davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Mr.. =. W. vannatta OF Houston,
Texas. viii be In Snyder at the Max
well Hotel on Friday. January IA,
and will be here one week fic has a
mixture that viii XIII Johnson grass
and blue weeds also Tread salvas
at q reasonable cost Any one
troubled with these .ests will do
well to see hlm while he is here. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
EMMETT BANKS

Methodist Missionary Matters,
The Missionary Auxiliary Of the
Methodist church met in regular SEES
sion Monday Jan 10. Quite a good
crowd greeted the president. not
withstand'ng the fact that so many
have been bothered with grippe Only
those who have felt the thrces Of
this body and mind raoking disorder
can fully appreciate the force and
effects Of H. We are hoping however
that next Monday will find every
member in her place ready and VIII
ing to go forward with everything
that pertains to the fulfilling OF the
work for the coming year, It is i'm
pcrtant that we get off our report
Come prepared g "a, uuvs, espe-
clally for the last quarter.
We are reaching out this year
The demand is greater, hence, we as
helpers are reaching for higher
things -Supt Publicity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
The Girl From Tiprerary

Following a very interesting
movie" show ct the Opoa House
Theatre last night, Dorothy Russell
Musical Comedy Company presented
most entertaining performance en-
titled "The Girl From Tlpperary." A
large and attentive audience enjoyed
tho show. Many OF the characters
made special hits. The management
announced that the company would
play Snyder on a return engt cement
next season
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.


To the Voters Of scurry County:
I wish TO announce through the
columns OF the sngnal that have de-
cided to make the race for County
Treasurer OF seurry county. came
to this coutny twenty five years ago
and am therefore pretty well ao-
qualnted with every one that has
been here very long and will say to
the new corners that I will try to got
around and see you before the pri-
mary, announce subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primaries. I
have always voted the Democratic
ticket and am therefore opposed to
Especial privileges" but believe In
equal rights" to all. I realize that
this office belongs to the people and
not to any individual and II elected
| shall respect your rights and prl-
yileges accordingly.
thank every one that has offer
ed me their support and shall feel
very grateful to all who shall see III
to help me with their vote and in
fluence and II elected propose to
show you that appreciate your sup
port by being attentive to the duties
OF the office Thanking everyone for
whatever support you may see M
to give ne in this race am very
truly
Your friend.
EMMETT BANKS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
Grace Episcopal Church

n. Cecil Seamon, Rector.
Services every second Sunday at
II o'clock q m.
Sunday School at 1900 a. m. u.
-. Anderson, superintendent.
Holy Communion at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
.11.0O o'clock.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Rev. J. C.. nigbee, Pastor
Preaching at 1900 o'clock in tn
morning and again at 7i15 in thu
evening by the pastor, Rev. J. c
Bigbee.
You are invited to worship will
us
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

r. A. stewart. Pastor
Preaching at II q. 10. and 7:15 i
m. by the pastor
Sunday School begins at 9;45 4
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing al 7:15.
Everyone invited TO all our service
Strangers cordially invited to atten'
our service while in the city
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
A Gil has, !
By CHRISTINA C. RossEN

By CHRISTINA C. RossEN -
10, newborn Jesus,
Soft and weak and small,
Wrapped in baby's bands
BY his mothers hands,
Lord God Of All
Lord God Of Merry,
Whom his lips caress
While he rocks TO rest
On her milky breast
In helplessness.
Lord God of shepherds
Flocking through the cold,
Flocking through the dark
To the only ark,
The only fold.
Lord God of all things,
Be they near or far,
Be they high or low,
Lord Of storm and snow,
Angel and star.
Lord God Of all men,
My Lord and my God,
Thou who lowest me,
Keep me close to thee
BY staff and rod.
10, newborn Jesus,
Loving great and small,
Loves free sacrifice,
Opening arms and eyes
To one and ALL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Preserve your meats with Figaro
Prcservative," the liquid smoke that
smokes.
Townsend-Oldhnm a Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

HIGH GRADE COAL At THE ICE
PLANT ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Maple Syrup is fine, get It at Dom
son q Smiths
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14


