davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Insects Do Much Good.

Although insects damage the crops
stored products and domestic animals
in thk United States 10 the enormous
.raor'st of 81 2OO.OO0OOC every year.
nevertheless this damage Is almost
compensated by the good they do.
Ur l.. O. Howard, chief of the bureau
Of entomology, at the National Mu-
scum told of the value of the useful
insects as cross-fertilizers of plants,
as affecting the SOL, in producing
honey, silk. etc.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Finds a Giant Spruce.

N l.. Carey. forest assistant in the
Olymnic national forest, has diSrov-
cred what he believes to be the largest
spruce tree in the world. says the
American Forestry Magazine of Wash
inCton II measures l6 feet In diam
etcr ~ feet above the ground. II is
on the south side Of the SOlduCk river.
The top was broken off $50 feet above
the ground.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Urue Higher Newspaper Rates.

New York-Material increases in
advertising and subscription rates, lin
itation of the size of newspapers and
provisions in advertising contracts
whereby rates can be adjusted monthly
or quarterly, were among the recon-
mendations made Wednesday by spe-
cial convention of the American News
paper Publishers Association called TO
consider the news print shortage.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
3 le Was Lucky.

"what's the matteri' asked Dubson.
"My daughter insists on going ~ a
to Thlbet. Think Of the
hardships she will have to face" said
GrubsOn.
you're lucky. My daughter insists
on marrying poet" was Dubson's
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Knocking on Wood

The superstition of. rapping on
wood after o boast Of piece of luck
Is of European origin. The raps were
supposed to drive away evil spirits
vexed by others good fortune. The
raps later signified the Trinity. and
the necessity for repping on wood was
because that was the material of the
cross. The expression dates from a
custom in vogue 1--WE thousand years
ago. vs
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
SENATE JOINS ISSUE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Adopted Article 10 OF the
League OF Nations Cove
nant.

Washm.tuu SUulrciN Hp.ulu~ tho
,....... ....,l. r.....f.l.,,t 1y...., iE,. .rr.
...,...
duaII'lIhI 'h' 'h'."''"". '' '"
cd states under aruCI" lo 81 'u' f'H''
nf nation. covenant
.,,.., ...,..,.I,,..,, rir.,,, r.r,,,rrrd
,.....,t,. ,,,,.. ,rf th.
....,..... ..,.,..,r, .. a. emma
,...,., ,,., ,,,,f,, ror,,,,n. committee.
.., -, ,,r,u.lly tt. ,,u.. rIru,....
..I,.h u,, ur..idrut declared uu |.-
Western tour would cut rhr u,or oI'
. of tho covenant and mean th" rejection
oi III" treaty ne '"'' "' WIN.
reservation won was W w ..
The article I' T'H''N"' 10" "7 '''''
cd by th" #"nd'" follows.
.rb. United state assume. no
ohrir,finn IN urosory, the terri
to,,.,I ipt.,.rity ar uolit,cai ,ude
,.rJ,r,.,. q, amy other .uuutry or
IN interfere with rortrus,r-f.s be-.
t,.c,.p n,tiou- whether members
or tb,. lo,,.,,.. oy not -uudcr thr
nrovisions Of article 10. or 10 I'm
nIoy I'm. military OF naval forces
of the United States under any
article Of the treaty Tor amy pur
pose. unless IN any particular cas-"
the congress which. under me
constitution, mas IN" S"'' P""'' !"
declare war OF '"''"' '"' ''''
plOym'n' oi IN" h'''''''E VI "''"'
forces OF lh" hl''" H'"''7' '''''.'
by act or j"'h' ''7"''''"" 10 P''
VIDE.
The roll cali on adoption OF the rcs
ervation follows.
For adoption.
po,,io,,. pau por,b Rrard.
oa CaIdor Cornor colt Cummins
Curtis Dillingham;. Edgc. Elklne, Fail
Fernald France. Frclinghuyscu. Gron
ma. Hale, Harding. johnson I'aIllor
nia), Kenyon. keyes, La Toilette Len
root, Lodge, McCumber. Mclean Nc
Nary, Moses, New, Norris, Page, zen
rose Phipps' roihueA'ei' ""'' ,'i''r
Smoot' spencer o'er'ine, ou'"o' ,''''N
, townsend warren anu ""'So"' 'o'"
-.
Democrats - Gore. Reed Smltl
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
a Curious Case.

