davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
SUGGESTIONS ON
RAISING CABBAGE
Plant Contains Large Quantities
OF Mineral Salts So Essen.
tlal In Diet.
GIVE ATTENTION 70 VARIETY
Select Riches, Portion o. Garden ard
Work Into Soil ss Much Roi,sd
Manure a. Can be spared
Prevent Work o. Cut~orns
prepared ~ ne United states usrsFt.
r-.nI Il ...L--LL.r..

pfeparef ~ ne United states usrsFt,
ment u Agriculture
Most people have f0uduess ~ cab.
hage. served 90 oue way 10 another
a. q contains largs quantltie- ~ tie
mineral salts 81 essential in tht iivt
barly cabbage Il especially desirable.
a. q furnishes srren feed AZ e tIme
uhsu e T. needed
IN giving suggestions on growing
cabbage garden specialists ~ The uui
tel States Department ~ Asu.uiur
say The proper variety must BEL plant
3D. Some kinds rcqulrp l0ussr D.
Nod for their growth than others lef
sey Wakefield and Charleston Wake
neld are most universally planted fuf
Tho early crop Jersey Wakefield b.
lng considered earliest " all Toe W
rieiy known as All Seasons has e
round aaiieusi bead hll is o. sHoi
intermediate surt CnltHhaseH Mar
sei T. o. lafso. rlHri hrafri eahI
nhhare that T. vru mu.h in favor
among mafsrf sar'.Hers iai, Plat
Dutch and Danish llItsai Hns eHu
s'ierri the leading iat. varieties
star Plants indoos
Plants must BE- started .uiaos IA
4 haftei NJ be si'lrsi from sssas
point farther South where th, sassos
Il advanced n sttrn tarly oattass b.
g. D. grown uns ar tuo clear fats.
f'lei with One soil anf pIas-i m r.
south window viii f.fm r. ss.itsf
o. starting iol 90 so eattaff lIsris
The little seedlings rust hs tfshs
planted o. lhrEsr BOXES or 90 rold
frame uhsu theJ tegin % rr.af sarh
other iu ihs srei fHtes Cabbage
plants arr quite hsril ana alaas no
South Atlantic coast ars grown in ne
opeu hy ffe arre
Plant early oaitags in No. o. hesi
part ~ the mrisl having previously
worts' into ne 500 a'I th, rfrf ua.
nure that can D. spared aH1 .hfr 80
81 hish grade commercial fertilizer 81
The rafr a' frr rsuuis % ss,rg luU
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
CRAYNE

several from this pa.. .
thr singing At the bonn, of p
of Pleasant llill Sunday
Mw Ruth Mae Odaat f.
place waa taken 10 tLr t.....
Evansville Saturday B. u..I
be- some better
Mr and M Henry ,..,..
DE- daughter NJ Oklahoma .I
ur relatives a' th,s pIa.r li .
Mr and Mn q e. rn.
So Carmel are visiting r,.aH
thi. pIao,
So Gsrrs Scott lsn g.. .
recently
So and Ma q o rauI .f.,.
place retained hums from i...
Monday
Mu ts,uu llurhss b. .nu.
h.t
ST. sni Mr . 81 N..
rHi or riai a.i sees .u
sri Mu o Jones
Several attended ne tuus.
nr. 40 fhs bone n So I
Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
HOME =
h~UIN -
HELpSb]
TREES GIVEN EXPERT CARE
Body Of Public spirited los Angeles
Men Recognizes the lmpor.
lance Of the Work

Recognizing that the average ciu.
zen. OF average laboriug mau. knows
little or nothing about moving trees
a group ~ los Angeles men have or
mniIed company which has Tor ~
purpose the tun.p'nntlng u trees
and the removal OF trees and siumps
about the cts.
The tree and stump company 10 o.
decidedly mobile Organization H.
men travel IN automobiles carry'ns
their tools and m, moving machln
cry ln trn'Irrs behind the cars Thus
equipped they arr prepared % ~
quickly o. any locntion about thc city
wherever their services arp required
The mechanical appliances N tree
tmnspluniiug md tree aud stump n,
moval are Few and simple There f.
On abundance ~ block anil tackle
equipment f0r che handling ~ IHrs,
heavy trres and compact wInfIass
n special design r. usri for pulling
tres out hy the roots
When trr, is merely 20 Do 70
moved a stream ~ wafer PLAYED from
a bose T. used io iisiadgp ihs earth
from the roots n the ire, has %
be- moved any great distance heavy
uirr netting Il wrapped about iha
rouis % hold me earth intact This
Il then ~ suforcei with rups ana 'fa
ires 4 lacked oaio roller ia'lIss fof
transportation A. ~ uea ie.atior
ne Wire netting IL rmrri and
blocks and tackle are used ~ hdisi 70
INTO position John Ffu'n ungr IN
Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Questions Intending Residents ~in
A. Before They Decide on
locating IN Az Town

