davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
Farmily Administrators.
PLAN GODS ACRE IN
FRANCE TO HONOR
DEAD AMERICANS

With the American army in France.
lBy the Associated Press The or
ganizauon has been announced OF a
branch OF tine army whose sole duty
Is 10 arrange for the proper burial
oil our soldiers who die in France
and for the care OF their graves.
Every detail has been worked out
and the American organization is eX-
pscted 10 surpass similar organiza-
tons in the British and French
armies. as the hest features have been
taken from both
The new organization is known as
the graves registration service. 1t is
under the direction Of a regular army
major and is "a division of the Office Of
The chief Quartermaster and through
that Office is directly responsible to
General pershing. The service chief
also is superintendent Of all Amer
lean cemeteries in Europe and as
such is responsible for their proper
care and maintenance.
The American eSpeditionary force
has been assigned land by the French
authorities for use as somi-permaneni
or temporary cemeteries, and officers
have just returned from a trip through
he country locating cemeteries which
may be used wholly or partly foi
American dead.
Each grave in the main cemeteries
will have a cross at the head and al
IRON marker Temporary graves viii
be marked by pegs and cross o
other headstone. On each also Their
win be an identification tag and car,
giving the soldiers rank, the organi
zaton to which he belonged and tn
circumstances Of his death, which in
formation also will be forwarded i'm
media,ely to the record Office wher
the records viii contain the locatio
and a picture Of the grave for tn
benefit OF relatives,
There will be a continual inspe-tio
Of all cemeteries, 10 make sure tha
they are properly kept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
ARSENAL MEN IN
PROTEST TO CITY
Government Employees Living Here TO
Take Up Matter of Unsatisfae.
tory Car Service.
MAYOR TO HEAR COMPLAINT
Tri-City Railway Company Announces
1T viii Have Representative
at Conference.

Arsenal workmen living in Rock
Island, who are dissatisfied With the
street car service afforded to carry
them to and from their work. have
arranged for a meeting with Mayor
McConochie to be held some day this
week at which time they can enumer-
ate their grievances to the city's head.
Mayor McConochie stated today that
he did not know just what the work
men were going to suggest to remedy
the conditions. Il am not closely
in touch with the situation myself,
and will not know what the men have
to suggest until after the meeting,
said the mayor
The arsenal workmen living in
Rock Island have for some time COM
planned of the street car service, and
their plight has been more severe
since the cold weather set in.
The workmen have selected a com
mittee to appeaE before Mayor Nc.
Conochie and their complaints viii
be heard,
! Company Official Speaks.
! The Tri-City Railway company, will
of course, have representatives at tht
meeting. An official of the compan,
today stated that it would be glad t
follow any suggestions the men hat
to make with the end in view Of i'm
i proving the service. I'VE have don
/ everything within our power to Civ,
satisfactory service" he said How
ever. we are short of cars and man,
of the new cars ordered have not ar
rived During the cold spell 1T ma
been impossible TO use the open car
to any extent, further Gripping tn
service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
HALF MILLION Is
VALUE OF ESTATE
long Repnted as Millionaire DIR. A. II.
lrp Leaves Property Appraised
at s5O0073.
aoLDRGs IN COUNTY ARE LARGE
,esrly Fifty Per Cent Of Total in
Reality Widow and Sons Are
Named Administrators.

Although long rcputed to have been
millionaire an estate valued at lit
flo more than half a million dollars
sas lefl by Dr. August II. Arp, proml-
men, Moline physician who died Sept.
H.
According to the inventory Of the
estate. which has just been filed with
Inc probate clerk. no will having been
In by the deceased. the property
owned by him, both real estate and
personal was S500.078, that value hav-
rg been placed on It by the admin
.frators. The real estate left by DR..
trp an of which was located in Rock
Island county. was valued at S14,273.
Tho personal properly Of the late
pbysiclan. according 10 the admins
-rators valuations, was worth &s5,-
5000
Farmily Administrators.
Matte 81. Arp, Henry ARP and
Louis Arp. respectively widow and
cons OF the deceased, have been
named administrators Of the estate
All OF the property. both personal
and real. win be divided between the
widow and the sons as the surviving
heirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
HOOVER WANTS CHANCE.

