davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

ening by the superintendent Of that
institution. it being the close of their
first years service there. as wen a.
their birthday anniversary.
Remembering they were from sa,
lem. the Cherry City. the house was
decorated in cherry red mingled with
green, the eenterpieces being a hand
some basket OF red carnations with red
streamers connecting TO the eherry-de-
corsted plsee cards. the menus as well
as flowers also being in most effective
combination of the prevailing colors.
The crowning decoration of the table
was a huge birthday cake with the an.
propriate number Of candles, also in
cherry red. At the close Of the dinner
hour, presentation was made TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch OF two handsome
rockers as gifts OF appreciation from
the officers and girls Of the institution
for their faithful services during the
past year. as well as birthday remem-
herances. The evening was spent with
music and delightfully."- otherwise, at
the conclusion OF which the Recipients
Of the evening favors expressed their
appreciation and fresh interest and en-
thusiasm in the work Of the institu-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches opened
their lovely home Saturday evening.
when they entertained a coterie Of
friends In a farewell attention to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schmidt who leave soon
for Brighton, Ontario, Canada. Five
Hundred was the diversion Of the even
ing. Art baskets Of spring flowers,
placed about the rooms added a CHEEKY
note to the party. Guests at the de-
lightful affair Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wenderoth. Mr., and Mrs. John Bro
ply, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry wiedmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Riches.
Mrs. r. c. Magee entertained the
members Of the jolly club at their
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
White narcissis were used as clever
decorations for the house and deli.
cious luncheon was served at the close
OF the afternoon. Guests in attend
ance were Mrs. c. C. Grove, Mrs. |. B.
Goodman, Mrs. A. b. Browning, Mrs
F. J.. Boehringer, Mrs. C. II. Peterson
Mrs. ]. f. Van Ostrol and Miss w, l.
Hatch.
The next melting will be held in two
weeks AZ the home OF Mrs. C. II. ctsr.
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Letter Tells Of
Good Wages and
LowPrices-l792

A letter received recently by Coun-
~ Recorder Mildred Robertson.
Brooks from her son. Russell Brooks,
who is vice consul at Rotterdam, TIol-
land. tells of conditions in the butch
monarchy. Strikes have progressed to
such an extent that ocean travel from
Holland ports is seriously hampered.
Mr.. Brooks states that passengers
who had secured reserved bookings
on passenger vessels from Rotterdam
are being compelled to wait for in,
definite periods. the next possible
sailing being promised for the latter
part Of April.
The following letter may be of in
terest to Salem readers who are wor-
rying about the II. C. l.:
New York. Oct. 9Th, 1899.
Dearest beloved Mama. We arriv-
ed here the Srd of this month, at IL
.p. m. after having had very happy
crossing as far as time is concerned.
The journey was very short as we
came in sight of the American coast
the 2Sth day after we had left. Then
the sea became dead calm, after that
we had three thunder storms, two
were very fierce and the third. real
gale, proved to be almost fatal to our
ship as we were amid such very
thick mist that we could not see any
further than the ship. The next day
we saw a brig which had been cap
sized on the coast. We arrived the
9th day into this towns harbour. We
only left the ship next day at twelve.
One has to follow the river Hudson
for 80 miles before entering the New
York harbour. On one side is what
is called Long Island, very beautiful
country. very well cultivated, as well
as the State Of. New York: many hills
but no mountains. The town is much
like that of Haarlem (Iolland). The
houses are mostly built with bricks
and painted in the Dutch fashion,
everything looks clean. There is
nothing magnificent though, no
places which would make one envi-
Gus. but no shack which would in
spire pity. There are no more haugh-
ty rich people than there are mtser.
ably poor ones who are in need of
everything.
Humanitarian and charitable insti.
tutions relieve and feed the lame and
poor.
my husband went to the custom,
House for the inspection Of our lug.
gage and there he met one OF hi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

lowed BY servant carrying basket
are displayed in the market in the
greatest order and cleanliness. There
are many Dutch and French families
here and they and Americans talk
French well"
Perhaps the reaoer overlooked the
date Of the foregoing epistle, hut the
letter was written q few years after
Revolutionary times and aptly Illus
trates. the sympathy of the French
people for Americans at that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

This is a translation Of the original
written BY the Baroness E. de Franck
de Ia Roche and is preserved as
family heirloom in family Of Madame
E. Luuns. friends OF vice-counsal
and forwarded ~ him in the
first mentioned letter. Baron and
La Roche. with their three
children had just arrived from
France. Being OF the Hugonaut faith
they had fled from that country in
order 10 escape the merelless perse-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
PAGE THaE
cution waged asa.nst the French
Protss.ants At thss time.