Questions that people sss shout
your town hef1rr hey decide 90 make
u their town
Attn riiycucsgt shall Hte ths
town be- "amopherrT po,s o. have
~ beauty % shaded streets and
other hsuutiful feaiurcsi Isita quiet
roomy airJ uelIilshtei toaui Docs
q have attractive p1iuc buildings and
honest q u well patsii l. o. clean
in every sensei
Healihrl'urss WIN my family sni
] have reasonable chance 70 keep
vel ln that toaui How about iis
Water supplyi ~ sanitary us'em'
~ methods % mia inspsr'i0n' o.
health Department. I's ho.r'fais'
i q without any cungssiei iisirCti
Efumiious Can siuuie my
family sni myself 'n that invui Unu
about iis public schools present an
futurp1 o. Institutions % hishcr efu
cation or ~ business traininEf o.
uhmrirs1 o. lecture and ouneeTf
coursei' o. neuspapsri ~ postal
faciiluesi
People shall 7 IKE ne rs'pls ~
the town. Ar they ~home folks
without faite eNriusivsusssi Ar thsy
nsirhhof'r arf f-'erflvi 4 the town
frre FROM far'ianaiiFmf
Recreation Can have rn'i time
IN ihhi town and my fam'ly' ii1w
about the itestsrs museums gym
nas'umt parks s'c' Ar inviting %
poriunit'es f1r pleasure frives ar1riei
BY vel paved strretsi-L \ Flint
DEPARTMENT - Journalism. University
81 Kansas
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24

feet ~ row Ths FERTILIZER shsaif hs
well miHet with tho Cop Z incis, o.
sol over a space fhe fu'l width u TIE
row. which f. s,usmIiy feet
~ nor plant cathass on lauf uhrrs
u vas grown Last yeaf especially n
any % the beads were fisras.i %
showed any Kind ~ trouble nha.
vays q E0oi plan 90 Rotate crops even
a. the small hosas unisn Cabbage
4 suoicct 70 several diseases. boz ~.
tunatsiy thrsf fn Ha' 40 much harm
h small mricns lrsecis haastef.
play havoc win ne ,rop frum ne
time q IL planted CuiWouns az 40
orally wnt.us in ihs sail iurlus eariy
spring % cui N the stems = ihe eab.
bago plants iuit ~ The surface o. ths
ground
Protect Plants Prom cut~orns
The best wulriy. of rather pfersa.
tive. 4 O. placr hands of tuhrs ~ siin
paper around ths stems % ne pants
a. they arr being ST ln ne sarian
Thin cardboard makes Ideal plant pra.
tsciors ny cutting the chrihoafi IN.
% strips about Q inches wide. sfliiuas
can 10 cut ~ and rolled around a
lead pencil 20 form a tube Tho pro
ioCiUrs should extend an Inch holuw
the surface aui ~ least 3 inches
above After The stems n the cab.
tarr plants have hecume toughensd
and berin % rraw rapidly the pro
tcciors ran b. taken 81
Cattago worms. the ogss Or uhlrh
are iaii hy h. rxhtysllou BUTTERFLIES
that arr often s.sn hylns about ne
oahhaFr plants a. e great amouni q
damage busting ths filissr anf ths
heads with irsIaksi lme. 90 which
little paris gwen has hecn adis,i
or spraying them with arscnata n
lead. one ounce 10 a ralion % watsf.
are both effective There a no DANCE
a. tho heads groV from the Inside ana
the outer leaves. 10 which the poison
IL applied. arc ail removed.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
PASTURE LAND ON HlLLSIDEs
n Properly Taken Care on steep IN
ellnss Can ne hade 10 Return
Decd Grass Yields

Many Of our pasture lands are -
billy that thor cannot b. ussd for
erupping purposes but n propcfiy
taken carr Of they can b. made 10
return substantially profitable grasa
zelda
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-24
Mad Done That

"rm not quite SURF about your wash.
lng machine WIN you demonstrate
n agaluT
"No madam. We only a. one weeks
washing Louisville Courier Journal
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
An Eskimo Opera.

