davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
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at blibe faitet ober mos oct girbar
lat Netaf, lom omgab mig til olIe
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netop bab0e faaet ct orrigt 3rpf,
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foran l9benoes.
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Der maaife life gier1tages, TIL bette
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8ogn til Sroos for Gogets itigenoe
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ftarre 6art etr6 set eprige gog. Seq
betptteoe bet til lDninort at foite
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fgr b9ret @n6l"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
|NyIligg anl l!IlllllI
in iillll,porterede Boyer

llIlpUllH tut DOgu.
III. G Andersen, De to Baroness
ser. Roman. 2o2 Slider. En-
meget underholdende og vel
skreven Bog, med smukke Ma,
turskildringer og virkningsful-
de Karakterer, navnlig af den,
gamlllee Baronesse. Elegant
indb. 6oc
H. g. Andersen, Kun en- Spille-
marld. Roman. $50 Slider. -
Et gribende Emne, hvori An
dersen fort@ller ON Geniets
Ramp mod Uretfardighed Ell,
Bog med en- tragisk Udgang.
Eleg. indb. 6oc
Jens Baggesen, Udva1gte Digte.
368 Slider. Indeholder ct I'D
market Udvalg af Baggese1ns
bedste Skrifter, bl. a.: Komi-
ske Forta1linger", aSkjemt-
somme Rejsebreve' m. M, i
alt " Stykker. 80 Elegant ind
bunden 6oc
Carl Bernhard, Lykkens Ynd-
ling. Roman. 800 Slider. En-
beyaget Roman fra den for
nemme Verden, hvor Helten
en- ung Student - vinder
sin Brud. Bogen, der SHUTTER
med, at de Nygifte finder sin
D9d i Bplgerne we'd ct Skibs
Forlis, har altid staaet h@jt i
Lasernes Widest. Elegant
|Georg Brandes, Fem danske
Digtere. 322 Slider. 80 Skildrin-
ger at Digterne H. C. Ander-
sen, Carsten Haueh, Henrik
Hertz, Pa1udan-Mulle og
Chr. Whittier; noget at Diet fl
neste og bedste Brandes har
skrevet. - Eleg. indb. IS. 6oc
B. M. Croker, Helene Denis. Ro-
man: 3o4 Slider. Elegant ind
bunden soc
!. Donnelly, Caesars Sejle. En-
Fremtidsroman. .3o7 Slider. e
legant indb. ............ 5oc
=. Budde, Julefortellinger. TO
Samlinger. 22I Slider. Lun
Humor og smuk F@lelse er
Kjendemarker paa alt, hvad
denne milde og hjartensgode
Forfatter har skrevet. Der er
ren1, sund Luft i disse 8 For
t8llinger. Eleg. indb.. 6oc
CART Etlar, Udvalgte Fostallin-
ger. AZ Slider. - Etlars For
tallinger h@rer til den bedste
Folkelasning, som ale er gla-
de for. Samlingen omfatter he
lie IS at hans bedste Ting. -
Eleg. indb. .............. Coo
Carl Ewald, Makra. Historisk
Roman. 30 Slider. 90 En-
fsngslende historisk Roman.
skreven med frodig Fantasi
og indgaaende Kjendskab til
Midde1alderen. Eleg. ind
bunden Goo
II. +, Ewald, Udvalgte Fort@l-
linger. $50 Slider. Elegant ind
bunden Goo
II. r. Ewald, Kristian den An
den. Historisk Roman. 3I6 ST.
der. En- fremragende Bog,
ct dygtigt. eg incident Arbejde,
med Friskhed over Fremstil-
llngen og en- hjemlig, national
Sternning. Eleg. indb.. 6oc
III. p. Ewald, Daniel Rantzow.
Historisk Roman. Elegant
indb. ................... 6oc
Johannes Ewald, Udvalgte
Skrifter. $40 Slider. hide
holdende: "Balders D9d'', eli
skerne', "Udvalgte Digte",
DE bruta1e Klappere', "Johs.
Ewards Levned og Meninger''
m. m. - i alt S. Stykker, der
allie barer Vidne ON den frem-
Idsellue FGIlatteIs sprogllge
kunst. ~ LEG lndb. ooc
ro,t8llngeT ira oplysnlngsti-
zen. lndenolder Fortal-
lnger az MUD Tyne RahDek,
on H. rram ,og =. ode. IT II
yppeIilgl blnd . en1lver, ger
ll alla iiIteIesse lol : oansk-
Alu1e el;-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