In justice tothe ladies who served
the banquet to the Chamber Of Com
merce get-to-gether crowd on Janu-
AIRY 9Th, the officials desire to an
ncuncs q It this strenuous undertake
ing was successfully accomplished on
a basis Of coz per plate with a mini
mum Of goo plates, making the total
amount Of the banquet expense St20.
this being the amount Of the check IS
sued by Treasurer II. G. Towle and
delivered to the ladies on the r'"ht Of
the banquet II Is understood that the
ladies cleared fraction over $3.50 af-
ter all their expenses were paid.
There were ISL tickets sold, and the
Snyder Concert Band were given tick
cts to the banquet in exchange for
the splendid music furnished on the
occasion which completed tho 200
plates Thus 1t will be noted that
there was a margin Of SOL which was
applied on the expense Of assistance
rendered in disposing Of the tickets
over the county, necessitating a mans
time with an automobile.
Respectfully,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

ae Signal and semi-wCeEly Dial
las News for S175.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Church Of Christ
Ed. J. p. Nall, Minister.
Preaching LIST and Ord Sundays at
IN a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Bible Lesson every sunday at 10
q. m.
Communion every Sunday at tho
morning service.
Everybody cordially invited to at.
tend these services
Tho Praise. Prayer and Bible
Reading meeting at the Church Of
Christ on Scarborough Street meets
every Thursday night at 1880 p. m.
Everybody come
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

First Christian Church
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Communion Service at II a. 10.
Ladies' Aid meets Monday after
noon at the church.
PRAYER Service Wednesday even
ing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
First Baptist Church


Rev NJ T, Tucker. Pastor.
Preaching morning at II o'cloc
Preaching, evening at 700.
Teachers and Officers meetin
Sunday at p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
.7:15 p. M
Choir Practice Friday at 7;15
M
Ladies' Meetings; Circles meet Q
second and fourth Mondays. Bus
ness meeting first Monday at churcl
Missionary Meeting third Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Preserve your meats with "Flgaro
Prcservativc," the liquid smoke that
smokes.
Townsend-Old 4 Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Mrs j p. Chambless and Dorothy
have been ON the sick list this week
with grippe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

ed that the time has come when Free
Trade must be abandoned"
The Paris conference, 1t will be
remembered, pledged the Allies in the
present war to reciprocal trading and
to Tariff preference all round in addi-
ton to special measures for the ex-
clusion of Germany from their mar
kets. British opinion demands spe-
cial preferences for the Dominions, so
that as far as Great Britain is concern
ed. the order Of preference would be
as follows: First, the Dominions; Sc
cond, the Allies; third neutrals;
fourth, the present enemy countries.
"The greatest danger now to be
feared" said Prof. Hewins, "is that
the Tariff will be placed too high
Opinion Is stiffening all over the
country in favor Of an all British pol
Icy. The country has learned its les
son of the evils Of extreme Free
Trade, and 1t seems possible now that
1t may swing to the other extreme
What we will have is. good stiff gen
eral Tariff with heavy preference
perhaps as much as so per cent-tt
the Dominions, smaller preference
for, the Allies and neutrals on the
base line. There may be special mea
sures against the enemy, for we are
out to smash the German Empire ant
we are going on"
This naturally raised the question
OF Americas position in world trade
under the new arrangement.
America cannot have 1t both ways,
said Prof. Hewins. "She must eth
err make up her mind to come int
the comfy of Europe or to stay on
and take the consequences. She cal
not expect to share on equal terms
in the advantages which we and ou
Allies have won with our blood ant
treasure. We must stand by France
Russia, Italy, Japan and the othe
countries that have stood by us 10y
ally. Things will move quickly, NOR
quickly than a good many people i'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

agine. america, il she does not act
soon, may find herself, to use an Am
erican expression, 'in the SOUP
The suggestion has been made to
me in responsible quarters that now
is the time for the men who will be
ruling the country next year to get
in touch with Europe necessarily in
an informal and unofficial way. 1t is
recognized that they cannot now
pledge their country, but they can let
the statesmen Of Europe know the
broad principles OF American policy,
and what America wants and expects
in the coming international trade set
Element. Speed is an essential in
| arriving at least at an understanding
for, as Prof. Hewins said events are
likely to move very quickly here. The
special committee appointed few
months ago by the House of Com
mons to consider the whole question
OF England's fiscal arrangements will
report before Christmas ana IL Is
foregone con clusion that its report
will recommend Protective Tariff.
It is also foregone conclusion that
Its report will be accepted with a
minimum of modification by Parlia'
ment. America is bound to be affect
ed by the policy Of Dominion prefer
ence. A heavy Tariff preference on
Canadian manufactured goods, for in
stance, would simply mean the NOV
ing over the Canadian border Of many
factories which are now doing a -four
ishing export trade, not only with
England, but with France, Russia and
Italy, all Of which will be bound by
the Paris conference resolutions tc
give a preference to goods from the
British Dominions.
must not be understood as stating
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Protective VIII
Be Adopted By
7 he Allies

