davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Against a background OF royalty
in the way Of interior decorations,
221 cars. denoting types OF cars
from the bobcat speedster to the
luxurious laundalet, will be in full
dress for the scrutiny and envy OF
the motorist. Thousands Of lights,
set in Pompeian lamps, light the
scene and illuminate strips of alter
nate purple, yellow, green and red
rising from the balcony railing to
the quantity decorated canopy cell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Chicago Automobile Club
to Bar German Products

AS far as members Of the Chicago
Automobile club are concerned
there will be no such thing as
German product on the market for
the next seven years, The decision
of completely ignoring such arti-
cles was reached at a luncheon re-
Gently following the appeal Of Capt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Cars to Satisfy Desires of
All Are to Be Exhibited at
Omaha's Automobile Show
Gate City to Keep Open House For the Week to Motor
dom Of the West; 221 Autos to Be On Display at
Auditorium For the Coming Week.
By JOHN E. KENNEBECK.

Automobile is king this week. All hail the kngl
As forerunner of the Fourteenth Annual Omaha Auto
mobile show to be held in the Auditorium beginning to-
under the auspices of the Omaha Automobile
ciaon proclamation has been issued to Dealers de-
clarng exhibition of models of all motor To Omaha
will be revealed all the examples OF beauty comfort service
luxury and satisfaction desired in automobiles No expense
has been spared to make this years exhibition the grande
in the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Edward Upper, national organizer
of the British Seamen's union, who
declared that 100000 British sea-
men had taken similar pledge.
One OF the largest steel presses in
the world is used for producing side
rails for Willy's-Overiand cars. 1t
weighs 1926 tons, stands 81 feet
high, is 20 feet wide and is embed
ded in Is feet of concrete. II ex-
erts a pressure of 1000 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
LEWIS ATTACKS
WILSON COURSE
Climax Of Series of Usurpa-
tions,' He Declares, j..

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. N.-A di.
rect attack upon President Wilson
course in the coal strike situation IS
the climax OF a long series OF al.
tempted usurpa,ionS Of executive pow
CT was made today by John l.. Lewis.
acting president OF the executive
board OF the United Mine Worker, VI
America. The attack came in a loug
telegram TO Secretary OF Labor vii.
son, replying to a message from him
delivered TO the conference here yes
terday OF some four score officials
and leaders Of the union.
The telegram stated that the ti-s,
exchange between tho administrator
and the executive board came from
Secretary Wilson yesterday. A repl,
was no, completed until today wher
II was submitted 10 the execu,iy,
board by Prcsiden, Lewis. It was an.
nounced that the reply vas Approved
hy unanimous vote. Union hcfd.
quarters refused TO give ou, Secretar,
Wilson's message, saying tina, It's pub.
lioation was something for the sender
The reply indicated that the secre-
tary Offered TO call a conference Of
the miners and operators which Of
u tcsutlnUss on PAss L Collmn ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
HOPELESS LOVE
MAY HAVE Been
SUICIDE CAUSE
Nangun Fentriss Frien d
Says His Girl Married,

Comm. 5ack from the army and
finding ,h, erl he had lover mar
ried to another man may have been
the reason Mangum fcn,r,ss, 10 years
old, took lps own life las, night by
shooting himself
W. 7. Thompson, a CLERK in the en-.
Dploy Of the Fulton Tag company. on
the seventh floor Of the Insurance
building, and an old friend Of the
young army officer. said today that
Fentriss had spoken several times OF
a girl he had loved and who had mar
ried another man. Thompson roomed
with him at Jos East Seventh street.
L6at All Hope.
"Not long ago Fentriss told me
that he used To have ambition. ~ssasi
looked forward to the next day with
hope Thompson said, but he said
his hope had been slipping away fast
and tina, he didn't care now what
happeaed.
u thought nothing OF i, and sup.
posed he would be all right after he
had worked awhile. He was Just dis.
charged from the army. But las,
(cen'lrssd On Psss ., Column q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
State Strike Developments

