davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
&c 1()c

WEDNESDAY Warren ]. Kerrigan
in Bluebird feature.
THURSDAY-Chas. Chaplin in "The
His latest comedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
CBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 10 19.-Approxi-
mately 172,OOO.0OO.OOO postage
stamps have been issued by the Unit
ed States since they were first placed
on sale at New York July I, 1S47.
Issuance passed the billion-a-year
mark in 1882, the two-billion mark
in 1850. the three-billion mark in
1896, the four billion mark in 1901.
the FIVE billion mark in 1902, the
six, seven, eight, nine and ten bill
lion marks in 1905, 1907, 1903,
1910, 1911 respectively. and the
eleven billion mark in 1914. Last
year the exact number Of ordinary
postage stamps issued by the Unit
ed States was 1925, ,3S6,415.
''4mped envelopes and wrappers is
aed numbered 1,793,764, ,296.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
BEGGING FOR PENNIES
Man When Arrested Found to Have
Big Bank Balance

New York, Aug. 9.-Detective
Eller of the Central Office squad was
strolling up Clinton street near
Rivington last night when he saw a
man begging from storekeepers. He
was told the man said he was starv-
ing and wanted a few pennies, and
arrested him.
The man said he was Aaron Tit
ten, sixty-five, of No. 500 East Ninth
street. In his pockets, Eller says,
he found bank book recording an
account of $2,46O In the Peoples
Bank in Canal street. Yesterday SAT
had been deposited and deposits had
been made almost daily for the past
two years.
Arthur Karin, Titten's lawyer,
asked Magistrate Koenig in night
court to parole Titten in his custody,
but the man was held in $500 bail
for a hearing in Essex court today.
Magistrate Koenig said he had no
doubt of Tittens guilt and that he
regarded him as a. man of the mean
est type, preying on the sympathios
of his co-religionists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
EFGR0Es LEAVE PALATAA
FOR NORTHERN CAMPS

Palatka, Aug. 19.-More than
twenty-five negroes left Palatka this
week for northern construction
camps. Who induced them to go.
is still a puzzle. No one was present
who seemed to have direction of the
exodus.
Palatka is not unlike other cities
in the State, where the labor mar
ket is being stripped to its very hide
by these northern recruiting agents.
They are a wary lot, these agents.
They know their business is getting
on the nerves of employers of labc
all over Florida, and that license
laws which amount to practical
prohibition have been enacted by
most of the cities. To escape the
penalty of the law on their occupa-
tion is their only ambition
There are two reasons why Palat-
ka should protect itself against these
men. The labor sneeded here, and
the men who are being enticed
away need the protection of the law.
They have the right to go, and no
one would think of placing any OBJ
stacles to the freedom of their move
ment. But they ought to know that
in going into new country they are
going to run against a prejudice that
will make them wish they were
back home" The north is cold
country in winter and always cold
hearted individually toward the ne
gro. although it warns to him as a
race when he is at distance. These
negroes need protection.
At the council meeting last Tues
day night an ordinance vas pat
through and signed by the mayor
which imposes a license of $1,000 on
the business of enticing labor from
Palatka. Now, catch your man
He works in the dark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
French TAKE
REMAINDER OF
FLEURY after
HARD FIGHT
BULGARS AND SERBIANS ARE
BATTLING IN THE BALKANS:
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE RE-
SISTED STUPENDOUS DRIVE OF
FRENCH
tBy Associated Press. }

London, Aug. 10 9.-TheFrench an
nounce after a violent all-night bat
tie they they have captured the
remainder of the ruins on
the edge of the village of Fleury and
also repulsed violent German coun-
ter attacks on the Somme front.
Italy says the Italian batteries
checked Austro- Hungarian attacks
on the Carso plateau.
Russia announces they have brok-
en- through the Austro- German lines
and made considerable advance forty
miles northeast of Kovel in Volhy-
mia.
The Bulgars and Serbs, each aided
by their allies, are again battling in
the Balkans in what may prove a
serious offensive. Serbia today an
nounces the repulse with enormous
losses ofthe Bulgarians who attack
ed the allied positions along the Ser
, bian frontier and admits the Bull
garians captured Florine, 15 miles
southeast of Monastir. Bulgaria an.
nounces the repulse of Serbian at
tacks with heavy losses. The artil.
lery is also playing a part and both
sides claim successful aeroplane
raids.
Germany announces having vic.
toriously resisted the stupendous
French attacks on the Somme front
yesterday but the Germans shortened
their line somewhat between Gull
lem cont and Maurepas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
|SON ISSUES STATEMENT
outlining HIS PROPOSALS
| FOR AVERT|NG R.R. STRIKE
RUSSIAN TACTICS IN BATTLE
ARE UNPRECEDENTED
(By Associated Press. }

