studies
in French art. which in this instance
had become Americanized. the produc-
tons proving to be the profiles of
the members of the club.
A review of the geograph of France
revealed much not depicted on any
map. A poem, written by B. F. Wiss.
Ter, who was unable to be present. was
read and appreciated by the club. In
the serving of a two-course lunch fleur
de lis were given as favors. A beauti-
full French basket formed the center
decoration for the table, while the
lights were hooded with the same ma
tional emblem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
BOSTON, IND.
Miss Opal Kuhlman spent From Fri
day until Sunday with Miss Helen An

Miss Opal Kuhlman spent From Fri
day until Sunday with Miss Helen An
derson.
Mrs Stella Hoover visited Mrs. W.
E. Anderson recently.
Mrs. George Shumate entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard, Rev. Champion
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson q
dinner Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Porter and son and
Mrs. Minnie Short were guests of Mrs.
Arthur Piper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P L. Beard and Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Stanley motored to
Winchester Monday to attend the cele-
bration of the sixtieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stan
ley.
Will Needles, a c. & O. employc,
wasseriously injured Tuesday.
Mr. Miller, machinist, has returned
to work here after an absence OF a
month, on account Of the death of his
little son at his home in Peru.
Mesdames J. c. Pyle. P. L. Beard.
Will Overholser and S. D. Druley took
dinner Wednesday with Mrs. James
Eby, southwest of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife entertained
several friends at an oyster supper
Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
LYNN, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E..
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Chamness. The
Scripture reading was given by Mrs.
w. r. Halliday, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Thomas Moody. The regular
business was transacted, followed by
a social hour. Mrs. F. w. Kienzle
and Mrs. Cecil Hoover rendered two
beautiful piano duets. The hostess as
sisted by Miss Mabel Bourne, served
refreshments. The netx meeting will
be held the first Thursday in April at
the home of Mrs. Fred Hartley.
The body of Mrs. Mary Blair was
brought here Wednesday from Ok
ford, O., sanitarium. The funeral was
held Thursday in the Christian church
and the burial was in Fountain Park
cemetery, Winchester. Her son James
Byron Blair and family of Lewisville.
Ind, and DR.. Kelly, brother. living
in Winchester, attended the funeral.
Returns to Her Home.
Mrs Clyde Moore has returned to
her home at Alexandria after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Halliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Columbus, o.
Milton Small of Farmland is visiting
his sister, Mrs Gus Gerlach and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth visited her
mother, Mrs Robinson, at Winchester
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Benson visited
their son, w. P. Behson and wife, at
Shirley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman en-
tertained Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Hut.
chens and children, Mrs. Pearl Steven
son, Mrs. Sherman Guyer, Mrs. Thornt
Freeman and son and Mrs. William
Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
KN0LLENBERC SEES
new YORk'S NEEDY
FORM BUNDLE line
Richmond Merchant Watches
Poor Line Up Before Store
to Get Free Clothing Of
fered by Committee.

George H. Knollenberg saw the New
York bundle line novelty introduce
ed there to supply unfortunate citizens
with clothing and rid wardrobes of the
more fortunate of superfluous clothing.
1T was an interesting spectacle"
Mr.. Knollenberg said. "A committee
advertised through the newspapers
that it would receive discarded clothing
at store room on Broadway. When
they were supplied, they opened the
doors and handed out bundles of cloth
ing according to the needs of the appli-
cant There were long lines of men
and a few women. | also saw some
Of the people returning with misfit gar
ments.
"One New York man gave an even
ing suit. He was criticized for giving
a dress suit. when he had given no
business suits. He explained that he
ment as a hotel or restaurant waiter
by having a dress suit
Bread Line Not New.
THE New York bread line is moth
ing new to me, as | have been making
trips to New York regularly since
1869 I remember when the Vienna
DdheIS SLdI JcN llS UISdu lllS lflSSIk
mann's the owners, announced in 1876
that they would open their rear doors
at midnight and give away all the
bread that was not sold in the day.
"A soup house was very successfully
run in Richmond in 1893 During the
panic citizens committee secured 4
room in the rear of the building op-
posite the court. house, where Egge-
meyers grocery is located. Every day
at noon the people would come with
their buckets and be given soup"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
CHESTER, IND.

