davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Windham County Meeting in Saxtons
River Very Inspiring.

One Of the most inspiring sunday
school conventions ever held in the
county was held in SaXtons River Fri
day. May II. There were 23l persons
registered and 81 Sunday schools of
the county were represented. OF the
out -of-town schools the Bellows Falls
Congrcga tional had II present and the
the Bellows Falls Baptist and Town
shcnd Congregational each had - pres
emit. Forty out OF the ~ schools of
the county paid their offering into the
treasury before the convention, thus
having their names placed on the honor
roll.
Windham county was the only stand
ard county in the state in 1916 and
it has to qualify only in three points
more to be a standard county in 1917.
1t lacks Il very little in organized
classes. additions TO the churches from
the schools and it has not yet paid -
per cent of its apportionmcnt to the
state treasury for current expenses,
The county association voted to accept
the invitation of the Wilmington
churches to meet with them Friday,
May Il, 1918, for the next county con.
'Vcntion.
The following officers were elected
for l9l7.l9lS: President, Walter b..
Glynn Of SaXtons River; vice prcsi-
dents. II. j. Searles of Bellows Falls,
IF. T.. Perry of Brattleboro, George Boyd
of Wilmington, o. b. DauchY of Town
shcnd, George A. COOmhs of South Lon
dondcrry; secretary and treasurer, A..
l.. Maynard of Br0ttleboro assistant
secretary, Mrs. II, S. Hewitt Of Brat
tleboro; state director, w. b. Glynn
of Saxtons River; uperintcndents-
teacher training, Mrs. John {. Prince
of Bellows Falls; temperance, Mrs.
Gratia Dawson of Ncwfanc; missions,
Miss Florence Hcmcnway Wells of
BrattlebOro; elementary division Mrs
T.. S. Hewitt of Brattleboro; inferno
diate and senior division, Rev. j. Wal
lace Chesbro of Bellows Falls; adult
division, Rev. Il, w. Johnson of West
Wardsboro; home department, Miss f,
NJ. Gorham of Bellows Falls.
Resolutions were adopted, among
them the following;
Z" We are glad for the report that is
brought 70 us today that the state as
ISOLATION has raised its deficit and we
are now without debt We should here
after pay our bills as WE go and so we
recommend that each school in the as
ISOLATION strive to pay its npportion'
ment of 10 cents per member for the
state work by the first of February of
each year. If there are schools which
have not made their remittanccs for
this year we urge them to do this by
July /. This is great work and
worthy of loyal and prompt support.
owe, the Wndham County Sunday
School association, in convention as.
Sembicd, do respectfully submit to the
President, Woodrow Wilson, the scna.
tors of our state, Hon. William p. Dill.
lingham and Hon. Carroll $. Page, and
the representative in congress from
our district, Hon. Porter II. Dale that
the absolute prohibition of the manu-
facturc and sale of Intoxicating hevcr-
ages during the war is necessary to in.
sure efficiency in the prosecution of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
FEWER PASSENGER TRAINS.
Curtailment Is in Interest of More I'M
portant Freight Service - Will Con-
serve Fuel Supply,

The travelling public in New Eng
land must make up its mind to accept
with the best grace possible rcduc-
tion in passenger train service on the
steam railroads. This curtailment is
forced upon the railroads by the lin
crcasing seriousness of the coal and
labor situation.
At the present time the railroads are
confronted with an enormous volume
of freight business which must be
moved in order that the pace of indus
try shall not slacken. Despite hcrculcan
efforts to get coal into New England
price no Obicct-an adequate supply
cannot be had. This is due primarily to
the shortage Of water carriers.
Between 100000, and 100000
tons Of coal normally come into New
England by water, and it is utterly i'm
possible to ship this by all-rail routes
and at the same time supply ears and
motive power for ordinary freight
shipments.
Something must give way and it, has
been decided by the railroads that
curtailmcnt Of passenger service, cs
pecially that which is Improbable, will
in the end produce minimum hardships
upon the public, while it will rclcas"
II certain amount of equipment for
more urgent requirements.
Substantially 30 per cent of the PAS
scnger business of the railroads of this
country is Improbable and it is deemed
most unwisc to burn locomotive Fuel
and burden the railroads with business
that will not pay its way, especially ms
it is vastly more important that the
wheels of industry should be kept turn
ing and the railroads kept in readi-
ness to move promptly aad efficiently
troops and supplies in the event of sud
den emergency
Washington railroad authorities are
urging the railroads to cut out eXcur-
sion trains, make up mixed trains of
passenger and freight cars wherever
possible, reduce to minimum ship.
mcnts of less than carload lots, increase
the trainload by at least 10 per cent and
put maximum pressure upon every piece
of rolling stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
Glass Day at Mortified Seminary.