the Fleglar High School at Marion,
s. c., Is In the city for a. few days.
Mrs. Luvinia Hyler OF Spartans-
burg, s. c.. passed through the city
the 10th inst enroute to Darlington.
Mrs. Eller English left for Will
mfngton, n. c., 21st inst. She came
on account Of the death Of her Sis
ter Mrs. Carrie Johnson. &:
Rev. J. M. Carnell preached Il
doctrinal sermon at Trinity Baptist
church on Sunday morning. Rev.
Taylor was quite unweii and asked
Rev. Carnell to preach. Rev. Carnell
said he had no notice. All present
very much enjoyed his sermon. He
said he firmly believes that baptism
Is essential to salvation. Subject:
No Doctrine, No Christ. -
Rev. @. @. Horn preached at Eliz.
abeth Baptist church, Florence coun-
ty. Sunday the 14th inst. Subject:
Christ, Great Teacher. Quite large
crowd greeted him.
Mr.. James Newkirk of Rocky
Mount, il. c., passed through tho
city March 21st enroute to Mont
gomery, Ala, to visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Newltirk is employed by
the A. G. T.. railroad company at
Rocky Mount, N. G. and doing we'll.
: Rev. q, w. Dix passed through
the city today enroute to Sumter ).
9. Rev. Dixs,preached the installa.
ton sermon for Rev. J. H. Crew OF
Dun S. G.. passed through the city to
day enroute to Dovesville S. c. to
run a meeting for Rev. a. A. L. VII.
son,
Respectfully,
F.. B. WEBSTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
AGENTS. C0NTEST

w. e. Brown, Richmond. !. I. 10000
r. w. Moss, Ricnmond.... -. $685.
James H. Smith, Richmond. $3.50
Thomas Page, of Fulton. $3.50. 4600
Mrs. Rowena White, Lynchburg, 1886
e. B. Webster, Florence. ....... 1890
e. B. Johnson, Buckner, Va,..... 900
Rev. J. J. Nickerson,
Williamsburg, Va. ...... .... 765
J. A. Taylor, Troy, N. Y......... 600
j. &C.. Schmidt, New York. -. -. 500
w. l.. Jones Leesburg, Va. :. 500
j. II. Fowlkes, Roanoke, Va. 4Y0
Ned McKieyer, Newport News. :. $50
Il. t.. Thumm, Pittsburg, Pa. 43b
J.. H, Mattox, Brooklyn, N. Y. 400
Quaker City Adv, Co, Phiia., Pa. $50
VIM. II. Moore, Wilm' GIN, NC. 800
Rudolph Graves, Elizabeth City, RI.
N. G. ... SO. -, !. go
Samuel Hobbs, New York, N. Y. 270
T. w. ToEnsley, Washington. 80. 215
d. w. Shoemaker, Shetheld, Al. ITO
Mrs. l.. Langon, Brooklyn, NY. 1870
Frank N. Wilson, Washington. 100
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
t Observation-Disclosures

MIME, LUCID CHRISTIAN SCOTT
is associated In business with her
husband, Mr.. Alpheus Scott. Madam
Scott claims the honor of being the
only Negro woman In the State OF
Notwithstanding State license to
practiceBm balining, and is indeed.
one OF the few women In the United
States, Embalming and Conducting
Funerals: She ranks with the heat IN
her profession.
She Is prominent in fraternal or.
CARNATIONS. namely: Courts OF Ca,an.
the,' I. @. Of st. Luke, I. O. OF Good
samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents
Sons and Daughters of Richmond.
Shepherds of Bethlehem and Ideal
Benefit Society.
Your Patronage and influence will
be greatly appreciated. Please remem-
Der that she Is always at your service.
Reliable Service at Moderate Rates
OFFICE H..
3oO6 P Street, Phone, Madison 1887.
RESIDENCE
lol6 st. James ST., Phone, Mad. 6619.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
WANTS no FIND THEM.