Copenhagen opera goers recently
have witnessed the production of an
Eskimo opera, "Kaddars." Hakon
Boerresen. the composer, has based
his score on the few vestiges of an
cient song which the Greenlanders
posses. A group of Eskimo travelled
to Denmark to assist in preparing the
stage pictures. and to appear in mi
nor roles. They carried with them
a large collection of native costumes.
Mention of an opera with Greenland's
Icy mountains as background natural
ly cOnnoteS India as a scene for stage
entertainment. One would not be
greatly surprised to learn that the
next Drury Lane melodrama is to have
Tibet for scene, now that the Mount
Everest expedition is so much in the
public eye.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
LARGEST EnGiish Walnut Tree.

What is declared to be the largest
English walnut tree in California is
boosted of by Sonora. Measurements
showed the tree to be 70 feet tall.
having a branch spread of 50 feet,
and nine feet from the ground it was
found to be three and one-half feet
in circumference. It's age is unknown
to residents there, but the oldest in
habitant declares it to be as old as
himself.
This is only one of a series of cele-
brated trees. On William Lewis
ranch is a cherry tree over so years
old which is still producing we'll. An
enormous Bleinheim apricot tree on
the D. w. Scofeld place, aged over
GO years, still bears some fruit. On
the Abbot ranch is an apple orchard
past the century mark, which in 1919,
according t. the ranch oWn2@. xi-.2nd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
NOT ORIGINAL MARK TWAIN"
Samuel Clemens Was Second Writer
to Make Use Of World-F amous
Nom de Plume.

No lesser authority than Albert Bige-
low Paine, in a recent publication,
comes forward with the advice that
there were two mark Twains'; that
Capt. Isaiah Sellers, a river steam
boat captain, contributing paragraphs
to the New Orleans newspapers, US
ually signed himself 'Mark-Twain.'
According to Mr.. Paine, the arti-
cles of Capt. Sellers often began: MY
opinion for the citizens of New Or
leans" etc, and would prophesy river
conditions and recite incidents and
comparisons dating as far back as
1911. To the younger pilots on the
Mississippi, among them Samuel Gle
mems, then 90 years old, the articles
of Capt. Sellers afforded much amuse-
ment. In an attempt TO further this
amusement, Samuel Clemens wrote a
preposterous story of a cruise he was
supposed to have made in the year
1868, the ships crew being Choctaws
and the captain a Chinaman. The
story was Satirical of the writing of
Capt. Sellers. and was thought to have
much literary value. Upon the insist
nee of one of his friends Clemens
permitted the article to be published
in the True Delta in May, 1859. Capt.
Sellers wrote again for the
newspapers-his literary pride had
been wounded.
The nom de plume, mark TWAIN"
lay idle for nearly four years. 1t
appeared again, revived by Samuel
Clemens, signed to a political letter
in the Virginia City (Nev.) Enter
prise on February q, 1863. Shortly
after that time it was always Signed
to the works of Samuel Clemens.
Clemens is said to have revived the
name because of his deep regret for
having SO thoughtlessly wounded the
feelings Of Capt. Sellers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Ready for the Unexpected.

In case of any unusual damage as
by reason of an explosion or accident
Of any kind it is desirable to get the
debris III of the way as soon as pos
sible and to remove other evidences
Of the affair. 1t was thought that in
the United States this work was us
nally done with great promntitude. In
the case of railroad collisions it is
quite common for every evidence of
the affair to be removed in a few
hours so completely that it is a diff
cult thing to locate the scene. In the
ease of the bomb planting on Wall
street, in two hours a great deal of
the damage had been repaired and at
4 o'clock the same afternoon a few
boarded up windows was about all to
be seen of the fearful damage that
had been done. But in Paris these in
cidents are mOr common and the au-
thorities are on the alert to meet
them. There are maintained a reg
ularly organized department for such
emergencies and it Is always on the
job with the same promptness that an
American fire company the
alarm. The work is subdivided among
trained squads and every part of 1t
is attacked at once. Even a torn up
street is repaired in a few hours.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
CAUGHT handle-Scratched.

Roberta lives with her parents in
the st. James apartments. One night
she vas with her parents visiting the
Youngs in the northern part of the
city.
While they were discussing the lat
est dances and the probability Of a
big mosquito crop this year, Roberta
wandered through the house in search
OF adventure. Espying the family
kitten she gave chase, which ended
when the kitten started to crawl I'M
der the buffet.
Roberta made a grab for the dis
appearing tail and connected with it.
The owner promptly turned around
and administered scratches sufficient
to cause the child to let go. Roberta
ran wailing to her mother.
"What's the matter, dear?"
"Well, the kitten crawled under the
box and left it's handle sticking out
and l took hold of it and it scratched
me."-IndianapOlis News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Indians Built Of Stone.