Two acres Of land now seeded 10 al
falfa and formerly 1sed as the ste for
Pendle.on's pnmpiug plant VIII be
Improved for use a an auto tourists
camp ground at once, permission for
its use having been granted b the
Pendleton city council
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Body Of Hubbard
Boy Drowned In
Riper UnrecOveYed

Hubbard. Or. Apr. 24.-The body
OF Albert Lettenmaier, a former Hub.
bard boy who was drowned in the viii
lamette river below the falls at Ore
gon City last Monday afternoon. has
not been recovered to date. The
young mann and a fellow worlSma
from the Willamette mills were
fishing after they had gone off shift.
The boat from which they were troll
ing capsized when it struck a SUBJ
merged pAing and young Lettenmaier
was unableto keep afloat in the seeth-
ing water.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Let.
tennlaier moved to Oregon City from
this place q year ago and were promi
nently connected in the section north
Of Hubbard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

A legless woman, who has been an
attraction with a circus in the east is
married now. and contemporary re-
marks that this is case wherein her
husband won't have to worry about
her running around.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

,contlned fre.a Page TwoA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

conlplimeniing Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Lynch OF the Washington Girls Home
1T Everett, Washington. deAghffna
dfsss.... ~. s.}.a ss...e s-fs*nf, an Monday e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Society,".

MAN garden setting, with
A ; !. cleaning balustrades and
q rs Used plants. will be one of the
Puff psn,fieent touches which viii
nsny =. n.sk s.awakening Of Spring" page
nsse ins siven by the pupils of Mrs
ant. . ,v,i,s : for the benefit of the
salpS s.s0Ital, initial one Of the choicest bits
new n0spi,a,, n.sirment ever presented in sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

Hirsekorn, Gordon Shonneson. Ata,aI
Fikan. Claudine Gerth and victor
Hicks.
The piano recital given by the pu-
pills Of Elma Weller. Tuesday evening
April 20. at her studio. SIS North Lin.
erty street, was enjoyed BY the presen.
ce Of large gathering of parents and
friends. Each number was received
with hearty applause. The pupils
showing much progress in their mum.
bars rendered, especially in musica,
dynamics, clearness. and singing oual.
ity OF. tone. The pleasure Of the even
ing was enhanced By two vocal num-
bers BY Miss Mabel Marcus, who very
sweetiy sang. My Dreams" and I'm
Loves Garden" the second number be-
ing especially beautiful. with a violin
obligato, exquisitely played by Mary
schoettle, The program follows:
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
CHAMPS ARE D|NED
Brack- Eek Team Honored at Tcs-
timonial Dinner; League Busi-
ness Closed for the Season.

The baseball fans Of BracI. Fix accorded
the-basebalI club Of that town, winners Of
the Suburban League race, testimonial
dinner last night in the Brack FIX Church
Many followers Of the team were present
and enjoyed the evening.
After the dinner, several speeches were
made by members of the club and guests,
including Leroy Steele, president Of the
Suburban League, Lonnie Green, manager
Of the Brack FIX club, Rev. High Adams,
pastor Of the Brack Ex Church, and play
ers on the team. Ralph Minker, one Of the
clubs star infelders, acted ms toast
master for the evening. The following
members Of the Champs" were present ~
Manager Green, business Manager Green
field, Miulxcr, Worth, Shanner, Weldin,
Smith, Ray, Patterson, Logan Toomey
and Engleman Three Of the players were
unable To be present.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE HAS FINAL MEETING.
Suburban League officers and managers
met last night At the Y NJ G. A. and Of
'ficially closed the 1920 season. Reports
from the different clubs showed that the
league had most successful opening
season. All of the clubs are anxious 10 get
back into the game next season and prom
Use To put high class teams on the field
New features for next season were dis
cusscd including the splitting Of the sea-
son into two sections, the winners Of
each half playing n final series to decide
the league champions This has proved
successful IN Philadelphia leagues and
will probably get a try out here next
year. Two additional clubs have already
applied for berths in the league for the
coming year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
ST. MARY'S WINS
OVER ST. THOMAS
Catholic Twilight League Cham
pionship Settled on Harlan
Field Last Night.

st. Mary's won the Cat atholic Twilight
League pennant last night, when they
defeated st. Thomas, 6-5, before ono of the
largest crowds of the season mt Harlan
Field.
St. Thomas allege that they were un-
fairly treated on a decision Of the umpire
relative TO a ball hit along the third base
line IN the fifth inning, which the umpire
called fair and resulted IN the scoring Of
the winning run. The decision was pro-
tested and the game was played under
protest from then on. The question will
be referred to the arbitration board Of
the league, but as the decision was purely
a matter of the umpire's Judgment, il Is
likely that the protest will be ignored
81. Thomas opened in the first inning
with two runs st. Mary's scored one in
the second. ST. Thomas rallied in the
fourth and scored three runs. st. Mary s
in the fifth scored two runs
Butch Mcconnell started on the
mound for st. Mary's, but was trine
wild and was replaced by Jimmy Taylor,
who allowed but three hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
INDIANS BEAT SOX
AND RETAIN LEAD
Ruth Makes Two Homers, but
Yankees Divide Double
Header With Senators.