"IIcrc'S u curious ease
"What'a III" m"tfCrt
"Young woman of twenty seven mar
rvin. nm old man. past seventy -
Nothing peculiar about that-thc
old man is very rich ! presume.
"That'S the curious thing about it,
he isn't: he's a~ poor ~ church
mouse"
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
e..msIike Extravauance.

Mrs. Styles-Is that new silk hat
you've got, Nicholas?
Mr.. Styles-Yes, my dear.
"How much did II costf"
"Why, IT was eight dollars, dear"
what! Eight dollars, and not q
bird or a ribbon or a feather on itr'
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Cuticura for Sore Hands,

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
1lly one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purpOSes.--Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROEI RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles. stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, cconomi-
cal, quickly effective Say "Sloan's
Linimcnt" to your druggist Get il
today. CSC. Zoe, Sl40
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
The "Yes" Artist.

When q man ~al> Nc-. tO every
thing YOU suggest. stop suddenly
some time and youll probably find that
he isn't paying much real attention TO
yOur remarks" Exchange.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
CHAPTER VII.
Captain Dubois.

Clangl Clangi
II sounded as though some titanic
blacksmith were pounding on mighty
anvil to a DEVILS chorus of laughter.
And | was bound to the steel, and each
blow awakened hideous echoes which
went resounding through my brain for
ever.
Cang! Clangl
I strove to free myself. knew that
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Wasn't Il an Undertaken

"Who originated fOotball?'
IL can't recall the surgeons name"
Boston Transcript.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
niCh-TOne Is q Friend
Of The Weak
1T Has Made Me Strong and Well
Again. - Says J. X. Martinez.

lie writes: "RICh-Tonc IN n wonder
ful remedy for people who are weak
md in'Liu in yIEOr, mud nll those who
desire to gain strength aud energy
should take this truly famous tonic.
% has given mr perfect health aud
cured me OF rilmcntS from which bud
IonI. suffered"
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

II is easy 10 see through people
~hU are always making Spcctacl"e Of
themselves
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Th- Usual Result.

she married one of those handsome
hUey boys"
well She -ut stung"
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

A clever politician Is "A man who
can put Il new soft drink on the mar
ket and make IL go.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
W. n. U, HOUSTON. No. 4E-,sis.
In Quite Too Many.

Speech was given man to conceal his
thoughts, but it was needless precau-
tlOn in many caSeS.-BostOn Tran
script.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

Nearly 10 per cent of all flowers are
white.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

Yes. aud half the world doesn't
Seem To- ear" how the other half lives
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

A really sensible man rarely has to
De piacated.
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22
Il Is Both.

''' find new camera is n positive
necessity" Yet l"u cannot deny II
~ - negative, propositions"
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

A fool and his conceit are newer
parted
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

The season for lemons never ends
Abbeville progress., 1919-11-22

then painless darkness seemed TO en-
fold me, and was conscious of plung-
ing down into a fathomless abyss.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

