davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
HARTFORD GIRL MAKES
COMNIENDABLE RECORD
Lexington, KY, March S

Lexington, KY, March s.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Davidson, OF
Hartford, has done commendable
work in the College of Arts and Sci
ence of the University of Kentucky.
She had enough credits to graduate
last semester but desired to do more
work so continued her studies. She
has done major work in Romance
Languages and minor work in Educa-
ton and German in which she is so
proficient as to be substitute teach
err when needed Her record is eXcep-
tional in that she has made the ma
iority AS and a few BIS. Last
semester all her grades were AS.
Besides being a good student she
is interested in all the various actiyi-
ties OF the University Last semes-
ter she was Treasurer of the Horace
Mann Literary Society and is now
serving as Vice President of that or
ganization. She is also member of
the Philosophian Literary Society,
Romance Language Club, Rafinesque
Botanical Club, Young Women's
Christian Association, Ti-Cor Psy-
chology Club, and Republican Club.
(In our local columns, last weeks
issue, we made mention of the grades
made by Miss Davidson in the exami-
nation at end of. last semester, but
since that date we have received the
foregoing from the University Press
Association and publish same In
FULL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
TAX SUPERVISORS (
BUSY THIS WEEK

The Ohio County Board of Tax Su.
pervisors met here Monday, for the
purpose of equalizing assessment re-
turns of the County Tax Commits.
sioner, and adding and distributing
the increase of 500, 100000, as or
dered by the State Board.
Notwithstanding the County Judge
has designated or appointed some
four or five individuals from the
Rockport District, up to yesterday
afternoon. due to sickness and other
causes, none of the appointees could
serve. 1t is practically certain, how
ever, that a good man from that dis
trict will be on the Board today.
The Board as constituted is as
follows: From the Hartford district,
c., I. Maxey; Beaver Dam, Clarence
Dennis; Centertown, Nat Lindley:
Bartlett, John H. Davis; Fordsville,
V. A. Matthew's; Rosine, H. c. Crow
der; Sulphur Springs, N. B. White
Notices of the Boards action will
be sent to the individuals affected,
at once, and not at another meet
ing to be held sometime next month,
as the, Hartford Herald states in its
article on the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
WILL LOCKET GOES
BY ELECTRIC CHAIR

Petrie Kimbrough, alias viii
Locket, self-confessed murderer of
little Geneva Hardman and three
other women, paid the price for the
last crime committed, in legal exc
cution yesterday morning near A
o'clock, via. the electric chair. The
doomed negro had spent considerable
time in song and prayer and had
stated that he was not afraid to die.
Locket previously confessed to the
murder of three other women.
Two brothers of the murdered girl.
together with several others, from
Lexington, were permitted to witness
the execution, which rings down the
curtain on Kentucky's recent, most
regretable chapter written in the
blood of half dozen of her sons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
EXTRAORDINARILY

Mrs. Francis Raley and Mr.. T. S
Davidson, both of Beaver Dam, were
united in marriage at the formers
home, Wednesday at noon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Moore, of that place.
Mr.. Davidson was former citi-
zen of the state of Tennessee, but has
been residing in Beaver Dam for the
past three years and is an indus
trious and respected citizen. Mrs
Davidson was originally Miss Fran
els Shaver, being a daughter of Hen
ny Shaver, deceased, born and reared
in the Shinkle Chapel country, and
highly respected. Each of the par
ties are ga years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers $11.50
q ~; heavy shipping steers $11% q
1850; medium steers $10@11;
light steers So 10; fat heifers $S a
11.5O; fat cows $50; medium
COWS $5.25@7; cutters $4.75@ 5.25;
Gamers $3.50; bulls $500 $50;
feeders $SQ1O.25; stockers 81 @9.25
choice milch cows $1,000 100; medi-
UNI $7O@1OO; common $50Q70.
Calves-Market steady on choice
veals at S14.50@15. Big supply of
medium and lighter calves that are
extremely slow sale at low prices.
Hogs-Prices unchanged, with an
active outlet for the best offerings.
Best hogs $50 pounds up SLABS; 1875
to $50 pounds $15.25; 100 to 165
pounds $15 pigs 80 to 100 pounds
S13; 80 pounds down SLIPS; throw
outs Sits down.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand con,
tinues firm, with few changes in val
ues. Best lambs SIS; strictly good
higher; lighter kinds 10@12; best
sheep 81; bucks Sc down.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs-Candled Acc dozen.
Butter-Country SOC 10.
Poultry-Hens soc fb.; large
spring chickens ESQ soc NJ; small
spring chickens 26@SOc NJ; old
roosters $50 Ice NJ; stays 200 24e
NJ; ducks 22Q 25o NJ; turkeys S5
q Acc ~; geese 16Q 19c 10: guineas
q 35 cents apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
WITNESSED BURIAL
OF @ GENERATIONS

