davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shackelford en-
tertained number of young people OH
Saturday at their home at Hutchinson
honoring their daughter, Miss Edna,
on the occasion of her sixteenth birth
day anniversary. Those prescat were
Annie squires, Gladys Squires, Cleo
Leveck, Adah Heflin, Maybelle Par
r!sh, Louise Bradley, Irene Wright,
Dole ContiweIl, Katherine Shackel-
ford, Edna Shackelsord, Dallas Brad
ley, James Squires, William Heskitt,
Arthur McNeamer, Alex Hyre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Weddina pate liked

Mss Hazel Virginia Furbee o.
Stonehurst, whose engagement to 1t
Charles Tuttle of Parkersburg wal
announced some months ago has fix.
ed upon the morning of Wednesday
October LIST, as the date Of the mar
rage and which will occur at hel
home.
The fair bride is one of the mos
prominent young women of the county
is highly educated and is connected
with one of the Oldest families of the
county. The groom won his commits.
sion in the army and is a young man
OF excellent character and bright pros
poets. The marriage will be quite
an event.-The Middlebourne Tyler
Star News.
The bride to be is sister in law
of the Rev, ]. E. Wells of this city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Announce Enaaaement

The engagement of Miss Edith Nit
chell Hartman of this city and Charles
Stuart Ely of Jeanette, Pa, was an
nounced today at a prettily appointed
one o'clock luncheon at which Mrs.
W. T. Hartman, mother of Miss Hart
man was hostess at her home on Ben
chi avenue. Nineteen young women
friendStof the bride to be were the
guests and the engagement was an
nounced very cleverly by means Of a
tiny hand painted card bearing the
names Of the betrother couple which
were attached to miniature brides by
means of white ribbons. Al color
scheme Of white was prettily and ef-
fectively used in the decorations. The
date of the marriage was not divulged
though it will be an event of early
spring. Miss Hartman is the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Hartman
and was born and reared in this city.
She Is quite talented reader and
graduated and took a post graduate
course in this art at the Leland Pow
ers dramatic school at Boston, Mass.
She is quite favorite in the younger
society set and the announcement Of
her engagement was received with
interest. Mr.. Ely is prominent
young business man of jeanette, Pa.
The out of town guests today included
Miss Merle Williams Of Clarksburg
and Miss Georgia Andres of Minneap-
oils, MINI, the guest Of Miss Ethel
Heintzelman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Gave Party.

y Miss Agnes Martin entertained a
number Of friends at a PRETTY ap-
Iointed party at her home at Curtis
Vile on Wednesday evening Of this
week. The evening was spent with
games and refreshments were served.
Thcse present were: Agnes Martin,
Esther Martin, Mrs. Hazel Matthews,
9ryal Martin, Ira Wright, Iona Hayes,
0rval Toothman, Arthur Glover, Grace
Fitch, Archie Williams, Clarence Fra
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chesney,
Mary Jane Chesuey, Hazel Wilson,
Mrs. Virginia Gooch, Marie Gooch,
Forrest Michael, Mrs. May Cunning
ham, Mildred Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
Surprise Party

81 A surprise party was given on Mon
Jay evening at the home of Mr.. and
lMrs. j. N. Yost at Norway in honor
\ f their son Oscar. The evening was
pent in games and music in which all
enjoyed a good time. Refreshments
were served, including ice cream and
Jake. At late hour all departed for
heir homes. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Amos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N, Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. King, Ellis Entz-
nenger, Guy Myers, Johnnie Leonard,
Walter Yost, John Eakles, Ray Scrich
Sseld, Oscar Yost, Howard Conner
Roscoe Tillers, Ralph Snider, Wade
Gibson, F. P. McGinish, Ethel Free
lppd, Grace Wilbur, Grace Scrichfield
Annie Eakels, Bonnie McGinnis, Flos-
sic Epcomb, Mrs. Peteshell, Carroll
tfeeland, Agnes Yost Maud Conner,
lowell Conner. Nettie Johnson, Dona
bipcomh, Edna Johnson, Julia Lip
,pmb, Mr.. Yost received many useful
presents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
ENJOYED Luncheon.