New Year and the Day Of Atonemsnt
but presents a striking contrast to
tho deep solsmnity of these holy
days, for it is primarily . time Of
JOY.
Succoth, the name by which this
annual religious event is commonly
known, translated literally. means
Fast Of Tabernscles. or Booths, re-
ferring TO tho wilderness sojourn Of
the Israelites after the departure
from Egypt, whom they had no per
manent dwellings, but lived In booths.
Historically, however. sueeoth has
is chief significance sss feast Of
Thanksgiving for the completion of tho
harvest. In Palestinian times, it was
customary for people from all parts Of
the country to make = pilgrimage to
Jerusalem every recurring Succoth,
and, amid much rejoicing, to offer, in
the Temple, sacrifices to God who
Vouchsafed abundant crops.
The early manner Of observing Sue
Goth illustrates the democratic tenden-
cy Of the Jewish religion. Every fam
lily, rich or poor alike, was required
to erect, and occupy for the period Of
the festival, a booth constructed out
Of the boughs Of trees, and covered
with newly harvested fruit. These
booths reminded the people Of the past
when there were no inequalities
among Israel; when all were simply
redeemed slaves, enjoying their new
gotten freedom with childish glee;
when, in place Of pretentious buildings,
there were only rude huts, affording
adequate protection from the rigors Of
weather, but open to the sunlight
and refreshing breezes so suggestive
Of human liberty. In the pilgrim
ages, too, the democratic appeal 10
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

the old pattern, is usually erected on
the premises Of the Temple or syna-
cog. Many pious families still put up
such structures in the yards Of their
homes, and eat meals therein Some
temples hold children's harvest fest.
walls, the children bringing offerings
Of fruits, grain, vegetables and flow
ers to the temple, to be distributed
among the needy and the sick.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
Friday, October 3, 1919.

Of the Weather class among the ref
ugees remained in Holland but the
poorer people are returning in num-
bers To Belgium.
During tho period Of the war Hol-
land became one Of the small isles
Of refuge where many people found
shelter from the storms Of war;"
says Sholom Asch, Jewish writer and
poet, In . recent report, received By
tho American Jewish Relief Com
nittss, In which he gives the results
Of his work abroad for the Joint Dis
tribution COMMITTEES. Together with
the Belgians, who. 1t the beginning
Of the war. flooded Holland. where
they lived under che protection and
support Of the Belgian government,
also came those Galicisn Jews who
had long been resident In Antwerp
and had there developed their diam
end tnde." he continues.
In their new surroundings they did
not forget those less fortunate broth.
srs who had been left behind. In r.
fsrrins To tAis, the writer ssys:
These refugees. the majority Of
whom were wsll-to-do. soon found
themselves ct home In Amsterdam.
They not only required no assistance
themselves, but even contributed
from time to time 20 the maintenance
Of the Antwerp Kshillsh which they
had left behind. In fact tho Antwerp
Rabbi frequently came to Holland to
secure funds for the support Of the
Jewish institutions In Belgium"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

quite pronounced, for again men Of
all stations in life flocked to the Tenn
pie Of Jerusalem, tacitly recognizing
that, whatever their economic condi-
tions, they stood on the same plane as
children Of the One God for whose
fatherly help in promoting the growth
OF crops they had come to render
thanks.
At the present day, booth, after
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
THH FESTIVAL OF sUCooTH.

Beginning Wednesday evening. o.
tober 8. and continuing for eight
day., there will b celebrated one Of
the most distinctive Of Jewish festal
occasions. It follows close upon the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

The Salvation Army Lassie is home Undaunted by shetOr
stood by TO cheer her boys and she back to the
and misery RACES.
And yeti is not the old job that awaits her. but fuller
whole world has the quality of service she renders the wi
She needs-she is entitled tO-OUR HELP.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
LOCAL CLUB WOVEN
GIVE $75l TO FRANCE

AT the monthly meeting OF the New
Century Club. yesterday afternoon. club
dues were raised from Sc to IS a year.
Mrs Martin Lane. treasurer OF the
club, and Mrs. p. p. Moody. chairman
OF the ticket committee OF the sub
scription dance held February a, re-
ported S75i, proceeds OF the dance. The
funds secured are 10 be used 10 restore
school at Ribecourt. France. Tho
club Is proud that they had this oppor-
tunity Of doing a unique bit OF recon
struction work. All members OF the
club. have been enthusiastic over all
the French war relief work, they have
accomplished. They have worked as a
unit, and much sewing and many gar
ments have been sent 10 the refugees.
A delightful program OF music was
given. Those who contributed TO
the program were Miss Ella pyle Miss
Helen Kurtz, Mrs. r. T. Negendank, ana
Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
All members were asked 20 attend
the recital 10 be given tonight by Lu-
cine Finch. Her program will be
Nanny Storics-Unpuhlishe Songs
OF the Old south Each club member
may bring either a man or woman
guest Light refreshments viii De
served.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SEES BETTER WORLD
AS RESULT OF WAR