My great, great grandmother, Mrs
Lydia Stevens, was born 1888, died
S29; Henry Stevens, my great grand
father, was born 1884, died 1874;
Richard Stevens, my grandfathef,
was born 1903, died 1894; Henry
Stevens Jr., my father, was born
1881, died 1871; Finley Stevens, a
brother, was born. 1857, died 1880;
Joseph Stevens, my son, born 1898
died 1900; Robert Stevens, my grand
son, died 1915. The seven genera
ton or members of seven generations
were all buried at the Carson burial
grounds at Nocreek, and with the ex-
ception of the first, have witnessed
the burial of all
w. F. STEVENS,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
GOOD CONFERENCE
Held IN GREENSBORO
Home Service Secretaries OF
Red Cross In One
Day Meeting.

COwensboro Messenger, Mar. 81
The one day conference of homo
service secretaries of the district yes
terday at the federal building Red
Cross headquarters, proved very sat-
isfactory. Practically all of the Sec
retaries arrived in the city Sunday
and the conference began at Q
O'Clock, Monday morning.
Miss Kathryn Gallagher. of the
Lake Division headquarters at Cleve-
land, case correspondent, in the
morning session discussed case prob
lens and went into detail as to after
care of clients. Miss Elizabeth
Moore, of Hartford, led a discussion
on federal board problems, which
was followed by round table dis
cussion.
Following lunch at the Rudd, fu-
ture chapter administration was out
lined by Miss Ola Mae Arrick, dis
trict field agent, also of the Lake
Division headquarters at Cleveland
Her talk included first aid, care of
the sick and disaster relief.
Four towns in Western Kentucky
are to be declared depots for dis
aster relief and it is possible Owens
boro may be declared one of these
depots, owing to it's situation both
as to rail and river facilities. : Sur
veys of the towns will be made upon
their selection, which will include
hospital facilities, housing condi-
tions, the food situation, clothing,
and river facilities, including Green
river, the number of boats and their
owners. Y
Mrs. Mary Martin, of Greenville,
an overseas Red Cross nurse out
lined the plan of the Greenville Red
Cross, which has recently establish
ed community center, which is the
home of the county agent, county
home demonstration agent, home ser
vice secretary of the Red Cross, COM
munity nurse, and which is later to
include rest room for women, a
reading room for men, cafeteria
and other comforts for the communi-
ty Eight men bought the building
formerly owned by the Y. M. C. A.
and through the Red Cross it is be-
coming the community center. A
moving picture machine will shortly
be included in the equipment and
later a Red Cross recreatio-al pro-
gram will be put on for that county.
The local secretary outlined "Of-
fee Administration and How Simpli-
fed" Besides the Cleveland guests
those attending were Miss Elizabeth
Moore. Hartford; Miss Dagg, Hop
kinsville; Mrs. Mary Smithson, Cal
houn; Mrs. Mary Martin, Greenville;
Miss Kathleen Wilson, jacksonville;
Mrs, Fred Hume. Providence and
Miss Eva Mauzy, Dixon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

father that he would obtain the par
don for 500. In few days young
obtained the pardon and received
800"
The committee said 1t received a
communication from Young acknowl-
edging receipt of the 500, but stat
ing that he made several trips to
Frankfort and the 500 was in the
nature of expenses.
The committee criticized tho
houses of reform for supplying milk
to the families of officers and then
giving to the inmates milk from
which the cream had been separated.
II also said there was one guard for
every five inmates.
The only criticism at Eddyville was
that the Warden kept his chickens
at the prison.
The Eastern and Western State
Hospitals, the School for the Blind
and the School for the Deaf were
complimented.
Bills passed this afternoon were
the Roth bill, extending life of the
Council of Defense for two years, and
the Hudson bill, authorizing the
Louisville School Board to issue adj
vance certificates to its Normal
School graduates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
FISCAL COURT TO
MEET MARCH SIXTEENTH

