davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

self TO think that he was so stupid
or careless as to count one chicken
twice, as he was sure he must have
done. Now his freckled face wore
a puzzled look. Just coming out OF
the house was Farmer Brown.
iii, Dad. Please come over here
and count my chickens for me-"
called Farmer Browns Boy. Farm.
er Brown came and counted the
chickens, all the time wondering
why he had been asked to.
81 make twenty-one," said he;
ten black and eleven white"
Count 'em again." cried Farmer
Browns Boy eagerly.
So Farmer Brown counted them
again, and just as before he got ten
black and eleven white. Just what
make the count" cried his boy.
I've counted and counted until |
hardly know II am on my head or
my heels. and always get it the
same"
Farmer Brown looked as II he
didn't understand at all We'll,
what Of it," he asked at last.
Nothing. only there never has
been but ten of those white ones
before" cried Farmer Browns Boy
Next story: Can CHECKER
Shrink
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
My Friends Gather to Discuss the News.

Jim, dear old Jim, who has never
yet failed me, came over to see me
yesterday.
so II is decided" he said.
Yes. there is nothing else to do
Are you frightened?"
"Of course, but think II is be
cause OF the pain. or course, my
dear Jim, / can't tell how much OF
my fear comes from the thought
that | am facing death as we'll as
taking my only chance of life. but
! try to think that IL go through
with II, OF course everything will
be all right, and II | don't--why,
Jim. I've lived-lived in much fuller
fashion than most women
i've loved and been loved deeply.
] have had moments OF great Joy
and ecstacy that have made up for
weeks OF grief and days or pain. /
have had success In the greatest
measure. have known what 1t Is
10 desire reward and get II.
"Margie." asked Jim solemnly.
don't you want to liver"
why, OF course, want TO live
Then you should be awfully
frightened now"
IL am. but do you know, Jim. |
have that kind OF courage which |
suppose Is three parts vanity.
% l.H a..
he looked at me rather strangely,
ALI right, dear girl. wish you the
great good luck"
but you will see me again many
times before have the operation,
Jim. am not going to have II
right away, you know. | have TO
70 through all sorts OF preparation
first"
well. I'll probably be around
again. but,I guess am n little self
tsh, I can't bear TO look at you
Margie. and think of what is com
Ing to you"
We'll. dear jim. you just tag
around with Dick. will you? ! think
he feels quite the same as you do,
and ] want you boys to always re-
member this. that in cases OF this
kind. II is not the victim that SUI
fers as much as the friends who
look on
Just then Mollie came in with It
letter from her mother. They are
still having wonderful time In
Paris, and Mrs. Trent Is revealing
In the joys that she has evidently al
ways wanted. but never had before
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
a friend to poor complexions

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its reg
ular use helps nature give TO the skin
and hair that beauty OF perfect health
which il is impossible. TO initiate.
Tendency TO pimples is lessened.
redness and roughness disappear,
and in a very short time the COM
plexion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velvety.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the ReSnoi
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
in the care of skin and scalp troubles.
II the skin Is IL bad condition through neglect
or unwise use Of cosmetics, use little Resinol
Ointment at first Resinol Soap and Ointment
are sold by all druggists. For samples free write
10 Dept. So-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Nd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
The Higher Ethics of Salesmanship

The craftsmanship of today is not the
craftsmanship of yesterday. The cooper
alive spirit that is finding its way into
business is new element in the worlds
history of commerce. 1t is the beginning
of new era in business. 1t is the better
element in mankind forcing itself to the
surface through the old, dark and murky
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
This Store Has Long Since Recognized This Vital
Idea in Craftsmanship

solid wall around our store to rigidly bar
out all merchandise that does not meet
the standards we have set
Is it not fine thing for the people to
feel and know that only honest merchan-
disc is on sale here, and that the store,
as well as the manufacturer who made
it, is not only willing, but glad to stand
back of it in every way?
Is it not better form of salesmanship
to show our goods with free and open
spirit, giving the purchaser the full and
true information about them and letting
the customer be the judge7
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Mrs. @. II. Mathis, Alabama's IA
nous woman farmer. Is urging the
federal government to select Muscle
Shoals. Ala. as the site for It's pro-
posed nitrate plant.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Lack or action 10 soldiers Is as
calling as'lack OF money to a spend.
thrift.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
The Entire Selling Staff of This Store Constitutes a
Business Family

It's business is to serve the public hon
orably, efficiently courteously. To render
every assistance in helping the people to
choose the right things.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