Vienna, Aug. 19.-The Russian
offensive against the Austro- Hum
garian troops is being conducted. ac-
cording to Austrian officers returned
from the front, with tactics that
hardly have precedent in the his
tory of the wars of the world.
These tactics are, briefly, to an
nihilate the Austrians by forcing
Russian soldiers to advance in their
own artillery fire, drawing the Aus
trians from their bomb and she'll
proof shelters into hand-to-hand
combat, and then moving down both
Austrians and Russians by wither-
ing drumfire. Great Russian losses,
it is claimed, are due to this method
of warfare.
The Russian method of attack in
the Bukowina and Wolhynia, the
Austrians say. consists of artillery
pICpdi dIiOh ldoIluS liOm 81 W Q
hours. Then come the first Rus.
sian infantry troops, in from six tC
fourteen rows. driven forward by
Russian machine guns and by Cos.
sacks armed with the dreaded ma.
waikas" or lead-tipped whips
AS they advance the Russian ar.
tillery fire abates somewhat, but be.
tween it and Austrian fire from 4C
to so per cent of the first troops
sometimes reach the trenches. Theil
arrival naturally forces the Aus
trims to abandon their shelters, anC
as soon as they do so the Russian
drumfire begins again.
In both the Bukowina and th'
Wolhynia offensives it is estimated
that the Russians used up about two
million shells every twenty-foul
hours--shells of Russian, japanese
and American make, and throw
from every calibre of gun, including
naval pieces apparently dismounte'
from warships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
FURNISH WOMEN MAKE
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
(By Associated Press. }

Constantinople, Aug. 19.-As an
evidence of the constant increase of
Occidental influences in Turkey, a
considerable number OF young Turk
ish women were permitted to exhibit
their paintings at an exhibition,
just concluded, of the work of the
pupils of the Imperial Lyceum Club.
Some 200 paintings in all, many
of them by women, and all of them
by Turkish painters. were placed on
view. Critics familiar with Occiden-
tai painting and judging the work
exhibited by Occidental ideals, COM
mented very favorably on many of
them.
The jury of award was headed by
the Grand Vizier, himself painter
He has been empowerede to have
struck off medallions to be awarded
at the two exhibitions annually that
are contemplated for the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE
FROM BULLET WOUNDS

Jacksonville, Aug. 19.-S. G.
Wynne, a deputy sheriff at Newber-
ry, Alachua county, died at the Rog-
ers Sanitarium yesterday afternoon
as a result of being shot five times
by. an unknown negro who he tried
to arrest at an early hour yesterday
in shack on the outskirts of New
berry, eighty-four miles from here.
Deputy Wynne was brought here
Immediately after the shooting in an
attempt to save his life but attending
physicians held out no hope for his
recovery, his wounds being Of IA,
tai nature. Three bullets passed
through his liver, one through the
lungs and one through thp s.omach.
According to information froil
Newberry this morning, posse OF
citizens led by the sheriff OF Alachua
county, is in pursuit of two negroes
who are said to have shot Deputy
Wynne as he was about to enter a
house in which they were concealed.
It is believed the negroes will be
caught before the end of the day.
The unfortunate deputy left
Jacksonville Thursday night with a
negro by the name of Mills Dennis
in custody, who had been arrested
near Mayport by Sheriff w. H.
Bowling Wednesday night on the
charge of hog stealing. After Dennis
had been placed in the Newberry
Jail, the deputy vas notified that two
other members of the gang of negro
thieves we're in a vacant shack on
the outskirts of the town. It was
while Deputy Wynne was attempt
ing to enter the place that he was
met by pistol fire at close range. Ev-
cry shot from the pistol in the dark
took effect. The negroes left the
scene while a companion of Mr..
WVnne placed him in a carriage and
returned with him to the city.
The injured man bore the repu-
tation OF being one OF the most fear
Hess officers in Alachua county and
during his time in Office has had
many serious encounters with ne
lgroes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
FULL. bRESS ABOLISHED
FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE
(By Associated Press.) }

Kiel, Aug. 19.-The cry of econ
omy has now reached the German
navy. as indicated by an order just
issued by the Kaiser which abolishes
the full-dress uniform OF officers
Henceforth, accordingly, German ma.
val officers will make much less
stunning" impression IN gala oc'
casiare. The gold embroidery on
the collar and down the legs of the
trowsers is a thing of the past, and
with it goes two-pointed hats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
INFANT is FED PICKLES,
FRIED 'TATERS AND BEER
STILL IT LIVES

