davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

today.
The information was contained
In letter received hero to-day by
"A Danish resident. with close
friends In high official positions In
Berlin. Despite all difficulties of
food supply, the writer said the
German public had complete con.
fidence In the U.boats' mastery OF
the war.
Every one believes Enslands
defeat Is tho prime confederation, 70
the German writer declared Ger
mans regard England as the one
nation responsible for prolonga.
ton of the war. The German gov
eminent. the navy. the army and
the people are not anxious TO start
open hostllities against America.
England is Germany's main enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
GERMANS AGAIN
ATTACK FRENCH
WAR SITUATION TO-DAY

WAR SITUATION TO-DAY
WEST fRp>T--s.erman>. for the see
ond time Iva two days. launched ,iolent
assaults on Preach Positions -ast of Mont
Teton. and were driven out only after
they had penetrated the trenches. frH-
i-h forces are siiiI ruisiinx German po-
sitieas.
Reports from the Italian and Eastern
theatre. brought no important news.
PARIS. June 22.--Another violent
German assault. the second In two
days. against commanding positions
on the French front. was launched
Yesterday east OF Mont Teton on a
front OF a quarter OF a mile. the war
office announced today.
The enemy penetrated our front
trenches. but was driven out" the
statement concluded
The attack also detailed sharp
fighting east OF Vauxhallion. whore
yesterday the German attack cen.
tered and spread 10 sharp artillery
fighting over the region south Of
Filain.
AT night south OF La Fere. n sue.
cessful French raid brought back
prisoners the statement said.
Enemy raids in Renieres wood
tLorrainel were fruitless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
ROOT MISSION MAY
VISIT STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM. June 22.--Reports
that the American mission To Petro-
rrad would journey TO Stockholm
for conference with certain eie-
menfs OF the socialist groups nov
here. for the German-called peace
conference" were circulated today.
American Minister Morris declined
TO confirm them. lie admitted.
however. he had invited the mis-
zion to visit him ~ they returned
to America via Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Hero are latest pictures OF the
principals in New Yorks breach OF
promise suit. In which the differ
once between the ages OF s5 and
- was valued at $4,000 by a
jury. Miss iIonora May O'Brien.
formerly stenographer 10 John u.
Manning. millionaire stock broker.
susd him for 100000. when he
broke of their marriage engage
ment Ills children protested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
WILL TRY CAR
FOR TRYING TO
BETRAY SLAVS

LONDON. June 90 Nicholas
Romanoff. former car. IL To be
placed on trial. according TO two
laborite members Of parliament.
who returned from PetrogrRd to
day. They are William James
Thorne and James O'Grady.
Minister or War Keronaky was
quoted BY them as asserting that
papers had been found proving that
the former ear and number OF
other officials planned a separate
peace 4 number of members OF
the court party also must stand
trial. II was said. for their efforts
20 deliver Russia into Gcrmany'E
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
j. s. GUN CREW
FIRES ON SUB

BALTIMORE. Md. June 22.--one
or more OF 10 shota which the gun
crew OF the American armed
trclghter Norlina fired at a pert.
scope when three days out from
Liverpool on her voyage to Amcri.
ca. are believed by the crew TO
have reached the mark.
The NorlinA reached an Ameri.
"an port today.
Capt Foster said h. believed the
U-boat was sunk. lie said the
superstrueturc OF the submarine
was completely wrecked BY some
OF the shots the gun crew fired. and
he was convinced" the U-hoat r..
self went TO the bottom
The Norllna Is owned BY the
Garland :. ). Co. OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Southeast OF Queant. in the
rcighborhood OF Neuvo Chappelle
and near Armenticrea. We made
nuccessful raids inrlicting casualties
an tho enemy and securing pris-
oners." he reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Untrimmed Panamas $1.15

special price on genuine Panamas-
clever shapes in straight and rolled brim
sailors and some with telescoped and
ridgcd crowns. With the addition Of a band
or bow-an exceptionally smart Panama
at only $l.l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
New Untrimmed Hats 35c

A ridieulously low price for such smart
Hat Shapes. In the lot are iserc and
Milan hemps in practically every shape
that is worn this season. Mushrooms.
sailors, flaring brims and many fancy
blocks. Practically every color is included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
BRITISH MAKE RAIDS

LONDON. June s2.--British forces
last night made successful raids on
the German lines at widely scat.
tered points on the British front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Lawn Swings at $1O.50