Governor wires Attorney General Palmer, demand
ing deportation for alien coal miners in Oklahoma if
they 60 on strike.
Announcement is made that state will take over
mines when strike is called and guardsmcn mobilzed
to protect workers.
Coal operators say entire state is nearly without
coal supply at present time
Approximately "a hours supply of coal on hand
III city for domestic consumption: Communicating Of
coal by railroads makes situation more serious
Eight thousand men to walk out in state accord
ing to Ed Boyle, state mine Inspector whose last re-
port shows 1864 men working in mines in the state for
fiscal year ending June 80. All are unionized
act that natural gas is used extensively for both
manufacturing and domestic purposes in state will
lessen trouble in event of strike. z
Iotal- economic loss to state caused by complete
shutdown of mines would be s., 700 900 month based
on production figures of the McAleser lenryetta Ok
mulgee and Coalgate fields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

and the movement OF such equipment
has been expedited 20 as to facilitate
the maximum production OF coal.
The result has been an exception
ally heavy coal production.
1T having become necessary. how
ever. to be prepared to insure against
any Temporary contingencies that the
transportation service be protected.
regional director, have been n.
structed to see that each railroad
shall accumulate necessary coal re-
serve where 1t is non already on hand,
purchasing such coal II possible, and
otherwise holding coal in transit
The practice thus reSorted TO is a
practice which railroads have always
employed in emergencies whether I'M
der private or public control and
has been recognized as indispensable
Continued on PAGE ,, Column e)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Bulletins

WASHINGTON, Oct. No.
Normal II. Davis Of Tullshoms,
Tenn, who was one Of the fiuan-
ciaI advisers Of the American
peace mission At Paris, was uomi-
mated today BY President Wilson
a. ASSISTANT secretary Of the
treasury, TO succeed L. s, Row,
resigned.
BERLIN, Oct. 30, - Germany
has ssnt q note to the peace con
fersAes 10 Paris formally rsfus-
ing to participate In the "starva-
tioa blockadss Of Russia, II vas
announced today.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 70.
-Four Ssnsfaia. comprising the
staff Of Felix Dias, were cap
tured and twenty-five Of his fol
lowers weie killed In an ercoun-
ter with Mexican federal troops
st Misantia, state Of Vera Cruz.
last Tuesday, according to an Of
ficiai message received today BY
Meade Fierro, Mexican consul
here. Federal troops had trapped
the Dias party but Diss him
self escaped.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
BEATTY CUSTER
CASE DELAYED
BY JURY PANEL
Bad Roads Make 1t IQposSi-
bic 10 Get Venire 10 Town,
LAWYER FOR TAXPAYERS
Entrance Of Claude NowIi0 in
Hearing Causes Comment