That is the sole daily thought, and con
stitutes the Hudson idea of Salesmanship
The courtesies and freedom Of the
store, are extended to all Representative
of the Worlds Salesmanship Congress. N
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

practices of trade that have endured
through the centuries.
We have to exchange our products in
order to live.
Trade-the interchangipg of products,
of manufacturing skill, of ideas and
thing to all civilized peoples
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
IDA Nj. TARBELL
TO SPEAK HERE
ON WEDNESDAY

Ida NJ. Tarbell. noted social work
or. will be the main attraction OF
the local Chautauqua. Wednesday,
when she will speak on. Industrial
idealism."
Preparations are being made to
give the famous author and social
worker reception. and very large
attendance is expected in the tent.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

All our studies and labors in the mar
kets of the world are with one idea, alone,
ITO provide for the customers of this
house the best merchandise to meet the
purpose for which II is to be used"
What is the use Of bringing into this
building goods that our customers do not
want and through polished craftsmanship
and skilful advertising try to foist off up
on them Anything that can be sold at
profit?"
How infinitely better it is to look first
to our customers interests by rearing
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion is to begin an important hear
ing in Chicago today relative to
freight rates on lumber and its pro
ducts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. E. c. Tenney is entertaining
today the Canal street Birthday club
at the Scott farm.
The radiopticOn views which were
to have been shown at the Swedish
Lutheran church tonight will not be
shown until Friday evening.
Today the Empire presents Mile.
Diane and Charles Trowbridge in The
Siren s Song, Shubert World feature
in five acts. Tomorrow Mollie King
in A Woman s Power will be the at
traction.
Today the Princess theater will pre-
sent Grace Elliston and Edward Bren-
nan in the Metro production, The Black
Fear, also Napoleon the Great and
Sally His Mate, One-reel feature
comedy. Tomorrow John BARRYMORE
in the Paramount picture, Nearly a
King, will be the attraction.
a regular meeting of the w. c. T.
L. was held yesterday afternoon in
the rest rooms. This is the last meet
ing to be held until September and
there was an unusually good attend
ance Important plans were discussed
for the work to be done during the
summer vacation, and the following
officers were Rected to attend the
county convention to be held at New
fame. June IS and %: Mrs A. G. AL
len, Mrs George L. Greene, Miss Adj
die NJ Fay, Mrs. c. B. Lamson, Mrs.
\. J. Currier. The alternates are Mrs.
f. f. Perry, Mrs. c. l.. Wyman, Mrs.
F. L. Smith. Mrs. w. F. Mixer and
Mrs. w. f. Banks.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that open compel
tive examinations viii be he'd in
Brattleboro to fill the following vacan
! cies in the federal service: June 2l-
Chemist, ordnance department, Sl,400,
July 5-Junior pharmacologist, agri
ieuItural department, $1,000 to $1,000;
! scientific assistant in oceanography
1900; district assistant in forest edu
cation, ST. 500; assistant librarian, bu
reau of mines, $1,000 to $l,400; aid
Iqualified in radio work, $500; music
teacher (female), Indian service, 1920
assistant in dry land agriculture
81 200 to $4,000. July and 6-Icat
ing and ventilating engineer an(
craftsman, $1,000; librarian, naval wa
college, $1.700; assistant inspector o
weights and measures, 81 900 to 500
assistant alloy chemist, bureau o
mines. 81. 500. copvist structural steel
work craftsman, $3.50 to $3.2S a daE
July 11-radio craftsman, navy depart
ment. $304 to SIS day. sawyer an,
carpenter, Indian service. $50; agri
lculturist and field agent, $4,000 t
- 600: investigator in co-opcrativ
.purchasing. office of markets and IT
raj organization, 81 500 TO $500 Jul
41S-naturaI gas engineer. $500 I
Lao 4 AGC n n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
OF BUYERS CONTINUE
Special Half Price Brings Many Pa
irons to Wilfred F. Root.