"a cleaner better world viii come
out from the war" the Rev. Randolph
n. Mckim. rector OF Epiphany Church,
Washington. ID. c., told congregation
that nlled ST. Andrews Church last
nlght.
The dominant idea In The noted d.
vines sermon was That instead OF a
shlpwreck FOR Christianity In the world
conflict. a rebirth OF religious faith had
been given 10 the world.
He told numerous incidents In which
soldiers had testified that faith in i'm
mortality had been an that enabled
them 10 offer their lives gladly FOR their
country. Other incidents told OF a new
belief In God and IN the value OF
prayer. on the part OF soldiers and civ
ilans 30 whom religion had long been
matter Of indifference or unbellef
still others told OF the help In sup
porting the strain OF war; which faith
had given them. Or. Mckim described
The war as being waged rot so much
between peoples as between the forces
OF the spirit and the forces Of material
Ism.
In The triumph won by the forces OF
the spirit. Or. Mcliim said he had
found a stronger national unity. the
beginning Of International brotherhood
and the rise OF humanity above sensu-
Gus comforts and commercialism.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
WAR HERO TO TELL
OF TURK CRIMES

Sidney Crouch, a Y. NJ. C. A. worker,
who was with Allenby's army in Pales-
tine, just behind the lines, Is in this
city today i'm the interests Of the
Armenlsn-Syrian relief fund. This af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock he viii speak 10
the students at the High school and at
3 O'Clock will speak at school No. %.
Tonight he Will address group Of
campaign workers at headquarters,
Tenth and Market streets.
Soldiers returning from the front told
awful stories Of what the Turks had
done and Mr.. Crouch also saw thou
sands Of Syrian prisoners Of the Turks.
when they came within the British
lines. He also talked with some Of the
1000 Armenians rescued from the Turks
while doing Y VI. c. a. work in
Alexandria and got their stories at
first hand.
Tomorrow he Will 90 TO Dover 10
make several addresses.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR

superior Court has arranged the fol-
lowing calendar:
March IS. Gertrude Underwood, d. b..
a.. V. William f. Bouzarth: Stanley w.
salamon. q. b. a., Us. Walter Z. Reed,
trading as Economy Garage. p. b. T.;
Marie Webb, y. b. a.. vs.. Moses Fine,
q. b. r.: Blanche II. Davis. d. b. a., vs..
Abram z. Frantz. p b. r.; Walter :.
Burris vs. Morris Berg.
March 49, Richard H. Catlin vs.. Oak
Grove Company; Harry Eisenman.
Norris Elsenman and Israel Eiscnman,
trading under the firm name Of Eisen-
nan Brothers, vs.. Hart and Brother Co.
me-: Diamond Ice and Coal Company
fs. The Continental Fibre Company
florence b. Hackenburg vs.. Max Po-
lolsky: Edward Leland. Pleasanton vs..
George Secgar.
March %. Mary Ethel Nichols VS.. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company; Mary l.. Nichols vs.. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company; Lee Roy Bye VS.. the VII
ningt0n and Philadelphia Traction
Company; Lille Coulbourne vs.. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
March o. Delaware Acid Company
vs.. Z l. dupont de Nsmours and Co. ,
James Ale VS. David II. Boyce; Harry
Goldring VS.. Wolf l.. Sugarman; DAM
lano Nardo vs.. the Wilmington ana
Philadelphia Traction Company; Gui-
seppe CostagnO. also known as Joseph
Chestnut. VS. the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company
March q. Holmes Jones vs.. Richard
Hopkins; Jacob Freedman vs.. The VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company: Jacob NoskOw. administrator
of Louis Nosk0w, deceased. ". George
Jones: George IT. Burrows vs. the
Harlan and Hollingsworih Corporation
Edward T. Perine and Walter J. Nichols,
trading as perine and Nichols, IS. the
Ugden-Howard Company.
March %. Ajax Rubber Company vs.,
A. r. Both1cker Rubber Company, IN
,orpcratsd. a corporation OF the state
u Delaware, and Emma :. Gam; strouse
& Bros, Incorporated, vs.. the kiamensi
Woolen Company; Avis Dooley, widow
Of James r. Dooley, deceased. vs.. the
Philadelphia. Baltimore a Washington
railroad Co.; John H. Clark vs.. the
Wilmington Trust Company; Lucius
g. Jones, constable. end the Diamond
state Warehouse Company; the Frei-
berg Lumber Company vs.. Rosalie Ma
honey Steamboat Corporation. lnquisi-
lions at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
March 26. Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner.
March 81. Voorhees, Rubber Company
Is. A. B. Rothacker Rubber Company,
Incorporated, a corporation Of the slate
Il Delaware, and Emma s. Gam.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
WORKR0USE DEBT
is CUT TO $4,000

