davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
SUES ABSENT HUsBAND-Mrs

Clara L. Chrlstens0n. Whose husDand, Alfred W. Christensen. has taken up arms for his country and is at pres ent stationed in Naco. said her hus- band carried a gun before he joined the army In the divorce court yes terday Mrs. Christensen stated that Christensen pulled a gun on her three months after they were married. Her brother. Rav Whitfield. testified that he had heard something to the ef- feet before, but Judge Stanford ruled that .n as much as Christensen was alleged to have attempted target prac- tice on his wife before her mother and sister, it would be well to have them appear as witnesses. The case was continued for further evidence.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
MUST HAVE DINNERS
 BY MONDAY NIGHT

The announcement that on and after Monday evening the police will strictly enforce the new city ord:nan e requiring permanent dinners on the lights of all cars operated in the city. yesterday caused a rush on the part of automobile owners to equipp their cars as required by the measure. ManF sorts of devices were attached to the glass or to the reflectors with the result that in one way or another the cars were put in shape to pass in spection.
 Chief of Police Brisbois said yester- day that the ordinance had now been in effect about one month and there Is no reasonable excuse for all cars not being equipped as required by the measure His men will be instructed to see that the law is obs rVed strictly on and after Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
A coRREcTIoN-Th,

k coRREcTloN-The announce menf in The Republican yesterday morning to the effect that the annual T.ustoffice employees ball would be held tonight, was erroneous. l. win be held d week from tonight on the 27th. The affair Will be the third dance of it's kind, and promises to be a real affair.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
HAIR GOODS FOB SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies' Toilet Parlor. Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists. all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 2e and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Musical and entertaining Killarney Girls. Friday evening Single admis- sion seventy five cents; $2.50 for S numbers Adv dS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Killarney Girls. Friday evening, first number Hi-Y course.-AdV. ds
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water Service Report for Oct. 19

Water Service Report for Oct. 19 Elevation of water in reser
 voir at 6 a. m. .... 210.S2 Contents. acre feet ....1,13S,729 Gam in 24 hours. acre feet 2,651 Elevation one year ago .... 20744 Contents one year ago .1,07S.415 Flow Salt and Verde rivers.
 NJ l. .................... 143,S Water used for irrigation.
 nol tn side .............. 21,13Q Water used for irrigation.
 south side ............ l7,030
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

p. H. HAYES FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
 (Adv) fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Killarney Girls. best musical num- her Hi-Y program, Friday evening, October 20. Get season ticket today. -Aof- ds
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Dublin township, $4,000.
J. r. Fryer to f. F. Fryer, 70 ac-
res, Section 10, Union township, 81
John H. Gels to Frank Feldhake,
515 acres, Section 16, Granville town
ship, $6,2OO,
Farms
Rosa Spriggs to Mary A. Hirsch,
6OX2O8 1-3 feet, Section l, Jefferson
township, 81.
Viola Young to F. H. Weamer, 40
acres Section 3, Butler township, $40.
Mary E. eager to Louisa Gillihugh
20 acres, Section IS, Butler township,
$4,000.
Amelia B. McGrough ct al to Theo-
dore W. Baker, 125 acres, Section
80, Blackcreek township, $13, 400
c. w. Kennard to Samuel O. Gran
ger, 1875 acres, Section "a, Washing
ton township, $2,250.
f. H. Weamer to Anton Schweg-
man, 40 acres, Section 3, Butler
township, $4,1O0.
Lenora A. Springer to Cora Purdy,
20 acres, Section 27, Blackcreek
township, $2,525.
owen Dilbone to LenOra A. Spring
er, 40 acres, Section %, Blackcreek
township, $4,000.
Howard Fulton to Ira F. Siler, Al
acres, Section 2, Center township,
$4,850.
Malinda Dilbone to Walter Marinar,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
TAFFETA
Is Spring Style Password, and
Soft, PIiabIe Material
Will BE Popular This YeRr-New
WOmen's Modes Are I'm Keep
ing With the Budding Time
of Year.