For the purpose Of formulating plans
or the every member canvas which
Fillibe conducted next Sunday by the
aongregation Of the First M. e. church
eIattSa. to the closing up of the work
the conference year a luncheon was
,ivenat the church Thursday p. m. for
hose who will engage in this work.
About seventy were served with an
Excellent luncheon and plans were
nadefor the canvass which will start
Il two o'clock Sunday: Previous to
itating on the canvass brief confer
,nce will be held at the church, The
Methodist Episcopal cor'orence meets
ieSt wednesday at MOI 1H;0wn and
ontinues throughout the week. Sew
sfal from this city will attend the
rhference sessions.
Announce Marriage.
The marriage of Lawrence Howard
loyers, os this city, and Miss Mary
loiic ~ der, Of hear Grafton, has
Ten asEounced. The marriage took
lace on September IS at Oakland,
ID. Mr.. Boyers is a son Of Mrs. Anna
reynolds Boyers of S21 High street,
III 1ily, and a son Of the late DR..
IonY Boyers, He is a descendent Of
nolol the pioneer families of this sec
ioh his grandfather having been the
iov John 2. Reynolds, for many years
resident Of Taylor county, and a
romln6nt member Of the Baptist de-
ION. Miss Allender is daugh-
q Har'Ve5;J, Allender, Of Grafton,
~ 3 al accomplished young woman.
rs s. b graduate Of the Grafton High
eseol and also attended the Normal
hb6i D This city. They VIII reside
MS city At the home Of AIRS. BOyer1
strest4 Nh. B1yeEs s ezuploy-
TIE Hslmiek Foundry IN thi5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-20
The Empty Cupboard

THE ENERGY Of the nation now has full
i play. Business is leaping with bounds; there
is so much to be done for those at home and
those abroad.
War stripped us down to necessities; swept
away our reserve supplies; taxed factory, mine
and farm.
Now we must supply not only our custom.
airy wants, but we must again store up our nor.
NAL reserves while helping rebuild devastated
Europe.
There must be no paralysis of production;
confidence between capital and labor must pre-.
vail; constructive cooperation must rule; the
worlds supplies must be enormously multiplied.
The new American spirit, the spirit Of Service,
must govern. With this spirit prevalent we take
up our huge task with enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
REiL NAY FESTIVAL T0 BE GIVEN NAY Z
 DY PEORIA SCHOOL

Peoria grammar school is to be the scene Of an old English May festival Faday evening, May 2, given by the children of the school to add to their picture and library fund. The program will consist of various flower songs and drills py the children of the primary grades, all beautifully and appropriately costumed. The quaint custom of winding the May Pole is to be followed by the crowning of the little May queen by a ue4s of butterflies. 1hc second part of the program will ha a gypsy scene featuring songs from almen."
 gIa new stage scenery Of the school auditorium is being bufit and painted tv Mir David Swing of the Arizona Studios in Phoenix. Mr. Swing painted the scenery of the Glendale school au- ditorium; also that of the Strand and Columbia theaters.
 The program starts at s clock ow- ing 10 small children being in the cast lee cream cones will be sold during the evening.
 Following is the program:
 Part
 MAY FETE "Toddy Is the First of May Fourth and Fifth grades.
 Heralds, Denver Wheeler Ralph Trlthcr. Leo Cacaret Daisies. First and Second grade girls. Topples, First and Second grade boys.
 Sweet Pea Ladies, First grade. Entrance of Queen and King. Queen, Clara Wacker; King, Oliver Smith, Rose Naideus, Greek drill, Eighth grade.
 May Pole, May Day girls. Awakening of Butterflies, Queen Clara.
 Ensemble. CCurtain.)
 Eutracte
 Flag drill, second grade. Swedish drills Sixth grade. Indian club swinging, Fourth Fifth and Seventh grade,
 Wand drill, Sighth grade boys.
 Part II
 Gypsy scene, featuring songs from Carmen" Seventh grade. Long, Long Trail.''
 Gypsy Boy,7 Joseph Miller and chorus.
 .Habanera" tCarmen), Mabene Haz- ard.
 When Dawning Springtime," cho- rus
 Toreador, Carlos Morales.
 Jolly Students Ivan King, Alton Kurtz, John Hammond, Joseph Miller Carlos Morales, Walter Allen. ''Espanita," students and chorus. Till We Meet Again" Harold Nor man. Madelon Hammond.
 Ensemble. (Curtain.)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
SUSPEVDS SENTENCE
 GIVEN W. H. CRAWFORD