With deputy shcntl,, securing the
remote part, OF ,he county for Jurors,
selection Of jury in the James Be5ty
custer trial was scheduled 70 begin
this afternoon before Judge George
W Clark IN district court
\ divorce suit tried before Judge
Clark delayed the opening ol 'he
tIial this morning One hundred
witnes,e, crowded the lobby Of the
courthouse.
Fight Over Nowlin.
II was predicted the frs, legal TN
would be over the appearance OF
Claude Nowln in the case Novlin
claim. he /, representing "taspayers"
in the trial, bu, ne said he would
rather not teB who the taxpayers are
His entrance into the case has added
new rest 70 the custer proceedings, as
Nowlin has appeared in 'eyeral re-
cent cases in which the city was In
v;,,bso, 1s not...n,,, ,""S Wv, h. ;na ,,isJ
h.it,. H., r,ty "o,nr,,".;on.,, =, =
eL,,o. -, a,.,,,l,;nn a, oL,,hor, -
t,na,,., No,t'n r.ns,,.r,,J Kahn
Toui;, old he v,. ,.n,r,en,;no
ton -, Go.,n ,,~c,v,r, .bn fam. IN
~, otf;,, 70 AL h;r % ,,t. oar, in
N, W ia, '''' "
,
Iou"y w. "'y N.,' nu'n' | , '
o'a ~ " VI" w 80 -
at ~, ,.a. ,sa,s'a,,,,r, ia,
,,n,,s,. % ~, ..l," pn,n. ,sr,,,t "a /
!
oPeeh' 'eh"e D'""n' /
\ special jury vsnifs was ordertd
drawn. and most OF the Jurors were
found to be located IN the country.
Because OF the condition Of the roads
It is thought all OF the men will be
unable TO get TO the city before to-
morrow morning. Selection OF a jury
probably will take until tomorrow at
ternoon.1
Witnesses ordered ,ubpoenaed today
bv Beatty include y. y. Ferris. police
captain. RollsOrgau. of the police de
psr,ment. I. n. Barry, police ser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
BR0UCh BACKS
UP PRESIDENT.
1900 Arkansas Miners viii
Obey Strike Order,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark oct 30
Approximately l,Op sol, coal miners
and 50 mine, with an annual >pro'
dncion OF l.000U ,oas. will be al
iected i Arkansas by the proposed
coal strike called for ,ember !.
The last official repor, of ppdu:-
ton ia Arkansas shows ,,15,6&
short tons, a small part Of which was
anthracite coal, The market value Of
,hi, coal was S,7770sO. The sp-
amoun, Of capital invested
in Arkan,as coal minea u 2A16 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
$4,000 KANSAS
MINERS TO QUIT
Strike Order Involves Vir-
tualIy Every Mine,

Pl1TsBURC, Kan, oe, N-Ev.
cry union miner in the Kansas coh
fields, which comprise the greater par,
of Disrie, H. United Coal Workers
OF .\mcrica, has becu notified to cease
work tomorrow night. Union off
cials have announced that the strike
order win close practically every mine
Ia Kansas.
1hs Kansas production 10 100000
tons yearly, thirteen ,htusand min
eys are emnloyed In the distriet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
"0THeR HALF" OF CITY
MINORITY BACK ON LOB

Mike 'DonnelIy. commissioner Ct
finance, who was forced by bad
health to take = vacation several days
ago, returned 10 Oklahoma City last
nigh, and was a, his office in the
city hall this morning, He was, feel
ing better than ever. he said, and
was in conference with Ioc Patterson
commissioned 0of public property. TO
get a line" on what the minority had
been doing during ,h, absence Of half
OF lis Fncmlers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
ALLIES TO MAKE
Germ ANY PAYFoR
SNIP SCUTTl|NC
British 10 Make Good French
Share of Vessels,

PARlS, Oct j0-The supreme
council today decided TO impose full
reparstions upon Germany for the
sinking OF ,',c German fleet at Scapa
Flow, where IT was iuterncd.
The British nave promised 10 turn
over to France certain German ships
to make good French ships lost dur
ing the war.
PARIS, Oct. O.-(HayaS)- Before
the peace treaty becomes effective, the
German representatives will be re-
CURED, II, is expected here to sign an
additional protocol biudns Germany
10 carry out atmlsl,cc clause, which
we're No, Incorporated in the t'c,ty oi
Versailles The supreme council to-
day considered the text 6tahc pro-
posed instrument
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
SANTA FE TRAIN
CREW ARRESTED

