davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
GARDEN ISLE

Crawford Corners school opened last
week Monday with the following teach
ers: Principal, Mr.. Kindig; assistant,
Miss Howey Of Lodi, but were closed
Wednesday evening, owing to a case of
infantile paralysis at Cherry Corners.
Mrs. Glenn Fetter and Mrs. Almie
Dull recently visited at Esselburn Cor
ners. the guests of Mrs. Efi1e Simcox.
Rev. Anderson has returned to Cherry
Corners for another appointment. this
making his fourth year. We welcome
him back.
Miss Hazel Clinker, accompanied by
Mrs. Ef1e Simcox Of Esselburn Cor
ners, made a trip to Ashland Friday
Miss Hulda Ribbeck returned to
Cleveland Sunday, after two weeks va
cation at the home Of her parents. H
Ribbeck and wife. Z, "
Mrs. Frank Simcox and son Verl Of
Esselburn visited her parents, James
Dull and wife, Thursday.
George Underwood and wife Of Lodi.
George Roush, wife and mother, Mrs.
Baker, visited at Pleasant House Sum
day, the guest Of Corb Lehman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ribbeck and
two small children and their daughter
Hulda, of Cleveland. visited theiI
daughter and sister, Mrs. Joe Auker-
man, and family of Alderman Station
Thursday. Il
John Barnard and family of Wooster
| spent Saturday and Sunday at the So
Repp and Wesley Barnard homes.
Earl Dull and family Of Rittman Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dull Saturday night and Sunday.
Web mclaughlin and wife, Mertor
Kline, and wife, Misses Carrie and Ha.
eel Clinker and Lawrence motored tc
Canton Sunday, and attended the Unit
ed Brethren conference.
Quite few from around here at.
tended the dollar day at Wooster.
Arthur Hagens' oldest child is af-
fiicted with infantile paralysis. Al
last reports it is gettin galong as
well as can be expected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

have infantile paralysis and Blaine il
very sick. The younger boy h get
ting considerably better This unfor-
tunate illness has caused the closing OF
our schools and all public places OF
worship in Chatham. and the Lodi au-
thorities have caused their schools to
be closed for two weeks. We hope
no more cases will appear in our coun-
ty, as q great many parents are worry
ing these days.
The fair does not look good to LOT
Of our people these days with infantiIe
paralysis at large in our midst. 50 a
good many did not attend this week.
"A daughter was born last Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. vern Lance
Vern don't look a bit older. Il
Mert whitney ID reported to have
purchased a farm northeast OF Medina
where he expects to move in Novem-
ber. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Whit
ney's people from our town.
Miss Edith whitman and Mrs Earl
Stentz. graduates OF Glass 'Os. Lodi
high school, attended their annual re-
union at the home Of Miss Orietta Et-
eel in Lodi Thursday.
Frank Rickard and wife and Cyrus
Rickard and wife took motor trip to
Coshocton county last week. but re-
turned in time for the fair.
Mrs. Wales Dyer is very poorly at
this writing. .s
Floyd whitman and Jay Broadsword
left Wednesday for army mobilization
camp at Chillicothe.
Ray and Earl Clifford and Orwell
Campbell were at home for day or
two to go to the fair.
A bunch OF girls in town picnicked
at Rice's mill Wednesday in preference
to risking going to the fair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
pYTpJTc SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction. 3S4 North Court street, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
at / o'clock, central time, the follow
ing household goods: Beds, dressers,
commodes, folding bed, gasoline stove,
table, center stands, organ, sotas,
dishes, chairs, rockers, folding lounge,
tool chest, -four bin, lamps, clock,
lawn mower, etc.
E. E. DERHAMMER, ADMR.
FL. Harding, Auctioneer. 2-z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
Well, Well,

here we are with
the largest crop Of wheat that we have
had for years, SO don't forget that
you should try and raise a good crop
next year, and the way TO do that is
to buy a Lichfeld Manure Spreader
and top-dress your wheat ground this
fall for bumper crop the coming
season. Also this is the time to do
that Job Of cement work and we have
the cement in stock to do it with.
Fertilizer, well I should say so, we
have it on hand and more coming.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
FARMS
BEST BARGAINS IN MEDINA CO.