Four.passenger Lawn Swings. made
OF hardwood painted red, with wide,
comfortable seats in natural color:
extra strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Hat
wearing! chance Of
largest bestown They're
inc Na mat would ordinarily cost three
hcr
angkoks yavas and the utsmr Caterpillar sports
smaitnmm with silk and
combinations We wish there
OF the early shopper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

BASEMENT. UNION ST. STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Racket Covers $1.OO Each

Balls. Mallets and stakes OF rock
maple. nicely finished; also strong
iron arches; packed in strong hinged
box.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Guthrie Soldier
Dies From Pneumonia

Friends in Guthrie yesterday
received notice of the death of
Mr.. Willis Mimms, son of Mr..
and Mrs. CIaud Mimms who
passed away at Camp Shelby,
Hattiesburg, Miss. yesterday
following a short illness of pneu-
monia. Young Mimms, who
was about q years of age, was
one of the first selectmen to
leave Guthrie, going to Camp
Gordon with the first consign.
ment of Kentucky troops, Later
he was transferred to Camp
Shelby, where he died. His
mother was notified and proceed.
ed to Hattiesburg, but the
young man passed away bef r.
she arrived at hi, beds de-. -
Clarksville Leaf.Cnronlcle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Two Soldier, Wed.

Two more soldiers stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor have been
married in Jefersonville.
The marriage of Lewis l., Jen.
son, Company l.. 33ith Infantry,
and Miss A. Lena Stable. both
o. Indianapolis, was solemnized
b. the Rev. Thomas l.. Crandell
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
s. Hines, 1926 East Maple street,
friends of the bride. Mrs. jen-
son will remain as their guest
until Sunday. and then will re-
turn to indianapolis, where her
father. Jacob Stable, has a large
dairy and berry farm.
Leslie A. Angus. 333rd Infant
ry. whose home was at Owosso,
Mich. before the war. was mar.
ried by the Rev. Frank + An
drews. TO Miss Martha Briese-
meister. also Of Owosso.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
More American Lives Lost.

4 number of American soldi, rs
ha e been killed or wounded IN
the recent shelling Of the Amer.
lean trenches by the Germans.
One shell which dropped into a
trench caused several casualties.
The American artillery fire has
been heavy recently and there is
good reason to believe that it
has accounted for a considerable
numD"r OF the enemy. The
casualty list has not been re-
ceived. Exchange
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Lsnd And Store For Sale.

At Enor, Caldwell County,
ky.. a small farm about Is acres
4 rooms and hall and 3 porch
residence. 2 store houses, good
barn. 2 poultry houses, ! acre
poultry fenced, orchard, never
fail spring. well so feet bored.
all sowed except 6 acres, some
timber. fairly well fenced, also
small stock goods invoicing about
$l50O.00. one good horse and
buggy, l coming 3 year old filly
well broken, l weanling horse
1t. ! Cow and calf, located 9
miles south OF Marion. on X F.
ID. No. 5. 6 miles east of FIRE.
donia, ky,, on X. F. d. No. l.,
Crider Route ! also passes near
making 3 X, +. d. Routes avail.
be.
JAS. F. Canada,
7. o. Fredonia K. +. D. No. /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
YOUNG COUPLE
GETS Married
TIE Happy Cerenssy wss
Selenuized II Louisville
Friday Aiterpees.

The marriage Of Miss May
Blossom Pogue TO the Rev. Byrd
B. Lloyd was quietly solemnized
In Louisville last Friday after.
mon, Nov. 8. by the r Y. J. r.
Svage.
the bride was accompanied TO
Louisville from this city by her
father and sister, the Hon. M.
F. rogue and MISS Milas Pogue,
who with her brother. Roswell
F. Pogue. Of Camp Taylor, were
present at the wedding.
The bride Is a daughter Of
Hon. and Mrs. NJ. F. Pogue, of
this city. and is a popular and
cultured young lady and the
gr, ON is son Of James Lloyd, a
prosperous Crittenden county
farm r.
They will make Louisville their
home for the present. Prince.
toa Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
e.r,~~Il--I7~-...N ~ =. -


On Wednesday afternoon Miss
GwendUkn Hay mes enter aimed
at bridge in honor Of Mr.. viii
Clifton. A delightful luncit on
was served.
Miss HAYNES guests we're,
Misses Katherine Yates. Minnie
Rochester, Susie Bostor, Linda
Jenkins, Ruth FIanary aud Kittie
Gray.
Mesdames, ". o Tucker,
Cr, ed Taylor, Prs Guess, Jim
H my, Glenn Mum, Rober, Bird,
Sam Guveaheim. Win Clifton.
Paul Adams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Make Plea For Letters

