davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

Minneapolis Close
No. / Northern-2.90@295.
No. 2 Northern-2.85@2.90.
No. 3 Northern-2.75@285.
July Wheat-2.94.
Sept. Wheat-2.19.
No. Durum-2.6O@2.65.
No. 2 Durum-2.50@2.6
No. 8 White Oats-77@78; arr. 60.
No. 4 White Oats-76@77.
Barley-1.15@1.45.
Rye-2.04@2.O5; arr. 1.80.
Corn-2.22@2.23; arr. 2.2O.
Flax-3.3O@336; arr. 3.27@3.32.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02
MARKET REPORT

! + + - + + + + + + ++$$'
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
SEAFORD GRADUATES
Get THEIR DIPLOMAS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Del. June S.-Com-
mencement exercises Of seaford High
school were held in the Assembly Hall
OF the High School Thursday evening.
The program follows:
Music by the orchestra; invocation
by the Rev. p. J. Hardesty; salutory
Miss Anna Evsns; piano and mando'
lin duet by Miss Mildred Matthews
and Professor Shilleto; "A Lesson il
. Dickens by Miss Gladys Culver
vocal solo. by Miss Matthews; "Th'
I Progress Of Man" by Welton Elzey
class song. by Miss Katherine Ste
vens; address 10 graduates, by Prof
harrington presentation OF diplomas
by W. +. Allen; valedictory, Miss
, Katherine Stevens; presentation OF
prizes. by Prof. Harrington; address
by W II. Lank: benedlction, by MT
Nichols.
Prizes offered by Charles Van Leer
were won by Miss Katherine Stevens
S25; Miss Anna Evans. Sl3; Dorsey
Donoho. IS and Miss Gladys Culver
iS4. The class roll included Miss Ruth
/ Wainwright. Miss Anna Evans, Miss
Gladys Culver. Miss Katherine Ste
vens. Welton Elzey and Dorsey Dono'
no. owing to the illness OF his moth
er Mr.. Donoho was unable TO be pres
ent at the exercises.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
PARENT.TEACHRRS MEFT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del. June S-John
Heldmyer. Jr.. has sold for Robert H.
George his farm near Warwick, Nd.
10 Richard B. Merritt and Mr.. Mer-
ritt's store and dwelling TO Mr..
George.
At the last meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association for the summer
these officers were elected: Pfesi-
dent. Mrs. Edward Ladley: vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward VI. Vaughan; sec
retary. Miss Prudence Lewis; treas
lrer. Mrs. Abram Fogel. Mrs. G. Bur-
ton Pearson was n charge OF the
meeting and the chairmen reported
her years work The treasurer re-
ported S5S.10 in the treasury Mrs
Pearson. the retiring president, thank.
ID the members for their cooperation
during her term OF Office,
The final meeting for the season ol
he Woman's Missionary Societies o.
Bethesda NJ + Church was held a
he parsonage on Monday evening
One new member was received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd ans
Miss Fannie Shepherd have been a
Auhurndale. Mass. this week attend
lng the commencement exercises o
Lassel Seminary, where Miss JESSIE
Caulk Shepherd is one OF the grad
nateA
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
HAPPY MORKERs, SOCIARLE.

The closing meeting OF the Happy
Workers Missionary Society OF West
Presbyterian Church will be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Sunday school room OF the church
Mabel Fuller will be in charge OF the
program and will deliver an address
on India" Other features on the
program will include drum solo by
Howard Buck, violin and cornet solos
by Dorothy Inderlied. Allen White and
Fremont Kleitz. and selections by a
choir composed Of sixteen little girls.
Miss Grace Baird, president, will give
some brief remarks and an Offering
for m 'ssions will be taken. Following
the business meeting a social hour
during which refreshments OF ice
cream and cake will be served. will
! be enjoyed ,,,
Guests OF honor at the meeting will
he Christine Catherine. John, Eliza
beth and Ada Allison. children Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Allison. Jr.
of Chicago, who was pastor OF Wes'
Church for seven years. The Allison
children are spending the weekend
in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