The seniors of Mortified seminary
held their class day on Tuesday AS
is the custom, the class left the campus
at an early hour in two large auto
busscs the destination being known to
the class president Miss Lillian Me.
Donald, and the class teacher, Miss Il.
!. Wcidman, exclusively. SwanIey
Lake, y. H., is whore the day was spent
and they had the use of the boys club
house aud boats. A business session
was held with Miss Mcdonald prcsid.
ing and n part of the program is here
given: Glass Grafton, Miss Lena Wy
man; class history, Miss Tbora John
son, Miss Louise Kimgsbury; class
prophecy, Miss Helen Mcneil, Miss
Marguerite Smith Miss Sophie Neil.
son, Miss Gladys RosslciGh; class poem,
Miss Nellie button. Much sport was
had on voting for class beauty, class
wit, class scholar, etc At this time en-.
gagcmcnts of the class members are an
nounccd but none would confess. Glass
songs, yclls and good fun prevailed,
Large hampers of food had been pre-.
pared by the junior class and these
were sufficient for bOuntiful dinner
and supper. The return TO Northhcld
seminary campus was made by moon
light at 8 o clock. There are SO young
women in the graduating class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18


held and each mother received Whi.e
carnatlon.
Rev. w. b. Boomer left last week
for Dallas, Texas, to attend meetings
'of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain church. He expects to be away
Il month and on his return will visit
in Missouri, Washington and New York.
Mr.. Boomer is the commissioner of the
Presbytcry of Chile, South America, to
the assembly.
Tho t,vo foirv nlovs ,;,,on nv fine
Junior Library club Saturdny after.
noon were Il great success. The hall
was crowded with a delighted audience.
The plays were The Rescue of Princess
Winsomc and The Princess and the
Swinchcrd. Mrs. +. A. Wclch is super
ntcndcnt of the club and has had
charge of the rchcarsals. The proceeds
will be given to the Red Gross.
John Phelps left Sunday night for
Plattsburc. y. Y. TO train in the oil
GERS reserve corps. Roy Wcodard has
enlisted and viii on io Fort Fthou
Allen to train. RAYMOND and Ralph
Spencer formerly of this town. now of
Grccnficld hovn culi.fcd mud win on
I'm Fort Etbon Alton TLnv o,c nr.r,I,
sous If Ar nmd Mrs IInmiIt"n sc TnY+
NnrttGoII
NIra ~ u ca,,o,,lo IN, ,oo., ia,
MS. n' O"''onuV. nus "cc" pun
hihs lUr scNcrni months 10 WISH hvr
son ana Wiie' IT. ana MIS- george IL.
CALENDER IN honolulu, but railroad
strikes ahd war conditions nave inter-
icrIo' enc now expects 10 leaVe North,
ie,u Nay - lor san rranclSco ana
VIII san for the haWaliah ISLANDS May
~ Dr' Nal'enoer Is IN the nleuicai STrN-
I,u " Inc Ohl''u "I"'cs a'"'Y d. MN
o'"'"' ""olc III nus 'cc" 'Wo Hc"'S'
The faculty of the Northlicld high
school has awarded the honors to the
members or the senior class as Follows;
,uicuictorlah' Inl!lp Toward; Saiuta'
,o'iun' MISS pc"IGlcc tSl"orook' clasS
ni9'oiI; herman n henu!,N' 'laos Iao!n
of ,,ifts Nt;". AiFrn6n Groo', TIn
other members of the class are Misses
Sarah Kcndrick. Bessie LaBcllc. Esther
Long, John Anderson. Buell. Couphlim.
Roy Stratton.
The Sons of Veterans held their repu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