Taken as an entirety, the spring
fashions are in keeping with the bud
ding season. They are full Of prom
Use and beauty, which is sure to ma
ture into undreamed Of lOveliness ere
the springtide is on the wane.
An infinite variety of frocks are
fashioned of silk, linen, lightweight
serge, taffeta, and gabardine,
Taffeta frocks are bound to be re-
ceived with general approval, for
they are charming creations OF appar-
el in soft tones of gray, blue, green,
violet, rose or tan Ornamented with
motifs Of oriental embroidery, pleat-
ed frills of the material, or shirred
hands with or without cording.
In fact, taffeta is the spring pass
word of the fashionables Not the
stiff, crackly taffeta, but the soft, pill
able, supple, draple taifeta that the
designs of the current styles demand.
1t is used successfully to fashion
the elaborate evening frock, with its
hustle or pannier draperies; the aft
ernoon gown with its redingote over
dress or double tired skirt, or the
morning frock Of severely plain, tai
lOred lines. You cannot go wrong"
in choosing taffeta for one or more of
your spring gowns.
This lovely product of the indus
trious silkworm is to be found in as
many different designs and combina-
tions OF colors as there are ants in an
ant hill.
There are old timey taffetas in
printed designs that are reminiscent
OF the English chintzes and calicoes;
there are checks-laTge and small
that are exactly like the blue, pink
mad green ginghams used for aprons
and sunbOnnets. There are domino
checks and candy stripes which recall
the sticks of sweetness in the jars of
the confectioners shop. The most
startling Of the tasfetas are the Span
ish designs, in which are mingled
orange, red, dark green, black and
white to produce a silk radiant with
color.
No one has ever denied the beauty
of the flower sprigged taffetas, and
this season finds them lOvliesthan ev-
er. The moss rosebuds, forget-me
nots, violets daises, pansies and 9th
er favOrites of the old fashioned gar
den are scattered over backgrounds
of pale pink, blue, cream, yellow,
green, lavender or white. In the
more expensive taffetas the flowers
are embroidered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

40 acres, Section %, Blackcreeb
township, $4,000.
Wseley RansbOttom to Charles A
McAfee, 10 acres, Section 27, Wash
ingtOn township, $3.50.
Daniel Trieschman to Andrew Sta
men, 80 acres, Section 35, Gibson
town ship, 1920.
Ambrose F. Doll to Markus King,
80 acres, Section 2, Recovery town
ship, $4,000.
Mary Swartz, ct al, to Benjamin c.
Yaney, 63 1-3 acres, Section 81, But
Ter township, 81.
S. X. Copeland to w. T. Groves, 80
acres, Section 27, Center township,
$500.
Charles G. Wilson to owen Dilbone
10 acres Section 20, Dublin township,
$10,5OO.
Lydia Davis to Alonzo Davis, 20
acres, Section /, Liberty township,
$1,000.
Herman Hemmlegarn to Frank H.
Schmitt, 80 acres, Section 18, Gran
vile township, $4,000.
State of Ohio to Peter Selby, Estate
decd 80 acres, Section 80, Frank
lin township.
George w. Fetters ct al to Benja-
min Hellwarth, 70 acres, Section 21,
HOpewell township, $12,250.
Town Lots
w. M. Symons to Ansel Dilbone, lot
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
WILTSHIRE

DR.. W. c. Roller, health officer has
issued letter of instruction to the
public, advising the necessary precau-
tons to prevent the spread of conta-
gious diseases. The presence of a
case of scarlet fyeer promptd the
warning.
Miss Bernice Golfer has been suff-
erinG Of an attack of tonsilitis.
Messrs. o. j. Pass water, Thomas
KIaus, Frank Reese and Jasper Bart
lett were made member of the Odd
FCllCws, at an intcrstiEg session Of
the local lodge
Wm Daley, of Ft, Wayne, was in
town to spend few days with
friends
David Herl, of Dull, was here for
visit with his sister, Mrs. Emily
Phillips.
Mrs w. B. Johnson has been a
guest Of rela ives and friends at Gro
yer Hill, the past week.
S. S Buchanan was in Decatur, on
business trip.
Mrs Ada Roe is in Lima for visit
with friends.
The Seniors of the Wiltshire high
school have completed arrangements
for the annual commencement to be
held the last week Of the school year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
l29, Rockford, $1,000.