"A Tariff Is certain. The British
logic Of events" This statement was
smade recently by Prof. w. A. s..
Hewins, M. p. Secretary of the Ia
riff Commission, the unofficial body
founded by the late Joseph Chamber
lain to lay the foundation for soien-
tifc Tariff for Britain, leading men,
Der of the Tariff Reform (Protection)
League, and one Of the leading Brit.
ish economists.
There Is no longer any doubts as
to it," he said. "The resolutions of
the Paris economic conference which
we have accepted, make 1t necessary
for us to have Tariff and the goc-
eminent, even IL it wished. could not
resist the demand for Tariff to
raise revenue. We will finish this
war with a national debt Of $25,900,-
100000 and we shall require rev.
anue Of $4,000, OOO,O 900 annually to pay
the interest provide sinking fund
and carry on the ordinary expenses
OF government. Direct taxation, al
though It must be continued at q very
high rate, cannot provide It all. Doc
trinaire Free Trade is dead-killed by
the war. 1t is represented in the
House Of Commons today only by a
few irresponsible cranks. The recent
utterance Of the Prime Minister and
other members of the government
show clearly that they have recogniz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

ing her government and that these
throes should be so prolonged. 1t is
certain that the Allies are goiJg ahead
with their preference scheme and the
neutral country which does not make
its arrangements quickly will be left
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

that there ia any idea or suggestion
Of interfering in Americas domestic
affairs.
1t Is unfortunate for America per.
haps, that at this particular moment
she should be in the throes of chang
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for &c bundle, just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

John Steele, In American Econom.
list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE
CHURCH AT HOPEWElL
Rev. George II. Wiley Is Made Tenn
pOrHry Pastor, nnh Aggressive
Work liz Undertaken.

From most accounts readers Of the
, newspapers would think that there was
nothing left in Hopewell after tho fire
of December Q. But there was and
the fire stopped only after 1t had
singcd the rear Of the Baptist Church
and torn the new brick adjacent struc-
turc OF two stories on one side so that
scarcely one stone was left upon an
other The First Baptist Church OF
tioncwcll was organized on December
.. just four days before the con flagra-
ton, it's birth due to the development
OF the BAPTIST Tabernacle conduc, ed
under the supervision of the Baptist
state Mission Board OF Richmond
The church was turned into the head
quarters for the homeless and hungry.
and thousands were fed each day till
conditions were adjusted.
one days services ny Rev George
II. Wiley, Of the Baptist state Mis-
sion Board, was sufficient to create the
unanimous opinion that he was the man
for the place. and through the ccneros-
itv OF the board the church has called
Mr.. Wiley TO supply as temporary pas
tor. since his appearance upon the
scene great activity has been mani
tested, and in the past two weeks
the former membership OF the church
has been doubled The members have
been assigned work. and the women
have organized themselves into an Aid
Society. and have in one week fur
nishcd the church with a new piano and
new song books.
The music Is under a special direc.
tor. and this part OF the worship Is be-
ing brought up to the highest stan
dard. The Sunday school IS progress
ing nicely, and In the past month the
men have organized the Bcrean Broth
erhood Bible Class with sixty mem
hcrs. Regular morning and evening
services are held on sundays. with the
IHble school at 9t5 \. NJ, and PRAYER
service on Wednesday evening. tho
II. Y. r. L. meeting on Friday even.
nEs. Last sunday evening the audi 4
forum was filed. Notwithstanding tho
mud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Liberty md .JlSticc.

O Holy CITY seen of John,
Where Christ the Lamb, doth reign,
Within whose four-square walls shall
como
No night. no need. nor pain.
AND whore the tears are wiped from
eyes
That shall not weep again
Hank, how from men whose lives are
held
More cheap than merchandise.
From women struggling sore for bread,
From little children's cries.
There swells the sohbinG human plant
That bids the walls arise!
O shame to us who rest content
While lust and greed for gain
In street and shop and tenement
Wiring geld from human pain.
And bitter lips III blind dcsnair
Cry-"Christ hath died In VAIN
Give us. O God, the strength to build
The city that hath stood
Too long a dream, whose laws arc love,
Whose ways are brotherhood.
And where the sun that shincth Is
Gods grace for human good.
Already In the mind OF Coo
The City riscth fair
To, how it's splcndor challenges
The souls that greatly dare
Yea, bids us seize the whole OF lifo
And build it's glory there
--ltcv. w. Russell Bowie. D. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