Washington, Dec. 17-Food Admin
igtrator Hoover personally appeared
today at the senate committee in
vestigation Of the sugar shortage and
asked TO make a statement OF his
version Of conditions.
The committee. after considering
the request in executive session, went
on with the questioning Of President
Spreckles Of the Federal Sugar Re
iiaing company. one OF the food admin
istrator's chief critics. without an
nouncing any decision on Mr. Hoover
request The food administrator Their
left the committee room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17

|llIir
Ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

sion with regard to the validity Of the
Chicago billboard ordinance. It may
take some time to clear away all the
legal obstacles to the enforcement Of q
sweeping billboard act of the Massa-
chusetts legislature, but no time that
leads to eventual victory in the CON-
paign against signboard disfgurements
is wasted or can be lost
1t is true of the billboard interests,
as it is Of oil others in the enjoyment
Of special privileges, that they are nev-
er content with a reasonable length of
rope. Invariably they demand it all.
Ordinary roads We're not enough for
the Massachusetts billboard companies
They must erect their offensive struc-
lures along the scenic highways. In
his recent message to the legislature
Governor Mccall said: s1'~'->'~'''''''
-'"The state has at great expense con-
structed some scenic highways which
have upon either side views Of great
beauty. The chief purpose Of this cx
views were permitted to be disfgured
for private gain. I am Informed that
billboards and other large advertising
signs are being constructed along these
routes and that the views are broken
and their beauty impaired. The legis-
lature should exercise it's power to pre-
vent this Disagreement either by pro
hibiting such signs entirely or by max
ing them subject of heavy tax"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT .>@
II. IN A GROWING TOWN
Activities Of Michigan Village Outlined
by Public Works Superintendent.

The activities of Highland Park,
Mich, in civic improvement in the last
few years have been worthy OF note,
says e. G. Foster, superintendent OF
public works, in the American City.
The construction Of new streets, the re-
paving of old thoroughfares, the laying
of new sewers and the building OF a
great storage reservoir are among Its
achievements.
Hamilton boulevard, one of the main
streets, is two miles and quarter long
and has been repaved this past year
with creosote blocks. A thirty-four foot
strip has been left in the center for q
street car line, with park space on
either side Of the tracks. The road
way, which measures 100 feet over all,
allows for two twenty foot driveways
in addition to the center park. The
cost Of this work when fully completed
will be about $241, 900. The work Is
al done by the construction depart
ment of the village, and If there had
not been delays in getting the materials
when needed the work, which was be-
gun in July, 1916, would have been
completed before last fall.
In addition to this work the depart
ment has paved total of eight miles
of streets and constructed municipal
asphalt plant this past year. Five miles
of sewers were also laid, and the inter-
secting sewer system which will con-
meet with the mains Of the city of De-
troit has Just been completed at cost
Of 100000. Excavation for the 49,
100000 gallon reservoir has been CON-
pleted, and the concrete work will be
carried on as. soon as possible. The
reservoir, with the filtration plant,
which will also be erected this spring,
will cost $375,OOO. Column lights are
being installed throughout the entire
village. The installation is already
completed on Woodward avenue and
Hamilton boulevard, and when the en-
tire system is finished the village OF
Highland Park will have gone long
way toward being one Of the best light
ed villages in the country.
In 1912 the population of Highland
Park was $500 and today it is over
10000. Among the past improvements
not included in those mentioned above
are thirty-five miles Of paved streets,
ninety miles Of sidewalks, seventy
miles Of sewers and 125 miles Of water
mains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
City RlanninQ.

Flint, Mich, the city of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and Charlotte, n. c., are three
cities that have arranged recently for
comprehensive civic surveys and city
plans. These plans will cover the 'es-
sential physical features Of the city,
location Of principal public buildings.
park system, etc. John Nolan Of Cam
bridge, Mass. is preparing the plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
New Commercial Club.

The first Commercial club. in Heald-
ton, Okla. has been organized, and the
commercial forces of the city will be:
united in building: the new, railroad
town in the Healdton Oil fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
FIGHTING THE BlLLB0ARDS.
Agitation In Massachusetts Against
This Form Of Public Nuisance.

Just as the entire country is under
obligations to Illinois for the stand 1t
has taken with relation to the inhibi-
tion of billboarLs III Chicago, where
property frontage consents are lacking.
so will the whole country he under OBJ
legations to Massachusetts if it shall
prohibit the erection Of sgnboards
along its highways. says the Christian
Science Monitor 1t has taken five
years to. obtaiu Il s1.,renn court CCci.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
NEW MANAGER HERE

L. G. Worthington, the new mana
ger of the Minnesota Electric Light
& Power Co., arrived this morning
from Chicago to take up his new
duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

Our facilities for all kinds of high
grade Photographic work are first
class; our best skill, artistic train
ing, and personal efforts are at the
service of all who desire true por-
traiture; the kind that interprets the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Second hand ladies' b.
cycle; also second hand boys bi-
cycle. Address "Bicycle," Pioneer
office 626tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
For Better AousinQ.