Once again the Courier.J .Journ.
al receives an s o. s. call from
lonesome soldiers who would
Ike to correspond with Kentu cky
girls. Four of the boys are
cooks. and male cooks should
delight the eyes of the feminine
sex. The names Of the Toys
are: Ben.' F. Rose ard J. Owen
Love. Battery B, l59th Field
ARTILLERY. Camp Doniphap. FL
Sill. Okla; Sorg, FEEL G. Rose,
Tony Wavoncr ,cooA), James
Smith (cook), i'eujamin c.
Wright (firs, cook), d. L. Krouse
(cook), Machine Gun Company,
l39th Infantry, Camp Doniphap,
Fort Stills. Okla.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
COUNTY PIONEER
FALLS ASLEEP
George P. Wibss One OF County, 3
Oldest Citizens Goes To
HE Reward.

Last Thursday Nov. 18th, at
l2:45 p. m. George p. Wilson
died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Geraldine Rankin at Wes.
ton. He had been paralized in
his lower limbs for z years and
had to use q wheeled chair not
being able to walk. During all
this time his children have given
him every care and sttenlio b..
Mr.. Wilson was born near where
he lived and near where he was
buried on the old honest. ad OF
his father and grandfather, on
the 28th., day Of June 1880, and
was in his ssh, year. all of
which was spent in this county
and Livingstone. He having
been born IL years before Marion
was laid ont and Crittenden
county was formed. His wife
who was Miss Ma garet Ann
Crabtree preceded him to the
grave several years ago.
One sister survives him she be-
ing Mrs. Margaret McCl.in Of
Morrissey. ILL.,. Mr.. Wilson is
survived by 6 children 3 s,ns,
Charles, Rufus and Machen all
Of Num-. Colo, and 3 daughters
Jerry Rankins widow of G. l..
Rankins of Weston. Rose. wife
OF II. c. Frayser o! Cave in
Rock. III, and Lilly wife Of
George A. Hill of Deanwood.
There are "a grand children
and II great grand children.
Mr.. Wilson was a life long
member Of the Methodist church
and was one of the pillars of
that church at Mt. Zion where
he held his membership since its
organization. Rev. J. A. Wheeler
of Crofton officisted at his fun
eral and burial Friday. His re-
mains were laid beside those of
his wife in the family burying
ground on the old Wilson place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Heroic Deeds.

Already stories of the heroism
of individual soldiers during
trench raids, are coming to light
A recent incident involved five
privates who rushed from their
dug outs as the Germans enter d
the trenches. Standing, kneel.
ing, and lying in front Of the
of the trench they fired on the
enemy so successfully that they
prevented the Germans who
made several attempts. from
entering, Exchange
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

son, and two daughters Miss
Virgie, and Nellie, wife of c. r.
Spllivan the |. C. R. r. agent at
this place.
The deceased was a member
OF the Primative Baptist church
and held his membership ut
Pleasant Hill church situated 2
east OF Marion, the congregation
OF which is a God loving people.
all Of whom are highly esteemed
and many Of whom are bis near
relatives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

J. b. Hubbard arrived 10 the
city Sunday to visit his family
after a long business trip in the
south While out he stopped of
to see his kinsman, b. T. Hub
bard of Water Valley who is
known to many Of our people. all
Of whom will be glad to know he
is we'll and doing we'll.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Card OF Thsnks

We desire to express our
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors
and Drs. Newcom and Reynolds
who so kindly assisted and help.
ed US in the illness and death Of
our dear mother. Pernecie Gil
bert: and also to Bro. King for
his comforting words. May
Gods blessing rest on them all.
Her children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
Letter Frsn Camp Shelby.