RUSSIAN Troops operating in Pcrsia
have occupied Ilamadan. ancient E.c-
BAHAMA, which was pluNdcrcd by Alex
andcr the Great and which tradition
names rs the Shushnn where Ahasuc-
rus reicned and Queen Esther stopped
the slaughter Of her race. saws the
Christian Herald. Two tomhs in Hama
dar protected by wooden domc,t
building in the center Of the town. are
still pointed out by pious Jews as the
tombs Of Mordccai and Esther. They
bear Hebrew inscriptions but the in
scriptions do not date back further
than 557 a. d. y large mound near
the city is reported to be the site of the
palacc before whose gates Mordccai
sat and within whose walls llaman
COMPLETED his own destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

oTler VIII preach this morning at IL
O'Clock and tonight at O'clock.
Highland pnrk-Thc pastor Rev C.
o. Tuttlc. Will preach this morning OH
THE Hind and tho Master" To-niyht
his subject will be why the Whale
swallowed Jo, h
Crntennr,-tEev. Worth NJ. Tippv. D.
D.. OF New York, VIII preach this morn
ing at II o'clock. At the evening
service the pastcr. Rev. 7. \. Smoot
ID. D.. will preach on The Heavenly
Vision"
Park Plncc-Rev. IT y. Potts, D. D.,
Il CORNER pastor. Will preach at tho
morning service. At the evening ser.
vice the pastor. Rev. J. j. Bradford,
will speak on why Baptism by Sprink-
ling"
Broad Strcet-Rcv. Il. II. Rawlings,
ID. d.. of Nashville. Tenn. will preach
tins morning. Tonight the pastor,
Rev. Fred f. Chcnault. will preach
on Winged Words"
Monnment-The pastor. Rev r. II.
Potts. ID. D.. will occupy the pulpit at
the usual services.
Fnirm0unt Avcnuc-The pastor, REV.
Il. Y. Carson. will preach this morning
on Bring Them to Jesus" Tonight
his subject will be The Great Judg-
inent Day; When and Then Where"
Union Stntion-rhe pastor Rev. w.
AShury Christian, -. d. will preach
TINS morning on The Spirit of Christi"
he viii also preach tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
WZEam TELLS

vill" Tenn. neld secretary Of foreign
missions Presbyterian Church, United
states America. First steps in World
Conquest" Rev. u. Clay LILY. i. d,
mems Missionary Movement, Uuited
States and Canada.
Eeucdictio,l--Rev.G George w. McDan-
i"l, u. y.
Conference by communions. 800 p.
sap,is,s = Grace street Bapus,
Church.
Chr.stians-Cen,ral Young Mcn's
Christian Association Glue ROOM.
Discipl"s-S"vcnth street Christian
church. seventh and Grace.
Episcopala school room,
& Pants Church. Grace and ninth
streets.
Lu,herans-First English Lutheran
Church.
MISUNDERSTANDING school room. Ger =
tcn:,rv Methodist Church. South
Prcsbytcrians- Morning Chapel. Pres
bytcr!an Publishing House.
Tuesday. February II.
Grace street Baptist Church. +. ".
-Aiass- meeting. W y. Duke. presiding.
. Invocation, Rev. Thomas y. Smoot, j.
Addresses and speakers when the
World VIII! Re l:vangclizcd," Rev. L. G.
Cronk. -. d, Columbia. :. c.. general
secretary T.aymcn's Missionary Move
7 :
cram Church. Tho Hour Calls to BIr
Men" Rev. f. II. Rawlings II. =.
nashville. Tenn, secretary Laymcn 5
Missionary Movement Methodist
Church. South. when tho Bows Come
liome From the Trenches" DR.. w T.
Ellis, Swa Fillmore. Pa, editor of the
Continent
Wednesday. February 10.
Grace street baptist Church. $50 A
Ai-liour Of prayer. Regular morniu-
session 1910 =. NJ. Rev n. Clay Lilly
/ -. H.. presiding.
Speakers and addr"seos-"Thc Rela
zion Of Prayer 20 the Eentcrprisc Of
Missions Rev. Warren II. Denison. D.
D. norfolk, chairman OF the Southern
( Christian convention. THE Coming o.
the Kingdom in China" Rev. j. A. G
Shiplcy. Shanghai, China. missionary Of
Methodist Church, South. The Worlt
Crisis and It's Challenge TO America.
Roy. G. j. Thompson. Raleigh. y. G.
crn Baptist Convention. The Import
ance OF til" Home Base in the Worlt
CHARACTERIZATION" Rev. J. +. Love, u n
richmond. secretary foreign mission
board. southern BAPTIST Convention.
Conference by communions, $3.50 r
Eapt!sts Grace street Bap,is,
Church.
/ Christians - Central Young Mems
christian Association Glue Room
blSJlri"s-SeNcnth Street Christian
Church.
I:pisropalians- sunday school room,
st. raui's Church.
l-utherans-First English Lutheran
Church.
Meth Sunday school room
Centenary Methodist Church
i'rcsby tcriauS-M Morning Chanel Proc
nytcrian Publishing House
Grace street Baptist Church. s. =. NJ
Mems mass meeting. Thomas :
South"atc. Norfolk. presiding. Inyo-
cation Rev. LLOYD 7. Wilson, D. u.
Addresses ana akcrs-"Thc Dyno
me OF Missions" Rev. l.. w. Patton
Ittian'a' Ga. missionary secretary,
southern Province Episcopal Church
missions and Spiritual Life" Grant
~ Lewis. general secretary Home Mis-
Si"nary Society. Disciples church. ..rh.
dedication of our Possessions to tho
son. ''n''
tencdiction-Rcv ]. j. Gravott n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