The people of Brattleboro aud Vi
ciaity appreciate the great advantage
Wilfred T. Root obtained for them, in
getting the DR.. Howard Co. to allow
the regular 80 cent size of DIR. How
ard S specific, for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia, to be sold at
half price, % cents, and have bought
hundreds of bottles.
Every bottle of the specific sold by
Mr.. Root has had his personal guar
antee to refund the money if it was
not satisfactory, but none has come
back, showing the wonderful curative
power of this remedy.
If you have not already taken al
vantage of this chance to get a
month s medical treatment for IS
cents, be sure to call at Mr.. Root s
today, for he has only small amount
of the specific on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

Miss Blanche Clark of Elm Grove
is Il guest of her sister, Mrs. Hoyt II.
Barber.
Mrs. Frank Cushing of Westerly, r..
l.. was admitted to the Mclrose hes
pital Tuesday afternoon.
David 7. Perry returned last night
from Enosburg Falls, where he had
been on state road business.
Mrs. Harriet B. Stone. who has
been in the Memorial hospital sever
al weeks for treatment. is improving.
Miss Myrtle Sargent moved yester-
day from L. f. Bond 5 house to the
house owned by Mrs. Hannah Miner
on Western avenue.
The last meeting of the season Of
the Home Study club was held last
evening in the home of Mrs. Fred
Wilder on Mcadowbrook road.
Rev. and Mrs. James Clark and two
children, who were guests of Miss Su-
sic Clark and Fayette Clark, have re-
turned to their home in Bennington.
Mrs. II. G. Smith of Guilford
street has returned from West Rut-
land. where she visited in the home
of her son, j. Denton Smith, few
days.
The schools in the academy will
close this week Friday for the sum
mer vacation. The graduation eXer-
cises of the ninth grade Will take
place in Academy hall Thursday even
ing at 5 o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

Metcalf; piano trio, Misses MetcaIf,
Jeffords and Sawyer: songs. Miss
Gladys Hill; piano, Miss Ethel Bell;
reading, Miss Rest NcteaIf; song. Won
en- ; chorus; piano, Miss Ethel Bell:
duet, Misses Ada and Gladys Hill; pi-
ano selections, Miss Rest Metcalf: a
musical pantomime Lila Stewart, EIiz-
abeth Kimball, Winifred Hill. Elsie
Leahv, Constance Wright, Evelyn
Chamberlain, Hortense Cutler; songs.
Miss Ada Hill: piano Guct. Misses Eth
Ell and Hazel Bell; songs. women 5 che
rus. The proceeds Of the recital win
be added to the organ fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

Miss Minnie Warden of Orange is
here for the summer.
Mrs. J. 7. Cummings is entertaining
her father, d. NJ. banks of Easthamp
ton.
Miss Sarah Minot has returned from
a years visit in California and places
en- route.
Rev. and Mrs. F. ", Pattison will;
90 this week to Nantasket for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Barber Holman of Fit
william, \. H., was a guest of Mrs
Edward Barber for the weekend.
On Wednesday evening of this week
special prayer service will be hela
I'm the vestrv of the Congregational
church for the summer conferences.
On Thursday. July 13, at t clock,
the annual social and picnic will be
| held on the lawn of the Congrega-
tional parish house, to which all at,
| tcndants of the church are invited.
Wild and garden flowers are solicit
led for the Boston flower mission for
distribution among the sick and shut
ms. Such contributions may be left
with Mrs. W. G. Roberts every Friday
morning before 10 clock, beginning
June -. The express company carries
these boxes of flowers free of charge
All persons who are not able to at
Itend services during the summer On
sunday morning at the auditorium
who live in the southern part Of the
town. should notify s. L. Walker
Plans have been made to convey sucl
persons to the morning service and re
turn. This accommodation is meant
for elderly people or those who come I
long distance.
Arthur Park. who lires in the G. ?
Field house, met with a serious acct
dent Saturday. He is employed by thu
Mortified hotel and while drawing ;
load of coal from the railroad station
fen from his team. The wheel cause'
La severe scalp wound. He was taken
to the Greenfield hospital when he
was found on Holton street and wa
Unconscious for some time. His con
dition is favorable for recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.
Lansing to Act Promptly in Event of
Arrests in Ireland

WASHINGTON, June IA. - In re
Spouse to the Kern resolution passed
during the early days of the recent
Irish revolution in Dublin the state
department yesterday Informed the
senate that it stands ready to act
promptly for the protection of the
lives and property of Americans in
the disturbed sections.
cit appears" said Secretary Lans-
ing in his reply to the resolution,
THAT the disturbances in Ireland
have largely if not entirely ceased
and that the excitement growing out
of such disturbances has greatly sub
sided and it is hoped that there may
be few, if any, further arrests or de-
tentions of American citizens for al
legged completely therein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Day and Baccalaureate.