Mr., 5. IA, jenkins.
Marion. Ky.
Dear Editor
i want to send a
few war items. and please put
them in the Press 30 my old
Kentucky friends can read it.
We are camped IL miles from
Hattiesburg, Miss, at Camp
Shelby. This is q very nice
place and q large camp. There
are KY. Ind. ILL.,. and W. Va,
troops here now. We have cav.
airy. field artillery, infantry.
engineering corps. and machine
guns. There are about $4,000
soldiers here now and are still
coming in all the time. There
are no kinds Of trees here but
pines and they are 30 tall they
don't shade the ground. and we
never see any rocks here; but
there are plenty Of rattle snakes
and large ones too.
We have been under a quaran-
teen for three weeks but are
out now and we sure were glad
10 get out too, for now we can
20 to the city every night.
We, Jennings ard Turley have
taken one trip in an aeroplane.
| don't know just how high we
went but we could see all over
the camp.
don't know just when we
will go to France, but don't
guess it will be over two weeks
longer il that long; for Uncle
Sam has had 54 cars sent in here
and of course that means travel.
| can't tell where, for they don't
want US to know where we are
going. But have a very good
idea.
We are taking our last drill
now. and that is bayonet ane
trench drill We will 90 on the
rifle range the 18th to DO our
last pr ctice on the range. We
drill 8 hours a day now.
don't think any of our boys
will get to 60 home Xmas, but
We sure would enjoy the trip to
Marion.
Must close, with best wishes
to you, the Press, and all its
readers. Yours truly,
John II. Jennings
Thomas Turley
Co., B. l49th y. s. lnft.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

WSBsOSss ~ W. ANVVs SAs
Nearly IS, 900 appointments were
msde to the forces of rnechanics.
helpers. and laborers at navy
yards and other naval establish.
menis during the fiscal year end
ed June 80. 1917. and since that
date appointments have been
made in increased proportion.
An appropriation Of 81, 500, 900
is row being expended in the
enlarg. ment of the great naval
gun factory at Washington.
which when completed. will fur
nish employment for 1000 or
more skilled mechanics, in add.
ton to the 5000 already at work
in the plant. In this mammoth
factory, one of the best equipped
and most interesting in the
world. are built the great guns
for our wnr vessels. which carry
to every country the message of
Americas ability to protect her
self ard to safeguard the rights
OF her citiz.ns wherever they
may be.
The new naval aircraft factory
at Philadelphia. which will be
completed this month. will also
employ about 3 600 men.
The workers who man such
plants are Of a superior class,
and they feel a personal pride in
turning out products that will
stand the test of conflict with
the aims Of other nations. A
considerable part of the building
of war vessels is also done in
Government yards.
The United States Civil Ser.
vice Commission, which is
charged with the task Of recruit
ing the ranks of this great civi.
lian army. through its widespread
organization is furnishing the
men as they are needed. In
cer3in trades, particularly those
oisneeted with shipbuiIdina,
there is usually a shortage. Sail.
makers, coppersmiths, shipfitters
anglesmilhs, blacksmiths, and
machinists are especially needed.
Women to operate power sewing
machines are also in great de.
mand. The representatives of
the Civil Service Commission at
the post offices in all cities are
the official recruiting agents for
this as well as other branches OF
the civil service. The commits.
sion urges competent mechanics
to offer their services to the
Government at this time of great
need.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

Representative W. F. and
r s. Paris Of Lola were here
Friday aftorHoon TO attend the
funeral md burial If their broth.
er. 0. II. Paris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
SUDDEN AND EX.
PEC7ED Death
0. H. Paris; Was Seriously IN
Only q Day, Worked Wednes-
day And Died Thursday.

