davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TO-DAY.

TOPIC; HOW JESUS WAS RECEIVED
.Golden Text--Comc unto me. all ~
hat labor and are heavy laden and
WIN give you rcst. Matt. lies.
Scripture Lesson; Matthew II; 90; 49,
10. esse; is:lt-
4 And Il came t0 pass when Jesus had
finished commanding his twelve dis
ciples. he departed thence 10 teach and
preach In their cities.
: Now when John heard IN tho D.. .san.
the works ~ the Christ. he sont by his
Disciples and said unto him. Ari thng
he that cometh. or hoax ", Tor an.
other And Jesus answered and said
unto them, Go and toll John the things
which ye hear and see: 3 the blind re.
cslve their sight. and the lame walk.
the lepcra are clcansod. and the deaf
hear. and the dad are raised un. aud
the poor have good tidings preached
20 ,hom G And blessed Is be. whose.
eyer shall find no occasion Of Stumbling
in me.
Is But whcreunto shall likcn this
generation? II IL like unto children sit.
ting In the marke,phccs, who can unto
their fellows II and say, We plpcd unto
you. and We did not dance. Sc walled
and ye did not mourn. n For John
tame neither eating nor drinkins. and
they say. He hath demon a. The
Son 81 man came eating ana drinking
and they say. Behold a gluitonous man
and a winehbber. a friend q puhllcans
and sinners. And wisdom u Justified
by her worka
% AZ that reason Jesus an w,rcl and
said. thank thee. O Father. Lori ~
heaven and earth. that thou dldsi hide
these things from the wis" ana under.
standing. and dds, reveal them unto
labes: &c yea Father, Tor so 4 was well
pleasing IN thy sight. % Al things have
been delivered unto mo ~ my Father.
and no one knoweth the Son. slve the
Father; neither doth any know the
Father. save the Son. and he a. whom.
socver The son willeih 90 reveal him. -
Conc unto me. all yc that labor and are
heavy laden. and I viii give yo9 rest.
- Take my yoke upon you. and harm
a. me: for ! am meek and lowly in
heart: and We shill find rest un;- vcrr
souls 30 For my yoke Is easy. and my
burden IA light
"a Rut the phnrisc.s went out. and
tonk counsel against him. how they
might destroy him
INTRODUCTION
The chapter division N u IL unfor.
tunate. This verse would more properly
conclude chapter 10. telling as II docs.
how when Jesus had given his ins,ruc.
tipns 70 the Twelve ana sent them forth
or their mission. he, himself. went On
with the same kind u work NJ H. had
been doing. This connects with Mat
thew .: IS. which probably describes
the beginning 81 the third tour IN Gaii
lee. Taken as whole. and without re-
Gard 10 time. the events o. these two
chapters Illustrate the theme ~ the lee.
san and present US with mos, valuable
Information ne 60 the reception accorded
20 Jesus and his message and works
Some received him and some rejected
him. and some. no doubt. hesitated. I,
a the same oft.repeated story IN many
different forms u how men act toward
the gracious overttires ~ tho vospei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
I.EsS0 NN0TEs
Jchn's Message and the Lords Reply
Matt. n: t.iel.