. My father ELI Smith, now dead was
born and reared In the State OF Viz.
ginia. He was sold as slave to
tho State Of Louisiana There were
three brothers and one sister, all
sold as slaves in louisiana, EAk
John. James and Emily Smith. I
&m the only living son. Any inror-
NATION concerning the Whereabouts
OF any member OF the family will
be GLADLY received. " A., :
DIR J. MITCHELL SMITH,
S66 IL Naomi Ave. Los Angeles,
California. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

w. L. BRANCH.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
For First Class Service that Cost
you Less. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed, Office and Parlor. COS NJ.
End ST., Phone Ran. 1853.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
Do YOU KNOW 'THRm3

would ltlre to know tho where
ahoots OF my brothers, Tom and
Gnbe Williamson. My mother's name
was Sarah Williamson. fathers name
Scott Williamson. My home is
Lynchburg. Va. An yinformatien will
be gladly received. r..
saMtss Bertha Williamson.
1914 Poplar St1oos
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
Do YOU KNOW THEM?
IF SO, WRITE AND LET
THEM KNOW.

desire to know the whereabouts
of my uncle, David Cross. His sister
is, my mother and her name Is Mar
tina Booker, have not heard fr om
my people In 90 years. My name Ia
James. jackson although they used to
call me James Cross. My address Is
2377 e. 31st. st., Cleveland, y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
DO YOU KNOW THEM.

I desire to know the Whereabouts
OF my aunt. Mrs. Louisa Cary VINO
lived in Sydney. also had cousin
named Jennie Cephas. When last
heard from she lived on Henry st.
ANY information concerning them
will be gladly received by,
=. JENNIE CHAMPION,
1927 N, Woodstock 81.
su. Philadelphia, Pa.
y. !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
pEEs1DEET LANE HERE.

r esident J. f., Lane, of the Lane
College at Jackson, Tenn and one Of
the most scholarly meneof the race as
well az ono Of the l,ase progressive
Of the younger educa ors Of the r,lce
IS in this city In the, interest OF the
college, Or. Lane Is the son Of Bishop
Lane; q Ire C. NJ ~ Church. Dr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

WANTED--JCol men In eac,i
locality to operate o profitable bus
mess. Mo capital required. NO can
wasting. greatest chance ever offer
ed to ambitious men. Investigate
dnick before It is too late. Address
p B. INES, 3427 Pine st.. st. Louis,
Mo. .."a n; =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
BARBER WANTED.

A good barber wanted at once.
VIII pay $1,000 per week or soc
on the dollar. One who understands
the business and Is not afraid to
work. .SSt.s,It.
-. JESSE TURNER,
sos Mason Street,
At Harrisonburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

Sisters Walter Vanalla Of No. 1881
Union ST. Mrs. Geo. YaEderpool, No
Is Franklin St. and Mrs. j. p. Chew
Of ITS Church st. all ere doing well
since our last writing,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
WE DAN SAVE YOU MONEY

Place your loans with us. We viii
treat You right. TRY US. BRAGG
BROS. "a co. ct
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