The new crew OF a Santa fe freight
train was arrested early ,hi. morning
charged with blocking traffic by leay-
ng the tram on Grand. avenue more
than five minutes. The first oficnse
wa, seven-minute one and the
second nsarly ten minutes, the police
said. ! d. Maekey, J. NJ Mitchell
and ] NJ. Morton wrre arrested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Ella Wheeler WILCOX.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct ~.
Mn. Ella Wheeler WllcoS.
author and poescss. died at her
home, The bungalow" in Bran
ibrd today. Mrs. Wilcox had
been Ill Tor some months. having
had a nervous collapse while en-
gagged in war reliei work in Eng
land.
Mrs Wilcox was obliged 70
give up her work in France, where
'he addressed nightly large audi
enoes OF soldiers, and vent TO
London where she had 10 take TO
her bed. When she lei, London
las, July for her home here, her
physicians predicted she could
no, live two weeks. She survived
the voyage TO this country and
MAS removed to her home here
July ~. last, kor a time she raj
led bu, recently she has been
coniined TO her bed and gradually
grew weaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
STATE Will TAKE OVER COAL MINES
Opinions
Five Persons. Picked Al Random,
Are Asked Their Opinion on
Some Topic OF Current
Interest Every Day.
THE QUESTION.
DO you think Governor Robert
son IL justified In his determine
ton TO keep The coal mines In
operation In case a strike is
cslled2

CAlledf
!. A. DEIGNAN. Motor Car Dis
tributot)--lhe governors attitude
/, absolutely Justiiiable. The strik-
els are going too far. and tie time
has conc 10 get busy.
W {. HUNTER. (Y. NJ {. 4. physi-
cal Director -- The government
should intervene because coal is .
necessity OF HE. The quafrsls OF
capital and labor should not be al.
lowed to injure the public.
A. n, MMULLEN, (Secre,ary Ok
lahoma City Retailers associa-
,lon)-DWhy should miners dictate
whether We freete, or not 1ht
governor has a moral right 10 keep
the mines open.
JAMES CONWAY. Elevator Opera
tor)-The governor shows mighty
poor principle IN going agalns,
labor Look at the price OF eggs
and bu,,er-what do they expect a
man TO live onY
II. HOFFNER, Corporal. u. s.
Army)-sThe governors duty is 10
net in the interest OF the people. /
believe he is doing so in this case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
HOGAN EXPECTING
BANK ANNOUNCEMENT 7

81 am hourly expecting a telegram
telling lis that Oklahoma City has
landed the branch reserve bank SAID
Dan W. Hogan. president OF the Far
mers National bank. and OF the Okla.
homa City Clearing House associl-
,ion. today. -.
I'VE arc going 10 holler IL We 10
get II, AMI We are going to hollcr il
we don't said Hogan. "And II We
don't ge, it. J think We will have a
holler .oming," he concluded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Governor Says Miners
Don't Appreciate U. S.

Governor Robertson still fighting clo,e,' OH iuvy Tram III,
telegram he sent tins morning Mitchell Palmer Slate, atorn
general III which the governor demands deportation alien Goa
miners IN the state the they go On Noyerb
lhc text OF the sovenors telegram follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.
Federal government agen-
lies moved swiftly today to
meet the situation which will
result from the strike of
coal miners Sat.
Developments included:
Order, 10 railroad, tp conii,-
cate all coal IN transit o, neccs-
'ary 10 build up and reserve ior
operation Of The roads
Re establishment OF the priori-
'5le, list OF ps fuel adminttra-
,tVlon. so tHat re rairoal public
service utilities and essential in
dus'rlc' will have first call ON
whatever coal s mined and OIL
ihdrl storage
Preparation ci an executive Or
der establishing maximum prices
igr coal and completion Of plans
by the department Of Justice to
punish those guilty OF proiteerIng
and boarding
Announcement by Secretary
Lane that the government would
not hesitate 10 curtail consump-
ton OF coal in industries ~ per
cent, so that essential industries
might be KEEP, in operation
General Discussion of the siiu-
alton hy PreSidcn, Wilson's cab
net which me, in special session
al the call Of Secretary Lansing.
Working out OF plans by which
miners who wish to coutinue work
will be afforded every possible
protection including that of fed
cral troops. should tina, become
necessary.
Fuel Board Restored.
NJ the conclusion OF the spocia
cabinet meeting Attorney Genera
Palmer announced that he fuel ad
nlnistra'or would take control OF m
handling OF the coal and would us
his authority uuder the Lever act /,
take whatever steps might be ncccs
'ary 10 meet the situation.
Mr. Palmer'S announcement. whicI
was AUTHORIZED by the cabinet, said +:
The president will be asked toda
to make an order canceling the sus
pension OF restrictions as TO price q
coal which will have the effect q
restoring the maximum prices. Upo
the making OF that order the fuel ad
will take such action a
may be necessary 10 protect con
shners both as TO price and distfihu
ton ot fuel"
N,torncy General Palmer said late
the restoration u' the maximum price
u coal would apply 10 anthracite. a
p'cll as bi,unlnous.
Tie govelnmen, vii not hcsil,,
10 curiall the consumption OF coal /
industries 50 percent, ~ order ,ha
the coal on hand and tina, ayailabl
from unaffected non-union mine
might be equltably distributed 10 es
Continued C, Page 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