war and to conserve the food supply Of
the country.
"We therefore petition our Presi-
dent, senators and congressman to use
your influence and the powers vested
in you to prohibit this waste and source
Of inellicicncy during the war.
The committees of the convention
were: On nominations, George l.. Dun
ham of Brattlcboro, l.. w. IIawlcy of
Bratteboro, Rev. j. Wallace Chesbro
Of Bellows Falls; on resolutions, Rev.
John c. Prince Of Bellows Falls, Dir.
+. l.. Osgood Of Townshcnd, Rev. e..
Walter Bishop of South Ncwfanc; on
registration, Mrs. |. \. Farr and Mrs.
II. A. Davis of SaXtons River; auditing
committee, Deacon G.. W. Osgood Of
Bellows Falls, Rev. X. b. Davis of Put
new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

Ia few days. He is preparing his sum
mcr home for his family who come in
June.
Mrs. G. l.. Robbins will entertain the
Sunday school class of women of which
DR.. a. \. Thompson is the teacher on
Friday afternoon for Il social time and
la business meeting.
The Mclean house is being rcnovat-
ed b." the Northfcld hotel company and
win be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred lIolton. The two upper floors will
be used by roomcrs from the hotel.
Mrs. y. H. Solandt and her mother,
Mrs. Parker, went Tuesday TO Under
hill, VT, where the latter will visit her
sister. Mrs. Solandt will visit in Hyde
Park, VI, and other places this week.
The Pollyanna club is making ar
Engagements for it. annual fair ON the
lawns of tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Moody in June. The proceeds go 10
the upkccp of the Mt. llcrmon hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Warner and Mrs.
John Phelps went to Springfield on
Sunday, where John Phelps ang Roger
Warner tool, the train for Plattsburg,
~. Y. They returned to Northfcld
Monday.
A large delegation from the local
Unitarian alliance attended the Con.
necticut Valley alliance meeting held
| in Bcrnardston Thursday. Mrs II. c.
IIolton gave the response to the ad-
dress Of welcome.
Douglas Polhcmus, the two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Polhemus
of Birnam road, broke both bones of
his lower arm on Monday. The fracture
was reduced By Dr. Anderson at the
l5rattleboro hospital.
! Newton Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. i. Howard, has enlisted in the
officers reserve corps. He underwent
Il minor operation in Schenectady last
week and on his recovery expects IL
be accepted at Plattsburg, y, Y.
Rev. =. W. Pattison preached at
Mount I!crmop Sunday morning. Next
Sunday, Rev. William +. Schcll of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mi
sons Of New York vii preach ut Mount
IIcrmon and at Mortified seminary.
Mrs. Ambcrt G. Moody gave re
ccption Saturday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Miss Amy McKowan OF
Japan, who is home ON furlough. The
young women of the town were invit
ed to meet Miss McKowan from 3,3(
10 $50.
Prof. and Mrs. G. T.. Dickcrson enter
tanned the senior class Of the seminary
land its honorary members in thci
home Monday night at supper. In the
evening, Mrs. Amy McKowan of Japar
spoke to the girls of the missionary
work. There were 10 present.
Miss Emma, Hiss Lillian and Mis-
Elizabeth Alexander returned Monday
night from Florida, where thcY spcn
the winter Miss Lillian is with he
sister, Mrs. Webster, Miss Emma witt
her sister, Mrs. G. G. Stcarns, and Mis-
Elizabeth is with her sister, Mrs. II
G. lIolton
Mothers day was observed in tn,
Congregational church Sunday. Al
mothers were invited to the junior de
partment of the Sunday school, o
: which W. G. Roberts is the superin
tendent, Appropriate exercises yer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
BERNARDsToN, MASS.
Death of Miss Maria G. sanderson.