AS we went to press last week.
Allen johnson, the colored boy who
was charged with the murder of
young Haskell Martin was being
tried. He was found guilty with rec
ommendation to mercy, and was given
a life sentence.
Will Greer, grand larceny, case mol
pressed by payment of costs.
Abe Beatty, house-breaking and lar
ceny; found guilty, sentenced to nine
months
James Hughes, arson; found guilty
with recommendation of mercy by the
court. New trial was granted in this
case.
Robert Wilson, house breaking and
larceny. Found guilty.
Court adjourned Saturday. Civil
court continued three weeks and Grim
inal court one week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
COTTON MARKET, OCT IL

wdT i75 Saturday 175; Tuesday
9 5 49, Saturday Monday Tuesday 1850
Wednesday, 1885, Thursday, '' -' 'eSu"S' iNoo'
Adamsburg-F Saturday II 75. Mond,u ,o
lz5o wednesday, 1880; Thursday, 7 ''"'
Monday T,o.so
l%oz1s; Wednesday, 126214; Thursday '' 49, '"S
Rock Hill Friday, Saturday Monday T,esda
i%oo wednesday, l275 Thursday, 1262k. ' ''0"'
Pacoet-Friday 175
Wednesday, $780, Thursday, '' - ioeSuaS' i@'o'
% m pa MsFrday 1175; Saturday It's; Monday 2: Tuesday
lZI5 Wednesday, 1876 Thursday, N'' 1.' ioe'uas
lZ25 Wednesday, quoaion Thursday, '' o' o"s'
s K LIS; Saturday 1e2 Monday 1925; Tuesday
CheserTFdy 11so; Saturday Monday Tuesday 1880;
Chnton-Wednesday, 1262M; Thursday
COTTON SEEp MsnKET
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08

ary soldier was the grandfather of
Mr.. G. B. Bobo. The latter, when a
lad, used to go squirrel hunting with
his grandfather, and from his lips
heard many stories of the war. Sol
ONION Bobo was in the siege of Ninety
Six, serving under General Green.
Mr.. Bobo has most of his life been
a school teacher. He was a great be-
lever in magnetic healing, and at
tributed his good health and long life
to the fact that he discovered and
practiced some of the fundamental
laws Of health.
Mr.. Bobo leaves large number of
descendants, children and grandchil-
dren. His children are men and wo
men of prominence in the social, moral
and political life of Union county.
For many years he has been a faith
full Christian. He served God and kept
his commands. 1t has been a long
time since Union county has lost a
nobler son. He was true and faith
full in all relations in life. And, with
it ALL he was man of gentle nature,
kind and considerate of others and
filled with the spirit of unselfshness.
His long life was worthily lived
The burial was near his home in the
family graveyard, and was attended
by large concourse of friends and
relatives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08

cll' 1T is necessary to the city of CO.
Iumbia and especially to the police
department that a change be made
IN the councilman-superintendent Of
said department: Now, therefore, be
1t resolved, That Ernest M. DuPre be
and is hereby assigned the council
ESan-superintendent of the police de-
partment in the place of Lewie a.
Grlfhth, to take effect immediately. -
AS a companion resolution Coun-
Gilman Asbill also offered the follow
ing which was adopted by the same
division vote:
THAT Lewie A. Griffith be electe.
a member of the city school board
and assigned the electrical department
IN place of Ernest M. DuPre."
The reasons for voting on this res
oiution was the same as given on the
former one.
Councilman DuPre said after the
meeting that he had no plans for the
1uture conduct of the police deoart-
ment and that he. would confer with
the chief of police before outlining
or considering any changes.
Mayor Griffith said that he had
Aothlng to say.-Tuesday's State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL
DEATH OF CAPT. r. M. GAFFNEY.
Prominent Citizen of Gaffney, and
Father of Mr.. H. l.. Gaffney, One
of Unions Leading Mere
Merchants.

Capt. R. M. Gaffney, one of the
leading citizens of Gaffney, father of
Mr.. H. l.. Gaffney, of Union, died at
his home in Gaffney Saturday morn
ing, Capt. Gaffney was II years of
age, and was a leader in social, civic
and religious circles in his home city.
He was grandson of Capt. Michael
Gaffney, the founder of the town of
Gaffney. Capt. Gaffney was also prom
lnent in Masonic circles, having been
connected with this order for 45 years.
lie was a steward in the Methodist
church and kas held in high esteem
by all who knew him. The burial
took place Sunday afternoon in Oak.
land cemetery. The large concourse
of people assembled to pay last tri-
butte of respect to the dead man bore
testimony to the high regard in which
he was held.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
FAIR FOREST CHAPTER d. A. r.