iii A. farm, fair location, level land,
fairly good buildings, good house
with slate roof, fine orchard, good
never-failing water; will accept an
offer on quick sale Of $4,000.
127 A. farm on main cement road,
good buildings, close to good mar
ket and thriving town, slightly roll
ing land, 20 acres Of good timber,
the farms on each side Of this could
not be bought for 800 per acre;
and this one is offered for $65, and
will accept an offer Of $50.
A fine 20 acre farm with fine house,
fair barn, fine peach orchard, plenty
Of fruit Of nearly all kinds, good
: water, the soil is the very best, 10
cation is close to the G. S. W. & c.
electric line; the price is right.
These are real bargains and must be
sold; better see me at once If you
want a farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
CHATHAM

Blaine and Blake, sons Of Ben Pack
ard. are under the doctors care. They
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
THAT DAM QUESTION.

The matter of replacing the an
tiquated and dilapidated dam across
Stoner Creek at the Paris Milling
Co.'s plant is still in allegiance, with
chances of it remaining so.
Some of the corporate interests
concerned are in favor of replacing
the old dam with a modern up-to-
date concrete structure, while others
think repairs to the old dam would
be sufficient for the present. Civil
engineers sometime ago made sur
veys, measurements and deep sound
ings with a view of ascertaining the
probable cost of a concrete dam, but
the matter remains in statu quo.
At recent meeting of the City
Council City Attorney w. H. Whitley
was instructed by the Council to
notify the Paris Water Company that
the construction of new dam across
Stoner Creek Immediately was abso-
flutely necessary in order that suffi-
cient supply of water to meet the re-
quirements of the city and the water
company's customers might be con-
served.
So there you are! The water will
be damned if it isn't, and is bound
| to be damned if it is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
WORK GOES MERELY ON.

Thirty-eight garments for Red
Cross supply work were completed
last week at the sewing rooms OF the
Red Cross Chapter by the members
of the Christian church. Additional
material has been furnished the
workers by the Red Cross Society,
and the supplies to be made up will
comprise sheets, pillow cases, wash
cloths, covers for ice bags and hot
water bags and other hospital sup
plies.
The Philatha Class of the Baptist
Sunday school, Mrs. w. O. Hinton,
teacher, sewed at the Red Cross
rooms Friday. The members OF the
Paris Literary Club will have charge
of the sewing to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
KNITTING FOR THE MAYA RE-
QUEST.

The ladies who are knitting for the
navy are requested to send all the I'm
ished work and bits of leftover yarn
to Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis, GIG
Pleasant street, in Paris, by Friday
July 20.
There will be an exhibit of the gar
ments for the navy and the infant
clothes and fracture pillows for the
French Relief at the residence of Mrs
Thomas Henry Clay, ST., GIG Pleas
ant street, on Saturday afternoon,
July 81, from three to six o'clock:
All who are interested in this
work are cordially invited to see
these articles before they are shipped
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
PROMPT PAYMENT OF INSUR-
SURANCE.

Mr.. H. G. Henson, of Paris, Dis
trict Deputy Head Consul of the
Modern Woodmen of America, on
Friday, delivered to Mrs. Jack Woods
benefit fund order for $4,000,
which represented the insurance car
ried in that order by her deceased
husband, Councilman Jack Woods.
Mr.. Woods had carried the insurance
since 1903 at a cost of $40 per
month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
SPECIAL REGISTRATION ON SAT-
URDAY, JULY FL.

Saturday, July 81, will be special
registration day for voters who have
moved from one precinct to another,
who have become of age since the
last registration, or persons who
have since the last registration been
in the state one year or in the county
six months. Voters who want tn
take part in the August primary, or
in the regular election in November
should take notice of this special reg
istration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
CHOSEN DIRECTORS.

At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Nicholas Farmers
Warehouse Company, at Carlisle, the
following derictors were elected:
c. HI. Dalzell, of Bourbon county;
B. T. Wright, of Bath county; Eve
Clifford, of Robertson county; and w.
E. Kennedy, Henry Reed, Harry Let
ton, F. c. Taylor and F. M. Rankin,
of Nicholas county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
BUYS PARIS HOME.

Mrs. Lawrence WEIGH, of Lexing-
ton, purchased of Miss Fannie Ingels.
through the Paris Realty Co., the lot
and two-story house at the corner OF
Fifteenth and High streets at pri-
vate price. Mrs. Welch will move to
the home and occupy it jointly with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shea, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
WILL PROBATED.