As noted In the Introduction the order
ri time is not followed In the events
Tut the inspired historian finds this
convenient place 10 bring into his mar
ratise an accoun, ~ the imprsonmen;
and message of John the Baptist. II,
seems from John fi.i. as compared with
Matt. 4. -. that John the Bapils, had
been seized by Herod and imprisoned
Just before our Lord ieft Jndea q be-.
gin his residence and work in Galilco
How long John lhngulshed In the prison
before he was behcaded. we do not know
exactly. but II was probably about n
year. The occasion u his Imprisonment
II wildly described by Matthew a..
In and Mark lG: is.29i In their &C.
counts n Johns death az later time
Meanwhile The faithful Foerunner was
IN prison awaiting his doom We must
understand what he now does In view
81 the tragedy 81 his closing DAYS. H.
was. no doubt. depressed and possibly
led Flnmentariiy 20 entertain s1meI
doubt as TO the reality q Chrlsi's Mes.
siahship. We need not greatly wonder
AZ this Months OF imprisonment had
Erushed his spirit. and h. may have
thought that he had been mistaken n
Interpreting the mind Of Cod Or
Boadus says AS Elijah sometimes got
sadly out of heart. 70 John. who lgI
many respects closely rcscmbled' hin.
would be likely 20 grow despondlng IN
this season Of enforced idlcncss and an
-
certain danger" So he sends messengers
% Jesuf 10 inquire into the matter.
The ehrnes, inquiry which John sends
r. Ar, thoun he that come,h. that Is
The Messiah. or look We FOR ano,hcrYp
There are three ways in which Jesus
might have answered this question: niI
He could have given a positive, authori.
tative, affirmative answer. and left II
NJ that. but this he did not do. ga n.
could have sent an affirmative reply and
reinforced Il BY reference 10 the works
that he was doing this also he dlll
not do 90 lie could send a description
AZ his works and leave this 10 make lis
own measuring impression on Johns
mind: this Il Whist he did He tells the
messengers % 60 hack 10 John and
describe 20 him the kind q works ~
mercy. Of beneyolcnce. u teaching and
az power That Jesus was doing The iu.
I'licauon. n course. Was that nobody but
the Messiah could do works II this kind
We have no definite statement. but Il
IL reasonable to infer that the message
was entirely satisfactory 10 John. and
that h. died In the fun assurance Of hls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Time and space do not admit of care.
ful study - every ease The first great
lesson ~ how Jesus met his opponents
ARISES over the two eases uf Sabbath
hie,hiug 10 which b. was ACCUSED
.Norsos la Tho first was about pluck
iug the ears ~ grain ON The sabbath
dlt. ana tho other was l,cus" o. had
headed o. man with r. uithorod hand ln
Zoe synagogue an the Sabbath day
Jesus deDsyrly and promptly accepts
ufpuH lhiIl'y I'm h.s action and turns
DIE answers Jppn the critics themselves
This greatly rnrudcd them M ~" have
u v.ur 10 the remarkable statement
chat ihr "lh,rir.,s won't cont and took
counsel against him how they might dc.
urUy h.W WHOM we remember that.
thi. occurrence took place carly in his
ministry. probably hrfuo the giving ~
The sermon ga thc Mount. wee aoo ntI
ofico hnv determined and angry wac th,l
opposition which Jesus weakened among
'hc proud h,pocuu"l leaders vt the
people Their Influence WIS being nm
',rnIned ana they themselves disof,dlt.
ed hv fho ohluct'r tnd teachings ~,
' uIs su ib,y began 200 plU. h.s death
SrECIAL LEsSO\
Tho painful impression comes ne tol
tlr reception of Jesus and biz gospel
umurg m.u. WHOM We think uf Who'll
'csus was ana Nhnt De did. Is % pos.
sihl,. So, usk. thlt h.s own race and ore.
uun should have rejected HIM The
mystery ana the nlln 81 it uui ihio
thai nm. pm rurs and perfect should have
Lc.n d,spl-,d and rejected ~ men.
IMAM ,f s0rroWs and acquainted with
grief Moreover we see this sam, com.
duct sull prevailing in the world the
fou accepting the many rejecting Ana
still We Wund,r
TO lhr discouraged ana hestltIug
'ohn Jesus nds d message ~ comfort
end gi,os FOB that mobile but now DE-.
press .rd lonely spirit q word ~ com.
mcn'attu which lasts through ~ time. I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

grow respondent. The Lord IL sllll doing
mis- mighty works In the world and none
ol thosc who believe in him should bc
IN despair They may suffer. bu. their
work so fnr us Il r. Gods own work.
gDcs uu. John WAS imprisoned aud be-.
headed. but he Ind done his worb. and
tmorg them that we're born ~ women
thorv WAS not u greater thnn h..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Demand for American Cotton
N.......s.N

Ill pASO. Texas Nov. 2l.--Thc de-
mand ln Mexico fur American grown
cotton was illustrated strikingly whe1
a loonl firm recently received tclc.
grnphi, order for nfty bales ~ cot.
ton a. bc wnt by express The ship.
moni. Weighing about 10000 pounds.
went a. q cotton goods manufacturer
be- Mexico city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Ilrldr Mnl,r, Long Trim

Nv TNTfTnHIInnHI NFH8 HFTlIF'I
CONWAY Ark Nov. g, From
West ilnulcpuol county II Durham.
England ~ Conway b. long THY
Ion bride Who has never seen the
bridegroom. hut Miss Mary peroiyal
made the Journey met the Bridegroom
here aud her marriag" to Edgar A.
Park. NJ Conway. was solomnizcd. Mr..
ana Mrs Park l,ft for short wed
ding tour. after which they win ho
al home in Conway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
The l.nrtfs Answers % Ills Critics
Matt 10. an

The whole twelfth chapter IL devoted
90 this great subject In various ways
This II encouraging 10 US when we
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

"a Rut the pharisccs went ont. and
tonk counsel against him. how they
might DESTROY him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
"wIs Change Your WIFE
A TEXAS woNDER