Miss Maria Cushman Sandcrson, 81.
died at the Farren hospital IN Monta.
que yesterday morning after long i'll.
ness. Miss Sanderson spent all her life
in Bcrnardston. Though she suffered for
years from impaired sight aud weak
ness, she kept cheerful aud interested
in everything for the good of human.
ity. Her charities were many. She was
loyal to the Baptist church and us.
summed large share of its burdens.
both financial and social She leaves one
sister, Mrs. Charles Scott of Green,
field, aud three brothers, John IIoratio
Of Greenfield, T.. Herbert OF Bernard
ston and Lucan of New Haven, CT.
The funeral will he held IN tho homt
Saturday afternoon at $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
Memorial Day Program.

Plans for the observance Of Menori-
al day have been completed by the of
fccrs of the II. II. johnson post, q. A.
r., of which j. II. Hamilton is com.
mander and b. y. Field adjutant. There
will be the usual march to the GENE
terry aud decoration of soldiers graves
in the morning, followed by dinncr at
the town hall in charge Of the Relief
corps and Sons of Veterans auxiliary,
In tho afternoon thcrc viii be Lppro
pirate exercises by the school children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

and patriotic address by Prof. F. l..
Dulcy of Nortlsfcld seminary faculty.
Eight members of the Mortified Brass
band have been engaged to furnish
music for the day. On May -. the
sunday previous to Memorial day, the
four patriotic organizations will gath
or at the Unitarian church and Rev. G..
l.. Thompson will preach. They will
then go to Vernon church, where
Memorial services will be held and din
ncr will lie served, Rev. f. W. Patti
son has invited the organizations to
the service in the evening at the Con
grcgational church, when n patriotic
program will be presented. The Boys
Brigade will take part in all the OBJ
scrVanccs.
Donald aud Dean Williams have
measles.
Arthur s. Warren i3 in the employ
of &. n. Kidder
Henry Smith, at Prof. +. l.. Duley s,
is i'll with mumps.
Miss Amy Hamilton returned from
Canton, Ohio, Saturday.
Pauline Hammond. daughter of +. l..
Hammond, is Il victim Of humps.
Miss b. Nichols of Albany, y. V, is
the guest Of Mrs, IL. b. De Wolf. q
Miss Amy McKowan spoke in Sage
chapel on Tuesday of japanese life.
The annual meeting of the w. C.. T.
t., has been postponed to May % at the
parish house.
Miss Hazel IIolton is home from the
Franklin county hospital in Greenfield
for two weeks.
Mrs. llcrmon Brown of Vernon was
I the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Cald
well on Thursday.
Mrs, Bessie Simonds and l.. II. La
zclle Of Springfield spent the weekend
with Mrs. l.. II. Lazcllc.
Mrs. Henry Mclean Of Jamaica, W.
was the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. d. f.
Lyman for the weekend.
Alexander Picrson and family OF
! Lexington, Kentucky, arrive at the
Mortified hotel this week for the sea
son.
Lincoln Hammond at N0rthfcld Cen
ter is closing his livery stable aud viii
run his farm at Mortified Farms this
Summer.
Mrs. Paul Breinig has returned iron
Brattlcboro hospital, where she under
went an operation. She is rapidly re
Towering.
On Monday evening, Mag Is, Prof
William G. Hammond of lIolyolc viii
give the annual organ recital at TIN
auditorium.
Mrs. G. H. Webster, who had been
the guest of Mrs. Julia Briggs, il
Springfield several days, returned hom
on Monday,
The Mortified hotel is receiving
large number of orders from prospec
tive summer guests and anticipates
busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bolton o
Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel,
Of DanVcrs, were guests of Mr. AM
Mrs. Herbert Bolton.
/, Miss Helen Scranton, who has he'll
n position at Kenardcn hall two year.
has returned to her home in Durham
Conn, to prepare for her marriage.
Or. IT. J.. Randolph Of New Jcrsc
is with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Callende
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
AT Prices Ranging from
500 to 1925

the
value the values sold The
instruments hard look And the prices
rcouy considering the the material
that willing them payment within
reasonable time the them consideration
the length of time they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