LOCAL FoREcAsr--cloudy and un.
settled weather and rain tonight and
Fridayi colder Friday.
srArg FoRecAsr--ronloht and
friday eloudyi probably rain colder
Friday.
kANSAs--unsettled and oolder 10.
NIGHT and Friday, probably with rain
IN eAst portion tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Attorney General.
Washington, ID. {.

inevitable Miners largely attended conference
yesterday with operators and interested public fatty arbitrarily
refused abe discuss settlement Declared nothing
international headquarters could pven, strike About
of the miners in this state alien nonrens Their refusal
due largely failure to
them their undesirable the
called that steps Immediately taken by your
|
respectfully immediate and careful considerable this request
j. B. A. ROBERTSON,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

Governor Demands lmInedI-
ate Deportation Of Alien
Miners Lists Of Mines to
Be Given to State by Dor
set Garter,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
Gunn-Ware

A wedding that came as a sur
prise to relatives and friends,
was that of Miss Katherine
Ware, daughter of Mrs. Tom
Ware. and Bernard Gum, son of
Mr.. j. o. Gum, who were mar.
ried Friday night. Oct. 17lh, at
the Baptist Parsonage. the Rev.
Ray, officiating.
The groom's father, MISS Ruby
Camp. and G. E. Wadley, were
the Young couples only attend.
ants, and the wedding was a
complete surprise, even to the
mother of the bride. The newly
married pair. are staying at the
home of the groom's parents, for
the present.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
Gene HOWertOn
Wins a Trip


j T West. county agent at
Starkville, is IN receipt of the
following wire from Gene How
erton at jackson: Have won
trip to Ch,cagohvestock In Pig
Club contest" :
Young Howerton IS the second
Oktibbeha county boy to win
this trip, last years winner being
Obie Macintosh of Sturgls.
The county Is to be congratu
lated on the success Of Its repre-.
sentatives at Jackson:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
Smiths Indicted
for First De-
gree Murder.

Mrs. Mary z. Smith, and her
husband, o. L. Smith, whose
trial for the murder of s. ].
Wallace on SATURDAY., Sept. 18th,
forms the most important case on
the docket at this NEE ting of
Court, were arralgned. indicted
Tor murder in the first degree and
remanded to jail on Tuesday to
await trial after pleading not
guilty to the charge.
Attorneys Magruder, Walker
and Martin represent the defen.
dants. whose trial has not been
set, owing to inability to secure
all the witnesses for the defense.
The state will be represented by
District Attorney Guy Rencher
and County Prosecuting Attor.
ney Frank Bell.
The defense has the option. of
try ing one principle at a time, or
both together. They may be
tried by the present jury, or de.
mand a special jury. Great ins
terest Is being shown in this
case. all the principls being
we'll known III Starkville and the
county.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
First Session OF
Circuit Court
In: Two Years