The last will and testament Of
Mrs. Lutte Fowler Thompson, for
mely of Paris, who died suddenly in
Lexington last week, was admitted
to probate in the Fayette County
Court, Friday. The instrument,
which bore date Of August 80, 1916,
bequeaths all her property to her
husband, Mr.. Steele Thompson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
BUYS HOME IN GEORGETOWN

Mr.. Geo. w. Smith, of Bourbon
County, purchased Friday of e. W..
Summers & Son, or Georgetown, an
eight-room cottage on Clayton ave-
me. in that city. Mr.. Smith will
move to the property in September.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.

During the balance of July we are
going to give our customers the ben.
eft of a 20 per cent. discount on all
Kitchen Cabinets and Oil Stoves.
This is big saving and a rare
chance for those who will take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer. Come
TO-DAY and get the pick.
A. F. WHEELER e CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
TOBACCO
Hail Insurance.
ROxIE DAvIsr
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Mr.. Clarence Curran, of Paris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Curran, of
Cynthiana, passed a successful ex-
animation for admission to the Unit
ed States Navy, and was sent to the
Naval Training Station at Norfolk.
Virginia
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
THE WEATHER.

The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, July Is, as sent
out by the U. S. Weather bureau
at Washington, is as follows.
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Fair, nearly normal temperature ear
ly in the week. Moderate rise later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
BILLS ALWAYS BEEN "a GOOD
SCOUT"

Uncle Bill'' Schooler, editor of the
Somerset News, has been chosen
scoutmaster of the Somerset
Boy Scouts. He will make
a good one. Uncle Bill" has done
a lot of scouting over the country in
his younger days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
AUTO SALES.

The Mammoth Motor Car Co. of
Lexington, reports sales last week Of
a four-cylinder roadster to Mr.. j.
S. McClannahan, of Bourbon county,
and a six-cylinder touring car to Mr..
Harry Baldwin, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
JOIN THE ARMY OF COOL DRESS
Frs.

The regulation uniform is our
Palm Beach and Cool Cloth suits.
7. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
DMMzz~@
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
Tobacco Hail Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
LABOR BUREAU A SUCCESS.

The Labor Bureau is serving the
purpose for which it was organized,
All kinds of employment, from cook
to clerk, are being sought through
the office of this Bureau.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
BLACKBERRIES AND PEACHES
FOR CANNING.

Call 207 if you want either Black
berries or Peaches for canning pur
poses.
Qt) C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
GET INTO THE SWIM.

All-wool bathing suits that don't
shrink, 81, SIS, Sc. Cotton bathing
suits, Use, $1.00, $3.50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
MOTHERS. READ!

Fast colored wash suits for boys, 3
to s years-prices $3.50 to $3.50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
"A -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
POSITIVE SALE.

Read the advertisement of the w
r. Scott sale in this issue of THE
BOURBON NEWS. Positive sale.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17

(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17

- ~ r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Conference Here on
Rural Schools

A meeting of the rural school SUI
peryisors of Marion county will be
held at The Fairmont on Wednesday
night of this week. State Rural School
Supervisor L. J. Hanifan, Of Charles
ton, will be present and will conduct
the meeting, which will be sort of
settogether conference with a view
to improving conditions of these
schools.
Among the rural school supervisors
who will be present for the confer
ence will be w. f. Tomblyn, of Paw
Paw district; A. L. Thomas, of Man
nington district; Herschel Ice, of
Fairmont district. and P. NJ. Conley,
of Lincoln district.
City Superintendent of Schools,
Otis G. Wilson and Superintendent of
the Schools of Union District W. A.
Hustead will also attend the meeting.
In the absence of County Superintend-
ent Homer C. Toothman, who is with
the National army at Camp Lee, T. C..
Moore and w. f. Michael will take
his place in the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
BIG COKE FULLER
WORKS AT MONONGAH
With it One Man Can Do the
Work Of Twenty-Five .
LabOrers.