to secure the moral and financial
cooperation necessary to make the
above Improvements.
Therefore. the only logical step Is
to change the controlling manage
ment The platform and candidates |
of the Citizens Committee Of they
are elected throughout the city, are
qualified TO regain the confidence OF
the citS and accomplish this result.
Some OF the important reasons for
public distrust and dissatisfaction are
the following:
"First-The present Board OF Edu-
sation asked the State LEGISLATURE
for 100000 last winter for the pur-
/ pose Of building fve schools for $780,
600 each. The State Legislature
learned through information secured
by prominent citizens OF Wilmington
and based upon the data OF some OF
the best school architects in the
United States. that school buildings
of the type needed in Wilmington
could not be built and equipped for
less than $4,000 TO 100000. and that
the ground would cost at least S3O,OOO
more. THIS information caused the
majority OF the State Legislature TO
vote against the bill drawn by the
old Board OF Education. Some mem
bers Of the old board are trying TO
blame this on the citizens committee,
whereas the true cause for the de-
( feat OF this bond issue bll was due
10 the errors in facts and figures pre-
. sented by the representatives Of the
old board.
"second-The Chamber OF Com
merce had a committee TO fully in
2 vestigate many phases OF the manage
5 ment OF the old board year OF more
Y ago. While this committee found nc
y 'misapplicat on OF funds OF the board.
s they found and brought TO public
o attention many phases OF misnanage
ment and inefficency. This repor
y was published in full in the papers
j. at that time.
r "The citizens committee. repre-
j. senting over thirty organizations o
d citizens and thousands Of individual
Is citizens throughout the city OF VIII
d mington is convinced that a chang
+ must be made The committee an
r its candidates stand on the following
r platform:
J. IA seat for every child
"2-Mental training, physical train
ing. industrial training and civi
n training.
J. "3-Modern buildings and equip
le ment.
is "4-More and better paid teachers.
~ "5-Bus ness administration.
b. "6-Five-member board in 1919.
IN "(The five-member board plan
IN entirely subject TO the action Of th
iE State Leg stature, which cannot
considered until 1919. The Citizen
n Committee only favors such a boar
as when il may be worked out on
plan properly representative OF a
ng the citizens OF the city,"
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
MISSION WORK IN FAR EAST.

"The home life OF India" was pic
turesquely given yesterday afternoon
at the third uarterly meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Wilmington district, which was
held yesterday in Mt Pleasant NJ. e.
Church. by Mrs. W. S. Meek, wife Of
the Rev. Mr.. Meek. of India, assisted
by a group of young women. all OF
whom wore the native dress. Follow
ing this demonstration, the Rev. Mr.
Meek gave an address on the work in
India others who spoke were Mrs.
Vaughan S. Collins. Of SALISBURY; Mrs,
J. r. Cook. OF Seaford, and Miss
Susan c. Lodge, Of Philadelphia. Mrs
X. V. Rue, treasurer, reported a young
peoples offering of S205.
Mrs. Emma F. Shilling read letter:
from Miss Clara Belle Smith. Of China
and from Miss Mathilda Spencer o.
/ Toxic, Japan.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
consumers LEAGUE IS
FOR war PROHIBITION

At meeting OF the executive coun-
ell OF the Delaware Consumers
League yesterday. a resolution was
passed calling upon Congress to pro
hibit the use OF grain for alcoholic
beverages, mot only 10 conserve the
grain for food purposes but also TO
conserve human energy. especially
child labor" ,, -.
The chairman Of the Pure Food Com
mittee reported cooperation with th
Board of Health and that 1000 circular
had been placed in the schools pertain
ing to tho fly campaign.
Through the courtesy Of JaJmes n
Ginns. manager Of the. MaJesue
/ Theatre slides showing the hatbts
and dangers Of the fly are bing shown
/ in tn Majstic Thatr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

mittce for the extension OF the sale
OF bonds. This formally opened the
campaign TO place a bond in every
home Mrs. Frederick Curtis. Mrs.
John Bancroft. Mrs. Lammot DUPONT,
Mrs William Coyne and Miss Mary
Brlnghurst visited each school and in1
vited the teachers to cooperate. as
well as buy a bond. On Wednesday
the women boosters for the loan met
at the home of Mrs Charles r. Mil
Ter and decided that eacn member
OF the organizing COMMITTEES should
be chairman Of her individual com
mitiee for recruiting subscribers u
the loan.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
nNnER RoNn FOR UGLY THREAT.

Charged with threatening TO cut
the heart out" OF Lillian Wormley'
lanes H. Laws was placed under a
$500 peace bond and directed to pay
the costs.of the prosecution In NUM-
cinal Court today. The trouble &C.
cured at No. Guthrle's Row yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Is INTERESTED IN LENS.

The struggle Of the Allied armies
for possession OF Lens in northern
France. is OF interest TO William A
Heindle. general manager OF the VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. Mr.. Heindle spent nearly
two years in Lens experimenting tbs
construction OF railways there. II
speaking OF Lens today. he sad d tina
the city was within a stone wall anC
was well fortified
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
WOMAN WAVES HEARING

In Municipal Court this morning, huth
Tubbs, through J. Frank Ball, her at
tornev. waived a hearing on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. and was held under $500 bail for
trial. She is alleged 20 have collected
money and supplies, ostensibly for the
Red Cross, without authority from that
organization.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
ne PvCUANGF OPERATOR.