Edward Morrow of Parker City has
been visiting his brother, Will Nor
row.
William Reynolds is visiting his son
Charles Reynolds, in Richmond.
Charley Estep and family have NOV
ed into their new house.
The Ladies Aid society served lunch
at Mr.. Shapes sale Tuesday and at
Mr.. Bunker's sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bunker Will
move to Richmond soon.
Mrs Mary Jefferies went to Rich
mond Wednesday to be with her
brother. Will Parish, who underwent
an operation at Reid hospietal We'd
nesday afternoon.
William Bunker of Jay county, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Bunker, north of town.
A party of high school scholars from
Richmond formed hay ride Tuesday
evening and went to Will Wisely s
sugar camp. The party numbered six
teen. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clements of
Fountain City, visited relatives at
Chester Sunday.
John Smith was called to Ohio Wed
ness of his father
Sam Williamson held a sale Of his
hous ehold goods Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Combs, who has been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
during the latters illness, returned to
Richmond Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Through the cooperation Of County
Superintendent c. o. Williams and, DR..
F. w. Kruger, county health officer,
rules relative to the precautions which
should be taken by school teachers in
case Of an outbreak Of contagious
disease in a school. have been sent to
all the buildings.
DR.. Kruger said that in many cases
the teachers did not pay enough at
tention to the outbreaks of the minor
contagious disease, and as result
there had been several outbreaks of
whooping cough and chicken pox that
might have been checked at the start.
The rules are as follows:
mo pupil shall be allowed to at
tend public school who is affected
with severe cough, severe cold,
head lice, or other vermin, an contag-
ious skin disease, any infectious
diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet
fever, smallpox, measles, whooping
cough, chickenpox or any uncommon
ailment causing child to be obviously
sick: or who is filthy or odorous in
body or clothing.
2.-UpOn the occurrence of any of
the contagious disease heretofore men,
llOACu TIC pcPlA SAdll uOI No dAIO"Cu
to attend school until the following
number of days have elapsed:
SmallpoX-Seven days after release
from quarantine.
Scarlet Fever-Ten days after re-
lease from quarantine.
Diphtheria-upon release from quar-
antine by health officer.
Measles-Nineteen days after outset
of disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
PHYSICIAN TAKES
MORPHINE TREATMENT

have been praetIeins physician
ia Indiana for sixteen years. Throuat'
'iness ] became addicted to morphine
ana was taking from so to 60 GRAINS
oal!y. On May 10, 1918, ! entered yous
institute. On May 26, 1918, ! was dis
enar9ed. ] received the kindest OF
mens. The Meal Way 10 the mod
ern way and I GLADLY recomnoend = !
Inc above extract from a physician
letter to us explains itself. Now IL the
time Tor the Drug User to free himself
Inc Federal Drug Law prohibiting the
sale OF habit-forming drugs having
gone into effect March LIST.
The Neal Treatment will remove
necessity or even desire for morphine
wrlte or come see us at Neal institute,
1888 West Washington street, INDIAN
apoiis, or phone Belmont 637. New.
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
3x-46-k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
ECONOMY

ECONOMY, March 6.-Although
Thomas Cain believed his father-in-
law was trying to enter the front
door of his home Tuesday night, he
took his shotgun and investigated.
The intruder fled.
The Friends flower committee, con-
sisting of Mesdames Ellen Clark, Ma
bel Bowman and Albert Clark, dis
tributed flowers to Edwin Stewart, Ell
mira Marshall, Dora Beard, Emma
Clark, Miss lido Lamb, Albert Jessup,
Hulda Haxton and Money Charles.
Ed Martin, Snowman and wire walk
er, did a little stunt Thursday evening
by walking a ril on the C. and o.
road from Economy station to the Ed
wards brothers crossing without step
ping off the rail.
Frank Gibson was at Greensfor Fri
day.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley was the Wed
nesday night guest Of Mrs. Myrtle
Daugherty.
Miss Lis Macy of West River spent
Thursday night at the Parker home.
Miss Alice Fairser will be the guest
Of Richmond relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weldy and
children have returned from a visit
with friends and relatives at Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Swain and
daughter were at Modoc and Winches-
ter Thursday.
Miss Lucinda Haxton is still very i'll
with grip.
Albert Clark left Thursday morning
for New York, where he has a good
position.
Simon Atwel moved from the Will
Williamson farm into Economy prop
erty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mr.. and Mrs
Williamson attended the Elmer Parry
public sale at MOOroland Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Way Nation Treats Its Women.

country's civilization or barbar-
ism can be told by the way it treats
women. This is the test of its stand
ing among the nations of the world.
Husbands should treat their wives
with the greatest consideration for the
wife is often weighted down by a
crushing burden of weakness, dizzi-
ness or despair.
Thousands upon thousands Of moth
ers. wives and daughters in every
section Of this great country, who
have regained health, vigor and cheer
full disposition after months of misery
and even despair, are the ones who
truly appreciate the marvellous res
torative power of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un-
natural pains, low spirits, sleepless
nights. irregularities or catarrhal
condition is caused by arrangement
Of the womanly functions, owes it to
herself and dear ones to speedily
overcome the trouble before general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
ton.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a remedy that any ailing woman can
safely take because it is prepared from
roots and herbs, containing tonic
properties of the most pronounced
character 1t is not secret remedy
because it's ingredients are printed on
wrapper.
Get DR.. Pierce's Fovarite Prescrip-
ton today. either in liquid or tablet
form, at any dealer in medicine. if
you want to better your physical con-
dition surely and speedily. Every in
gredient in "Favorite Prescription" is
printed along with the directions. If
you want a specialist in women's dis
eases to diagnose your case, consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, correspondence
private and confidential, address Doc
tor Pierce. Invalids Hotel. Buffalo.
n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