The only coke pulling machine
owned by the Consolidation Coal COM
pany and perhaps the first in the state,
is now in operation at Mine No. 60 at
Monongah. The machine is electrical
ly driven and entirely in the hands OF
one man. The mechanism of the ma
chine is so arranged that the coke is
not only pulled from the ovens but load
ed in cars ready for shipment.
The machine can pull and load 40
coke ovens per day, which is equ!va-
lent to the work OF % strong men.
With the present shortage OF labor, the
machine will prove Of much value to
the coal company and if it proves a
success, as is expected, the company
will in all probabilities add them to
their coke oven plants throughout this
section of the state.
The coke is pulled from the ovens
with one large puller and is then raised
into the air by means of a Conveyor
and dropped into the cars, 1t is easily
managed by one man.
Many people interested in the pro-
duction of coke have been to Monon-
gah during the past several days to
see the machine in operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
PRIZES PLANNED
FOR FARM SHOW
Miss Guseman of W. Va. I'm.
iversity, Stops Here for
That Purpose.

To arrange for giving prizes at the
county agricultural show Miss Sadie
Il. Guseman, OF the Extension Depart
ment of the University of West Vir-
ginia, Morgantown, stopped in Fair.
mont on Saturday evening. She dis.
cussed this phase of the show with
Miss Blanche Price. the county home
economic demonstration.
The week Miss Price will be busy
conducting canning demonstrations
in the county. This afternoon she is
doing this kind of work in Fairyiew
ana on Wednesday she will give a
demonstration at Rivesville.
Probably the best gardens in the en-.
tire county are located in Monongah
according to Miss Price, who made
her first visit there on Friday since
the epidemic of inCautile paralysis.
The tomatoes in that section are es.
pecialiy plentiful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
ROAD BUILDING IS
GREATLY DELAYED
Lincoln District Contractor
Has Not Been Able to
Get Material.

Just at present the construction OF
the Lincoln district road between Mill
Fall and Helen's run is not progress
ing very rapidly. The contractor Sam
Polino of this city reports unusual de.
lays in getting material on the grounds
for the work. Some OF the sand and
other materials have been on the road
for over two months. At present the
contractor is held up because of ina.
0ility TO get sand, gravel and brick,
with very little prospects of getting
the material within the near future.
The contract for the road covers a
Job of about S6S,0O0 The road joins
the present concrete road at Mill Fall
out Camden avenue, Monongah and
thence at Helens run, about three
Ililes north of Worthington. The road
will IA feet wide made of brick with
concrete base.
One thousand feet of the road has
been completed, coming almost to the
top of the Shaver hill. With the ex.
ception of a few workmen, all the EN-.
pioyes Of the contracting company
have been laid off awaiting the arrival
c: additional material. At present the
:oad is closed and all traffic between
Fairmont and the mining towns along
the West Fork river must go by way of
Watson.
If the material was at hand, it is the
belief of the contractor that the road
could be completed and ready for use
within thirty days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Charities Office
Opened This Morning

The headquarters of the local Asso-
ciated Charities opened for the season
this morning and a number of calls
were received for supplies and cloth
ing. Miss Margaret Mckinney, secre-
tary of tie organization, was at her
desk an dook care of the calls. The
chilly weather of today made the
needy of the city feel that winter was
coming % and that they needed to be
supplied with clothing. The hours
for holding the rooms open will be
from 10 p eleven o'clock and from 2
to 4 o'clotk on week days and Satur-
urdays fI?m 10 to IL o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
L-M-. 2 I4.NS14h
turned southwark to get the most heat

turned southwark to get the most heat
from the sun.
In the accompanying illustration Is
cold frame as viewed from above,
showing the green things growing be.
re.th the glass. the sides az are
made Of fc3i, any Cd ?lanks fastened
together tightly about feet high at
the back sd slophg to Is inches in
frnc;. Tho back wall (2) is as high
as the rea.' Of the sides, while the front
t%) is tho Same height as tho front
Of the siding. The window sashes (5)
arc supported N the middle Dy strong
narrow plank az depressed so the
glass from side to side will be level.
For smaller frame but one sash may
be used, and for n still larger enc, three,
four or more sashes are needed.
The sane frame may be used next
spring in fastening plant growth be.
fore they can be get in the open
ground, or the frame may be taken
apart and stored until next fall.
Ventilation is obtained by slightly
opening the window sashes, which may
be hinged or merely laid in piece.
(What 10 grow in the winter garden
and how-tomorroN.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
MISTAKEN FOR SQUIRREL

CHARLESTON, Oct. Thomas
Tulliver, who was shot accidentally,
1t ssaid, by companion named Beck,
while hunting in the woods near st.
Adams late Saturday. is in danger
GUS condition at hospital here. 1t
is said Beck heard a noise in the
bushes and saw something more Just
ahead of him. He fired and his shot
took effect in Tu!liver's head. What
Bee khad seen and mistaken for a
squirrel proved to have been a gray
cap worn by Hulliver. Small hope Is
entertained for Tulliver's recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
DECLARES
WAR ON BOOZE
East Side Man Caught in
Saturday Nights Dragnet
Glover Determined.