The Fair Forest chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, was
beautifully entertained Tuesday after
noon at the elegant home of Mrs. F.
M. Farr, on East Main street. The
hostessos being tMesdames FarY;- Dayis
Jeffries, Mabry S. Rice and w. n.
Sartor. A full and enthusiastic num-
per OF ladies were present and the
papers prepared for the program were
on the bravery and herosm of the
women of the Fair Forest section dur
ing Revolutionary times.
Mrs. F. M. Farr gave sketch of
the life and brave deeds of Sybella
Sims and Mrs. Mobley Jeter gave a
most interesting account of the life
and character of Jane Thomas and
Nancy jackson. Mrs. Norman Jones
wrote of Jane McJunkin and Miss
Mary Emma Foster of Anne Hamilton
Kennedy. These papers were partic-
uiarly pleasing as the young women
who recounted the brave deeds of these
Revolutionary heroines were writing
of their own kinsfolk.
Mrs. Theodore Maddox gave an ac-
'Hnt of tive real daughters of the
Revolution who had been awarded gold
spoons and are still living, Mrs. Celigg
Spencer, member of the "Swamn
Fox" chapter and Mrs. Fannie Nun
roe, of the Musk Grove Mill chapter
Miss Minnie Walker gave an ac-
count of Ruth Gordon Otterson and
Mary Hodge Saye, which was much
enjoyed.
Misses kathrin Layton and Nyra
Garner sang two numbers and trio
by Mrs. f. II. Garner, and Misses
Maude Garner and Vivian Sarratt was
beautifully rendered.
Mrs. Farr placed on the regents ta-
bic a unique little split basket made
by an old negro of the "long ago"
Delegates were elected to the con.
vention to be held in Greenville in
November and were Mrs. l.. J. Hames
regent, Mrs. j. d. Arthur alternate
and the delegates were Mrs. f. NJ
tarr, Mrs. Mabry Rice and Miss
Louisa Duncan has been chosen pag,
by the State regent, Mrs. f. III. II
Calhoun.
After tn" business meeting was
over the hoStesscs invited the guests
to the dining room, which was dec
Grated with the d. A. r. colors, the
centerpiece being in the shape of the
much loved d. A. X. pin.
A delicious salad course with coffee
was served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Aressie Wilburn entertained
on Wednesday afternoon, in compli-
ment to Miss Ruth Wilburn, whose
marriage to Mr.. VIM. Bryan Gil
lespie, of Effingham, will be society
event of the 14th.
The entertainment was a surprise
shower and when Master Paul VIII
burn brought the heart-shsped box
Into The room and requested the hon
oree to touch the magic spring, the
revelation was dainty and exquisite
linen.
Each guest was presented with a
souvenir of the occasion, a tiny para
sol. made by the hostess.
Delicious ices and cake were served
and Miss Wilburn was assisted bv
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Wilburn, and
Mrs. Paul Wilburn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
A KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR MISS ETA Mellow

Complimenting Miss Eta Mellow, a
charming October briGe-elect, Mrs
w. ii. Perrin was hostess to a num-
Der of young maids and matrons on
wednesday morning at a kitchen
shower. Vivid hued autumn flowers,
scarlet sage, red dahlias and gorgeous
roses made the rooms attractive.
Mrs. j. Frost Walker sang "Love's
Own Sweet Way and just as she fin
lshed Master Bob Perrin and Miss
Nettle Wade Fant came in bringing a
huge basket filled to overfowing with
all kinds of nice things for the new
Kitchen. Each parcel was securely
tied up and appropriate rhymes ac-
companied. Reading these aloud caused
much merriment and the occasion was
most delightful.
Mrs. Perrin served a two course
luncheon at beautifully appointed
table.
This is the first of series of
luncheons, showers and dinners to be
given for this popular young woman.
whose marriage on October 9th TO
Ilr. Spencer Rice Perrin has created
such cordial interest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
{. B. Bobo, One of the Counfy's
Oldest and Worhiesf Citizens
Passed Away Monday-He
was Loyal TO His Master, His
Country and His FeIIowman.
Buried Near His Home on
Tuesday.