An order has been entered in
County Court calling the Fiscal Court
to meet in special session March IS.
The main purpose of the special ses-
sion is to consider and devise some
method of maintenance and care of
the public roads, although the call
provides for the transaction of any
business properly brought to the
Courts attention.
Z We are not informed as to meth
DDS or system under consideration by
the Fiscal Court for road mainten-
ance and improvement, but we do
know that something ought to be
done to bring about change in the
deplorable condition of our roads.
We all realize the County's need
for more revenue for road purposes,
but under the present taxing system
the securing of more funds appears
to be next to impossible. So it
seems that we must make the most
OF what we have, and if the Court
can do something to better present
conditions it ought to have the
thanks of everybody, excepting, of
course, few who are constitutional
iy opposed to spending money for
anything not for their direct, indi-
vidual benefit, and then some would
be very much pleased to have the 9TH
err fellow put it up,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
ELMER v. MILLIGAN

Died-On February 18th at his
home in Muscogee, Okla, Elmer ".
Milligan, who was reared in Ohio
county, going to Oklahoma about 27
years ago where he has since re-
sided.
He was sick only a short time, Of
Influenza, which developed into pneG-
monia, which caused his death.
Mr.. Milligan leaves a wife and
three daughters. and one sister, Mrs.
II. U Moore, of Owensboro.
His funeral was held in Muscogee,
at the @. p Church, being conducted
by the Odd Fellows Lodge, of which
he was a faithful member.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
MRS. HOMER MARTIN
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Mrs. Homer Martin, of near Blu
ford, was brought before the County
Court Monday, where and when an
inquest into her sanity was held;
whereupon she was committed to the
Western Kentucky Asylum for con
finement and treatment. The de-
rangement of Mrs. Martins mind
was brought about by poor health
during the past IL or Is years, and
recently. perhaps more than once,
she had tried to take her own life'
so it is said. She was a daughter OF
Rev. C. C. Taylor and was reared near
Bells Run, this County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS

The Ohio County Board of Edu-
cation met here Saturday with Su-
perintendent e. S. Howard and the
following members present: r. A.
Owen, II. c. Lake, C. r. Renfrow and
Otis Stevens. Besides the election
of a number OF trustees and quite
a lot of other business trans
acted the Board elected Claud u.
Renfrow of Dundee, secretary for
the present year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Only three permits to wed have
been issued during the past week,
as follows:
Fount S. Fieldon, Fordsville, to
Lola l.. Westerfield, Fordsville.
Jesse w, Smith, Horton, to Marie
Black, Route 2, Hartford
Il. S. Davidson, Beaver Dam, to
Francis Raley, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
CARL Isle DEAD.

Mr.. Carl Isle died at his home in
Taylor Mines, Sunday, after pro-
tracted illness of tubercular trouble.
Funeral services and burial of the
remains took place Monday at Bethel,
near Horton.
The deceased was 81 years of age
and is survived by one son, Wavy
Isle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
MRS. WHITAKER

Mrs. Bette Whitaker, wife of s.
l.. Whitaker, died at her home nea:
Heflin, early last Friday morning
of heart trouble. Mrs. Whitaker
had recently recovered from an at
tack of influenza aud while not
strong, she had regained her normal
condition and her deatd was a'lo-
gether unexpected.
After funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Landreth, the remains were
inferred in the Woodward's Valley
burying grounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
NOTICE!
Road Overseers and Road Hands.