The present session of the
Circuit Court at .Starkvllle.
which opened Monday morning
Is the first in two years.
Judge T. B. Carroll, OF Stark.
vile, in making his charge to
the grand jury. spoke briefly oi
conditions existing which would
have bearing upon the conduct
OF plaintiffs. defendants, wit.
nesses and all connected with the
functioning of the court.
He ch iracterlsed the present
labor unrest as a case of "shorter
hours. less work and more pays
He told OF the great amount Of
travelling among both sexes. and
Its effect upon production and
prosperity.
Polnting out the futility OF
gambling. the Judge explained
how five men with a dollar each,
might gamble tor a month, the
same five dollars merely changing
hands. with none of the gamblers
any richer than at the outset
and all the while producing
nothing.
Judge Carroll urged the more
stringent enforcement of the
Sunday law, decrled bootleggine
and urged the members of the
jury to.work against this and the
Illicit manufacture of liquor II
their several beats.
Following Is the grand jury
and petit jury:
Grand Jury:-J. A, Keeton
foreman; d. G. Castles, D. F
Deanes. j D. Mallory, D P
Suber, E. A Turner. G. M. Pett!
|C. G. Reed, M. Brown. Vance!
McCann, NJ. D. Mckee, Wake
Oakley. a A Rushing, G A Ollie
Petit Jurors for First Week.
e A Davis, D M Crandall. j I
Oswalt, Jesse Tuck. Willie Sulll
van, B B DAVIS, A L Livingston
u G Sides, Lawrence Foster
Will "Carpenter. Murray Max
we'll, M r Brown.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24

no scarlet fever for the required
length of time and do not contract
the disease then they will be
permitted te return to school,
provided, of course, they do not
60 home until the bhlld suffering
from the disease has recovered,
You can see th'se regulations
are hard to carry out and will
tax severely those who have the
disease, and for this reason | am
asking all to read the regulations
and cooperate with me In reduc.
ing the menace.
Very truly yours.
F. B. LONG,
County Health Officer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
Rain POStpOneS
Mass Meeting

Inclement weather unfortu-
nately postponed the mass meet =
ing to be held al the Court House
last Friday night to formulate
plans for the erection of new
and adequate hotel at Starkville,
but the temporary set back only
strengthened the determination
OF these working for this project
to carry on with increased vlgor,
and put through the necessary
preliminary steps at the earliest
possible moment.
Judge Carroll, IN his address
to the Grand Jury at the Court
House, Monday, stressed upon
the need for hotel pointing out,
that many of the Jurors had to
find shelter in the Court House
Sunday night. for. lack of sleep.
ing quarters in the town. This
Is an unfortunate and distressing
state of affairs, and another meet.
ing cannot be called too quickly
to get under way. the work of
putting up a hotel that will care
for the needs of the many visit.
ors to Starkville.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-10-24
Rally Day Sunday
Methodist Church

Sunday October 26, 1918. will
be Rally Day al the Methodist
Sunday School. There will be
no regular morning church ser.
vices, and an interesting pro.
gram has been arranged to start
at 1890 o'clock. All are invited
to JOIN the Sunday school IN
making this day a tremendous
success. The program follows
MOTTO:
l am but one, but am one.
l cannot do everything, but
Lean do something
What can do, ought to do.
What ought to do, God
Helping me, l will do.
Scripture Reading =. Tom. H. Chies
"The Volunteers
Prayer. Robert Hogan. "Choir Loft
Glass
Welcome g. Wiley E. Buntln,
"Live Wires
Song. 900" Little Climbers" "Wllling
Workers." Ever Ready Boys,
Little Sunbeams."
Reading 1.-THE Spirit Of Rally Day
Martha Guam, Little Jewels
Benefits of Rally Day.. Prof. J. q. Her.
bert, wv, s. Harrison Bible Class
Song ...... -. Sunshine Band Glass
1.-THE Needs OF Our Sunday School 80.
r. s. Wilson, "Live Wires
Qgartette :. character Builders"
Roll Call OF Glasses.
Report Of Number Present.
Solo. Mr.. Monday
Collection.
Benediction.