John S. Furniss. son OF Samuel J.
Furniss. deputy United States mar
shal has accepted a position as ex-
change operator at the Office OF
Major Sylvester. at Carneys Point
Mr.. Furniss is a graduate OF the 1910
class OF the Wilmington Conference
Academy and also of the commercial
department of Beacon School.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
cnNrINuE STABBING CHARGk.

Upon the application o. JHlne' nauIs =,
bury. his attorney. hearing Of Jacob r.
Christv. n Negro, on a charge OF STAB,
hing Michael +. Ryan. was continued
In Municipal Court today until tomor'
row morning in order 70 give his attor.
new time 10 prepare for the defense oi
his client.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
lack DAILY FINRn-

Cornelius ]. Moriarity, one-time tho
terrible Jack DAILY. lightweight pu-
gilist. was fined S. and costs in Mu.
niciapl Court this morning. on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Edel Podolsky testified that Nor
iariiy came 10 his store az No. 210
Market street yesterday afternoon,
and wanted 70 clean out the place
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
rays s9s FOR ASSAULT.

John Duffy charged with striking
Baleslaw Janczewski in the face, was
fined S25 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning. Witnesses testified that
Duffy struck the other boy so hard in
the face that he broke Boleslaw S
nose and blacked his eyes.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
ROVER SIGNS UP.

Reuben Snow Boyer. aged "a years
a native Of Marshallton. is the only
Delawarean so far TO file his conscrip-
ton reg stration record with Homer
c. Simmons, clerk OF Council MT.
Boyer is at present living al Hamii-
ton, Canada. and he waived all right
n axemDtiOn
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. June announces
mont Of General Pershing's arrival in
England Is the flr1t mention that has
been made OF his movements since he
conferred with President Wilson In
Washington two weeks ago The ef-
fectiveness of the voluntary censor
ship wa1 again demonstrated in this
respect for while the fact that Perish
ing had sailed was generally known
TO press associations. no reference
was made TO the fact.
General pershlng probably viii
consult with the British war authors
Ties for a time and then go to France
whore q camp site has been selected
/ for his division. His staf was select.
/ ed before departure and the names
OF the men who will direct Americas
first war efforts may be made public
today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
PERSHING IN ENGLAND;
EXPECTS TO GET into
ACTION At front soon

CONTINUED from First Page)
ing the local defcnscs, the Lord Mayo.
Of the city. a number Of local dignitar'
les, and lastly quite sprinklng o.
American officers.
The ship which brought Persiline
and his party passed out of the
danger zone at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. arriving close to this port
at 1 a. m. The journey was then
slowed up so that the arrival ashore
might not be too early.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Special Cash and Garry
for Saturday and All
Next Week
Pure, Fresh
Creamery Butter, Nc
Our own make and fun weight.

Jul oMH manu- HAN AN-A "~'o~N'
Libby's Pink Salmon at zoe
per can
and Sweet Pimento Pickles
at 10c bottle
we're IN such demand last Sat
urday that we will offer them
until sold at the same price.
We shall have opened for
your inspection Saturday.
Libby's Extra Prunes, zoe.
These are all ready 10 serve
on the table. You save tne
cooking these hot days. Soma
OF our regular lines comprise
the following;
Libby's Extra Black
Pitted Cherries, 35c
Libby's Potted Meat
Products, 1Oc
Libby's Apple Butter, 25c-
Libby's Special Extra
Yellow Peaches, 35c
Libby's Pure Cider
Vinegar, 15c
Libby's Chill Con Carne,
15c
Libby's Dill Pickles, zoe
Libby's Ripe California
Olives, 35c
Libby's Extra Bartlett
Pears, 35c
Lbby's Queen Olives,
zoe fb.
Libby's Mixed Pickles,
isc iB,
Libby's Sweet Spanish
Red Peppers, Zoe
Store opens at Z a. m Closes
MiddIetOwn Farms,
INC.
PURE FOOD AND
DAIRY PRODUCTS,
Eighth Street Market
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
rnn LArE ro cLAssIFY.

XXTANTED-ROOKKEEPER FOR THE
w Economy Garage, no. DOT Walnut
street. 'une''-''
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Tomorrow and all OF next
week we can offer you a long
LIST OF exceptional bargains. We
cannot say how much longer we
can make such a liberal ofter.
We advise you to buy now.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
DEVELOP HERBERT DOMAIN
Extensive Plans for Utilizing
Property Purchased by
Gov. Cox.