Mr.. C. B. Bobo, one of the oldest
and best citizens of this county,
passed away at his home in the ex-
treme western section of the county
Monday. For some weeks he had been
in declining health and gradually grew
worse until the end came. He was 81
years of age, and up to short while
ago was hale and hearty
Mr.. Bobo was one of the Confed-
crate Veterans, going out in 1862 with
Co. G, 18 S. G. Regiment. This COM
pany was organized at Cross Keys,
and with about 80 men. Mr.. Bobo's
name appears on this list. He served
in the war four years, most of the
time as first sergeant. His company
saw service mostly in Virginia and
North Carolina. The photograph or
Mr.. Bobo, from which the cut in this
issue was made, was taken about 90
years ago, and when he was 65 years
of age.
One can stand upon the porch of
Mr.. Bobo's house and see, about one
mile away, another house. This lat
ter house is located within a few
yards of the spot upon which the
house of Solomon Bobo, Revolution
ary soldier, stood. That Revolution
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
MAYOR GRIFFITH REMOVED AS
HEAD OF POLICE DEPARTMENT

Mayor Lewe A. Griffith was re-
moved from the position of council
man-superintendent of the Columbia
police department and Councilman
DuPre was assigned as head of that
department by a resolution adopted
IN an executive session of city council
early yesterday afternoon. The reso-
luton was submitted by Councilman
Asbill.
The vote on the resolution was
Aye, Councilmen Asbill, Rice and Du-
Pre-; no, Councilman keenan, and
Mayor Griffith.
Councilman keenan, voted "no" be-
cause "the mayor will be investigated
by a committee of citizens and be-
cause | think this resolution is pre-
mature" Mayor Griffith said that he
voted against the resolution for the
same reasons offered by Councilman
keenan,.
Councilman DuPre voted in favor
of the resolution because he wanted
to see "this question settled and not
because desire the police depart
ment."
The resolution follows:
Whereas, in the judgment of coun-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
GERMANY DISAVOWS
SINKING OF ARABIC
JOINT SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Quite an elaborate and instructive
Sunday school exhibit has been ar
ranged in connection with the Mon
arch Mill Village Community Fair to
be held Saturday. The two churches.
Mon-Aetna Baptist and Bethel Meth
odlst, will have display of local
work and a general invitation and ad-
vertisement committee on hand.
Rev. I. J. Watts of Columbia, field
secretary of the Baptist board, will be
present with his complete exhibit.
Mr.. }. NJ. Way, divisional field sec
retary of the South Atlantic States,
with headquarters in Spartanburg,
VIII be present to represent the Meth
odist church.
The exhibit of the field secretary
of the South Carolina Methodist Sun
day School Board, will also be on dis
play.
Sunday morning Rev. Watts will
speak at the Mon-Aetna Baptist
church at II o'clock at union meet
ing.
Sunday night at 1880 at Bethe,
Methodist church, Mr.. Way will pre-
sent the work of the Sunday school
to similar union service.
1t is not often that Sunday school
workers have so good an opportunity
tor education and instruction along
advanced methods of work as this
combined exhibit will furnish and ev-
cry thinking person is urged to take
advantage of it. The display will in
ciude posters, tracts, books, maps,
lesson leaflets, library supplies and
everything pertaining to the best sys-
TENS of organization and keeping of
records. 1t will not only advertise
the Sunday school but it will educate
those already in the school. Regard
less of denomination, come and enjoy
1T and be benefited