Chicago lost its chance 10 secure the
lead ln the American League yesterday,
when effective pitching by Walter Mails,
tlcvcland's lcfthandcd recruit pitcher
was too much for the White SoN and they
were shut out, to o. Chicago is now one
and ono half games behind the leaders and
VI theN win today's contest will still be
Onc-half game behind the Indians. Mails
had the White Sox badly puzzled and won
his sfth consecutive victory. He allowed
only three hits aud struck out six men.
Rahcp Ruth's two home runs yester-
dav. brought up his total to 81, yet failed
80 aid the Yankees IN their almost hope
less fight 10 win the American League
peunant as they were only able to break
even with Washington. In the last game
Ruth made homer, double and two
singles aud Pratt three singles. Washing
ton wen the first game by punching three
hits and two errors in the first inning for
two runs In New York s half Ruth batted
ont has hftieth homer, but Acosta was IN
vincihle in the remaining innings.
In a batting bee Detroit defeated st.
Louis, IL 10 s 4 ninth-inning rally and
pair of doubles by Walker and Dugan won
the game for Athletics over Boston.
The phils made II three in a row yester-.
day from Boston. by winning s 10 e In
free hitting contest, Pittsburg won from
ST. Louis, IL 20 Z Hamilton kept the
Cardinals HITS well scattered except IN the
seventh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
CLOSE RACES FOR
BATTING HON0RS
Sisler Leads Speaker by Narrow
Margin; Hornsby One Point
Ahead in National.
nv As~,ctstcd Press TO Every Evenlng


Chicago, Sept 25-As the major
league clubs swing into the final two weeks
of the pennant race George Sisler. star
first haseman with st. Louis. seems certain
~ carrying of the 1920 batting champion
ship of the American League.
Sisler, according 10 figures compiled
today. has an average Of .405, with Iris
Speaker, Of Cleveland. six points behind
him Joe Jackson, Of Chicago, is in third
place with ISL and Eddie Collins. captain
of the Chicago Club, fourth with 37l
The averages include games of Wednes-
day
Babe Ruth. the home run monarch,
who gathered his fiftieth and fifty-frst
home runs Friday, clings to fifth place in
the lie, Of leaders with an average of .367.
RICE Of Washington is in no danger of
being deposed as the leading base steal
or lie has ffty-hve to his credit while
Sisler is next in line with 81.
Other leading batters:
jacobson, St Louis, .346; Rice, Wash
incton, 34l: Judge, Washington, $40;
Tohin, ST Louis. 33s; Weaver. Chicago,
.as7: Felsch, Chicago. .S34; Meusel, New
York, 333: Cobb, Detroit, 327
The scramble for the batting cham
pionship Of the national League has de
velopcd into n tight race between Robert
Hornsby, Of st. Louis, and Nicholson, Of
Pittsburg. with Hornsby topping the
league with .365. Nicholson, who led
tho race week aCo, Is \ point behind.
Young Of New York is third with .352
and Roush of Cincinnati fourth with
$40. Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, the
leading home nun hitter of the league,
connected with another four-base drive,
bringing his total mp 10 fifteen. In base
stealing Max Carey of Pittsburg continues
TO show the way with total of AS
Other leading batters:
j. Smith, st. Louis, .3ae; Wheat,
Brooklyn, .325; Williams, Philadelphia,
32l; Scott. St. Louis, BIS; Hollocher,
Chicago, .3ls; Konetchy, Brooklyn, .313;
Fournier, st. Louis, 3O9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Third Ward Democratic Women.