Much interest is felt in Chatta-'
nooga in the bills, pending or pass.
ed, In the legislature providing
for improvements of the valuable
proderty known as the Herbert
Domain, a vast tract of land in
Bledsoe and other counties pur-
chased by state during the admin
istration of Gov. Cox. 1t is pro-
posed to open up, clear, fence and
put into cultivation some of the.
property, utilize timber and graz
ing lands and perhaps remove to
the property all or a part of the
boys reformatory. 1t has also
been suggested that an ideal site
could be found on the tract for
the location of the state tubercu-
losis hospital. Officials familiar
with the Herbert Domain say that
no better locations could be found
for either or both of these insti-
tutions. Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
SbeefdI TO tie We7Us.

| Special TO tie NezOs.
Will drop a few lines from this
interesting place. 1t is u. S,
! government headquarters for the
whole Muscle Shoals Canal The
shipyards and dry docks are stu.
ated here as we'll as the saw mill,
machine shop, and foundry.
This is a pretty place, kept up
by the government for years
back. The ground and houses
all as fine as could be. The train
has headquarters here also. The
track runs up and down the
canal a distance of more than 16
miles, and is used to carry sup
plies up and down to the different
locks, of which there are nine in
number.
We have a few distinguished
visitors here that take an inspec-
ton trip over the line.
On the 18th of the month Sec
retaries of War, Interior, and Ag-
riculture with their party were
here looking over the shoals with
a view of placing the 500, 900, 900
nitrate plant here. They were
favorably impressed with the To-
cation and we all think they will
not be long in deciding to place it
here. 1t means much to the peo-
pie of the south to have such a
a plant here.
1t will make nitrate for fertil-
izer in time of peace and in war
will be used to make nitrates for
gunpowder.
On the 23d of March Vice Pres
ident Marshall paid a visit to the
canal and spoke to a crowd at lock
6. He came up from Florence,
Ala, on the U. S. S. Lookout to
Lock 9, where the train met him
and brought him up here then he
went back the same way.
Will try to tell you more about
this place next time.
What is the matter with the
writer from Chicago? Write
again. One-Among-Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
C0SM0 HAMILTON
IN AMERICA,
English PlayWrite Released from
Army Service to Produce
Play Here.

Mr.. Cosmo Hamilton, famous
English author and playwrite and
sportsman, who until frequently
has been serving with the Royal
Flying Corps, is now in America
with number of new plays and
short stories. One of these stories
which Is to appear in Hearst's
Magazine for April, Mr.. Hamil-
ton considers of special interest
now. In fact, he says, he has
written this story particularly for
the young husbands and wives of
America.
He, himself, describes it as a
hand grenade, and saws he hopes
it bursts. It's called "The Turn
ing Point" because it is laid in
the fifth year OF a young couples
married life, the year, Mr.. Hamil-
ton believes to be the point at
which marriage becomes a sue
cess or failure.
The April Hearst's Magazine
in which THE Turning Point" is
published, appears March 29th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
IF WAR WAS TO END
RAILROAD Would BE BUILT

IF the European war was to
end work on the Durham Coal &
Iron Company's railroad to their
coal fields in Sequstchie Cove
would commence in 80 days there
after" Such was the statement
of an engineer connected with the
Durham Company made publicly
at Whitwell Friday last. The
Durham Company, he said, need
ed the coal very much. They
make a large amount of coke and
using the most improved ovens,
make a speciality of saving the BIZ
products which are many. 1t is
also said that by opening up the
Little Sequatchie fields they could
effect substantial savings in cost
of production.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
For Circuit Court Judge.

L. r. Darr, of Jasper, is contem-
plating entering the race for circuit
court judge. He will contest the seat
of Judge Lynch, the present judge of
this circuit, and in the opinion of his
many friends will make strong can
didate. He is emineptly popular, an
excellent lawyer, and has no enemies.
as far as he has advanced in life. We
hope the people will call on him
strongly to make the race, and after
so doing. elect him to the judges seat
for this judicial circuit. which COM
prises eight counties. Election will
not be held until August 1918, but the
wires are already being pulled to-
wards nominating candidates. We
would very much like to see Mr.. Darr
gain the coveted ermine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Ebenezer.