Sunday was a delightful and busy
day in the Congregational church. Over
200 children from the local church,
Mount Hermon Sunday school, the
Barber district, Mortified Farms dis
trict No. 3 and district No gathered
at the church and marched to seats in
the body of the audience room. The
church was decorated with ferns, but
tercups, yellow iris, and canary birds
in their cages which kept up a con
tinuous song. Several children were
brought for conservation. w. G. Rob
erts, superintendent of the junior Sun
day school, then took charge and songs
and recitations were given by children.
Mr. Pierson with vioi1n, accompanied
the piano in the singing. Rev Mr..
Pattison then received IL persons in
to the church.
In the evening the high school stu
dents occupied seats in the body of the
church for the bacca!aureate service.
REV. T. w. Pattison was assisted by
Principal c. r. Bailee and Supt. e. F.
Howard Mrs. r. H. Philbrick sang
the favorite hymn of the class, In the
Secret of His Presence. Rev. Mr..
Pattison preached on Christian char
acter He stated that character diff
| fercd from reputation. Reputation is
| what the world thinks of rs and char
acter is what God knows us to be. To
obtain a Christian character there are
three stages of development, come,
overcome, become. The school march
ed out singing Onward Christian Sol
/ diers. The ordinance of the Lord 5
Supper was then commemorated. This
lis the final meeting IN the church UNI
+ iii Seotembpr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
DUMMERST ON.

Evening Star Grange viii observe
June Is as Memorial Sunday. Rev
Mr., Grabb of Mortified viii preach am
appropriate sermon from the topic Co
operation. Members are requested to
attend church in q body, carry flowers
and wear their badges reversed. Mr.
Grabb viii be entertained Saturday
and Sunday by Mrs c, o. Reed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
INSURANCE vACcINATEs.

and renders the family immune from
poverty. Paying the price makes tenn
poraiIy sore pocket, hut prevents dis
astcr Unlike any other "out' it
finally becomes an Gin" National
Life ms. Co, of Vt (MutuaL Al
BERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent, Alb
bolt Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
HEAVY FIGHTING AT vAUx.
But IS Mostly Confined to Artillery
Exchanges = Germans Taken.

PARIS. June II. - A violent artil-
1ery engagement took place last night
in the vicinity of Naux on the Yer
dun front. There were no infantry ac-
tions before Nerdun, the official state
ment of today says. The French ear
ried small German position near
Nenizel east of scissors. \ raid by
French troops in the Nosges resulted
in the capture of a number of Ger
mans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
During the past year Mrs. Morse
has been in poor health. She is able to
be dressed and about her room nearly
every day, although some days she
does not arise until after dinner.
She was born June II, 1916 in this
town on the farm now owned by Nor
ris f. Chamberlain on the Sunset lake
road, the youngest of IL children of
James and RoXana (Sargeant) Nieh-
OILS They were married July IL, 1871.
She had six sisters and four brothers,
all of whom lived to be over 80 wears
of age, and her paternal grandfather,
James Nichols, ST., died at the age of
50 wears. She attended the school of
district No. 10. The schoolhouse was
burned some 30 years ago, and the
present one was built on the same site.
She was baptized in the First Congre-
eational church in West Brattleboro
in her oirlhcod and was a regular at
tendant at the services aad Sunday
school until she was Il years old when
a Methodist church was built on Dunn
merston hill. She then attended wor-
shin there as it was so much nearer
her home The pastor of that church
was Priest Hodges. Legal records
were not made Of the church and it
was finally sold to individual parties
who tore it down 40 years ago. About
that period large schooIhouse was
burned on 1.-The hill which stood at
the junction Of the main road to Sun
set lake and the road leading to the
George Washer farm.
The marriage of Eliza Sargent
Nichols and Henry Morse took place
Do1' y D., Il,l,I.;.I SIM ','e
',S I,' ti 49, ,na[rrti ,,'' ~ ''5
'G -. 'I'' +la,. $50 4+,lll ~, II
,li;,,, p'a,,., ana Roaa 's S+aoil,lI
re , l.,,r, {a,,, 'i.1 80,
,o' ,rs HIorso r,alo bo, o,,',, ', 4ai
4ia,, a.1,, t,h,,I She bal-oj ~ = +or-
i-4 ~ IIar ,-o.1I;ro 49, ,,-az
1,,''-, I; :Ii' ,,.l .1,o s+iIi T.. VS. VS.
' ,,l," l', Nv an5 Mrs. 11orso ,,.nrt
il;.S'.+I,. - - La,ro 49,, DI,,,,,,,,.,tl,,
Nm ILL., &c.,, '4;i ~
pi,l >- ~" ia ~ I',;it 81
}'S,,''- -l,;i n+,,.1- - 1Ss3 ~
80 a., {,,'.4 I,ai,ao. ~, 4k,.1,;i1
~ - 0"0 VI t;r5ul, ti'..1I w
~, 1; l'';, G+aI,forl Nrorlo aI,7
| El;-,, ,,;f, ~ r. NJ AIr,.a lntI
| - W. r,r,++1,l'ouo ma Ta,-o ,,-;fa
Nt.,. 49,, Ira:uIl tf+o,
/ ~ -,
-, "'s',,' 4i,a I,4l, U,rn,,.il II
49, A'1 me- sly '''o ~
'iol@' "' 'i, 80 W 81
n ,',,9 80 .II-. 1Il ~ l,
l.,;t1 t5u ,Tl~,-i.4 49,,
H., 49,, f..-,,, DO ID - Ior,,
VI" ''l' :'I ~ "a
U,,tti '''''- i'.. o1,,. ~,
f." H., l H., e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