v. 1T Crawford accountant. was given g five-year suspended sentence by Judge Stanford and ordered to con- tribute s75 a month toward the sup port of his wife and child. The first payment IS to be made by Crawford 30 days after he secures employment A condition of the suspended sentence was that he remain Tn Maricopa county.
 Crawford's case came up a week ago, when the court stated that he must furnish $1 1000 bond to secure his release. With a deputy from the sher- ifs office Crawford sought former friends in the hope of securing bond but failed in his efforts. He was held in jail for several days and the matter finally disposed of yesterday when he was granted his release.
 Aa warrant was sworn out for the accountant last November, and a month ago he was arrested in Portland on the charge of failure to provide Tor his wife and minor child. He pleaded guilty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
15,O00 U 6 UE. \. P PHRA s s
Bv GrenviIIe KIeiser


 This valuable new book helps you to acquire ease and polish of expression. IL is7a treasury of usaoie phrases pre- sented under g plan that yields prac- tieal-tesults in improving our English. Expressions are suggested that will help you on all occasions, for instance,
 When dictating letters; when making conversation at a social affair; when being introduced to a group of people; when preparing and delivering a speech; when en- gazing in discussion or argument; when writing any composition, etc. Tt is indispensable. for the worker in words; it imparts dignity, power and grace Of diction, and it's practic- ality is undoubted. Journal. Dayton. S1.6o net; by mail s172. Bookstores or the publishers.
 FUNK C WAGNALLS COMPANY
 356 FoTth Ave, N. Y. City
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
THINKS S25 ENOUGH
 ID SUPPORT FAMILY

Henry Brown considered s25 suffi- cient funds for the support of his wife and minor child for the month, he told Judge Stanford when the court sug- gested that Brown provide S10 a week 10 his family, stating that the matter could be adjusted when change of cir cumstances made it feasible. Owing 10 the absence from court of Mrs. Brown, the matter was continued until today, when it will be disposed of.
 Brown was arrested a few days ago, at which time he was working at the road camp.
 The couple some time since leased a ranch near AThambra- According to neighbors, Brown rested under the shade of the trees while his wife bor- rowed a shovel and dug ditches.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

STRAIGHT FROM GERMANY Ar advertisement originated and produced for the Victory Liberty Loan by members of the American EIpedricnary Forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
E7 0 SOCIAL 8 s >. PERSONAL NI;|
Card Party at
 Harmony Club.

One of the most attractive so clal functions of the season was the card party given yesterday afternoon at the Harmony club Mrs. Harry Rosenberg was hos tess, as a pleasure for her sister Mrs. Marion Marx; Mrs. Roy Han1 of Greenville; Mrs. Lee Well o1 Des Moines; Miss Elsa Bluthen- thai of Wilmington.
 The beautiful reception hall of the club was banked in holly ferns and poinsettas, and the fea- tUre of the afternoon was the hol. ly tree, which held gifts for ali the hcnorees and prize winners A delicious two-course luncheon was served, which also carried out color scheme of red and green
 Prizes were won by Mrs. J. s, Davidson. in fan tan; Miss Fannie Marx, bridge; Mrs. Mass of Nash vile. the guest prize, and Mrs A.. F. Dreyfus, the consolation prize.
 Guests were: Mesdames Marion Marx. Henry Marx. F. Baer, John Bloom. Max Eisenkramer, Julius Schlcss. Abe Levey, Dan Silber- nagle, Jake Simon. Stanley Mass, Mrs: Mass of Nashville, Tenn, A. Goldberg, s. Levey, E. B. Bloom, sam Altschul, Charles Parker, S. Guggenheim, Roy Hanf (Greek1- vile, Miss.) Harry Hanf, Lee Veil (Des Moines), D. Hanf, Solo, mon. l. Leitner, H. c. Bluthenthal, N. Morris. Sam Katzenstein, Mil ford Dreyfus, M E. Bloom, A. F. Dreyfus, M. Sherman, s. Weller Roy Fowles. l.. F'roug, Simon Bloom. Ira Bloom, Frank Bloom,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Bridge Tea For HNuSe Guests.