Please pitch into the roads just az
soon as they can be worked at all
The County has eight graders and
will rent or hire any others and also
Martin pitchers for EARLY ROAD
WORK. Call on your magistrate for
lumber or other supplies.
At least such work as filling up
bad holes in the road and opening up
the bitches on the side for Orange
purposes can be attended to right
away.
A. ID. KIRK,
County Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY, IL,

ceptance of a distasteful compromise
lie held to his prediction that the
compromise movement would fail, al
though he conceded that a consider
able number of Democrats were rea-
dy to vote with the Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

STORE
sONAkE GOODS Y0U
TJNfTY TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
New Harbor Fishermen
Have a Narrow Escape

New aazooT. Me-. Nov lA-Thssr
;ss,-scot A>ozz dashed % pieces On me
FeGgRs ~ ti9s enE-- nee # Christmas
Cove EDWARD Russ and Dennis Nor
gasrl- TWO local fishermen. mad aaz-
row escape from drowning We-zses-
day morning. The ulsn had ss2sT re-
turned <rarn an 2ll-alz.sI trip 10 the
fishing grounds and ~s-1 MAKING
their way horswaEz1 N tho teeth Of
a northeast gale IN gs1eIr attempt 10
make Pena1nlz Beach. their engine
Jailed Ihssn az tn critical nonEnr
ami Tae buzr crashed against tzae
edges. bur not before Ias lxo nea
mad entsgsgi dCry-
The dorv was also forced 0nEp q
rr,ek and aols smashed IN It's sszes-
5u1 the craft Elanzse-d 10 sep aEsaAs
N the whirlpool OF water long enough
for the fishermen 70 nezasa me SHIRE
A fex minutes ztze-. me io-v WIS
crushed Ike an egg smell by the niE
cBr1hE-S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
The Associated Industries Of Maine,
The Manufacturers Organization

lsy-aGng- Practically ali * The znazs-
tres 0f ne STATE ware well Represent
81 ana tae permanent organization
@as termed The constitution azG svz
laws Ee-e ADOPTED ana eonaruirr=@ r
- appointed From TITS committee o.
executive 5narE xssI be s-sec-Esz ma
3esz-ls AZ the organization pE-1=sss-a;-
among rle prominent industrial
Men on this committee 4r@ the follow
ing Cz-2r1-s r Williamson Of ta-
-Alilt-ST ;IEiaEnson Co Exsret. III Stew
cts OF t.1e Dingzey-Foss Co. Z Far
r1rg-an Abbott u TIE GuslIr12l- Izu5l :
&c. " Rov Esast1a Of = A EEg2sleu
* CO. III e. Auburn James Z -a-
burn Of the A1Gr-osrng-zn Mills azgs
SaT1ae5 Stewart u me Bates Manu-
featuring Co n TINS CITY Waiter Z
lsEt-naau Of me worz1ra5o Mzazz4i,z7-sr--
Ing Co Lisbon Falls, Robert P Haz-
Ez-1 q ire r EaEzar-s
SAoe 90. lsa-3sneg Ph5l3p Dana
III Wes1arook- L Il Earzlla Of z1e
American Thread Ca AZ Mo. G. a
C-asr-lan Of Il a C-usra1 Il Sens 60
PCrT-ana- Z Z E1ssey. vice 2rsssdss11
and superintendent Il me SAnzors
Mills az Sanford; Elliot Rogers .f
ze1neBunk5 and several Others Of Gsa-
,e42azlng industrial plant hez6a
K IS ne purpose 0s the pr-anixzzEsn
- lare pals secretary or duty fI.i
me The a.ra n 4 nutshell is TO look
zs1e- me welfare Of -ee rrarufar.zaF--
e-S az Tie state. as 10 legislation. boszs
s1zt- and national. e-r-C--.g them az
~ s1ca l2EnEs as axes f1eI. r-zns-
8or-zTsun and f-sgaz -ares a1S 4 -Pa-
E,ss4-1ztzve vii 5e in a-tencS7cs a
AzsEssza and Washington. 2. g. % rsxs-
ie-el sese interests II the aSow<sres
Industries ~ Mime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