Chief Warden Robert Gross, OF the
New Castle County Workhouse, adj
dressed the Mems Club at ST. Andrews
Church on Tuesday night. In his re-
view Of conditions at the workhouse,
ne gave much credit for the good CON
ditions there 20 the Board Of Trustees,
J.. Allen Hilles, j. Frank Ball, Banicl
W. Corbit, Horace L. d .lwOrth and Cliff
ford j. Scott. and to those who had
preceded them on the board.
In IS years Mr.. Cross sa d the instiiu-
ton has reduced its debt from S215.0)0
to Si22,O0O. The Institution Is feeding
on an average. 500 States prisoners at
a cost Of 30 cents q day per prisoner TO
the county from which the prisoner is
sent. The cost 10 the workhouse Is 20
cents. but the additional 30 cents per
prisoner da ly, is earned by the insti-
tuition. Additions have been built 20
the workh0use, modern farm buildings
erected. and 40 acres Of farm land
have been rented by the trustees and
are operated as part OF the workhouse
farm.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
PLANNING BOARD
Gets ENDORSEMENT
Park Commission Favors
City-County Supervision of
Wilmington and Suburbs
URGE LEGISLATURE
TO PASS MEASURE

Declaring they felt the urgent need
lor the creation OF a metropolitan dis
,rict OF Wilmington and the election Of
: metropolitan planning board, the
Board Of Park Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday approved the act con-
aiming these measures and recommend
ed it for favorable action by the Gen
eral Assembly.
The act under discussion would place
all OF New Castle county within eight
miles OF the City and County Building
IN the metropolitan district. lt would
also place all roads, parks. water sup
plies, sewerage, etc, under the iuris-
-iictiOn OF a Metropolitan Planning De-
partment. The proposed board is 10
consist Of 1--WE members, three OF whom
are TO be elected by City Council and
.wo by The Levy Court.
A sum Of 5000 is proposed as a year.
y appropriation by the act, for the
carrying out Of the provisions OF the
act.
The United Boat Club, on behalf or
lhe yachimen Of the city. presented a
petition for the erection Of a wharf
and landing place for pleasure craft, at
Third street park. The matter was re-
ferred 20 the executive committee. The
board was also asked 90 grant permit
Tor the erection OF a building on park
grounds, which could be used as a meet
ing place for yachting men and as
guard house for park police.
Request was made by the Central
Labor Union that the board consider the
erection Of public comfort stations on
'he old Court House grounds. The mat
ter was referred TO Secretary Mark for
conference with a labor union COM
miltee as TO the location Of the pro-
posed conyeniences.
The board was offered a drinking
fountain by the Colonel Robert G.. Shaw
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. The offer was
accepted with the provision that the
resign be approved by the board. The
fountain is to be placed at Sixteenth
and Walnut streets.
Members Of the board endorsed a res
olution OF sympathy on the death Of
Frederick Riizman Of No 1900 Adams
street. and ordered q copy Of It be
sent 20 the family OF the deceased.
was a park guard for thirty
wears.
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance Of s6i0237, with expenditures to
falling s2.66031.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
CITY HEALTH SURVEY
HAS BEEN MADE