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel, weak and lame back. rheuma'
tlmn and Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
II not sold by your druggist, VIII be
sent by mail on receipt OF ti.25, Small
bottle often cures, Send for sworn tes
timonlals. DR.. v. w. Hall. 1896 Olive
street. 81. Louis. NO. Sold BY drug.
gists.--Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
|E,Ae,%nntets11

Hostess Mrs. Wright.
Leader Mrs. Howard Wilson.
Roll Call--Currcnt Events from IN
crary Digest.
Review II Mentor Course on Art.
NlctrOla Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
The CenlrnI GuIId 10 Meet

The Central Guild ~ the Central
Presbyterian church will meet In the
annex, Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock The lesson for the afternoon
viii be- taken from Chapter ~ tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
The Lord, Judgment and Mere, Matt
II, an.2n

After this comment upon thr different
ways in which tho people received t0hu
and himself Jesus h. reminded ~ tha
way IN which he had been rejected IN
some ~ the communities whirn b. hsN
visited he nrpuDgnrcs terrible ludg.
mcui upon them m verses lOei Choa.
gin. BeihWida. and Cnpcrnnun nrr all
rbuicd Tor their failure 90 accept ihc
Messiah They are compared a. the
wicked cities ~ Tyre. SIdon. and s1iom.
which we're destroyed ~ C.l fUr their
wick,dncss. fhc cities whirn %, iertsd
Christ would have "a s.ycror penalty ln
the iadgn'ni diy than those INT h,d
already received their punishment flr
their awful my.
Turning from the rci'ciere. Jesus FRO
nounccs a host tender Invitation a.
those who needed and would setk the
s'lacc - HI lrcscncs ana grace. IN
,ctsts .5a, We have one - the most
comforting - eur Lords great say
ines
Al who 1'r hboriously striving for
h1iiirrss ana Del burdrncd with their
a's and surrrVf are invited 200 come
'o l.m and 'ml rest he urges that they
si't u take hin yoke upon them This
r,urDssinn ssrl. ,hy ngprr drawn
.r"u animals ~ llburl to e., F., ptIng th.
sIiUarcv AMI instruction e % teacher
This De- explains ~ adding the words.
lirrn 81 no." Il simply mcnns. be-.
como my pull my disciple. ricy wei
the more encouraged o. de- this because
he "is not htrsh cr forhiddins or f'ern
"ut WIS mccs ard lowly IN r'lri. l-ras. /
able. and Mind 10 the weak and stupid
Thus they would find rest Tor their
souls Further encouragement lies iu
The words that they would find his yoke
easy Learning from him II a blessing. !
and no, burden. But II Il h. found in
any wise a burden. that In comparison T.
with others would be light
The I.nrt's Answers 10 Ills Critics
Matt. Il; 1901.
The whole twelfth chapter IL devoted
60 this great subject In various ways. /
This Is encouraging 20 US when we
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
The Aillnnnrnm Clnh

The Athenaeum club viii meet with
Mrs Wright 1905 Fillmore street. az
three o'clock, Thursday. December End.
and the following program viii be rend.
cred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
The IlrIle nrnneli Society.

The Belle Bennett Society ~ the
Polk street Methodist church VIII meet
ON Wednesday. December LIST. In the
paflors ~ the church. at three o'clock.
~ members are urged to be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Church and the Community. and viii be
led by Mrs Jameson. Al members are
urged TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
WI, Change Your wife"

Most 1T m wounds suffered hy sol'
diofs In the \. Il. T.. were IN the legs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

faith In him whom hc recognized NJ the
Saviour.
on thu departure q the messengers o.
'ohn. Jesus turns 20 D. crowd that had
witnessed this intcr,lcw. and pro.
rounccs his great ouiogy GlN on lIs
iororunnor He closes this with the siru.
lfic1nt words tycrsc ~. Ole that hath
ears 20 hear lci him hear" ana makes
telling application concerning tha WIS
In which She people hud acted toward
The message which hc and John hld
brought These diffcroms methods were
appropriate % the two diff,ront men
John had been austore. Jesus had boon
social hni the people h1d been pucrllr
They condemned John Tor narcrity and
Jesus for aocalihlity Th,a had been
luxe pe,ullnt children phying On the
street and accusing their companions
81 not rllying me game" jesus how.
ever iuatIiics the different WHY'S in
which b. and John hld brought their
great message 10 had hs,n wise for
him ana his forcrunnor o. aduu, dif.
icr'nt methods. Thus Wisdom was
'Jusiifip1." that g. shown 90 D.. Nis.
dom. in the various ways Boo hitch u
tvffrsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