Mrs. Willis Roswell Smith and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Greer, entertained Tuesday afternoon n their home, 1401 Linden, at a bridge tea, complmienting their house guests Mrs. Gordon E. Greenfield of Little Rock, and Mrs. Feaster L. Proctor of For rest City.
 Rose pink was the color scheme used throughout the attractive hom with Russell roses which were most attractive. Eight tables of bridge were enjoyed. after which an informal reception was held, the hostesses receiving their many friends in a house-warming, Mrs. Frank Reeves and Mrs. Victor Harrison were winners of the high score prizes.
 Mrs. Jesse Core and Mrs. Leo Andrews poured tea, in the late afternoon, being assisted in serv- ing the guests by Mrs. L. F. Hut, Mrs. Charles Triplett, Mrs. c. s. Williamson, Mrs. Ralph Downs, Mrs. Sorrells Dewoody. and Miss Frances Andrews. The colors of rose were carried out in rose molds, and dainty favors of rosses, filled with s'veets, were presented to the guest
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Spain, 916 Nebraska street. entertained number of young friends Saturday afternoon in their home as a pleasure for their daughter, Miss Rena Spain. Prizes were won by Ouida Henderson and Robert Busill. Refreshments were serY-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

Howard Strauss, Julius Leitner, Ben Thalheimer. Alex Lazarus Milford Sonnenschein. A. Bluthen- thai, Morris Collier. Clarence Lee, Smullian, Gus Waterman, J. s. Davidson, s. c. Veil, Nathan Levine, Burkwitz, Mike Yout (New York;. Misses Sarita Strauss. Elsa Bluthenthal (Wilmington) , Lillie Bernath, Bessie Bluthenthal, Ophelia Rhine, Jamie Rosenberg R. Solmson, Fannie Marx, and Gertrude Baer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
LETTERS TO SANTA. + + + ]. + :. j. + + I. i. + +

Dear Santa Claus:
 "I will tell you what I want for Christmas. l want a nice dress for Christmas, 1 want it to be navy blue, and a nice coat for Christmas, and I want it to be hatvelour plush, and want a ]it- tie cook stove and a little pipe in it. And a watch bracelet that will tell the time of day, and some fire works, and some fruit and some candy and some nuts fer Christmas. Dear Santa Claus I will close for this time Hope to see you soon. From your friend,
 "Vera May Phelps,
 "Twenty-eighth and Palm. "My Dear Santa Claus:
 ''I am so glad to see Christmas so near again. Have tried to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

ed The guests being, Helen Smith, Lillian Dinney. Margaret Thais. William Green. Bettie Grad wick, Robert Busill, William Rut- ter, Juan Spain. Dallis Chapel4 Ethel Chapel, Myrtle Brown, Al pha Russ, Marion When, Alice Myers, Lucy Bussill, Verble Spain and Rand Spain.
 ----i--
 Misses Catherine Montgomery and Corrine Smart will entertaij with a dance Friday evennig, De- cembcr PC at the Hotel Pines as a pleasure for Misses MildraJ Woodland of Atlanta, Ga, ans Alice Cashell of Rockville, Md.
 -+-
 Miss Bessie Eisenkramer, Miss Helen Bradford, Miss, Ida Shep- herd. Miss Mildred Perdue, ana Miss Ealy Norris arrive this morning from St. Charles, Mo. where they have been attending Underwood College, and vii spend Christmas with home folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
OBITUARY
+ * * <. t. * s + + * +
Mrs. Margaret C. Doty.