Ruins which are held by archaeolo-
gists to be the f~orerunners of the
Pueblo cliff dwellings have been exca-
waited and explored in the Texas Pan
handle by w. w. X. Moorehead, di-
rector of an expedition sem out by
the University Of Pennsylvania. Pro
fessor M%oorehead believes that the In
dams in the Canadian and Cimarrou
valleys We're the first to desert the
buffalo tepee for stone construction.
Later these housing pioneers, in his
opinion, moved west, and built their
famous cliff dwellings in the Colorado
River valley and other parts of the
Rocky mountains.
The expedition has worked through
four counties in northwest Texas and
several counties in Oklahoma, and
has observed about one hundred stone
foundations, usually in groups of a
dozen or more, but situated in almost
inaccessible canyons and wild places.
The foundations range from three to
five feet deep and apparently support
ed structures very much like the Mex
lean adobes Of today.-Detroit News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
TO UNCOVER BIBLICAL CITY
Thorough Exploration Of the Site Of
Beth-Shan Is Expected to Yield
Important Information.

Relics of seven or more cities which,
successfully stood on the same site
and of nine different civilizations are
expected to be uncovered by the eX-
cavation Of the biblical city Beth-shan,
in Palestine, which is to be under
taken in June. The work will be done
under the direction of Clarence S.
Fisher, curator of the Egyptian sec
ton of the museum of the University
of Pennsylvania. Official permission
to undertake this work has been re-
ceived from the government of Pales-
tine.
Bcth-shan is now known as Beisan.
1t is situated in the valley of Jezreel,
just west OF the Jordan and not far
south of the Sea of Gallilee.
More great battles are believed to
have taken place within sight of this
city than, perhaps, on any other spot
known to history. The investigators
hope to find there the keys to the
whole history of that section of the
world written either on marble slabs
containing the laws. DEGREES, treaties
and other information or on bronze
tablets or written in clay with cunei-
form characters.
BetF-Sll0n was q strategic pOlnt OF
value to any of the great military
leaders of ancient times who aspired
to try his hand at world domination.
1t was on the route Of all the builders
of ancient empires. Beginning 5000
years ago, it suffered the blows of the
armies Of Sargon. Abraham. Hammu-
rabi, Sennacherib. Nebuchadnezzar,
Thothmes, Saul, David, Alexander.
Pompey and Napoleon. Joshua led
his troops against Beth-shan. but
could not take it, because it's defend
ers used iron chariots-forerunnerS of
the tanks in the World war. The
crusaders made Beth-shan a point of
attack In their vain efforts to nqu
Damascus. When the Assyrians came,
down like a wolf on the fold, Beth
shan was n Of the places they took
and it has been dominated in turn by
Greeks, Romans and Arabs.
The investigators expect to fin0
there the strata Of perhaps more than
seven cities. each built upon the ruins.
Of the other. as successive ave of
INVASION swept over and destroyed it.
It is within sight of the Mount Of
Transformation. the scene of battles
between David and Saul. and the
Witch of EndOr, who recalled the
shade of the prophet Samuel to en-
tighten Saul, had her home near this
ancient city whose secrets now are
sought.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

domestic science club of Springfield
at her lovely home on North Shilling
avenue, last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Geo. A. Line and Mrs. David Villa
muth assisted the hostess in serving
the elaborate luncheon.
Miss Irene Good and Miss Doris
Dunn entertained five tables at
800" last Thursday afternoon at the
j. E. Good home on University ave-
nue., honoring the Misses Marie Dore
and Edna Capps. There was a profu-
sion of roses and sweet peas used for
the decorations. The honor guests
were presented with appropriate to-
kens. Miss Gertrude Kinney receiv-
ed the prize forthe most progressions.
Mrs. Geo. Holbrook assisted in serv-
ing an elaborate menu.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Raising the WAX" in Alaska.

The yak" or woolly OK of Thibet,
is soon to be transplanted into Alas
ka and the Canadian northwest by
Dawson men. For centuries the yak
has been domesticated by man and it's
haunts are the snowy highlands Of
Thibet, 10000 feet above the sea. Its
native food is coarse wiry grass, but
it will eat anything that cattle will.
In size it compares f%avorably with
range cattle-1,OO to 1,200 pounds.
The meat is as delicious as beef, and
the wool and hide are valuable
Scientific American. .
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Putting Houses on the Market.