or extra degrees, Of course, cost in pro-
portion.
Against this outlay of time, energy
and money the present remunerations
offered for school posts broadly vary as
Follows: Teachers In the elementary
ols sfhools are now receiving as low as
500 per year.
Pay Of the Teachers
By the Dick schedule It is proposed
within a year or so to advance them
from S1100 to $500 a year. Doctor
tincgnn, state superintendent of public
instruction, Dis said to be planning for
a schedule that will slightly top this.
There are some prospects of a small
bonus for teachers for the coming year.
Teachers in the higher schools do
somewhat better. Their salaries range
from S114O to S3140. while heads of de =
partments receive S374O. =
There is some reimbursement for
teachers with degrees IN provision made
7 the board for increased opportunities
and q highsf rate for those who have
qualified by earning degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

liquor was confscated in a majority Of
the places.. visited, the authorities had
other evidence against the saloon
keepers. Every place raided had been
ua;S under investigation. by detectives, he
Policemen in uniform guarded the
seized liquor yesterday and last night.
The wines and whiskies taken in the
raid by county and city authorities
overflow from the Office OF Prosecutor
Wolverton' into the corridors Of the
courthouse. 1t was stated yesterday
that much Of the seized contraband Ia
unfit to be drunk =
Detectives last night still were look :
ing for Richard Fuchs. said to be the
owner OF the farm near Berlin, on
the New Freedom road, on which an
Illicit still was discovered. Owners Of
second still. found In full operation
on a farm on the Burnt Mill road, near
Atco bridge, also are at large. Joseph
Butak, arrested In the raid on the
Burnt Mill distillery, Is being held as
a material witness,
Prosecutor Wolverton was lauded yes.
terdny from the pulpits Of several
churches. It Is understood that the
work Of ridding the town of liquor will
continue today.
Gloucester City saloonkeepers are re.
ported trembling at word that several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
TEACHERS TAKE UP
COLLEGE COURSES
Many Are Spending Much Time
and Money to Win Degrees
From institutions
CULTURAL WORK COSTLY

r;cures seem to indicate an increas-
L.. amount of cultural work on the
"a,, @ Of school teachers despite the low
soIaries they are receiving.
As far as the general upward trend
l., education equipment can be measured
msro are. hundreds Of teachers m the
...h,;c school system who have so equip
Puyytb Py tbemsclyps or are at present adding
~ their cultural resources.
Among the high school teachers, 1t Is
.,t;,noted that more than 800 OF the
tonn cmnloyed now possess ut least one
loUree, loUv The number with two degrees
mnuite large, while there are quite a
e.. who have earned three and even
% tour degrees. Many Of them have the
h;rbor degrees. such as master OF arts
and 3 sciences, doctor of philosophy and
d0TrT The requirements of the high schools,
Hanged in recent years, make 1t obi :
.,iory for eligibility for a candidate to
save received at least the degree OF
bachelor of arts or bachelor OF science.
ime to the teacher shortage many OF
hem, however, have been admitted to
.hc teaching force of the higher schools
,ciihOut one, WltH tuC pioN'oioh tnut
,hcy acquire one within a reasonable
time. , .
yrres in colleges and universities. q
large number have followed their high
and normal school training with courses
IN the university and other higher
,,hools designed to earn their degrees in
spare time.
Degrees Are Costly
In the college course Of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania alone, there Is
a yearly enrolment of more than 3OO
teachers while similar large numbers
are taking supplementary courses in the
School of Education at the University
and the night classes at Temple Uni
yersity.
degrees are teachers in the elementary
schools. some of whom hope to qualify
ior higher school posts and others later
for college positions. but many of whom
Cyrcct to stay in the elementary schools
and are giving their money and time
for pure cultures sake.
The cost Of an ordinary degree is es
tmated as ranging anywhere from $1,000
Ia $4,000 and from two to four years
time. Recently there has been 25
prr cent rise in fees at the University
OF Pennsylvania, which still further in :
crpases the cost of higher education
Degrees requiring greater qualifications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

Nowhere has LAFAYETTE won higher
favor than in the large motor car
manufacturing centers where people,
through long association with fine
cars, are keenly appreciative of real
engineering achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

more Of them are to be arrested to-
day. 1t Is rumored that nearly every
saloonkeeper In the city has been In /.
dicted, and that warrants will be served
In the near future. It Is said that sew
eral storekeepers also had lucrative
liquor trade.
According to reliable information,
pseudo prohibition enforcement officers
last Thursday seized a truck loaded with
FIVE barrels Of whiskey, bound for Cam
den. The liquor was owned BY a Phila-
delphian, who recently suffered a severe
loss through confscation by accredited
authorities, ts. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
LIQUOR SELLERS
FAIL TO GIVE BAIL
Bench Warrants Probably viii
Be Issued for Indicted
Camden Men
POLICE GUARD SEIZURES