Indicating not only its interest in its
employees, but also its realization that
contented workmen are necessary to the
success Of any big business, the General
Firepro0fng company, Youngstown, O.,
has been conducting q unique publicity
campaign to secure better housing con-
ditions for its men. This campaign has
been carried on through newspaper ad.
vertising, in which the housellolders
Of Youngstown and the keepers Of
boarding houses are urged to take in as
lodgers and boarders the young men
in the employ Of the company. The de-
STABILITY Of these young men is empha-
sized and stress is laid on their need
for wholesome and suitable home sur
roundings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

exquisite grace and charm of child
hood and womanhood, and the
strength, dignity and character of
manhood. Hakkerup Studio, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern
house, large grounds, very cheap
Might rent. E. J. Willis, 115 3rd
St. Phone Al. 5-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One summer cottage at
Lavinia after July 13. Reynolds
e Winter. 4-714
FOR RENT-DANDY 5-ROOM COT
TAGE. E. J. Willis, 115 3rd St.
Phone Al. 5-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

p6- READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

x x 4 X 4 <<+ +<<<< << \
x A. v. GARL0CK, N. D. y
= SPECIALIST \
x EYE EAR NOSE THROAT 4
= Glasses Fitted y
x Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 4
x X 4 4 4 <<< X 4 4 4 = = ~ \
x 4 <<< 4 ~ x = = 4 X x 4
= A. DANNENBERG y
x First National Bank Bldg.
4 remove the cause of acute +
x and chronic diseases =
CHIROPRACTOR y
x Office hours: 1913. 1906 7-s =
Phone 406-W =
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X i 4 4 \
X X X * X X X * x x r X X X X =
x DR.. r. E. RICHARDSON \
x DENTIST 4
X Office: Troppman Block =
X FAone 1901 Bemidji. MINI +
X X X X X x <<< r X X X X =
x 4 4 4 + <<< ~ = 4 4 4 = ,
\ GRAHAx n. TORRANCE =
< LAWYBR =
4 Miles Rlock Phone $50 =
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = =
4 4 r 4 4 + 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 =
4 W. K. DENlSON, D. Y. l.
4 VETERINARIAN =
X Office Phone SIR Rss. 81 =
4 3rd y9t. and Irvine Az. 4
4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 \ = = = = 4 = =
Z 4 4 4 4 X 4 + 4 \ 4 4 4 4 + 4
X DRS. GILMORE 4 NcCANN =
X PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS =
= o6ics-Nilss Block =
4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 = 4 4 !
kk x 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = = 4 + !
THE BEMIDu DAILY PIONEER
4
!. - II II II Il 4 4 4 L L L 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-W maps, l6 pages,
bound, showing all nations of tho
earth. Every home should have
one during these times of war. ESQ,
assures you of one. We have q
limited number only. Read details
in big ad in this issue. Pioneer
Office. asst
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 7O3 Bemidji Ave. 628tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

People who often look for the worst
often look the worst for it.
Experience is good teacher. 1t shows
us what fools we used to be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Two kitchen girls, one
chambermaid. Birchmont Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. A. Laurent, Fifth
Ward 6-714
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-Two kitchen girls, one
chambermaid. Birchmont Hotel.
3-713
WANTED-Girl to work in the
Kitchen Inquire Third St. Cafe.
712tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

FOR RENT-House, Tenth and Min
nesota. Call Duncalf, PhoneT14-
F-2 '629tf
FOR RENT-The most pleasant
modern front room. 1119 Beltrami
Ave. 710tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED - Young man. Koors
Bros. 711tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-12

WANTED Someone to work on
farm. Inquire $40 America Ave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
DR.. Bagnell to Preach
Two Special Sermons

DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, State near
Third street. will preach Sunday
morning and evening for the first
time since vacation time started the
latter part of July. DIR. Bagnell's
summer vacation was full of work
as well as pleasure. He preached in
the Eaglesmere Methodist Church,
every Sunday morning in August at
at Eaglesmere, Pa. His sermon on
the last Sunday in August at Eagles
mere was on christianity and the
World War" and was in line with
his special patriotic sermons of the
early spring when Grace Church was
filled to overfiowing. His sermon was
full of patriotic fervor and he
startled his hearers by stating that
Christianity had really caused this
world war because Christianity was
the foundation of true democracy
and this was a battle between demoC-
racy and autocracy.
DR.. Bagnell spent last Sunday at
Gettysburg, where he spoke under
the auspices of the State Y. NJ. c,
A. He lectured to the boys in camp
and on Sunday evening preached a
sermon in one of the big tents and
there was at least 800 men in his
audience.
The topic for the special sermons
this Sunday will be as follows: Sun
day morning at 1890 a. m, THE
Larger Life and for Sunday even
ing at Z 80 o'clock, THE Trickster
and the Prince" The chorus choir
under the leadership of Professor
John w. Phillips will render spe-
cial selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Boston Pastor to Preach at
Paxtang Park Sunday

"rThe World War in Prophecy"
is the subject of a most interesting
lecture to be delivered Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in PaXtang Park
Theater, by Pastor w. j. Thorn, of
Boston.
Mr.. Thorn has spent many years
on the lecture platform and is a
popular and forceful speaker.
His profound insight into Bible
prophecies and their Interpretation
has helped many skeptics to accept
the Holy Scriptures as the divinely
inspired oracles of God and the only
true guide to the human race.
In accepting the invitation of his
local friends he has chosen for his
topic, "The WorldWar in Prophecy"
a subject of the deepest interest
to all thinking people.
AS usual with the Associated Bible
Students lectures, all seats are
free and no collection will be asked
for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
TO CONCENTRATE
ON MEMBERSHIPS
Olivet Presbyterian Church
Plans Big Increase; More
For Missions

The Olivet Presbyterian church
will put the fall and winter plans in
to operation tomorrow at the morn
ing service, when the pastor, the
Rev. Alfred l.. TaXis will preach on
The Citadel of Our Faith" In the
evening the last series of illustrated
sermons will be given
The church during the coming
months Will, concentrate in efforts
on two things - Membership and
Missions. 1t is planned to make
the membership larger by a syste-
matte plan of cooperation on the
part of pastor and people. In order
TO stimulate more regular at
tendance, the elders plan to visit
every family in the congregation
during the year. Later, cottage
prayermeetings will be held in the
interest of the Boys who are in the
service of the country
Beginning with October the church
will serve luncheon to it's members
who reside at some distance from the
church, in order to give them an
opportunity to attend bible school
in the afternoon.
Next Sunday evening, September
16, the Allison Hook and Ladder
company, of which the pastor is
chaplain, will attend services in a
body. The last Sunday evening in
the month will be known as Sol
diers" night in honor of the enlisted
men OF the church.
The Sunday school is busy with its
Rally Day" plans for the 10th oil
September. One Hundred per cent
attendance is the goal set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
BUSY WEEKS
ARE AHEAD
Something Doing at Stevens
Memorial Church Nearly
Every Day

Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock,
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker will
preach in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets, on "The
Ultimate Word For the Burning Is
sues of the Day." The new quartet
cholr is to render special music. In
the evening at 730 o'clock the min
lister is to preach on "Our Soldiers
OF the Sea and Land at Home and in
france" Special music is sched-
uled for the meeting.
On Monday and Friday evenings OF
next week the Stevens Memorial
Guards will give exhibition drills on
the Vernon street side of the church
at Z O'Clock. Major Walter Vana-
man NAN Will be in command of the
The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
for work Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker
IS to be in charge of the meeting
All women are invited to attend this
gathering.
The following social committee
Will be in charge of the SUNDAY
night services: John M. Ensminger
Il. 10. Boswell, G.. E. Secrist. A.
Bruce Banks, j. N. Peregoy, b. f
! Mcclellan, c. G. Gastrock.
The Sewing School for Girls is tc
open the first Saturday in October
The faculty this year will be large
! and very strong. Many have nj.
ready enrolled.
The annual meeting of the Won.
+ ans Home Missionary Society o.
the Central Pennsylvania confer
ence will be held in the Stevens Me
mortal Church, November l and ..
The new girls chorus under TIL,
leadership of Ross K. Bergstresse
is to sing in the young folk serv
ice Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Smiles and handshakes and cheer,
greetings for everyone Sunday, Oc
! tober IA, Rally Day. Red letter da,
| for the Bible school,
| One of the real big days will b,
| Sunday, October Z, when more thar
| fourteen hundred members of the
church will receive through more
than fifty workers a personal invi.
| tation to attend the quarterly com.
munion service. The aim is to have
every member of the church pres
ent.
On Sunday evening, September 16
the big male chorus and uuarte
choir will give "An Evening O
Song" These two musical organ
! izations always attract large crowds
This particular entertainment will
be worth hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
u. S. Needs Many More
Workers For Navy Yards