129, Rockford, $1,000.
Elizabeth Birkmeyre to Homer N
Coate, lot 1872, Birkmeyer Heights
Coldwater, $115.
Anthony Streacker to Lawrence Woe
ste, lot 270 Fetzer's second addition
Coldwater, 1915.
Fred Clune to Wesley Ransbottom
lott, Block 6, Macedon, 1915.
Adam Schantz excr., to Fred Sch.
lenker, part lots 144 and 143, Celina
81.
John j. McGee to Martha Bailey
lot 23, Godfrey Heights Celnia, 5000
Henry Pottkatter to John Beumer
part in-lot 81, Recovery township
side, Ft. Recovery, $3,45O.
Town Lots
Elizabeth Cast to Lorenz Droesch
ct al, part lot /, Seitz addition, Chick
asaw, S25.
Joseph Winger to Veronica Krieg,
lot 8, Block IL, Citizens addition, Ce-
lima, $1,10O.
Stella NJ Sanders to P. M. Chapman,
lot 298, Rockford, 81.
Nora N. Hoel ct al to Flora r. Hoel
lots 3, 40, Il and 73, Montezuma, 81.
Isabella Kelley to same, lots 70,
80, 38 and 80, Montezuma, 81.
William Fetzer to Anton Hemmel-
garn, lot 273, Fetzer's second addi-
tiOn, Coldwater, $500.
Henry Huelskamp to Joseph Col
tas, lot 276, FetZer's second addition,
Coldwater, $1,675.
'Almira l.. White to Bessie Conner,
lot 80, GOdfrey's Heights, addition,
Celina, $175.
Nathaniel N. Boise to Wesley Rams
bottom, lots and 10, Block 6, Mace
don, $4,000.
M. A. Jackson to Lee Little, lot
1853, Rockford, 5000.
Charles Winnings to M A. Jack
son, same, SITS.
H. K Smith to Henry Dixon, part
lot 81, Rockford, $4,000.
Myrtle Tullis to M. M. Tullis, lot 3,
Brookside addition, Celina, $4,000.
Joseph M. Carroll to Joseph e. Shi-
verdecker, south half lot 4O5, Celina,
$1,000.
Catherine Lochtefeld to Vincent F.
Lochtefeld, lots IA, l and 16, Ros-
engarten, 81.
Gottleib Schaaf to H. w. Long ct
al part lots II and "a, Recovery, ST.
900.
Geneviva Hawkins ct al to c. F.
Hay, lot SO, N. B. Hawkins addition,
Celina, $500.
Steward Miller to Anna Krugh, lot
16, Rockford, $500
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Farms