-i1r S4zts- erzaslz-z7scz s kaowa a.
me Associated Industries OF Maine.
AID Is affiliated xit1s he National IL
sls1sE-1al Council -1Eelae- with . 0raler
states. ID Dana. AEzd q The 1--zzI-
zzzzon- = q brother Of Ms E Far
r-ing-1u AAb0t< Of Auburn
n rea-s pass the Individual groups
az industrial he--Gs. IS for instance me
saut uaa1 zEae1lr@--s 1g1-8n 1zzagtac-
.z--7er-s, Of ether single lines Of indus
trv have made efforts 20 defend them
selves against legislation that vas as-
sol--Iesv detrimental II -hesr welfare
ana was pat through bE men VIA iii
1g- -@asiE+ The importance OF x1AE
-aey acre voting 5or " against z e
act rsler understood L AZ al Far
laGs OF organization ana harmonious
efforts THESE attempts or me par -
TIE industrial REPRESENTATIVES, hare
been favzlc n rAl= MAJORITY II cases
In rev ~ 1s1as sitlass0r Laf INDUS
trial beads Of Maine began 70 1onssG-
- sol,r<a zzae11sed OF 5s-1ey7T- s-oEsazsaus.s
for Iae Name manufacturers. -A.enysa-
znE ru statements W The 1e2d al s<7e
Aa5ur-, industrial plants Maine Is 80
-, III from TIE rest II tire gycaVET
that tsa4s manufacturers ara facing se-~
icz1s problems Of shipping t.esr
PRODUCES uEt zna1 flea and -aZ TIA
-z--als into ire s5raR-s cs ire state
Even t1uusa Maine IS naturally n
s5E1s-rsas -arasr than agricultural = =
said -e7z, TIE conditions have been FAX
from sdezz Tor TIA iSes- 3regr@ss y
THIS line
a s-r@zr extended trip by one NJ
me OK tezas brought Things 70 aas
sr-szur!0r thai were u g-sEr interest
ard ssrpor-anrs n IRE g-oa9 Of men
interested "a bsrtzriI= conditions II
Maine Esss found tssa- e o-sae- states
were ALREADY strongly 9r=@arslzszs- H.
gg.xt-fial7v. 51s1 As manufacturers 81
-s55s STAG. zzsi come ~ the conclusion
;t,S.y mast ss---ague.
On "Wednesday u lAs1 ~4sS IT,
meeting AZ rfse Falmouth 1Ese--
Portland R-as ve-y w4s1 attended ard
Lar Constantine Who IS executive
.sac-setzr-r af fne National industrial
S-1lnesl x:tai R.scz tass state zssoe4s-
ssar = affiliated sxsslsssskd a large
group 81 men frorn al over Maine
Mr.. Constantine Outlined 15e snSzre
proposition showing particularly fAs
crest nsr1ssss -gv being snsorea hy ts1e
- srzser STATES
II = the purpose Of ta@ naAzzaTAEssz--
ss-s 10 rSordiuREe wisa, the Chamber st
Cer:lrne-ue Or Inc Maine cities and they
are r~c-svinE Ene corporation from
James q GuInae &C Bangor president
Of the state Chamber Of cnEn-nerc= and
Industrial
After 1ais nrsaals-. sersra4 cesmrnit-
s.--s wesv. aEposntea ard ss7e president
Mr- Dana znd sec--sarr M Sllasn.
we're selected Tssy acre IA charge at
tsss meeting aeld ts4ts week and
though the agseadanre Vas rot as large
as sAat ol Lass week.. Il AXIS eE5desst sazs
raaere j. 40 @aafng Of Interest n sae an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
wHTTEfiEID

NJ and Mrs Became of Maiden,
Mass. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs Earxise Co1rnfss
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hatch Of Hart
ford CGnn-- arr passing their Taez-
tom With Mrs aagcsas r7nTssFr Mrs
Maud MacIan4s, and bruske-, Jca
NaCT1ns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Plush Coats Reduced

Ne have very fine assortment OF new styles
u Plush coats An made from Salts guaran-
7eed Sill Plush. "Peco'' plush. 'Behring' Seal.
Hudson Seal. Seal Skin fur, etc All offered
n MS sale al substantial reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

a saAz=-&s1s movement Gf intense
importance N Tsz% vz-zezls industrial
Interests = Maine e z-rs4aly wall III
ser way- --7auEh like mas Desn Aea-l
rom 4 outside -3le 7iE body Of uaea
intimately acquainted xsr1 me IT.
1ez-akz-E Weekly Meetings ara he31
a. ne Ea-nouEn Hotel Portland. and
IL Tas meeting held Te1sz-e Jals Week 4
permanent organization xzs Affected
WIKI Phillip Dana CT Ws,1ro0s IS
president md Russell Cz-lp1a- assistant
agent Il eae lewiston E3sactery 4
DYE Works as s@eges2Er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