Mrs. E. M. Doty, 1000 West (Iwentyfirst, has received mes- Eage announcing the death of Mrs. Margaret Catherine Doty Pged 70, at Conway, Monday. The Deceased was the mother of E. M. poty, who was called to Conway recently. She is survived by a
 husband and two sons, E. M. Doty Pf Pine Bluff and Eugene Doty Pf Glmes, Okla; a daughter, Miss fadle Doty, of Conway; and a
 lster, Mrs. H .J. Brown of Ida
 bell, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Benefit Tea for Iuyenile Home!

The benefit tea gwen yesterday ,ftornoon in the home of Mrs M;ll ui;n Powell, 1120 West Twenty th;rd. was a marked success Christmas decorations were used ;, % %nrofusion thruout the house ond q miniature tree. iD all its aIorv. s was the center attraction in the dining room.
 '1 The tempting refreshments serv- ed were donated by the hostesses and an the proceeds from the affair a aamounting to approximately $50 Xviii be used in making Christmas snd @ Santa Claus real for the child ren r of the Juvenile court home.
 Hostesses wree Mesdames A. P. Rvland, c. H. Craig, w. L. Mat thews, Robert Loving, D. A. Young, J. P. Crawford, W. II. Simmons, A. R. Cooper, Gaylord S;fford Fred Powell. Virginius Mead and Will Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
HAVE YOU HEARD THE BIt JOKE?
 KILLED BY AUTO.

Casper, Wyo, Dee. 17.-Dr. w. c. Foster, driving a motor car which overturned today near Cas- per, was killed. His wife and three others were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
Baptist Mission

Baptist Mission Circle.
 The Young Matron's Mission circle of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Moreland, S17 West Fourth. with Mrs. H. w. Shepherd, assistant hostess. Miss Marie Whelan is expected to arrive today from Connersville, Ind., to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Whelan is a student at the Indianapolis con- servatory of music. The Willing Workers will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Harmony club. Miss Sybil Dixon arrives this morning from Crescent college at Eureka Springs to spend the holi- | days with her parents, NIT. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon. Mrs. w. N. Trulock, who has
 been the guest of Mrs. Harry Atwood, in St. Louis. has return ed home.
 Miss Mary Tappan has returned
 to her home in Helena, after a visit with Mrs. J. c. White at Hotel Pines. Miss Gertrude Baer leaves the
 latter part of the week for Fort
 Smith for visit with friends for
 the holidays.
 The Davis Hospital Alumni met
 Tuesday afternoon in the home of
 Mrs. V. Misenheimer. After d
 business session, refreshments
 were served. The next meeting.
 will be held Tuesday, January 20 &with Miss Nellie McTierman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

good since last Christmas. want a few things. Bring me a little victrola, table, some chairs that can sit in; doll with her, and a Christmas stocking filled with toys. Then some nuts candy, oranges and fire works. If you can't bring all of this, please bring what you can.
 Your little friend,
 "Nelma Lucille Nelverton,
 "Cornerstone, Ark" Dear Santa Claus:
 '1 will tell you what l want for Christmas. 1 want a little drum that will play, and three little trains and pair of gloves that will keep me warm, and a ring with my initials W. II. in it. and some fire works, and some fruit and some nuts and candy. So I will close for this time. Hop ing to see you soon. From your friend,
 w. II. Phelps.
 q live on Twenty eighth
 and Palm" Dear Santa Claus:
 Il will tell you what l want for Christmas. l want nice dress for Christmas, l want a nice hat for Christmas and I want a pencil and watch bracelet that will tell the time of day, and a set Of dishes, and some fire works, and some fruit and some nuts and can dy. So 1 will close for this time. Hoping to see you soon. From your friend,
 "Flora Phelps,
 "Twenty- eighth and Palm. 7"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18
21 HURT IN WRECK.