At late hour last night, scarcely
one half of the Camden saloonkeepers
indicted In the recent sweeping action
OF the grand jury had appeared at the
courthouse to give bail.
In oil probability bench warrants
will be issued and the men brought into
court today. Charles A. woiyerton,
county, prosecutor, under whose direc
tion the sensational raids were con
Quoted, said last night that although
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
AGE FIB HURTS WOMEN
Because They Dodsed Anniversaries
Federal Employees Lose Retirement

Washington, Sept. 13.-The tradi-
tional unwillingness that causes women
not to divulge their true ages has
brought grief bordering on tragedy to
several feminine employees of the gov =
ernment. They are now likely to lose
the benefits of the federal retirement
law enacted by the last Congress.
The law provides that after persons
have been employed by the government
for q certain number Of years and have
reached ripe old age, when they should
receive a pension, they be retired with
a small income to meet their needs. At
the time some of the elderly women in
the government service entered that
work they evidently did not expect a
pension law nor did they expect to
stay in the jobs so long.
For it now develops they have robbed
themselves of the benefit Of the Jaw.
Although in reality they are fully en-
titled to 1t, the records show they have
not reached the required age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
More Troops for Mesopotsm

Simla, Sept. 13.-1t is announced
that three European and seven Indian
regiments will embark in a few days
for Mesopotamia to re e-enforce the Brit
Isl, troops now there.
Re. enforcement is to be made owing
to he disturbed state of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
informs

." "utuo una INuTSCS
Uniforms, neat and trim in
their tailored simplicity, correct
in style. All with fun length
sleeves and all those little niceties
of finish found only in high
grade Uniforms. Sizes from SO
to 46 inches:
At S3.95-Uniforms of blue
chambray or striped gingham,
with convertible collar.
At S5.00-Blue chambray or
Striped Gingham Uniforms, with
convertible collar and detachable
belt.
At $500 and $6.75-White
Uniforms with convertible collar
and detachable belt.
Black Soisette. UnifOrms-S5
A neat model with white or
candle collar and cuffs.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Third Floor. Filbert street, West
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

garet Hess. Beryl Hess. Madaline
LAWS, Ruth Deitrick, Vendetta
Keener, Agnes JPtllege! Edna Sher.
wood, Catherine Conner, Marvin
Sanders. Mildred liner, Gladys Cur
It's. Gladys Sheltman, Lucy Phil.
lips, John Hess. Pansy Wilson, Viz
gin:a Gould. Agnes Hagkins, Mti'
d"cd TRAY 8, Edna Shaffer, Lucille
Keener. Emma Polling. Josephine
Scali3e, Lillian Hawkins, James
Carpenter, Harold Beading, Beu'
trIce Barnes and Hazel Henderson
Friends OF the pupils are invited.
The Farmers Sons chorus will aiso
furnish several selections at shn
East Park Sunday School &c.
opened.
The East Park Sunday school WIN
open Sunday, September 5, after
being closed for the summe'
months. Sunday school will b.
held at two O'Clock IN the Com
muu,ty building and all officers
teachers and scholars are requested
to be present. The cooperation OF
all East Park residents Is asked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Pople n Nor
gantown avenue,
Mrs. Hershberger is quite W al
the home Of her daughter. mTR.
Charles Mlnear In Reeves avenue.
George and Sydney Henderson
were called to Taylor county early
this morning by the death OF their
father, LA A. Henderson.
Timothy Bennett, of Morgantown,
spent Thursday night With his
daughter. Mrs. S. L. Jacobs en-
route from business trip TO Clarke
Mrs. D. W. Morris, of Anita. who
has been very Ill at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. LLOYD Carlow fo'
several weeks, Is only slightly i'm
proved and is still dangerously III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
IN making the school succegsfni ana I

in making the school successful anu
interesting.
The picnic given for the benefit
Of the First N. P. SUNDAY school
Thursday afternoon at Traction
park was well attended and tue !.
ernoon much enjoyed. A bounti-
full picnic supper was one OF the
pleasing features Of the day A
program Of games and nmuse-
ments was carried out aud a good
time was had by all present The
crowd returned TO the city on the
eight o'clock car.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Pople, OF Hi.
derbrand. were recent visitors OF