,,, .. D.. "
Dou.r,,,n v.iu conduct services this
,nnrrinr NJ ~ o'clock and this after
,,nor ~ : o,rIocl, John W. Wood. OF
NJ Sorl, secretary OF the general
board of missions, will make an adj
dress ut the morning service.
,Io,x Tr,,,ty-p,yiJ Henry Brown
.a,.. of ,hc I.ymcn,s MISSIONARY
Movement, will make an address at the
morning service. Rev. Il. w. Patton,
secretary Of the Province of Scwanec.
Will preach tonight
Church Of the Asccnsion-Commu
ION at s o'clock this morning. The
rector. Rev. James Wnslow Clarke.
will preach at IL o'clock and this after
noon ut , o'clock.
81. Jnrues-Rcy. Robert w. Patton.
so,r,tnrv Of ,hc province of Scw,nec
Will preach this morning NJ II O'Clock.
The rector. Rev. q. Frccland Peter. will
preach tonight at S:l5 o'clock.
81. PnuIs-Communion this morning
at 7.35 o'clock. Rev. T.. L. II. I.ott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DECIDED PROGRESS
Is SHOWN FOR YEAR 1915
Federal Council of Churches Complies
HthtfstirS Showing Inrrrnsr In Mem
bcrshIn by Denominations

Decided progress made ty churches
"ufihr l'l" l. shown by the REPORTS
o. III" Federal Council Of Churches and
me church News Association. The Fed
erai Council Will soon issu. Il year
book or all churches. with statistics
compiled by Or II. *. Carroll. census
expert OF the council and Of the Home
Missions Council
These figures show that OF the loO,-
100000 people in this country 32315.-
al are members Of Protestant. Roman
Catholic or Jewish churches. This is a
gain Of Gis,la3. as compared with Il gain
OF 1926 the weary before
Following are the Federal Councils
figures for important churches, with the
growth or loss Of each:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

ARRANGEMENTS for centennial cclchr,-
uohs by the American Bible Society
are making good progress. The obser
vince OF May : "a Universal Bible
sunday" Will be followed by a culmi
mating celebration at Washington q
Gay later or so. This Will be "A great
national event and President Wilson is
10 make an address. 1t is hoped that
representatives OF all auxiliaries cs-
pecially of tho historic branches of the
society. will be present: also that each
nome agency ana each state will have
Official participation. Despite Il reduc.
ZION Of 20 per cent in the appropria-
tons OF 1918, the statistics OF the
Bible Society have been gratifying
Preliminary figures FOR last year in :
dictate that the circulation of the Scrip
lures through the home agencies has
reached its highest total, at 1lS5297
for 1915, showing an increase of 10000
over the aggregate for 1914. The issues
from the Bible House were o.TO773? IN
1915, exceeding those FOR 1914 h.. ISL
32l During 1915. 2.5lj725 copies were
printed AZ the Bible House. another
gain OF 2S5.i21. Upwards Of 10000
copies were distributed TO soldiers in
Europe in the twclvcuonth through the
American Bible Society. as almoncr of
the Sunday school children of this
country, contributing through the
Worlds Sunday School Association, and
of friends who sent money for the pur-
pose directly to the socicD. for its war
fnpd