Sanbcrn, Minn., Dee. 17.-Twcn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-18

yone injured draled here this seriously, when an cast bound inc. Three plunged F Northern Pacific passenger train embaHItm~nt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
BUILDING WORK
GAINS IN WEEK
Large Increases, Both in Number
and Financial Outlay, Shown
in Reports Given.

Building contracts continue to
show large weekly increases both
In number and financial outlay, de-
partment of labor reports show.
In the territory east of the Mis-
sissippi north Of the Ohio and
thence east to the coast. the con-
tracts for the past week amount
to $6O,S64, 085, as compared with
SAB $50, 425 for the previous week
If this pace continues, the months
total will exceed that of June, 1918,
which was considered a record for
the district, due to large war con-
tracts.
Following are the districts to-
tails: New York, $12,207, TOT: Bos-
ton, s4,24O.00O Pittsburgh. $S,664,-
$50; Philadelphia, $5,335,871: Min
neapolis, $f,338.O0o, and Chicago,
SIS, OO7, 924
Among the contracts are 1,644
for residences, showing that the
shortage of homes is causing actfv-
ity along this line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
CORDOVA

Mr. and Mrs Ed Sanows of Port Byron
visited at the home of Charley Sallows
Sunday.
Rev Frank woodhulI has purchased
The Ed Lnden house.
Rose johnson was a tri-city visitor
Wednesday
Dorothy Benway of Washington. D. C..
is here Visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Humphrey.
Joe WINNER is here on 30-day fur
Tough. visiting Marshall Freek.
Beulah Heberiing was visitor In Rock
Island Tuesday.
Kathryn Byers who attends Brown
Business college in Moline. is here for a
few days, yisi ting her relatives.
Mrs. William Forsythe has returned
home from st. Anthony's hospital
Lue Robinson has purchased Mrs. Rosa
there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Fulton
visited at George Shumates home Sunday
Ira Carr has returned to his home after
spending the winter in Waveriy. Iowa
with his brother.
Harriet Smith has returned from a two
weeks visit at her daughters'-
Word has been received here that Clyde
Smith is in Camp Grant and viii be home
soon.
Lula Nelson Of East Moline viAtted Miss
Ruth Clendenin Friday.
The school play given on April 1S was
attended with full house. The funds
realized were $65. which viii be used for
educational purposes.
Mrs. Bessie Freek was a ri-city visitor
Tuesday.
A short program was given Easter Sum
day at the Baptist church.
Alice Armstrong visited IN Port Byron
Tuesday.
Wesley Zimmerman left for Clinton.
Iowa. Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY.H,PLANNED
.Camfng-Sa@BGfn WIN be Observed
mUpper End and Week FOl~
lowing IN Lower.
LOeaI MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS
Ed. G. Walker WHl be Speaker at
the Morning Session in the
Yuma Church.

Sunday will be Sunday school
day in the upper end of Rock Is
land county. Superintendent l. A
Mahoney of the Moline city schools
will speak at the Cordova Baptist
church in the forenoon, while F. D.
G.. Walker of Rock Island will adj
dress the Yuma NJ. Z. church at the
morning session.
In the afternoon will be held a
general session at the Bethany
Baptist church in Coe, with c. S.
Trevor of Moline as the principal
speaker. Divisional conferences
will follow, in which workers from
all the schools of the upper end
will take part. Those in charge
and assisting in the conferences
W. H. Guthrie, Miss Marie Ross,
L. A. Mahoney, Edgar Walther,
Harry Shiffer and ]. H Hauberg,
these being among the officers of
the Rock Island County Sunday
School association.
In the evening there will be
union service at the Congregational
church at Port Byron, with L. A
Mahoney and c. S. Trevor as speak
ers.
Lower End May 4.
On Sunday, Maya, this corps of
Sunday school workers will be
among the schools of the lower end,
at Foster, Illinois City, and other
points. The county convention will
be held at Reynolds May 8 and 9.