Farms
Magaret Wagers to Sylvester f.
Campbell, AZ acres, Section 3, Black
creek township, $5,375.
KuntZ & Herr Lumber Co., to Mary
A. Hirsch, guardian, part ace, Sec
tion / Jefferson township, 1925.
Burdett c. Stallter to Ansel Dilbone,
so acres, Section 5, Dublin township,
$6,650.
j. II. SChwieterman to Frank A. C.
SChwieterman, 1873 acres, Sections 32
and 33, Franklin township, 81.
Anna Z. Williams ct al to Odus
Cross, 40 acres, Section 22, Black
creek township, $4,000.
Same to James Mcbride, 1915
acres, Section 22, BlackCreek town
ship, $4,000.
Same to Lawrence S, Williams, 40
acres, Section %, Blackcreek town
ship, $4,000.
State of Ohio to Martin Winchier,
40 acres, Section 3, Blackcreek town
ship, $53
Same VIM. Mccormick, 40 acres,
Section 3, BlaCkCreek township, $53.
Frank Feltz executor to Joseph
BoeCkman, 100 acres, Section 20,
Marion township, $1O,375.
Elizabeth Elder, ct al to A. A. Bux-
ton ,et al, so acres, Section q, But
Ter township, $4,000.
Jacob Dahlinghaus ct al to Cerena
Dahlinghaus, 1853 acres, Sections 4,
5, 26 and 35, MTaiOn township, 81.
Charles Mallow to Abe Ackerman,
248 acres, Section IA, Is, % and 23,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
SHOES
Continue to Bid for Curiosity,
and Smart Spring Styles
Call for wOmen's High Modes, in
Sharply COntrasted COlOrs,
White Kid Tops Being All
the Rage.

Women's shoes this spring and
summer are to beacon just as franti-
cally for looks of ama2ement and cur
iosity as they have been doing
throughout the winter. Celina's eyes
will undoubtedly continue to spend
much time focusing sidewalk locali-
ties.
The shoes are to stay high, till the
end OF the spring at least, but the
fads in footwear that Style Show
Week will produce indicate that fads
are not to be founded on weird lac
ings and champagne colored boots
alone.
Combinations of different and
sharply contrasting colors are to have
the call White kid tops with low
ers of metllic gray, tan and black are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
Style Show Week, March 22-3-4-5

some of the combinations that Will be
see min windows this week.
One mighty stylish boot for women
is a high buttoned one with black
patent leather lower and very dark
green kid top. II is distinctly shoe
of good taste.
Sport shoes are TO have a great
run, high sport shoes as well as OK
fords. Here again the contrasting
combinations of colored feathers are
TO be In evidence.
Sport shoes will be worn a great
deal on the streets this sprng, The
tailored suits, which are expected to
prove popular, will put the sport shoe
in great demand, according to the ex-
perts.
When women get away from the
high shoes, the slippers and pumps
are to be quite ornate with buckles
Cut steel buckles are TO be regular
old-fashioned rage The steel buck
les will come in all sizes Many pat
ent leather pumps will carry buckles
Spats are going to be good" all
spring, grays and whites will be plen-
tiful, but the newer ones of the can
airy yellow shade are just about the
doggiest bit of extras" the shoe men
will show.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
PUMPKIN CENTER

Henry Gaus jr., wife and daughter,
Mildred, visited Levi Shively and fa-
mily, Sunday.
Elsie Brandon is working for Mrs
Earl Dumbald at present.
Jake Smith called on Orval Gaus,
Sunday.
Beulah Gaus is on the sick list
Henry Steele was Celina caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Steele and daughter,
called on Mrs. Henry Gaus, sr.
Melvin and Nellie Schwartze spent
Saturday evening with their cousins.
Carrie and Loree Anderson Charles
BeougheT was Celina caller Satur-
day.
Carrie Anderson and Nellie
Schwartz visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Willis Stetler near Wabash, on
Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Kentucky Republicans are sending
two colored delegates to the Chicago
convention. Ohio Republicans are
throwing forty kinds of fits because
Ralph Tyler, colored. had the teme-
rity to even dare to be a candidate.
Yet Willis thinks he has the colored
vote cinched because he made a po-
liceman of a colored bartender.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
MEETING OF STATE GAS MEN
More Than 600 Delegates From All
Parts Of State Meet in Charleston.