In an attempt to stop landlords from
refusing to rent houses in order that
they may be sold at inflated prices Brit
ish government officials have intro
duoed a bill in parliament which would
authorize local authorities to rent
these houses.
If a house has remained unoccupied
for three months, according to the bill,
local authorities may make an order for
compulsory hiring. The building must
be suitable for letting without recon-
struction and, apart from the rem pay
able, no landlords will be entitled to
any compensation for the houses that
are compulsorily hired.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
SOCIETY
(By Mrs. Edna Walker, Phone 745)

The missionary society of the
Methodist church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Officer. There was election of Off
GERS, followed by piano and vocal Sc
lections by Miss Annis Hopkins.
Queen Esther Circle was entertain
ed Thursday at the home of Miss Ell
ia Gerdes in Wapello. The mem
bers went to Wapello in the morning
on the train, returning in the even
ing on a hay rack.
The A. B. c. Bridge Club met on
Thursday of last week at the home
Of Mrs. John Brown.
Winnifred Biethan is giving a Ken
sington on Friday afternoon, honor
ing Marion ~Chubbuck, d bride-to-De
in the near futre.
Mrs. c. A. Hoover entertained a
few friends informally at a Kcnsing-
ton Tuesday afternoon for her moth
er, Mrs. Julia F.. Brown of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. John G. Brown will be hos
tess to the Aces club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. L.. D. Glassburn and Mrs.
Stewart were hostesses to the Bap-
fist WOmen's Union in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. After
a busy afternoon light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. S. T. Clark entertained the
w. G. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Alice street. After the
business session the hostess served a
wv course luncheon. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. e. V. Bloom, president;
Mrs. T. r. Jones, vice president; Mrs.
w. r. Dolan, secretary; and Mrs. S.
T. Clark, treasurer.
Mrs. I. N. Meyer entertained the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Constituencies Turks.

Recently at a fancy ball in Con-
stantinople many Turks appeared
wearing American pajamas, and when
investigation was made it was discov-
cred the Turks had raided some ware
houses where garments for Armenians
We're waiting distribution after being
sem from this country.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Finuerprints Without Camera.

Through a discovery made by a
police sergeant in Washington, d. c.,
it is possible to take permanent fin
gerprints from a transparent object
such as a sheet Of glasS-withOut the
use Of a camera. On the fingerprint
on the glass he s%prinkles a covering
Of aluminium powder, and a contact
print can then be made direct on to
a piece Of sensitized film or photo
graphic paper.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

-------;--~ -------s 49,
approximately one ton TO the tree.
A wjnesap, also over the 6O1year
mark, produced 2,2OO pounds of ap-
pies in the same year. A Bartlett
pear tree, half a century old, bore
nearly a ton Of good pears in 1919.
To cap the senile producers. one vine
yardist declared he has some Cougar
old vineyards producing over 10 tons
to an acre.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

The Department of Agriculture says
that the cruz of timber depletion is
the exhaustion, or partial exhaustion.
to the bulk of the population of the
country. One-half of the lumber re-
naming in continental United States
is in three states, bordering on the
Pacific ocean.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
The Gentle Ego.

"What do you consider the ahlest
document in history?"
Cant tell you now" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. But the typist has it
In hand. and l think I viii give II cut
TO the public tomorrow
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Il Is In MANY Gases.

"Wiliam,' said the teacher dur
ing the lesson in physiology, what
is the use of the external carr"
William considered n moment. II
think" he said, ut Is mostly used to
catch dirt"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he's getting to be
such a fine business man that it takes
him longer to bargain over a days
work thar it does to do the work.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Tests for Acroplanes.

Before an aeroplane Is considered
perfect, it has to pass through 200
test0,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

We are headquarters for all kinds
of Job Printing. Give us a trial.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

Mrs. I. N. Meyer entertained the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
EALLsBuRG AND BEAR CREEK
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
FALlSBuRG, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921


Programme
s:i5-Devoaonal, DR. Charles F. An
derson.
lO:00-welcome Address, Judge II.
c. Austin.
10:i0--Response. District President,
c. w. Miller.
Z l0:25-Annual Survey, District Sec
rotary, Miss Hatten.
l0:50-our Place In the Big Pro-
gram, w. ]. Vaughan.
ii:i5-Business Appointment cf
Committees. etc,
Noon.
0-Devotional-The Sunday school
and Character, DIR. c. F. Anderson.
bodybuilding up Sunday school :
]. The Parents part. NJ. s. Burns.
2. The Superintendents part A. o
Carter.
8. The Teachers Part, william II.
Vaughan.
3:00-Echoes from the schools by SUI
perintendents and pastors.
3:30-Business.
s:s5-"wrl Be Missed" W. J.
Vaughan.
Bring your lunch, your note book
and pencil, your right hand for a shake
and let us all be happy and useful.