Stringent orders were given bv A.
NJ. Glover, sheriff of Marion county,
to his deputies Saturday night to be
on the lookout for bootleggers, who,
1t was calculated. would arrive on the
early Sunday morning train from
Point Marion, Pa.
One Of the two men arrested was
Frank Arnold, a painter, who resides
on the East Side, and who is quite
well known about the city. He was
apprehended as he emerged from the
$3.50 train from Point Marion, Pa, on
Saturay night He had the bottles OF
liquor wrapped up in a piece of pa.
per and was spotted by an automobi!.
list, it is claimed, while he was walking
down the road. A charge of carrying
whiskey into dry state contrary to
the bone dry" laws will be preferred
against him.
Eighteen quarts Of whiskey and a
prisoner was secured later. The man
who is under arrest is Meigs McCray,
an American, who halls from Weston.
He carried in his pocket a bank pass
book Of an Ohio institution and un.
der his arms ha had a suit of clothes
The suit McCray claimed belonged
to his brother, but the officers found
the name of Harry Ross on piece
Of cloth which was sewed in one of
the sleeves. When this discrepancy
was pointed out to McCray he endeav-
ored to throw the suit away, but it
was picked up and taken TO the sher.
iff's office. Nine quarts and one pint
of whiskey were secreted in his suit
case and the officers confiscated it
at once. McCray has been committed
to jail awaiting the formal bringing
OF charges against him for violating
the Prohibition law in regard to
bone dry" districts.
Another suit case was found on the
same train, which contained nine
quarts of old rye, but no owner could
be located. This suit case was con-
fiscated and taken to the sheriff's of.
fee with that which MCCray had in
his possession.
In one instance Fairmonter visit
ed Point Marion on Saturday and it is
claimed, that he had some whiskey
in his suit case. When the station
was reached he spotted the deputy
sheriffs on the job and seeming trou-
BILE he left the suit case in the train.
Sheriff Glover is putting forth a
strenuous effort to break UP the
practice and indications are that the
campaign against this unlawlessness
will prevail until it is broken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
LITTLE BLOCK OF WOOD SAVES ENERGY
BY RIDpY BYE.
tHousehold Expert of the West Vlr-
elnian.)

There are about 100000 homes in
the United States and about 19,9999OO
women who stoop awkwardly and I'M
comfortably over low kitchen tables,
stoves and sinks, dozens of times a day.
STOPPING means lowering and rails
ing the body; 1t brings strain upon
the muscles; It increases the labor of
the kitchen; it means a great loss of
human energy.
And human energy is today the most
valuable thing il the world, for 1t will
win the war in the end. Conserving it,
therefore, even IN the kitchen, is every
Woman's duty.
Very little can De done to improve
the kitchen Hink except to set the dish.
pan upon rack OF box, 81 the sink is
too low; or 20 stand upoa stool or
. narrow platform such as bookkeepers
use, X the sink Is too high.
But lew table or stove can be block
cd up. TO keep the legs OF the table
from slipping, the blocks should be
hollowei out as In the accompanying
diagram.
The height ot a table should vary, OF
c5ursn, Fi.h the height of tie worker.
30 find the best h4iEht 4 IL A good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Young Baptists
Hold Fine Rally

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Ct the First Baptist church held a rally
last evening at the hour of the usual
Sunday evening church service. Minor
Durham, general president of the I'm,
ion, presided at the meeting and plans
for the work of the three departments
were outlined by the president OF each
as follows: T. c. johnson, of the Sem
Tor society; Heber VanGilder, of the
Intermediate society, and Mrs. W. e.
Eosserman of the Junior society. Rev.
". ]. Eddy followed with an address
on tn esubject of The Need of Loyal
Baptist Young People" The choir un-
Ger the direction of Miss Edna NJ. ia
cGbs, rendered several selections.