Charleston. w. Va.-Six hundred
gas meu from practically every city
or West Virginia gathered here for
the first annual convention OF the
West Virginia Gas association Presi-
dent Lynn s. Horner made the open
Ing address and Attorney Herbert s.
Fitzpatrick. of Huntington. delivered
the response TO the address OF vel.
come by Judge II. Delbert Rummel.
Mr.. Horner. in prefacing his annual
address, told OF the objects and pur-
poses OF the West Virginia Natural
Gas association. and the work that has
been accomplished through its medium
since its organization a few months
ago. In the absence OF Mayor Breeze,
Judge II. Delbert Rummel. of common
pleas court, welcomed the convention
on behalf OF the city. At the conclu-
sion OF the address OF President Hor-
ner, Elliott Northcott, chairman of the
state public service commission, ad-
dressed the convention He told about
the development OF natural gas terri
tory in West Virginia and reviewed
the work Of the public service COM
mission. DR.. l. c. White. state geolo-
gist, spoke on The Oil Fields of Mex
ico.'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
MEXICANS RAID
BORDER TOWN
GLEN SPRINGS, TEX, SCIENCE OF
BANDIT ATTACK
THREE AMERICANS KILLED
Nine American CavaIrymen Beat Back
20 Mexicans With Loss OF Three
Men Capture Effected and
Boy Killed.

Alpine, TeX.-Villa bandits. some 20
in number. forded the Rio Grande and
sweeping 10 miles inland on American
soil. raided the little settlement OF
Glenn Springs and attacked a detach-
ment OF American cavalry, consisting
OF nine men of Troop A, Fourteenth
Cavalry.
Three troopers and a 10-year old boy
were killed, two cavalrymen were
wounded and another is missing. He
is believed to be a prisoner OF the
bandits who are now fleeing south
ward into Coahuila, Mexico.
Two American citizens, j. Deemer,
and a man named Compton. were car
ried across the Rio Grande and re-
ports have it that their throats were
cut. A posse of 50 citizens of Mara
thCn are in pursuit of the Villistas.
The little boy is the son Of Comp.
ton. He was deaf and dumb and the
bandits are thought TO have killed him
because he could not answer their
questions.
In little adobe house nine caval.
rymen made their fight for life against
the 20 or more Villista bandits at
Glenn Springs. A hail OF shot poured
for more than two hours into the sin.
the cavalrymen kept up a steady rifle
fire in defiant answer. Then the Mex.
lean leader ordered fire balls to be
thrown on the roof thickly matched
with candalaria.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
PROGRAM READY
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN MADE
BY SECRETARY OF STATE
ORGANIZATION.
MEETING At MORGANTOWN
Many Noted Sunday-SehooI Workers
viii Take Part in Prosram-Hunt-
in9ton to Be Well Represented.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Huntington, w. Va-The official pro.
gram OF the annual convention OF the
West Virginia State Sunday-school AS
sociation has been completed and COP
les issued from the office Of the general
secretary of the association at Wheel
Ing. The convention will be held here
May 10. IL and -, 1916. A number
OF Huntingtonians will have part in
the convention. the names OF Rev. John
Lewis Hoyt, pastor OF the First Con
gregational church and vice president
OF the association; DR. NJ. l.. Wood.
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church and past president OF the as
sociation; Or. S. w. Walker, pastor
of the Johnson Memorial church, and
F. Nj. Thornburg. president of the Ca
hell County Sunday-school Associa-
tion, appearing on the program.
The program also contains the
names OF many OF the most prominent
Bible school workers and teachers in
the county, not few of whom took
part in the great convention which
was held in this city in 1914.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
CHAPTER xxi ~,
The Sunset Gun