The highway retaining wall on High
street near Mrs. Frank Stebbins S is
being rebuilt under tho supervision of
Road Agent w. H. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weeks are
attending graduation exercises this
week at Tilton seminary, their son,
Cornelius, being one of the graduates.
Miss Alice Jeffords, who has had a
very successful term sas teacher in the
grammar school at Suncook, has re.
turned to her home here for the sum-
mer vacation.
The school boards of this district
met in Keenc last week Thursday and
reelected A. A. AverilI to the position
of superintendent of schools. J. w.
Field of this town was elected treas
urer of the district boards.
The recital given by the young wom-
en- of the Congregational parish at the
church delighted large gathering
Friday evening. Each number was re-
markably well rendered and furnished
much pleasure to very appreciative
audience which showed its enjoyment
by hearty applause. The program in
cluded an organ selection, Miss Rest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

q. & ANDERSON Surgeon ans Physician
Surgery speciality Once and residence
Brooks House. ia Main St. 8oVrs: EDtjl 10
> M: 20 go. Rud ~ ~ M Phone 2tH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
HINSDALE, N. H.
Baseball Opening This Week Saturday

The officia! opening Of the local base
ball league scheduled to take place
last Saturday afternoon was post
poned a week because of the rain,
much to the disappointment of large
number of fans. The parade and 9th
err features incident to the opening
will take place next Saturday if the
weather man is willing, and judging
by the interest being shown in local
baseball the attendance will bc large
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

Medical Doctor and Surgeon. CTErs al
hospital 81 Pine st Phone connections
ounu DIV or nLEhL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14
PROFESSIONAL oAEDs

DIR. u. J.. WATERMAN. Office Abhott's Building.
EIHotSt. Hours Ia0 ro 2a9 $50 to o. rn Tel. NV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

DIX, u. r. GEEHNg Ehysictsa ana Surgeon
Ohca. Bank uiocN. UJars. a&V 90 sd TO-.
] t. g. ind &c % ~ H-aidruo0, 50 6rs.g
s. L-L-----. ennn.--L-n-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

DR. HGNRY pUCEEK Residence. II Grove
ST.; telephone, ZES. Ot.ce L~cnard block
uoars: 1 go 90 o. ao5 90 3 Telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

JORDAN sort Opsousrrtsts. fttos =.
Specialists jr the correction # defective vis
ION. Examination. To - a IA, 30 70 y
m; even. nEa. Monday sod Saturday. z Sc 9
Apuo- --m.--- - r-.r convenience TaL- ~ v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-14

ROBERT @. Bacon Attorney 81 Law.
Room a.. UHery builiire. Ersttloho~a
o HUcHEs LAWYER. Te1s7hor. re =
JAMES r. HELYAR Ssrv-vor and Cortrsst
lnr Earipeor Tel. aeg W
pARROws CO. WhclasAIs and Retail
pas1sfs ~ Coais 81 hIi kinds O5ce Fl Nan
81 Hraftlabore
soED & SON EKrlustvs unae7tskinG IA
t.urhita asrvic~ Tsl 2Ha-W
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-10
Raising $50. .000 In Cash

Huron. Feb. S.-The Presbyter-
ians of South Dakota are CARRYING
on an extensive campaign in the in
terests of Huron college. The cam
paign involves the the collection of
$3.50, ,00o in cash by July /, 1916. The
College Board and the Education
Committees of the various churches
in the four Presbyteries of the state
are united in this movement and
urge on every member to contribute
to the cause This project appeals
not only TO the Presbyterians but
also to all fiiends Of Christian edu.
cation in the state. The fact that
much success is already being met
with by the workers assures them
that they are promoting worthy
}enterprise.