Ward will hold a meeting at No public
school next Monday evening at As o. clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
COvELEsKIE TO PITCH.
viii Go Against White Sox In PInaI Game
Of Series.
BY Associated press 70 gyery Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Cleveland, Sept. 25.-The Cleveland
Indians and the Chicago White Sox met
today for the last time this season. A
Cleveland victory practically viii elimi-
nate the Chicagoans as contenders in the
pennant race. 1t was impossible for the
Sox to replace the locals, but they hoped
70 reduce the Indians lead to half game.
Cleveland was determined 10 increase the
advantage 10 two and half gamcs before
leaving for ST. Louis TO play four games,
beginning tomorrow.
The Indians and White Sox had split
even in the two games played here
Chicago won Thursday's game, 10 70 3,
but were defeated yesterday, 2 10 o.
Stanley Coveleskie, the star "spitball'
pitcher Of the league leaders, was slated 90
20 to the mound today.
Manager Gleason Of the White Sox
would not say who he would send into the
box. IL was Claude Williams turn 70
pitch, but il was intimated that Gleason
might call on Cieotte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
BIG RACE PLANNED.
Man O'War and Sir Barton 10 Face Barri-
er at keniIworth Track.

Havre de Frace, Md, Sept. 25.--Man
o war and Sir Barton, two Of the worlds
most famous race horses, on October IL,
VIII race mt kenilworth Track, Windsor,
Canada,for $4,000 purse and $1,000
gold cup.
Weight to bo carried by Sir Barton will
be l26 pounds, that to be carried b
Man 0 War will he 100 Should something
intervent to prevent one of tho horses
competing the other will cover the track
for the $4,000 cup alone.
The match VISA arranged today at n
meeting between A. NJ. Orpom. manager
of the Windsor Track, Sam Riddle owner
of Man o War, and Commander j. X. l..
Ross, owner Of Sir Barton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
HORSE RACES AT BERLIN.

Georgetown, Sept Matinee races
will be conducted at the Franklin Driving
Park, Md, on Thursday afternoon,
October 7. The management expects to
have 5000 people present to witness the
final races of the season. Purses are offer
ed as follows: Free-for-all class, 500. 2 80
class, $50; 222 class, $50; colt race, $50
Bag and motorcycle races also viii be
held just before the harness races start.
Horses from all sections of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Delaware are
being entered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
DELAWARE ENTRIES WIN.

Delaware entries at the Hanover, Pa,
Fair, did nor fare 80 well yesterday. In
the q pace, Dick March, driven by G. T.
Satterheld. Of Smyrna, finished fifth,
taking two fifths and one sixth. In the
u trot, Lord Gale, from the Stoeckle
Stable al Newark, took second place,
With two seconds and one third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

Lost something7 Try n classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
HARLAN VS.. PARKSIDE.

One Of the most interesting baseball
games for some time is scheduled for this
afternoon at Harlan Field. when Harlan
and Parkside will clash. The largest
crowd Of the year is expected as both
of these teams have been playing fast
ball and have defeated some of the best
teams in this section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
LEONARD VS.. MORAN.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
East Chicago, Ind, Sept 25.-Benny
Leonard, Of New York, lightweight cham
pion, and Pal Moran, Of New Orleans,
we're 70 meet here late today in ten-round
bout The men agreed TO weigh in at 1876
pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
AvIATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Lecointe. in Elimination Flight, Ha
'Mishap With Machine.


Etampes, France, Sept 25.-Sadi Le-
cointe, the famous French aviator, had
narrow escape this morning while en-
gagged in an elimination flight bv which
the three French planes to engage in the
James Gordon Bennett international avia-
ton cup race on Monday were to be ohos-
en-. He had reached point about twelve
miles from the finish when something went
wrong with his machine and he was com
PEELED 10 alight. He landed perfectly.
escaping injury to himself and the ma
chine He will make another attempt
this afternoon with his Nieuport airplane
Three other French aviators completed
the race, Captain De Romanet, flying g
Spad, making the course of about 60
miles IN % minutes and 16 Is seconds.
Casale. also IN a Spad, made the dis
tance IN % minutes and 40 seconds.
The best time was made by Kirsch,
who few a Nieuport. He finished In %
minutes and Is seconds.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept 25-Eforts
were being made here today TO get a dozen
balloons IN readiness for the start late this
the three entries Of the United States in
the international Gordon Bennett trophy
race which will start from here also on
October %
IL was planned TO have the first balloon
hop off al p. m. Eight of the twelve
balloons will be manned by civilians, three
by army pilots and one by crew from
the navy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

INNING Hau HtHU tOmpIoteU.
SImmary-Sacrificc hits. A. August,
Collins, Underwood Sacrifice fly, Nc
Niff. Struck out, by Pasquale, 4, by Nc
Connell, l :, by Taylor, 5. Bases on balls.
off Pasquale, 4, off Mcconnell, s, off
Taylor, 0. Hit by pitched ball, Morgan,
Briscoe and Boyle Stolen bases, Morgan,
1, Martin, l. Wild pitch, Mcconnell
Left on bases, st. Mary's, 5, St Thomas,
4. Umpire, Henry Time of game, =
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

a meeting Of the All Wilmington League
offic ials will be held Monday night when
the Parksicle- Ncighborhood protested
game will be discussed and acted upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
ALL-WIL AFFAIRS.