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 19.-'I can
not understand why my baby is not
WE'LL" announced robust German
mother who this morning brought
her sick infant to the public health
nursing quarters in the city build
ing. MY baby, she iss well fed"
Maybe she is not properly fed?"
queried the nurse.
mo, no." asserted the mother, I'VE
giff her eferything."
Horror stricken, the nurse asked
for a sample diet arranged for the
baby, 1S months old.
Here is what the last meal in
cluded: Fried potatoes, pickles, a
piece of banana, beer and wine.
Reasons for the infants illness were
explained to the mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
Weather Repo'1

vor Tampa and vicinity: Fair To-
night; sunday partly cloudy. ~ 80
nig1s, goo., Temperatures: Maximum o.
minimum IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
italian SHIP
PLYING BETWEEN
n. Y. AND ITALY
sunk; ALL ON
BOARD LOST
(By Associated Fress.D

London, Aug. 19.-The ltallah
Messenger steamer Stampalia, plying
between New York and Italian
norts has been sunk, according 10
dispatch to Lloyds. The STAN
MALTA usually carried two small de-
fensive guns. 1t was 476 feet long,
displaced nine thousand tons ana
had crew of 10. There were ac-
commodations for LOO passengers
hrt II is thought comparatively lie"
were aboard. 1t is thought posi-
h,o that a submarine sank the stam-
palia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
PUBLIC
S RIGHT TO
| EXPECT THE
ACCEPTANCE
Of SANE
ANTIME RAILROAD PRES
ms CONTINUE TO DELHI
Ia AND MAY SEE THE
kDENT AGAIN ON MON
by Associated Press. }

singt0n, Aug. 19.-After an
conference with President
/ thirty-three railroad presi-
today left the White House
giving any indication that
ID abandoned their stand for
lion, which their spokesman,
BIT Holden, of the Burlington,
! President was a greater
e than the question Of hours
ges involved.
while the President gave out
nent outlining his proposals
concessions Of an eight hour
for special commission to
kate the demands for extra
overtime by the Brother
nd contingent proposals by
The president said "This
thoroughly practical and
fair program and I think
blic has the right TO expect
&ptance The railroad heads
final answer today and will
to deliberate, and see the
nt again, probably on Mon
the majority of railroad
is are understood to be un-
in their attitude, a FREEDOM
epOrt was that some did not
mold out to the point of a
Wilson's statement said an
pur day now has the sanction
y and should be adopted as
basis even where the actual
IN not be done in eight
ne said the railroads, which
ready adopted it do not seem
serious disadvantage. He
u if necessary after a fair
his proposition, the matter
thrashed out again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
five NEGROES
KILLED today
At NFWbERRY
IN BATTLE
With WHITES
MOB WAS SEEKING FOR BOIsEY
LONG, MURDERER OF DEPUTY
SHERIFF wYNNE, WHO ALSO
WOUNDED DIR. HARRIS
(By Associated Press. !

Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 10. Five
negroes, three men and two women.
were reported killed today near New
berry in a fight with whites seeking
Boisey Long, negro accused OF
killing Deputy Sheriff s. G.. Wynne,
wounding DR.. l.. G.. Harris, who
was trying to arrest the negro for
stealing hogs. Scores of automo-
bile loads of men are seeking Ing.
Another negro was reported killed
yesterday near Jonesville. No whites
are reported hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
LAKELAND FLORIDA, SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1916
BELIEVED FUNSTON
RECOMMENDED THE
WITHDRAWAL OF
PERSn|NC'S MEN
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Aug. 10. Although
there 81 no official confirmation or
denial there are indications today
that General Funston has recon-
mended the withdrawal of PERISH
ing's expedition on the ground that
their continued presence in Mexico
Is serving no useful purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
CORPUS Christi, TEX.
SWEPT BY STORM
But No LIVES
REPORTED LOST
(By Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Aug. 9.-There is
heavy damage from the hurricane at
CORPUS Christi but little or no loss
of life along the coast, according to
reports received at Sinton to which
telephone communication was re-es-
tablished today.
The hurricane blew down half of
the army tents around Brownsville
and damaged houses at summer re-
sorts along the coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
eARrFGoT NOW THE STYLE
FOR GERMAN BOYS
fPv Associated Press.)