and his past record will be uncovered
before he can leave the hospital"
Chief Goodwin said today. He went to
see Miller late yesterday afternoon
Or. Colburn, who has been waiting
on him, does not think that he is men
tally unbalanced. He thinks Miller is
a wonderful actor and is shamming in
sanity He has abused the nurses
shamefully, and it has been necessary
to confine him in a room in a base
ment because of his frequent spasms
OF frenzy
when I began to talk to him yes
terday he was calm and self-composefl
but when I began to ask him questions
to establish his identity, he arose in
bed and screamed at me, Damn you,
it won't get you anything to bother me.
They don't pay rewards any more for
marine deserters.
No Deserter.
81 do not believe the man is a de-
serter, because the discharge papers
found among his effects show that he
had only, recently completed his enlist
men in the marine corps. These pa
pers were made out to Louis F. Miller
and not to Lawrence f. Mitchell as
the man asserts his name is.
after got him Gained down again,
I asked him If his name was not Miller
1t had the same effect as a blow. He
was up in bed again screaming curses
at me. How did you know my name is
Miller?' he yelled. I told him that was
the name given him on the ambulance
book. but that l suppose the officer
made mistake. That quoted him at
once. A Dayton (Ohio) address has
been found among the mans effects,
and the Dayton police are now trying
to find out something about him."
Hospital nurses have been terrorized
by Miller. One has a badly cut arm,
caused by glass Miller threw at her.
He denies doing this, however. While
sleeping they bandaged both of his
arms from shoulders to elbows very
tightly with four or five wrappings of
stout linen, hoping to deprive him OF
some of his strength, but when he
awoke he raised both his powerful
forearms and the great muscles split
the linen as clearly as pair of scis-
sors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
Issues Health Rules
For School Students
Dr. Kruger and County Superintendent Williams Take Pre-
cautions to Prevent Spread Of Diseases Among Children
Teachers Often Neglect Less Serious Contagious.

Whooping Cougil-Not before six
weeks from outset and until entire
"whoop" has disappeared.
Chickenpox-Not before two weeks
from outset and until all scales have
dropped.
3.-Upon the occurrence Of any Of
the contagious diseases heretofore
mentioned, pupils from the same
household where the disease exists
shall be excluded from school until the
following number Of days have
elapsed
freshly vaccinated, or previous sue
cessful vaccination and released from
quarantine or protected by previous
attack of disease.
Scarlet Fever-Ten days after ex-
posture and release from quarantine by
health officer.
Diphtheria-Seven days after re-
lease from quarantine unless having
had immunizing dose of antitoxin.
Measles-Nineteen days after ex-
posture unless protected by previous
attack Of disease.
Whooping Cough-Not before six
weeks after exposure unless protected
by previous attack of disease.
Chickenpox-Not before two weeks
after exposure unless protected by pre-
vious attack of disease.
4-Teachers will be required to
notify the health officer in charge of
the occurrence of any of the contagious
diseases heretofore mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Pearce went to the alter, accompanied
by his three sisters and followed by
his father.
His love for Sunday school work
was born in that same school house.
His inspiration to do something def
mite through the Sunday school came
while attending small county Sunday
school convention. where he heard one
OF the matchless appeals of the Illinois
general secretary w. e. Jacobs. From
that time his heart was enlisted, and
in 1889 he organized Bible class in
his school at Robinson, H. One year
later he organized a teachers training
class and its twelve members had the
honor to receive, at the district insti-
tute, from the hands Of Prof. H. NJ.
Hamill, the first diploma ever given
for the completion of his Legion OF
Honor normal course.
Quick Rise In Work.
The vision or organized Sunday
school work came to Mr.. Pearce IN
1890, when he attended the Illinois
state Sunday school convention at
Jacksonville. The year following Ia
was made president of the convention.
At the Danville convention in 1891
Mr.. Pearce was given the position of
field worker for the state association,
which he held for nine years. In 1900
he was appointed general secretary ot
the Cook County (Chicago) Sunday
school association. In 1903 he entered
the international work. and was soon
put in charge of the teachers train
ing department.
In 1911 Mr.. Pearce was elected dear
of the International Training school for
secretaries and field workers, and in
January, 1912, he was called to become
associate general secretary In Janu
airy, 1915, he was put in charge Of the
educational department Of the 1nterna
tiOnal Sunday School association, and
the work Of the home department and
the parents department was added to-
that Of the adult division and turned
over to him.
Organizes Classes.
During the three months ending De-
cember %, 1914, 1,245 adult Bible
classes We're organized and registered
These represent thirty-one denomna-
ton and ty-nine associations. This
means nearly one hundred new classes
organized and enrolled each Sunday.
The total number Of classes enrolled
and registered to date is 46,941. show
bership Of 1,114,5S4. This is evidence
that the growth of the organized adult
Bible class movement is only just be
gun. Many classes are merely organ
lied in name, and some have been
abandoned, but the net gain continues
to be large.
The magnitude of the International
Sunday School association may be to
some extent appreciated when consid-
Grafton is given to the fact that there
are $4,000 Sunday schools in the field
with 100000 teachers and officers,
and an aggregate membership Of more
than 18,5OO,O0O persons.
Richmond will take advantage Of Mr.
Pearce's coming on Wednesday, March
II. and will make the occasion one Of
the biggest events in her Sunday
school history.