Silverbrook and South Side-Eden will
stage the only All-Wilmington League
scheduled today, the game to be played
at Eden Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
UobberIcs Isrported.

Many thcfts were reported to the
Detective Department yesterday. Mrs.
II. ]. Morein. 2329 Chanln Street, today
made report that two tires were
taken OF an auto belonging TO her
while 1t was in a garage in the rear
OF her house. II. Il. McNiven. OF the
Bijou Theatcr. told the police that
his tools were stolen from his auto
while II was standing on Ninth Street
between Broad and Marshall Streets.
Harry Roberts. a guest at local
hotel, complained that his pocket was
picked OF SG5 while he was on n street
car coming from the Broad Street
Station. Wesley Hayden reported the
theft OF his automobile while II was
in garage on East Marshall Street.
Mrs c. II. Bowers complained that
black pocketbook. containing s25
In cash. VS. stolen from her residence.
l647 West Grace Street.
E. b. Tucker. OF the Lyric Theater
made complaint that a pocketbook
containing 50 in cash was stolen from
hun. j. III. CrutchHcld. 3oi West
Broad street. reported blue ecrgc
suit valued 1T SIS. stolen T. IT,
Blasker. 1911 Eighth Street. Fulton.
complained that n cylinder from $,
Ford car was stolen from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CATHOLIC MEN ATTEND
HOLY NAME SERVICES
Concluding Exercises at 81. Patrick's
Church Tomorrow Morn
Ing.

Seven hundred Catholic men OF
Richmond attended religious services
conducted by the Rev. Edward Fitz-
gerald, o. p. OF tho Catholic Univcr-
sity Mt Washington. d. c.. lin st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church Friday night.
under the auspices of tho Holy Name
Society. the occasion being tho third
annual rally OF that organization
which has for it's object the promo
ton OF respect and vcneration for the
Holy Name OF Jesus.
Concluding exercises OF the iridium
VIII DO held In st. Patrick's Church
beginning tomorrow morning. when
special Communion Mass will be
celebrated for tho Catholic men OF
the city. Members OF tho various
Holy Name Societies and Catholic men
generally will assemble at 7:45 A. NJ
and march to the church. In the eve
ming at 8 o'clock tho final services
will be conducted and n reception OF
new members into tho society will
mark the close Of the rally.
Male singers selected from the
Catholic churches OF tho city will sup
ply the musical program and the SER
vices are expected to be largely at
tended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GINA METHOD|sTs
FEET IN NORFOLK NOV. 4
|op Hendrix, OF Kansas City,
NIL Preside ut 138th
Conference.

shop Eugene r. Hendrix. OF Kan
CITY. Mo-. senior bishop of the
podist Episcopal Church, South.
preside at tho opening session
10 ono hundred and thirty-eighth
nal Conference OF the Virginia
\. Church. In Norfolk. November
Q meeting is two weeks ahead OF
Id date. In pursuance OF a reso-
adopted in 1919. A feature
be conference will DO a memorial
fco In honor of travelling preach
pr tho conference. who have died
no past year, among them Rev.
op James Cannon. Jr. viii take
On missions and laymcn's &c
lcs Will DO particularly stressed
year. Bishop Hendrix has been
pr bishop since 1916. lie was
IA, bishop ut tho conference In
city In 1856,
ten districts. in charge OF tho
wing elders:
arlottesvilie. Rev. q: +. Lips
p. D. D.; Danvillc. Rev. J. \.
mas. Phi. D.: Eastern Shore. Rev.
y. McSparran: Farmvilio. Rev.
Blnnkenship: Lynchburg, Rev.
II. Green: Norfolk. Rev. r. Men
Pson. d. D.: Petersburg. Rev.
i. Colonna. j.. d.; Portsmouth and
port News. Rev. c. II. Edwards.
D.: ltappahannock. Rev. X. T..
0: Richmond. Rev. II. II. Pitts,
tai membership of tho Virginia
Ference for 1919 was 1921.
70 were 12.161 additions. 1884 be-
on profession OF faith. There
S3s organized churches. repre-
Ping 3i.gOQ,925 In value There
SIS Sunday schools, with 9,7To
Prs and teachers. and 1o9,49l en-
Id in all departments. Total
|1nt OF money raised last year for
purposes in the conference war
1900.