All the world S stage, but, just the
same, stage money doesn t go very far
in trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

When closed St Louis December 1914
York factory for complete overhaug and rensg
did this
the market low which would less me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
The Lot Includes
Two Esteys, Two Waldorfs, Four Oxfords
and Ten Sundry Makes

We also have three taken for instruments
which property which sell
pianos
would be fully by muovng boy girl
who pay price O. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

offered these the Brate
boo and vicinity factory disposed of of them
Now the last of them from York factory
ready disposal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-31
r. A. MCDOWELL TO
RETURN HERE

A telegram was received last night
from Secretary r. r. Jennings of the
Y. M. c. A., who is attending con-
ference in Birmingham, announcing
that r. A. Mcdowell, former Boys
Secretary here, will arrive in the city
this morning to attend the supper TO
be given tonight for the High School
and the employed boys. This an
nounoement lends added attraction tc
the supper, as Mr.. Mcdowell was orc
of the most popular association secre-
taries to be stationed in Pensacola.
Mr.. Jennings also announced thai
he would return this morning, accom-
panied by r. w. Russell, who will
manage the district campaign IN rails
ing the new $35,O00,000 war work
fund Mr.. Mcdowell is boys repre-
sentative in the campaign, and will
take an active part in the work.
The High School orchestra will
take part in the entertainment to-
night, and the occasion is expected
to be one of the most enjoyable to b.
given here in some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-31
WHY / BELIEVE
m NuxATED IRON
A Strength-Builder for the
Nation.
BY e. sausr. NJ. ID.

T,ronanly no remedy has ever met with
suci, phenemenai sueceae A has auxatsd ate
Iron. L is con ,na oge ss annnai,y are
talxirg IL in this country alone. 1t has
been highly endorsed and ssed by For
heTs of Congress; Phyacians who. have
been connected with we1l-known nospi.
tais have prescrfeed ana rem rnn.,nsnf
Catholic clergyman. reco umeIds TO
all members of the Catholic church For
1 N Hsalsh Son Con aoest TO be used in
every hospital and prescrtbad py every
physician. Sarah BerTahardt. the divine
has ordered a large quantity sent to the
French soldiers TO help give them
strength. power and endurance.
Of the City of Chicago. says Naxated
Iron has proven, through his. own tests
ever r. used for creating red blood. alild-
ing up the nerves. strengthening. the
muscles and correcting digestive dis
orders.
Or n. H. Hornstin=. for ten years
physician In the Department of Public
Health and Charities OF Phiiadeiphia,
on a number CT SfuHborn cases whcrs
other tories had failed. absolutely con-
WINGED him Of :ts remarkable and I'M
Gsus: power.
II you are not strong or well you
ore Ii TO yourself to make the following
how far yoi, can walk without becoming
,seed. Nsxr lake two FIVE grain tablets
OF Nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again AMI see bow much
aimed -
NoTE-Nuxated iron. which has been
used by former members of the United
States senate and House of, Representa-
tives and other prominent people with
such surprising results. and which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by phv
sicians in such a great variety of eases.
is not 4 patent medicine nor secret rem
e1N- hui opr which is we'll known to
druggists and whose iron constituents
are widely prescribed by eminent physjs
clans everywhere. Tnliise the older in
organic iron products. r is easily as
sirildted. does not iniuhe the teeth.
make them black nor upse1 the stomach.
the contrary il is moy potent rem
etlv in noarly all forms of Indigestion as
we'll as for nervous. run town condi-
tons. Tie manufacturers haye such great
confidence in NuXs ted Iron. that the2
Cfs@r TO forfeit 500 to any charitable in
stit'itien IL they cannot take any man
or woman under 60 who lacks iron and
increase their strength leo per cent or
ovnT- in fot1r weeks time. provided thew
rH~a 80 serin,rs areanis. troubIA- Thev
also offer TO refund your money IL IL does
rot OF least double your strength and en-
di!rar@e in ten days. time. 1t is dis
TenSed hv T. good druggists-A1v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-31
GERMANS ALLOWED
TO GO A-FISHING