One Of the greatest shocks to
be given the people of Marion in
thi, year of tradegies came
Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
when the news flashed over the
city that 0. H. Paris had sudden.
ly passed away at his home on
the corner of Bellville & Walker
streets in this city.
Only a few of his neighbors
and best friends knew he was
sick for his illness dated back
only from noon the preceding
day. The cause of his death
was acute indigestion with which
he was attacked Wednesday
just after eating his dinner. He
was at his place of business and
worked as usual Wednesday
morning. His physician labored
with him "a hours with out suc-
c-ss and then called in a consult.
ing physician but he was soon
relieved by death. The funeral
was preached Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the residence,
Rev. R. A. LaRue officiating il
a touching ceremony. The you" z
ladies quartette composed Of
Misses Gussie Burget. Miriam
Pierce, Lena Maud Guess. and
Gladys Hardy, sang some beauti.
ful selections which were favor.
it. hymns of the deceased. Tn :
pail bearers who were his neigh.
bors. friends, and business asso.
ciates were w. B. Yandell. of
Yandell 4 Guaenheim Co.. A. j.
Baker, Of Baker & Mayes Mill
Co., James Paris his partner in
business. J. d. Asher Of Asher
& Lamb, 7. J. Yandell, cashier
of the Marion Bank, W. D. Can.
nan of Taylor & Cannan.
There were many beautiful
floral offerings attesting the
the high esteem in which the
deceased was held. Few men
who ever lived were of as kind
and gentle a manner as ODE
Paris. No one could say that he
ever harmed them by word or
act. He was a man of strlctest
integrity, industrious, and ac
C lmodating. His neighbors and
business associates loved him as
a brother. He was plain and una;
suming but true to those princi'
piles of right and justice fol
which all good men should stand
0bediah Harrison Paris wa'
born Nov. 9th 1859, died Nov.
18th 1917 age 5S years and II
days. He was the oldest son Of
the late Jam IS w. Paris, bv hi,
first wife who was Miss Prudy
Ann James. a siste- Of Berr,
sphi y. and SLith Jam $. y
well ie.uembtt,d AID lighiy
rsp'cted people in their day
The deceased teloagel ~
family &C IL ch,II'en and !,
survived b. two bnt' ers. Hon
W. +. Fa.i iep esenta i've cleo
from TIE coluii,s OF Cr:tteLder
and Liyingsiol who makes hi,
homo at Lola; K v. J Lewis
Paris Of y .rssa M On lis e.
Mrs. Mar,h Frahck Of Ca. alou
No. Five half broth 'rs. h s
Pa il Of Loll, Bunysn c. anC
John b. Paris of this county
Sam W. Paris Of Fulton and
NJ urice Paris of Illinois; tire,
half sisters. Ms. Fame Jen
nings Of Salem. Mrs. Manu-,
, Brown of Emmals, and Mrs
! Ccrda Moreland vii, ~ W. c
G. Mor,land Of thN city.
Mr.. Paris was happily marie,
Nov. l7th 1886. tn Miss ELL
Erochs Of { /, roants who sur
wives him with nve children thre,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
FINE FARMS FOR SALE.

No 1. Extra Farm bargain.
77.acre farm, with two 6 room
stone houses in good condition,
good barn-stabling for 20 head
along q good solid road, close
to small town. Price only SO, 900.
20 acres wood and meadow, bal
ance farm land.
No. 2 A small cheap farm of
80 acres, 6 room stone house,
wagonshed, hog stable, barn,
plenty of fruit, 200 yards from
school house, about 3 acres tim.
ber, balance farm land. Will sell
this farm to quick buyer for ST..
100. Four hundred dollars down,
balance on mortgage, If desired.
81 miles from railroad.
For further information, write,
or call on,
AMMoN B. BENsCH, Esq.
Gllbertvllle,
II 80 ct, Montgomery Co., Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
The Thrice-A-Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1918

Practically Daily at the Price of
a Weekly, No other Newspaper i'm
the world gives so much at so low
price.
The value and need OF q newspaper 10 the
household was never greater than at the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter the
great world war and large army OF ours is
already 10 France, You will want to have oil
the news from our troops on European battle
fields, and 1918 promises to be the most mo-
mentous year In the history OF our universe.
No other newspaper at so small price viii
furnish such prompt and accurate news OF
these world shaking events. Itis not necessary
TO say more.
THE THRIoE-A-wEEK WORLDS regular
subscription p Ice is onty sl.oo per year. and
this pays for i56 papers, We ofer this un-
equalled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
NEWS together for one year for sells,
The regular subscription pnce of the two
papers Is $3.50,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
District Sunday School Conventions.

The annual District Sunda,
School Conventions for the cur
rent year will be held at the fol
lowing times and places: Whip,
Cove Christian church, Monda,
afternoon and evening, Decem
Der 10th; Needmore, Tuesda,
afternoon and evening, December
llth; Wells Valley M. E. church,
Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing, December 18th; Hustontown,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
December 18th; the white
Church" in Ayr township, Friday
afternoon-and the Reformed
church in McConnellsburg, Fri
day evening-December 18th.
The afternoon sessions will be-
gin at 1:9O; the evening, 7 o'clock.
W. d. Reel, one of the States
strongest workers will be present
at each session, and also one or
more of the County workers.
The County, and the State, Or
ganization, want that each con-
vention shall be a power for good
in the community in which it is
held; but this can only be accom-
plished by having the hearty
cooperation of every friend of
the Sunday school in the com.
munity, by turning out with a
determination to make the meet
lngs, a great success.
1t is hoped that the Sunday
school superintendents will an
nounce these meetings at the
schools immediate y pre-
ceding the convention, and
strongly urge everybody to attend
and take part. The Sunday
school is the Church's arm, but
if its strength is to be maintained
It must have the support of every
one interested in the success of
the cause of Christianity.