Mr. Cortwright sat back I'm his chair.
and once more Brouillard saw in the
sandygray eyes the look which had
been in the sons eyes when the dere-
lict fought for freedom TO finish killing
Stephen Massingale.
ITS pretty dangerous thing to try
TO hold a man up unless you've got the
drop on him, Brouillard." he said sig
nifcantly. I've got you covered from
my pocket; I've had you covered that
way ever since you began to buck and
rear on mo a couple OF months ago.
One little wire word to Washington
fixes you for good and all. III say the
word, you'll stay on your job just as
long as It will take another man to get
here 20 supersede you"
Brouillard laughed
"The pocket drop is never very safe.
Mr.. Cortwright You are likely to lose
too much timo feeling for the proper
range Then. too. you can never be
sure that you won't miss. Also. your
assumption that I'm taking an un.
armed. mans chance is wrong. j can
Kill you before you can pull the trig.
ger Of the pocket gun you speak Of
kin you so dead that you won't need
anything but coroncrs Jury and a
coffin How long would SO take you 90
get action in tho Washington matter.
do you think?'
1--WE told you. YOU have just about
o week longer TO live. at the farthest."
Il can better that" was the cool
reply "t have asked you to- do Ger
tain thing tomorrow night. If you don't
do it, the Spotlight will print On the
following morning. that letter I spoke
of-the letter from my friend in the
bureau of land statistics when that
letter is printed everybody On Mirapo.
ils win know that you and your accom-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11

Notwithstanding the preliminary ru.
mors which Bongras and many others
had sought so anxiously to verify, the
Metropolitan awakening to a realization
that once more the tide had turned to
bring new billows OF prosperity tum-
bling into the valley OF the Niquoia
came with a sudden and triumphant
shock.
The first OF the quickening waves
fell upon the government reservation.
Between sunrise and nightfall, on a
day when the cloud OF depression had
grown black with panic threatenings,
the apathy which had lately character
lied the work on the great dam disap-
peared as il by magic The city found
its billboards posted with loud calls
for labor; the idle mixers were put in
commission; the quarries and crush
ers began to thunder again; and the
stagings once more shook and trembled
under the feet OF busy army Of pud-
dlers.
While the revival was as yet only in
the embryonic period, fresh labor be-
gan to come in gangs and in carloads
and presently by special trains. Swarm
ing colonies OF Greeks, Italians and
Bulgarians we're dumped upon the city
through the gate OF the railroad sta
ton, and once more Chigringo avenue
at night became a cheerful midway
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11

plices are plain swindlers. amenable "a
the criminal lag. and from that mo-
ment there will never be another real
estate transfer in the Niquoia valley"
The promoter rose slowly out of his
chair and stood leaniog heavily with
his fat hands. palms downward, on the
fat-topped desk. Hts cheeks were
puffed out and the bitten mustaches
bristled like the whiakers of gray old
leader OF the timber wolves.
"Brouillard." he grated huskily.
does this mean that you're breaking
with US. once for ALP"
1T means more than that: il means
that have reached a point at which I
am ashamed to admit that there was
ever anything to break"
Then listen: You've helped this
thing along as much as. or more than.
anybody else in this town; and there
are men right here in Mirapolis-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
SHIELD OF HONOR ELECTS.
Tenth Annual Convention Adjourns
Session Held in Wheeling.

Wheeling. w. Va.-The tenth annual
convention Of the grand lodge OF West
Virginia, Shield of Honor. has ad.
journed. Officers for the year we're
elected as follows: Grand master,
Fred c. Groppe; grand junior master.
Walter Pownall; grand chaplain, FL
mer A. Miller; grand conductor,
George II. Degant; grand inside guard.
Clarence Bott. Three members were
chosen to represent the state organiza-
tion at the annual convention OF the
supreme lodge which will be held in
Atlantic City June 6. They were Will
liam h. Rimmel, James B. Minkeyer
and Edward O'Neil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-05-11
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET.
Twenty-Thlrd Annual Convention viii
Be Held at Institute.

Huntington, w. Va.-The twenty
third annual session of the West Vir-
ginia Baptist Sunday School conven-
ton. which is to be held at Institute
next week, will be an occasion of in
struction and inspiration to the host
OF Sunday school workers coming up
from all parts OF the state. The meet
ing Will be addressed by Arthur It.
Arnold, general secretary OF the State
Sunday School association. Mrs. Nan
ME Fl. Burroughs, whose fame as an
orator is known on two continents.
Will speak at the second days session.
Hon. Fred o. Blue will speak on The
Fruits OF the Yost Law" The pro-
gram also contains the names Of some
we'll known Huntingtonians.