Berlin. Aug, 19.-TThe Darei0oe
boy is coming back into MS .-aas, W.
a result of the war and its incrsas- @ as
inc scarcity of leather. Various re,
norts have come of the remOva. ol
probihitions pur i against attending scnoo.
paDntooted. and the city council Oh
Munich has now removed the 1zn ,so
ninst ~ u sboeless youngsters in the
st,eef cars. The public IS rS4' .s,,- III
SUI ,. - make room for barefoot chill
S,e Sre" 80 that they may not be trodden
-, chile standing on the platform
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
MADE OF COTTON STALKS
phla Inventor Says Com
/ With $10,0OO,OO0 Cap
a. Has Bought Site for
Mill in Mississippi

Felphla, Aug. 10. The
that the manufacture of
up from cotton stalks is pos
that a $1O,OOO,OOO cor
uas been formed and a site
for its first factory at
w. Miss, was made today
w. harsden of this city,
idely among paper men as
iaenter with cotton and to-
iAs as raw material for pa
he is vice president of
'uOmic Power and Develop
upany that was chartered
''a"are laws last year. Mr..
Sdys three carloads of ma
''eu In his experiments is
aeks at Greenwood await
luetion of the mill. Pro-
tue rate of fifty tons a
pef pulp will be started in
he says.
'Soen has been experiment
cotton stalks since 1908.
= his first patent in 1905.
" and final patent on the
secured in June, 1915.
'es Partially the method of
which includes running
stalks through steam,
@echanical treatments for
a'lon Of the long and short
me "extractive material. "
sllal incidentally, produces
by-products, all Of
eAeeedingIy valuable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

Of some nationally known bakers for
selling short-weight loaYes. Today
he told a Day Book correspondent
how American housewives ! every
where can best handle the emer-
gency confronting them.
First of all, it is up to the women
of this country, not the men, to de-
mand the stoppage of gambling in
wheat" Hartigan said,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

when large bakeries are substitu-
ting the 10-ounce for the 12-Ounce
loaf, and wheat gambling continues,
the women must execute a flank
movement and form a housewives
trust! That is an organization
against which no monopoly could
hold out!
And their first maneuver should
be to bake their own bread! There
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

NoThese wholesale prices in New They
retail
retail these
dions situations circumstances
the wholesale figures way twenty
pound-in instances higher.
the prices Of different I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
AGAIN THE ITALIAN CHANCELLOR
Courier-JournaI:


Chancellor making another speech in
which from Berlin
directed especially America He
will
conempaes the acquisition of any territory
future he
foreign country are GenayS SONS
bleeding the battlefield"
trustworthy Even though the kaiser began the war for as he eH
nearly have
he which
make the the world 1t is not unrea
world would be allowed to remain as was
NEEDLE but that belief founded upon the
conditions that have resulted from rather
which kae spokesman have TO say publicly
in elsewhere
proclaim Gemanys resources
Indeed
to
he insists he feels called proclaim so often lie can
word his word
proclamatons
should him
speaks the truth? It is
his his people against
his
defeat whose
defense be wrested We them
them AS these solely the submarines which Gmay
tons,
His word this amply the deeds
manys submarines
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
SEE BIG YEAR AHEAD
CONTINUED From Page one.)

is reported steady by those engaged
in that trade. Good crop reports ind-
cate a continuance of the favorab BILE
demand from that source.
As heretofore, the key to the ex-
port situation is the supply of car
riers which is far inferior to the de-
mand and is eagerly taken up at any
rates asked. If there are any further
developments in the way of govern
NEST orders from the other side, they
are being kept under cover by those
interested and no news has come out
except the fact that the recently re-
ported order for three cargOes of two
million feet each for the Belgian gov
eminent has not yet been placed, al
though there is no doubt that il will
be closed shortly. The buying by that
government seems to have been much
more extensive than has appeared
openly and while details have not been
disclosed, authentic information indi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
HERE'S CHAMPION NEUTRAL:
DON'T KNOW WHO'S AT WAf

Clarksburg, w Va, April Scot
land G. Highland, superintendent of
the local waterworks and sewerage
board claims to be the champion neu-
trail of the United States. He has not
read a single line of war news since
the conflict started, and every time a
war argument is started within his
hearing he moves on.
From conversations that | have
been forced TO listen to-" he said. II
understand that Germany and Eng
land are in tie war. | do not know
what other nations are in the conflict
/ suppose, from what | know about
the racial hatred of the two peoples.
that Germany and England are on op-
pOsite sides"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
FORUM OF THE
PEOPLE

Sumrall, Miss, April 6.

Sumrall, Miss, April 6.
Editor, The News:
In regard to the statement in yes
terday's paper Wednesday, that
was suing the j. j. Newman Lumber
Company, / will say that it is an ut
terly false statement, and without
any foundation whatever. Kindly
pGblish this in your paper
Mrs. Frank Fish.
(NOte-The suit in question was
fled in the Forrest county Circuit
Court late Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs
Fish's attorneys. Mrs. Fish charges
negligence on the part Of the Newman
Lumber Company in the way ii load
ed its log cars, which resulted in her
husbands death. The story to which
Mrs. Fish has taken exceptions, was
based on the legal records of Forrest
countyD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
EIGHTH SESSION.
Thursday Afternoon, April 10.

Thursday Afternoon, April 10.
p. m.-Song service, Messrs. Elk
cell and Roper.
2:15 p. m.-Deyotional, DR.. Borum
2:30 p. Address, the Rev. r. B.
EggIeston
2:50 p. m.-"The Art of Story Tell
ing and Its Teaching Value" Miss Ida
Rowan
$40 p. m.-"The College and the
Sunday School," the Rev. A. F. Wat
kins.
$3.50 p. m.-"Tithing," the Rev. w.
II. Saunders.
2:45 p m.-"Temperance," the Rev.
w. II. Patton.
to $50 p. Conference of pas
tors and superintendents. led by Ma
rion Lawrence and Bishops Atkins
and BrattOn, assisted by H. e. Ray. T.
r. Noel, n r. Drummond, the Rev
j. =. Hutton, the Rev. George d.
Booth. the Rev. c. T. Thompson. the
Rev ". 4. Borum, the Rev. II. NJ.
King. the Rev. Zeno Wall. the Rev NJ.
L. Burton. the Rev. II. p. Lewis, jro
the Rev J. L. Hooper j. c. Cavett, w.
ID. Hawkins, j. Il. Banes, Warren
Potts, Calvin Wells, r.. e. Nilbourn,
and the Hattiesburg pastors and SUI
perintendents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
THIRD SESSION.
Tuesday Night, April II, First Baptist
Church.

Tuesday Night, April II, First Baptist
Church.
1870 p. m.-Song service, led by
Messrs. Excel and Roper Great
chorus choir. w l.. Pack, chairman
music committee
8 p. m.-Devotional, Dr. Borum.
500 p. m.-Welcome on behalf Of
the city, Victor NJ. Scanlon; welcome
on behalf Of the schools and churches,
the Rev. j. T. Christian, ID. d.
$3.50 p. Response, Sennett Con.
ner.
$40 p. m.-Free will Offering.
$50 p. m.-President's annual adj.
dress, r. +. Wilbourn.
1920 p. m.-"The Teacher a Soul
Winner" Marion Lawrence
10 p. Announcements and ad-
journ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
FRECkLES.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
If feeling ashamed of your freckles,
rs the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these hOmely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-frOm any druggist
and apply Il little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails TO
remove freckles-A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07

Their Value" Mrs. Sue Stuart Brame
11:15 a. m.-"The Pastor and His
Superintendent" the Rev. w. H.
Lewis.
1880 a. m.-"Helping the Rural
Sunday School," the Rev. P. D. Har-
din.
11:45 a. m.-"Our Plea for Missions
at Our Door," Bishop T. D. Bratton.
12:15 p. m.-Adjourn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
FOURTH SESSION.
Wednesday Morning, April -.

$50 to $50 a. m.-Elementary con
ference, led by Mrs Sue Stuart Brame
assisted by Mrs S. S. Terry, Mrs. c.
I. Thompson, Mrs. w. T. Mcdowell,
Miss Lee Crutcher, Miss Evelyn Gas
ton. Miss Ruth Reid, Miss Bu,ney
Montgomery, Miss Elsie Hall and Miss
Ida Rowan.
9:30 a. m.-Song service, Messrs.
Excel and Roper.
9:45 a. m.-Devotionai, DR.. B0rum.
10 a. m.-"The Graded Sunday
School" the Rev. B. f. Lewis.
1920 a. m.-"Organizing Training
Class" the Rev. r. f. Johnston, sec
rotary Presbyterian Church.
1875 a. m.-"Go to Sunday School
Day, Why and How" w. A. Boone.
1880 a. m.-"Meridian's Prepare
ton and Victory" G. H. McInnis.
II a. ma Testimony from Green
wood Rowan Thayer.
11:10 a. inflow to Put in Plan
for High School Credit for Bible
Study" Prof. d. C. Hull.
ll:35 a. m.-"The Needs of a Rural
School, w. f. Holcomb. Baptist Sun
day school worker
11:50 a. inflow We Reached the
Standard" Mrs. Willie Stuart
11:55 a. m.-"1hings Essential"
Marion Lawrence.
1880 p. m.-AdjOurn.