- -.As
- >ais ana III iisys aasTss Is .a
-. : NNNLZe<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

COSTUME TAILORING DEPARTMENT
20@ Discount On orders for Caston,-nade
Garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Children's Coats

lot New Goats. Sl9-9s
These are now about sd below former value.
Special discounts On al others.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

him kyinde i Evangeliet, der
gjorde. hyad hun kundel Jeg
tror, Vi STAIR i Geld til Sudan
missioner, o. at Diet er paa hoje
It'd for os at vi kommer til at
afbetale paa den. Jeg synes. at
den for. Kirke bpr stille sig i ct
hjelpende og stpttende Forhold
til ,,Dansk forenet Sudanmis-
SION. 0g her nogle Grunde
derfor.
l. Mrs. Uhrenholdt er som
paapegt fremgaaet fra den for.
Kirke; hun er en- Frugt af yor
Virksomhed, og hendes abode
Mand var Eley fra Dana Col
lege.
.. Vi har to Clever paa Sko-
len j Blair, som uddanner sig
med Sudanmissionen som Maal,
nemlig Stud. Teol. Vii. Beck og
hans Forlovede Miss Marie
Brandt. De yenter Udsendelse
af den danske Sudanmission
men skal VI derfor yedblivende
holde os passive?
3. Sudanmissionen stottes al
lerede fra den for. Kirkes Med
lemmer, idet der baade j n. Oak.
og i Iowa er dannet private
Foreninger for den. bet Wide
utyivlsomt ypre bedst, ON disse
Foreningers Arbejde kunde gaa
over j den for. Kirke og blive
udfort af den.
T.. Sudanmissionen j Danmark
venter paa, at den kristne Me-
nighed blandt Landsmend i
Amerika melder sig til Deltagel-
Sc i dens Arbejde. Skal den
skuffes i dettel
). Vi skylder Hams sorte At
kom i Afrika at vere med at
bringe dem Eyangeliets Lys og
Hjplp. De er j dobbelt For
stand Tndbyggere j ,,Sukkenes
Rige". Kristi Kerlighed twin
gerl Skulde den like tvinge os
her ogsaa.
Jeg we'd. at man kan og vii
sige: har Vi like begge Hender
fulde2 kan VI som Kirkesamfund
tage mere paa yore Skuldere7
Loyet vere Gud for liver en-
Opgave, han Jaeger hen til osl
han we're priset for hver Mis-
sionsarbejde, han har betroet os
ude og hiemmel
Og var der Tale ON at optage
EN- selvstandig Mission, da kunde
man mare Kngstelse men det er
der like, kun at st6tte og frem-
me, hvad der allerede er Gang.
bet wiser sig dog ale Vegne,
at der we'd Guds Made er baade
Ydevillie og Ydeeyne paa vore
Arbeidsmarker, og med Herrens
Hjelp VII den yokse med Kra-
enc Forkynder Vi Evangelist
i diets Kraft og Fylde, saa yder
Menigheden Midler med Glade
og rund Hand.
Blot der bley holdt ct eneste
Ydremissionsm6de i liver af wore
Menigheder aarligt, saa Wide Ind
samlingen we'd disse give ct godt
Bidrag til Sudanmissionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Otto FL a n s e n.
ondagsskolemode

Sendagsskolempde for Wisconsin Kreds afholdes vii
Gud = Immanues M~enighed, Racine, Wis, 26.-27 Febr.
Hyer Menighed anmodes venligst ON at sende Diet mindste
cen Representant. F9lgende Emner vii blive indledet og
dr9ftet: J. S9ndagsskolen og Hjemmet. II. The Teachers
Responsibility to his Class. M9det begynder Torsdap Aften
H. s. Paa Komiteens Vegne. j. A. Larsen.
Immanuels Menighed indbyder herved Kredsens Ssn.
Observation-Disclosures og Pr@ster paa Diet hjerteigste til dette
Mode. Ver saa venlig linden q. Februar at anmelde eders
til cen af undertegnede: Chris p. Nelson, 1906 w 9Th
Street, Racine, Wis, M. O. Block, $40 Lafayette Ave, Ra.
cine, Wis.