Spettai TO tie Ne7Vs.
Clear and cool weather is the order
of the day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Turner's parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. C.
Lambert.
Misses Dolce and Lelie Smith visit
ed Misses Maggie and Gretie Long
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Webb visited
their daughter. Mrs. I. N. Lambert.
Sunday.
Davis Dawson, of Gordon Hill, pass
ed thru our burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rector spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Smith.
Miss Fannie Hancock was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder why.
Mrs. D. G. Kelly made short call
on Mrs. Sam Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Pennington and children
visited Mrs. J. c. Lambert one day
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wyman,
girl last week.
Miss Hulet Kelly and best fellow
we're out walking Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancock called
on Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Wells Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cantrel Sunday.
James Kelly of Jasper, spent Satur-
day night with his cousin, Tom Kelly.
Mrs. Levi Webb and children visit
ed Mrs. Lambert one day this week.
Mrs. Alex Quarles and children Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Dick Layne, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Bob Spangler had to get up on
stump to look over his collar Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb and child
ron visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
cock Sunday.
Wonder where Jeff Kelly was going
Sunday.
Wish you people would take pity on
William Webb and Paul Kelly and
save up signatures and send to Ar
buckles and get them wife, as the
poor boys can't find them wife here.
Sorry to pen the death of Mrs. Dave
Colston, who died at her home Satur-
day, after short illness, and was
buried Monday at Pleasant Hill.
Snowdro. d
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Richard City.
SbecfaI TO Tie Mas.

| SbeciaE TO The NtaOS.
Gilbert Coppinger, Sherman Smith,
Clay Brewer were all in Richard City
Sunday last.
Miss Theola Daniels visited Mrs.
Dock Burnett Sunday.
Miss Maud Dagley was very much
disappointed because she didn't.get tc
see Sherman Smith while he was in
town.
Mrs. Eunice Burnett said she hoped
she would be left peaceable next Sun
day.
Miss Theola Katherine Daniels was
the happiest girl in town last Sunday.
Ask her why.
Miss Pearl Bible was sure glad
when Saturday afternoon came be-
cause Garland Owen came from Chat
tanooga to see her.
The two basket ball teams played
last Friday at the school court. One
team was composed of boys and the
other girls. Those who played were
Theola K. Daniels, captain, Lucie
Morgan, May E. Raulston, Grace FL.
Ross, Ada Lee Blankenship, Walter
Kirk, Raymond Gam, James Ross,
Ralph Clumbliss, John Lewis Morgan.
The game went in favor of the girls.
. and first quarter. and and 10 last
quarter. Theola X. Daniels is known
to be the champion goal thrower on
toe court, and Ada Lee Blankenship
the best guard.
little Miss Edna Towles, of Jas
per, is the guest of Ada Lee Blanken-
ship this week.
Miss May Ellen Raulston sustained
sprained ankle Friday afternoon.
She and Theola Daniels wete both
running for the ball and tripped each
other.
The Hearth Fire Girls will meet at
Miss Marjorie Ulmah's Saturday. The
members of this organization are Hell
en- Tobin, Sybil Crumbliss, Pearl BIZ
BILE, Mildred and May Ellen Raulston,
Ada Lee Blankenship. Lucy Morgan,
Tteola Daniels. Willie Ruth Brannon.
Bessie Dobbins, with Mrs. James
Heiskel as guardian.
Well, Mr.. News Man, we must
study some now. Daisy.
Send the News to friend during
1917. 25c sends it three months,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

Send the News to friend during
1917. 25c sends it three months,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Hogs Wouldn't Come

Truthful" Jim Harrell was in
town one day last week transact
ing some business. Years ago
Jim was known as "LyingaJim, !"
but it has been SO long since he
told a lie that they now call him
Truthful Jim" :" 1t is said that
he at times handled the truth so
carelessly that he had to get
some one to call the hogs up at
feeding time. That was many
years ago tho. Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR RYE
People Urged to Attend Sunday School on Easter Appointed
by Governor Rye as "GO.tO Sunday SChOO" Day.

Ary. Nineteen Hundred and Seven
teen.
TOM C. RYE,
Governor.
By the Governor,
R. R. sNEED,
Secretary OF State.
Fathers and mothers, when the Ques-
tion is asked, "Where shouldeour boys
and girls be on the Sabbath morn
ingsr" am sure the answer would
be one. even this: cat Sunday School
and at Church." Can you expect
them to be Sunday School pupils when
they are grown up If you do not at
tend yourselfs Read again the Pre-
clamation Of Gov. Rye, consider what
is said and we are sure you will go to
some Sunday School on Easter Sunday,
April 9th.
The Owen Sunday School will glad.
ly welcome you, one and all.
Children. do not disappoint us.
Parents. come and see what we are
teaching your children. See the in
terest they are taking. Do not be the
one that does not go to Sunday School.
Let everybody attend some Sunday
School.
Preaching at Owen Church at II 100
O'Clock on" -toSunday s school Day"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night
OWEN SUNDAY SCHOOL.