The United States Civil Service
Commission needs in navy yards:
Brooklyn, New York, 26 ship
wrights. S3.O4 to $4.0S; Charleston,
South Carolina, L anglesmith, $S.2S
to S4; 2 clippers and calkers, iron,
sass to $3.S4; galvanizer, $2.4S to
$3.50; / loftsman, S4.0O to $500; 4
shipfitters, S296 to $4.24; l wire
man. S2.4S to $3.2S; Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, coppersmiths, $2.72 to
$4.24; 16 sailmakers, $2.64 to $4; ~
shipfitters Qayerout boilermakers),
$2.96 to $4.4S IL shipsmiths (black-
smiths), $3.04 to $4.24; Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, boatbuilder's helper,
So to $2.4S; boilermakers, $3.2S to
$4.24; 20. coppersmiths, $3.2S to
$4.24; 16 painters's helpers, 81 to
$2.4S; 81 shipfitters, Qayerout boiler
makers), $3.2S to $4.24; 10 shiptit-
ter's helpers, so to $2.4S; Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, 3 angle
smiths, 1928 to $4.32; 4 boatbuild-
ers. $500 to $4; 2 boilermakers
(fiangeturners), $500 to S4; mold
ers, s3.2S to $4.24; 6 shiptitters, $3.2S
to S4.32; Brementon, Washington, 4
moiders, $3.O4 to $4.40; AZ general
helpers, So to $3.50; Washington,
d. c., 2 canvas workers, sass to
s3.6O; IA machinists, all around,
S360 to S4.56,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Class to Be Given
Degree of c. E. Expert

In connection with the Christian
Endeavor service of Harris Street
u. Il. Church at $40 Sunday even
ing, a class of Endeavorers will be
given the degree of Christian En-
deaVor expert.
This class studied the book, Ex-
pert Endeavor, and passed satisfac-
tory examinations. The monthly
business meeting of the league was
held on Thursday evening at the
nome of !. p. Bowman in Bellevue
Park. A program of work for the
coming month was outlined. The
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held on
Monday evening. Mrs. w. NJ. Stan
ford, Mrs. c. A. Gingrich and Mrs.
Gus M. Steinmetz will be the speak
ers. The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

A three days session of the
churches of Christ of Eastern Penn
sylvania will be held ir +he Fourth
Street Church of Chrisl, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The
opening session will be held Tuesday
afternoon, M. c. Frick, will preside;
at the evening service Mrs. Ethel
B. Jenkins, will preside; ]. II. Hall,
Will preside at the sessions Wednes-
day afternoon and evening and the
three sessions Thursday.
The program for the convention is
as follows:
Ministerial Association, (Thirteenth
Annual SeSsion)
Tuesday afternoon-M. C. Frick,
presiding: Song service, A. w. Gott-
schall; key note address, ]. G. Smith I;
devotional period, Peter Ainsiie;
symposium, The Preachers Devo-
tional Life" "Bible Reading" l.. f.
Drash; His Prayer Life" H. q.
Weaver; Giving" w. l.. Dudley.
G. w. B. NJ. Sessions
Tuesday evening-Mrs. Ethel B.
Jenkins, presiding: Song service, w.
5. Lind; announcements; devotional
period, Peter Ainslie; special music;
address, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Eure-
ka, ILL.,; offering; prayer, ]. G.. Smith ;
G. w. B. NJ. Benediction.
heulleSudy lnOrnlIlB EInel
b. Jenkins, presiding: Roll call of
societies, delegates respond by stand
ing; report of State Secretary and
State Treasurer, Elsie l.. Taylor; re-
port of Eastern Pennsylvania Secre-
tary, Florence f. Robertson; report
of Eastern Pennsylvania Treasurer,
Mrs. w. Stiff; report of Secretary of
Young Peoples Department, May V.
Richard; devotional period, Peter
Ainslie; How to Interest Indifferent
Ones in Our Society, Mrs. e. Ross
The Need of Mission Study in Our
Society, Mrs. Showalter; How
Would Present Chapter in Our
Mission Study Book, Mrs. Stiff; The