davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
U. S. CLERKS
May Compromise And Work
Half Hour More

Washington, March 4-Government
employees have been said to be gun
POWDER" and more than one con
gressman has said IT, The slightest
spark creates an uproar in the CAPT
tai city. The chip is constantly on
The shoulder, and the government
clerk is always on the alert to guard
his interests.
Those who have lived in Washing
ton and know the spirit of these
clerks can imagine what fine row
was precipitated by the appropria-
ton bill reported to congress last
week, in which an amendment was
included to extend the work day full
hour for the 10000 government clerks
in the executive departments. The
storm was beyond all expectations,
and it is still raging.
Representatives and senators are
besieged by the clerks, the business
houses have set up wall against the
curtailing of the buying hours, and
even the street car lines complain
they will have to change their sched-
ules il the hours of government work
ers are changed. The bootblacks and
the newsboys also have a kick COM
ing. The only grinning merchants
are those who sell alarm clocks, for
the morning slumbers must be cut
short If the new rule is made.
The government clerks will not let
the amendment pass without fight.
They are now working seven hours a
day. The chiefs of many departments
are standing with them in the fight,
| claiming that the clerks are often
worked eight hours and longer when
necessary.
The amendment to extend the
hours of the clerks was tackled onto
the appropriation bill by Representa-.
tive William P. Borland of Missouri
on the claim that it will effect an
economy of $4,OOO,0OO a year to the
government. Congressman Borland
claims he has made an extensive
study of the question, and believes
the government clerks should be able
without hardship to care for more
work, thus saving the necessity o.
engaging more clerks in some of the
! departments.
The Indignation of the clerks has
been vented during the past week
and when the matter comes up fol
) debate on the floor of the house, the!
will have many champions among thu
members. However, as nearly all o
: the employees affected are civil ser
: vice and not appointed clerks, ther
+ is some doubt as to the fervency o
} congress in it's attitude toward tn
2 department workers, and If 1t
5 shown conclusively that the measur
is necessary and just, there is a prol
j ability of the amendment being n
o tanned in the appropriation bill as
L passes.
e There is some talk of compromis
i between the clerks and the Borlan
S amendment advocates, by which
a half hour would be added without o
3 lection. Few of the clerks are wi
IS ing to give an inch from the esta
lished seven hour rule, but if Il
change is inevitable, some are 4
'f compromise aud graceful acceptan
III of a LIZ hour day at the office.
IN --z.-
In Mrs. Dwight Warman and sons, 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

ceived here. This delay was caused
by difficulty in obtaining telephone
connections between Delaware and
Mt. Vernon. Summary:
Mt. Vernon (1s) chasrln Falls (1o)
Blair, lt....t.....,....... hllne, Id
Eastman, r.f.......... r. Hlne, RI.
Sapp, c............ B. Williams, C..
Cunningham, l.g....... CARGO, l.g.
Jones, r.g..,........,.. M. Hill, r.g.
Field goals-Blair 3, Sapp 3, Jones,
Williams, CARGO, Kline 2,
Foul goals-Blair A, Kline 2.
Other Games
Canton 20, Lima 16.
East Liverpool so, Warren 16.
New Philadelphia 2S, Wooster IS.
Gallon 30, Ashtabula 19.
Mansfield 38, Carrollton 10.
Huron %, Bucyrus 13.
These contests were played off Fri
day night and constituted the second
elimination round in the tournament.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
CHARGED WITH MURDERS
IN ALAsk

Juneau, Alaska, March Edward
Krause, who is charged with num-
Der of murders on the waterfront OF
southeastern Alaska, will be tried
next week before Judge Robert JeR-
nings of the U. s. district court.
Krause is now serving g. sentence for
impersonating an officer.
Articles belonging to a number oil
men who have disappeared were
found in possession of Krause, and an
investigation has been conducted BY
government detectives. Among the
men Krause is thought to have done
away with are William Christie, ANAL
gamator of the Treadwen mine,
James Plunkett, owner of a launch,
Ole Moe, another launch owner, and
a Japanese. Many witnesses have
| been summoned to tell of Krauseb
movements and the disappearance OF
the alleged victims.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot rseeA
the diseased portion Of the ear Ins.S rn.
is only one way to cure catarrhal oeaaneS.s oes.s
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an M@
famed condition of the mucous linins
snSo-os5 vou have a rumbling sound o.
imnerfect hearing. and when 1t is entirel1
closed, Deafness is the result Unless ~
Inflammation can be reduced and this tnne
reatored TO its normal condition, nearing
will be destroyed forever. Many csssS
deafness are caused by eatarrh. when -
facea Halle Catarrh Cure acts thru SaA
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the 2S@>
We will give One Hundred Dollars HaS'
anv case of Catarrhal Deafness that eAnheS
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure CireninSes
free. All Druggists. 75c.
r. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

successful, winning botn by Il com
Portable margin. Yesterday Afternoon
they defeated Bloomvilie by a scor
Of 1912 with ease, and In the. ever
ing they pulled the wool over tho
eyes Of Chagrin Falls by score OF
1910. Everyone is confident of vic.
tory for all Of today's games. A nun
Der Of Mt. Vernon students went az
rooters and boosters with the BOYS
and more went this morning to see
the later games. # the boys get 70
20 back for the finals on the 18th,
there will be great crowd go with
them, as many have expressed their
intentions of doing so. SO boost ana
root for the boys. the future cham
pions of Ohio.
Messrs. Brockway, Blosser and Do
herty went to Delaware last evening
to watch Mt Vernon play last night
and today.
Ali The Senior party Last night
the Senior class of Mt Vernon high
school held the party so long looked
for by the up-and-doing members Of
the class of 1916. The party was held
at the home of Miss Alice Mckee on
the F'redericktown road. At O'Clock
the class met at the high school and
from there they walked in body to
the Mckee home, where the whole
house was thrown open by the host.
ess to the happy crowd. Games were
played and various other forms OF
amusement were INDUCED in. Many
werefhe musicians that were present
and, as a result, music was had the
whole evening long. About sixty oi
the members of the Senior class were
present and all manner of fun was
had. Later, a delicious feed" was
had, which was furnished by the Sen
ior girls and of which all partocl
abundantly, after which all soon wen
to their homes, pleased with thu
excellent time which they had had
The affair was, on the whole, granC
success, and it is hoped that the clas
of 1916 will all succeed in the worlC
affairs as they did at the fun end o
the line last night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
FOR ToDDLERS.

How Modish the Two year-oid May Be
This Spring.
White linen cut with kimono sleeves,
the neck and sleeve bottoms being
edged with narrow torchon, gives this
attractive little frock. A bolero is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

DR.. f. A. WILDER, D. D., pastor of
Nelson Memorial Presbyterian church
of Columbus, arrived this afternoon
on the 2:01 train. He will preach in
the local Presbyterian church at both
services tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
Although This Team Was EI-
minated Friday
Mt Vernon q, Wooster H.
Mansfield Next Foe

Delaware, March 4-Compelled for
an unassigned reason to play Woos-
ter, an eliminated team, this morn
ing, Mt Vernon came through easily
Swith q to IL score in its favor.
Field goals were made by the follow
ing: Blair 6, Jones 2, Sapp 8, East
man /. Blair threw out of 8 fouls.
The pitting of Mt. Vernon against
Wooster, after the latter team had
been eliminated and after Mt Vernon
had drawn bye, was manifestly un-
fair.
Mt. Vernon will play Mansfield this
afternoon, that team having defeat
ed Huron this morning. New Phila-
delphia, having won from Canton this
morning, will fight it out with East
Liverpool, which team humbled Cali
on. The victors in these two games
will return here in two weeks to play
for the championship of the northern
division and the winner will play the
victor in the southern division for the
state championship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Dwight Warman and sons, Ar
thur and John, are spending the week
end with relatives in Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07


division and the winner will play the
victor in the southern division for the
state championship
schools basketball quintet for, after
winning from Bloomville, 1912, and
from Chagrin Falls, 1910, a bye was
drawn and the team will be compelled
to play only single game Saturday.
This contest will tax Mt. Vernon to
the limit and if the team can come
through undefeated, it will go to Del
Z aware Saturday, March IS, for the
semi-finals and finals. On this game
hinges the success of Mt, Vernon.
The opponent will be one of seven
teams-New Philadelphia, Canton,
Gallon, East Liverpool, Mansfield or
Huron--who have come through the
tournament with victories. Canton
East Liverpool and Mansfield are
rated as winners, so Mt. Vernon will
probably be pitted against one OF
these teams.
The local team has not yet beer
forced to extend itself, as both Bloom
vile and Chagrin Falls were easy
victims. The boys are in splendit
physical condition and the rest Sat
urday morning will give them goot
opportunity of studying the tactics
and formations of their probable op
I ponents in the afternoon.
~ East Liverpool is counted the faN
orHe by Delaware sport writer's, wit
Mansfield close second. Both
these teams have gone the limit i
their preliminary contests and nav
rolled up large scores. Mt. Verno
people point out that the home team
playing Bloomville, had little to d'
and two substitutes, Walton and Ya'
ger. were put into the game, Will
against Chagrin Falls, little effol
was made to run large score. 1t
felt here that Delaware writer's haN
vet to see Mt. Vernon at its best.
Comparative dope, though measr
gives Mt. Vernon an edge on Man
field. There is no means of getting
line on East Liverpool 1t is co
ceded though, that both OF the
teams would prove dangerous foes 4
Mt. Vernon.
BIoomViIle Game
Eastman, Walton, lf...... Olhng'
Blair, r.f. Delinger,
Sapp, c...........'.'.'''' Hoeiioi'
Cunningham, Yauger, l.g. Seiple,
Jones, r.g. g.............'s' huIN'
Field goals-Eastman 2, Blair
Sapp 7, Jones z, Walton, olfing, d
\. 14Ssr. A.
Foul goals-Goeller 2.
chagrln Falls Game
It was not until 10 o'clock Frid
night that news of the victory of
Vernon over Chagrin Falls was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

Foul goals-Goeller 2.
chagrln Falls Game
It was not until 10 o'clock Friday
night that news of the victory of Mt
vernon over Chagrin Falls was re
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

Everybody is waiting anxiously Tor
the returns of the games at the tour
nament at Delaware. In FRIDAY 5
games the Mt. Vernon five were very
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES
By Edward 3. RawIIns

"A little learning is dangerous
thing; drink deep or touch not the
Persian sprlng"- Pope
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

Messrs. Brockway, BlOsser and Do
herty went to Delaware last evening
to watch Mt Vernon play last might
and today.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

hone. that IL would prove to BE- pos.
sibie for the German E overn,menmst 70 I"
to order and ,d Som'r1 a. ITO to SQUARE lie
noiicv with the principles OF humanity
as embodied In the law OF nations. .u
It has been wiling ~ sS, t9 facts wa't bee an
Absolutely abs unmistakabie and suscspt..
ible OF but one Interpretation. Tnet
point has now unhappily been reecheo.
The facts are susceptible OF put ohs
Interpretation.
The imperial German Eovernmsn.
has not been able to put any limits
or restraints upon Its warfare against
either freight or passenger ships.
Demands U.Boat Raids End.
1t has. therefore. become painfuIiy
evident that the position which this
government took Mt the very outset !.
Inevitable: namely. that the use OF
submarines for the destructio OF any
shemys commerce nm Ts,v chor on ec OF ~:
vessels employed. and the very meth
DDS OF attack which their employment.
OF course! involves. Incompatible with
established and incontrovsrtible rights
OF neutrals. and the sacred immunities
OF non -combatants.
have deemed ed !, It, my m as.y; there Ss:
r mas government tina. il it is sim
its purpose to prosecute relentless
and indiscriminate warfare against
vessels of commerce by the use
in.possibiiity of conducting that war.
fare in accordance with what tho gov.
eminent OF the United states must
consider the sacred and indtsputabis
rules OF international law and the uni
vsrsaily recognized dictates of human:
ity. the government OF the United
states Is at last forced to the conclu-
sion that there is but one course thar
- nd
rertal German government should now
Immediately declare and effect an
aba ndonmcnt of itx present methods OF
warfare against passenger and freight
have no choice but to sever diplomat.
H. relations with the government OF the
German empire altogether.
This decision ! have arrived Mt with
the kecncxt regret: the possibility OF
the action contemplated. ] am sure.
all thoughtful Americans Will look
forward to with unaffected reluctance:
but We cannot forget that we are In
some sort and by the force of ctrcum
stances the responsible spokesman Of
the rights of humanity. and that We
cannot remain silent while those
rights seem In process Of being swept
utterly away In the mrlstrom Of this
terrible war.
We owe IL to a due regard for our
own rights ms nation. TO our sense
rights OF neutrals tho world over. and
to n Just conception OF tho rights OF
mankind. to take this stand now. with
the utmost solcmnity and firmness.
I have taken II. and taken II In the
confidence that II will meet with your
approval ana support. All obedicnt
men must unite In hoping that the i'm
pcr!nl German government. which has
In their circumstances stood ns tho
champion of all that We are now con.
tending for In tho interest of human
ty. may recognize the Justice OF our
demands and meet them In the spirit
In which they are made.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

70 get better and am now well, N
stout and able to do my own housevut,
I can recommend the Vegetable Cou.
pound 70 any woman who 10 sick I'd
run down - . wonderful strength I'd
health restorer. my husband s,u |
would have been In my grave e,s III
II II had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JErTu
Son. 70S Lyon St.. Des Moines. Iowa
Before submitting to . surgical open.
tion Il 70 wise TO try to build up IL
female system and euro its dersase
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound; It has saved may
women from surgical operations.
Write to tho Lydia f. Pinkhas
Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass, fs
0dvico-lt viii be confidential
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
oies win Case Again At lssus.

Boulder.-In the District Court an
affidavit was filed by NJ. NJ. HANNA
an accountant, asserting that the doc
ument. upon which Mrs. Oles bases
her claim for u major portion of the
100000 Mncky estate. was tempered
with before the civil suit began. The
affidavit asserts that certain pencil
tracings were Lot on the paper when
HANNA examined II In 1910. The civil
suit was lost by Mrs. Olcs. who later
was acquitted on a charge Of havins
forged the instrument.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
how TO REMOVE DANDRUff
itching and irritation Of the ssS
win cutlcura. Trial Free.

On retiring lightly touch spots OF Ga
drufR. itching and burning with Cu''es'
Ointment. Next morning shanp'
thoroughly with Cuticura Soap ane 1a
water. These super.creamy emo'''eA.
do much to keep the scalp clean ~
healthy and TO promote hair grown
Free sample each by mail with p'Vs
Address postcard. Cuticura. pep@
Boston. Sold ovorywhere.-Ao''
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
Travels $40 Miles win VIE. sod,

Travels 40 Miles with Wlss's eodv.
Sheridan. Orc.-Whcn william =
roster took his young wife to Alask.
IN 1899. her parents. prominent pio
heers here. made Foster promise that
II she died her body would be brought
nome Tor burial. At Fairbanks six
weeks ago death claimed Mrs. Eos.
ter. The husband, true to his prom.
'se. was IN Sheridan with her body
AFTER journey that required thirty.
ok days. More than 43O miles were
covered by dog sledges over icv
trails. IVY
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
100000 Women Workers In America

100000 Women Workers In America
Washington. - Government Stats
tics show that there are more than
S.OOO.o0o women workers in the
United States. There arc 2C3,3l5 ste
nosraphers and typcwritcrs. 1i,Os1
women linotype operators. 2.53O,sl(
domcsticn. 1.S2O.9SO factory and mill
girls. 'G.5os trained nurses. 1l1,l11
midwives. 100000 women farm L.
borers. 100000 women bakers, s.2ls
telegraph operators. ss.2G2 hello girls
Eighty per cent Of our teachers are
women. also two.thirds of our cotton
mill workers.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
You cannot eat too many apples
Ary.rN.s roor.EAsE DOES IT

ALIENS FOOT-EAsE DOES IT
When your shoes pinch or your eo'as -!
bunions ache. get Aliens fooi.Ease ~
antiseptic powder TO bc shaken Into ,ses
and used In foot-bntE. Gives inssss; "
lief 20 Tired. Aching, Swollen feet ore
10000 packages are being used By -
troops At the front. Sold everywhere. 4
Don't accept any substitute. Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

spent The doctor,
stated that l would
never get well With.
out an operation
and that without Il
l would not live %.
year. Ny Husband
objected to u,
operation and st
me some Of LydisE
Fnkham's vess.s.
bic Compoundltoo s
Il and Commend
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydi. E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Dee Hoines. Iowa.-"Four ye.n 10,
] was very sick and my life va, n..,,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

A king should be king in all 'hitn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
ST.
TO BE IMPROVED
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS AUTHOR
lies STORM SEWERS AND GRAVEL
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT.

Adoption of a resolution creating the Of
fee of the city board Of equalization, a
resolution creating the Office Of city attor-
ney and fixing the salary thereof, and a
decision to pave Elizabeth street from the
present paving district at Tenth and Eliza
beth streets To West Brownsville. were the
principal features Of the meeting Monday
afternoon of the city board of commits
%sioners.
After the discussion Of the eligibility
and qualifications Of different citizens to
serve on the equalization board. the James
of Leo Wise, Miguel Fernandez and r. NJ.
Dalzell were decided upon and if these
gentlemen will serve their appointment will
be made by City Manager Williams, prob
ably today. The resolution passed yes
terday creates the Office and provides q
salary Of S3 per day for every day actu-
ally served by the board.
City Manager Williams called the att
tention of the commissioners to the need
of an improved street TO West Brownsville
and recommended that Elizabeth street.
being the most centrally located and of n
character lending itself readily to the i'm
provement be chosen. The board agreed
with Mr.. Williams A. to the advantage OF
the street and authorized him TO
the construction work of the necessary
storm sewers for drainage at once. : The
board decided to adopt the same kind Of
gravel pavement now being used on Tenth
street for the pavement.
As neither the city charter nor the min
utes of the board contain a proviso for the
office of city attorney, the Office was
created and the salary fixed at S25 per
month. Amos Rich, who has been acting
in the capacity Of attorney for some time,
will continue in the Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Boys Scouts Growing,
Six New Members

Scoutmaster George NJ. MacDougall
of y Troop, Boy Scouts of America, an
nCunccd today that five new Boy Scouts
have been enrolled in the organization.
bringing the membership of the first
local troop up to twenty-one boys. The
new members are Louis Sepaugh, Ber-
nard Allen. Charles Meyers, Frank Mu-
sci and Martin Hanson.
The scoutmaster and sixteen of the
boys Saturday liked from the troop
headquarters AT the parish house Of the
Episcopal church to the Country Club
lake in West Brownsville. The boys ear
ried their provisions and cooking utcn-
sils on the back Of a faithful burro. and
al the lake thew spent an enjoyable
day. n as well as out of the lakc-most
~ in, however. An impromptu sub
marine. what was really a former good
boat. but sadly neglected lent itself
largely Ia the happiness of the occasion.
and the boys practiced making raids on
foreign shores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Brother OF Mrs NJ. M.
High Accident Victim

Mrs. NJ. NJ. High, wife Of the government
e%ntoinologist at Fort Brown, has gone to
Cuero, Texas, where she was called by the
accidental killing of her cousin, Weldon
Wright. Except that Mr.. Wright, who was
% years old. met his death in an automo-
bile accident, there were no details.
Mr.. High this morning received a mes
sage f,om Mrs. High at Cuero stating that
the killing occurred when the machine was
ditched, throwing Wright out, but righting
itself IN time TO save two other men in the
ear. Wright struck on his neck, breaking
il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
u~orsdrisuoo IoJ sllld 6grup.d sirsH szrI

uoT,sdTisuoo icJ siIld 6grmud s.irpH szrI
oeL s4sIssnlu "A pioS
o 'opsioL 90 Y AaNaHo r a sssIppy
'sIrluouIrl
-ssl pu1 sIBIn3Jlo IoJ pusS -sIn9 OF sIIaJ
u ssBo AuB IoJ sIBIIop paIpunq quo Isuo
AsqL -mslsAs sul 20 ssovyIns snoonm pun
pooIq sql no AIl3sIIp si3B III AlfHuIsl
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-nlIssuoO 1Iuo sql ~ QUO 'opsloL "oD
Y Asusq0 r Il 80 psInl3BJnuBm 'sIrl)
uIiuluO s.TIBH 1usullBsIl lsuo1nlnsuko
-Esuo3 v "a OF uIIBiBO usAoId ssq s5us
los 'sIqnIn3uI u ~p93unouoId .IusuulUSIl
1901 ulFM 5Jn0 OF SuIITBJ knuElsuoo "a .
puB 'ssIpsu1sI 1901 p9QIIossId pue SsBssIp
lsoof y " pS3unouoId sIo33op sIssA xusuu
isslS . ioI 'siqsIn9uI 90 OF pssoddns seM
sIesA Mel lsef su1 nun puB '~IsglsSol
and sssessIp Isulo ITB u#ql AIlunoo sq1
10 uoI,oss sI4a W qIIBlBO sIow NJ sIsqL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

Mrs. Conception Aguilar. ~ years old
and a member Of one of the most widely
known Mexican families in the city. died
at the Charity Home and Hospital at $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon. The body was
removed to Point Isabel today where the
funeral was held under the direction Of
the local Oblate Fathers. She r survived
by five sons and two daughters, all resid-
ing in Brownsville.
Seventy-i friends Of the family went
funeral, bearing with them many beautiful
floral offerings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
B. Y. p. .. PROGRAM.

Following is the b. Y. =. L. program
for Sunday. May Il:
Subject. Bible Study Meeting, Matt. 6.
Leader. Miss Ella Webb.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Scripture reading, Matt. 6:l-lG.
slow the Christian Should Do His
Deeds Of Charity Leader.
Teachings About Prayer; A Model
Prayer" Chester Southwick.
Solo, Miss Lille Harvey.
about Fasting" Miss Mamie Weller.