Members Of City Council. at their
meeting as a committee Of the whole
last night. discussed a proposed sanl-
tary survey Of this city, which will be
financed, II made, by Robert Pennington,
a local attorney. The proposal, 10 Is
thought, viii be considered by Council
at is weekly session tonight.
The state Council of Defense IN May
and June Of last year had a compre-
hcnsiye sanitary survey made by eX-
peris OF the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search Of New York. their report being
Transmitted 90 the General Assembly
by Governor Townsend early In the
present session.
70 Is felt that another survey OF like
conditions al this time would be merely
a duplicate.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
KENT COUNTY OFFICERS NAMED.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. March i3.-At an ad-
journed meeting OF the Kent County
Levy Court John Noss was appointed
road supervisor in the Ninth district.
Albert B0stic was appointed bridge
tender at Lebanon.
C. w. Graham was elected constable
Of the Third Representative District
and John G.. Carson. collector Of the
Second Representative district
A. J.. Kingsbury. Eben r. Hughes and
William II. S Davis. constables who
were elected last week, submitted Their
bonds which were approved.
J. Herman Wilds. Eugene Coppage,
E. r. Hughes anr Claude VanGesel. coz
lestors elected last week, also present
ed their bonds.
Messrs Williams, Evans and Waldman
were appointed a committee TO fix a
schedule for labor on roads. the sched-
ule submitted being $3.50 per day for
supervisors; gasoline tractor. si.4O per
hour: steam engine, $3.50 per hour; la
borers, % cents per hour; horse team,
10 cents per hour.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
JOHNSON TALE A
LIE, RICHARD SAYS
BY Tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, March i3.-Tex Rickard,
promoter OF the Willard-Dempsey
heavyweight championship bout. sched-
uled for July 3, laughed heariily today
at Jack JOhnson's confession, made In
Havana" that ne laid down in his hight
with Jess Willard four years ago.
johnson is discredited and is making
a cheap bid for publicity" said Rick
ard "He Is four flushing. as. be always
does and no decent promoter can afford
10 have anything 10 do with him. I'm
sure ] wouldn't.
"The fight couldn't have been faxed
It went too far. Frame-up bouts never
last twenty-siX rounds Johnson's state
ment Is pure. unadulierated bunk, and
no one viii believe a word he says. Hes
worse than Fulton
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
nssInNARY ANNIyERsARY.

The missionary anniversary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Hsr-
ringtOn. on Sunday, was successful.
The sum OF $3.50 was asked for and the
goal was reached.
There are t2 classes in the Sunday
school and a home department, with
Mrs. Laura Sapp, superintendent. AZ
the close OF the session Of sunday
school. the superintendent, Fl. J. Rams
dell. called for a report by classes, and
they reported as follows:
Mr.. SeamOn. s5i; Mrs. w. 7. sharp,
si3 so; Miss Emma Downs. $40 05; Mrs
Lucy Jones. sii: Miss Grace Gordon. S.
Miss Lillian Sapp, s605; Miss Arta
Baker. s5: Mrs. Warren Burr. S620i
Mrs. Bessie Refsnyder. S6.i5; Miss Mary
McCabe. s5: Miss Mary Satterfeld.
s4ii; primary department. s2i; home
department. s2250: total s23337.
deficit OF s26 63 was made up at
Ste evening service.
Or. L. z. Barrett, former pastor.
preached TO a large and aDpreclatlve
eongregation.