Under special permits issued by
United States Marshal Perkins, three
Germans, Wilhelm Drew, Geohard
Seidel, and w. Brown, were escorted
through the barred zone for alien
enemies yesterday to the fishing
schooner Ida NJ. Silvia, upon which
they sailed for the snapper banks, in
custody Of Captain Pete Petersen.
When the smack returns to tn,
city they will be met, and escorted
back through the zone, which sur
rounds the waterfront in the central
portion of the city for a distance Of
half a mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-31
GREEK MERCHANT
IS BADLY BURNED

Nick Floro, keeping . store at the
corner Of Reus and Garden streets,
was probably fatally burned at an
early hour yesterday morning when
he attempted to light an oil stove
which is said to have exploded from
some cause. When this happened, it
is said, F1oro grabbed the burning
stove from the floor with the idea
Of throwing it into the street. When
he opened the door, it is said. the
strong northwest wind suddenly
caused the flames to burst Qua ana
encircled him. He was badly burned,
and when found was in an uncon-
aeious state. He was promptly at
tended, and as soon as possible, was
moved to the Pensacola hospital for
treatment.
When the flames were discovered
a telephone alarm was sent in fog
the department, and it is said that
the unconscious store keeper was
found on a bed, to which he had
crawled.
1t was explained that F1oro, aris-
ing early yesterday, decided to light
the stove to warm up his room, and
it is thought there was probably 9
leaking valve, which he did not no.
tice, since the stove had been in stor-
age for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-31
devoted to the following:

devoted to the following:
"a The Physical. L. Alexander
Wednesday Afternoon.
Theme: To Be Workmen Approved.
200 Meditations-Rev. Fred B.
Hawk, Wausau.
2:20 THE Child We Teach
Rev. w. B. Witherspoon, Kissimmee.
2:40 THE Teachers We Should
Be"-Judge e. M. Magaha, Milton.
800 "Eesuits to Be Expected
Mrs. j. Fl. Goodwin, Bombay.
$500 "A Trained Workman'-Rev
j. H. Williams, Graceville.
$40 The Four Fold Life: (2) So
cial Adaptation-J. L. Alexander.
4:15 Elementary Conference: Mrs
ment and Activities. (b) Simple IL
lustration. (c) Effective Use o.
Music. Id Training the Elementary
Teacher.
4:15 Secondary Conference: J. l..
Alexander. (a) The New Secondary
Division. (b) The Glass a Boy Wants
e. NJ. Magaha, Milton. (c) The
Class a Girl Wants-Miss Ella C
Thompson, Bagdad. (d) Training the
Secondary Teacher-Rev. A. T. Camp,
Chipley.
Ais Adult Conference: Hon. v.
c. Swearingen, Tallahassee. (a) Mems
Work for Men. (b) Curriculum and
Teaching. (c) The Home Department
Mrs. w r. White, Crestview. I'D
Training the Adult Teacher-Rev. j.
II. Williams, Graceville.
4:15 County Officers Conference.
C. F. Geek, Pensacola. (a) A Good
Working County-Rev. D. F. Sutley,
Milligan. (b) Finances-R. C. Weld
Ter. (c) County Organization-Mrs
D. R. Read, Milton. (d) Forward
Steps.
4:15 Pastors and Superintendents
Conference: (a) The Incompetent
Teacher. (b) The Week Day Super
intendent. (c) Sunday Cchool Public
ity. (d) The Pastors Relation to the
Sunday School.
500 Teacher Training Banquet: