davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
GARMENTS STAINED BY
BLOOD PRODUCED At
EASTLAKE TRIAL TO-DAY

MONTROSS, VA Dec - Gar
men,s such as usually are included in
q navy petty officers xii and bearing
blood stains were produced today az
tho trial of Roger y. Easilake. charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of his wife at Colonial Beach on
September so. AID We're identified as
having been found in the Eastlalte
home
Miss Sarah Knox. Baltimore nurse
who is charged jointly With Eastlske
for The murder. will be given a separ-
ate trial,
f. Paul Drinks, AZ engineer. de-
serihed how he, with party of
searchers. had found the stained gar
meris hidden in chest Of toys
Neither Miss Knox nor Eastlake dis
played any emotion on the morning of
the murder. Drinks said, adding that
kastlake did not even look a, the
body of his wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
VISIT OF JAPANESE
TO ACADEMY PREVENTED
BY ARMS CONFERENCE

Largely because Of the tease sit
gation in the peace negotiations in
Washington. particularly regarding
the naval ratio issue. Baron Admiral
Kato. and the party OF distinguished
naval and military officials OF Wash
ing,on were prevented from making
their visit 10 the Naval Academy to-
day as had lcen expected. Nor viii
the delegation Of Brit!shers come here
on Friday as had teen arranged
Authorities OF The Naval Academy
had conn leted preparations for the
reception and entertainment OF the
Nipponese visitors. the program for
which included review OF the regi-
mcnt OF midshipnel and luncheon
~ the quarters Of ReaT-Admiral
Henry II. Wilson. superintendent. but
last night Admiral Wilson was advised
that neither the Japanese party or the
Britishers would he able 20 leave
Washington for the present. Their
visits therefore. have been indefinitely
postponed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
CADETS MAY
TAKE UP ROWING
Success Of Middies Has Stirred
Boys To Interest In
Aquatics
,nr tn. A.-ocra.-d ,.r...,

NEW YORK. Dec. f5.--Eight oared
racing shells manned hy Wcst Point
cadets may lie seen on the Hudson
within few years. e.
Despite that officials of the Military
Academy would give no authority 70
the report. and limited their state
ments to the assertion that the Mill
airy Academy would rot he represents
ed in rowing next year il is prophe-
sled that this branch of aquatic com
petition will soon have a recognized
place on the schedule OF athletic ac-
tivities of tho institution.
With the broad reaches OF the Hud-
son sweeping past the Point, rowing
has been under consideration for
years. The appearance of the Naval
Academy eight in q winning role in
Poughkeepsie las; Spring and the like
ly return of the Sailors as champions
next season has lent impetus 70 the
cadets interest in rowing.
Although it is unlikely that the army
will reach a decision to enter this
years. aquatic competitions. it appears
reasonably certain that the rudimen-
tary features of shell work will be
started within the next twelve months
1t is known that the purchase Of sew
eral training targes is being consid-
cred and the appointment OF i rowing
coach. or at least the temporary apr
pointment of man familiar with the
development OF novice oarsmon has
leen discussed.
The middies have splendid rowing
course on the Severn at Annapolis
and IVES; Point might duplicate il or
the Hudson, right at the front door
of the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
MERCURY AT rs DEGREES
LOWEST POINT THUS FAR


Ann1politans awoke this morning to
find themselves shiyering in the cold
est temperature of the winter so far.
Although nowfeil ali day yesterday.
the mercury registered we'll above the
4g-degree mark Towards evening,
however. when the snow ceased and
the heavy clouds began to break away,
il steadily grew colder. And when
late in the night, the wind began to
veer around TO the northwest. the
drop in temperature was more rapid
Early this morning 1t registered as
low as the % degree mark. and the
air was of the snappy. penetrating
kind that made heavy wraps none too
comfortable.
Slightly warmer tonight. with in
creaeing cloudiness and probably
snow or rain Friday. is the forecast
issued by the weather bureau today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
!. D. DRURY NAMED
DEPUTY COLLECTOR

4 federal plum fell TO Anne Arun-
del county today. Il became known
shat James o. Drury. of the Eighth
district. has been appointed deputy
collector of Internal Revenue. His
headquarters will be at Washington.
Mr.. Drury had the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Republican State
Central Committee of the State. Ben
ismin Love, of ST. Mary's county. has
Leon appointed to like Office and also
will have headquarters al Washington.
Mr.. Drury is well-known IN this
county. particularly the lower section
in which he lives He has taken an
active part in politics of his party. and
twice was a candidate for the House
OF Delegates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
WARNING TO THOSE
WHO HUNT XMAS
GREENS

LEI hem who weuid iEe them
selves to the woods. fields, and
roadsides. 10 gather ;heif Chris
mas greens. be reminded that
there is a State law, enacted in
1919. which makes il a misae-
meanor for any one 10 CIT. or in
any way injure any tree or shrub
berry. without the written consent.
or personal direction OF the
owner. A fine Of from S. 10 So,
or imprisonment OF from 30 TO 80
days. is the penalty. This law
was enacted 10 project private
property from depreciation. The
damage in past years has been
enormous. especially in the vi
cinity OF towns and villages.
Active cooperation from prop
erty owners with the State and
county police forces, is needed TO
stop the abuses this law is de-
signed To correct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
GERMANTOWN PUPILS
GIVE ALLEGOR|CAL
PLAY At HIGH SCHOOL

A very large audience enjoyed The
play given last night al the high
school under the auspices Of the Alb
letic Association or the Germantown
School.
The entertainment. in which nearly
all the pupils of the school took part.
was an allegorical pageant called the
Little Town of Promise" and show
ed Queen JOY. her knign; and fairies
representing the good and desirable
things Of life. waging battle against
the Demon Disaster with his accom-
panying troupe OF imps and COLLINS Of
neglec; and i'll health, for the sake OF
the children OF the town. Kitty Lin
lhicum. daughter OF Postmaster and
Mrs r. J. Linthicum, played the part
OF Queen JOY; Norman Wells was her
knight. while the part OF Disaster was
taken by Roland Chambers.
The children dressed as fairies and
elves looked pretty and attractive and
played their. parts we'll.
DR.. William Burdiek, of tbs. Public
Athletic League, also made IAN sc-
dress at the meeting.
The Town OF Promise was writ
ten and first presented by Miss Has
ley Stryker. OF the Philadelphia
Health Council and Also. OF the Tuber-
culosis Committee j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION
or COMMERCIAL TEACHERS

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec. 15.--The
twen;y-sourtn annual convention Of
the National Commercial Teachers
Federation will lie held here Decem-
Ter 81, IS and %. according TO am
nouncemenis by Robert Grant. presi-
dent
The organization is composed of five
divisions. with five inter-organiZations,
each having it's own officers. as fol-
lows; 4 public commercial schools
department: private commercial
schools department; shorthand
round table; business round table
and general federation whose Off
GERS are selected ty the entire mem
bership of all departments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
DONATIONS ASKED FOR
EMPTY STOCKING CLUJ

The Empty Stocking Club. which
makes Christmas presents TO the chill
dren Of the poor of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county. the inmates Of
Inc hospital and the Jail. will be glad
10 receive contributions. They can
re in the form OF money: toys. or use
ful articles. and may be left at st.
Anne's Rectory. Duke Of Gloucester
street. This charity, which is non
sectarian. was started many years ago
by Miss Adele Randall, who on ac-
count of i'll health, this year has for
the FIRST time been forced TO reiegate
her work to others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
GERMANY ASKS MORATORIUM
ON PREPARATION PAYMENT
NV The As-ociated PresSl

BERLIN. GERMANY. Dec. l5.-The
German Government it YVES an
nounced today, has informed the com
mittec of guarantees that il is impos-
sible for Germany 20 pay the sum due
in reparation January 10 and thai she
consequently asks a moratorium.
If the moratorium is not granted the
German Government. it states, will be
compelled 10 have recourse 10 credit
operation in order 10 procure the
necessary funds by means OF a loan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
D. A. R. MEETING IN ~ ! .
OLD SENATE CHAMBER

TIE regular monthly meeting OF the
Peggy Stewart Chapter of the ID. A. X,
was held yesterday afternoon in the
old Senate Chamber OF the State
House.
The chapter Regent presided, and
the regular order of business was
transacted. The chapter voted a
Christmas present OF $40 TO the Red
Cross.
Miss Katherine Walton then read a
most interesting and instructive paper
commemorsting George WashingtoD's
resignation of his commission as COM
mander-in-chief, which occurred in
that room
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
AUTHORITIES SEARCH FOR
MURDERER or GIRL WHOSE
BODY WAS F0TND IN RIVER
nr, II. Associated Press,

JOHNSONBURG. PA. Dec. 10
County authorities today were search
ing for the murderer OF Miss Mar
care, Warmbrodt, p. whose body was
found last night in the Clarion river,
about half mile from her home.
There was deep cash on the girls
forehead and her clothing was much
torn. A handkerchief picked up near
the scene and mans footprints on
the river hank were the principal
clues.
Miss Warmbrodt had been missing
since Monday ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
HOPE TO REACH VOTE On
ANGLO.IRISH TREATY TODAY

DUBLIN. IRELAND, Dec. 15.-Hope
that the Dali Eireann would be able
to reach a vote on ratification of the
Anglo-Irish treaty al a public meeting
tomorrow was expressed by Michael
Collins. one Of the advocates of ratiti-
cation. as the Dali went into another
secret session this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
ST. JOHNS SOCCERITES
TO TACKLE VOCATIONAL

Soccer is the latest field of sport at
which the students of ST. Johns Col
lege are aiming. The cadets have fin
ally organized a team and will play
their first game next Saturday when
they tackle the Vocational School
squad. of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
MRS. HILARY WILLIAMS
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Or. Arthur Shipiey. Of Baltimore, was
in consultation with the local doctors
yesterday on the case Of Mrs. Hilary
Williams. who vas seriously injured in
an automobile accident on Sunday
night and has teen a patient at the
Emergency Hospital since then. Mrs
williams condition remains pract:c-
ally the same ard gives cause for
grave anxiety Her family is with her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
WHEN A TYPO" ERROR
MOUNTS TO GREAT DEAL

Another example OF odd mistakes
that creep into papers--no matter how
careful the proofreading.- gives
last night to readers Of The Capital
in the advertisement of THE Fashion.
stating that the various articles listed
in that advertisement would be sold
Only one TO customer" This should
have read Only one OF a number,
as 1.-The Fashions" proprietor, lAs
any other merchant OF our city, has
no objection to selling any numEer
of articles TO one customer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
VETERAN CHAPLAIN DEAD;
WAS COURIER on STAFF
or ST0NEWALL JACKSON
CB, The Associated Pressl

WINCHESTER. VA. Dec 15.--
Reverend COPELAND r. Page. IS.
for % years chaplain of the First
: Maryland Infantry. formerly of
Hasers;own. died here last night.
\ widow. two daughters. and one
son survive
He was courier on the estaff of
General Stonewall Jackson dur
ing the Civil War and was wound
ed three times in battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
FOR COOPERATION OF L. $.
AND STATE LEGAL AGENCIES
Try The Associated pres.J

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dee. 15.-
Governors of the several States are to
be asked TO call conferences of Fed
eral district attorneys n d State
prosecuting attorneys with view to
bringing about greater cooperation
between the Federal and State legal
agencies. Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
FORMAL AGREEMENT
REACHED. Is BELIEF

WASHINGTON, d. TX Dec.
IL - Consideration of the naval
ratio question was understood 10
have been completcdto<lay by the
big three Delegates to- she
Armament Conference.
Meeting at the State Depart
ment. Secretary Hughes. Arthur
!. Baliour and Baron kato spent
an hour discussing, ii was I'M
dcrstood, the naval ratio question,
and at the break up OF the SEES
sion it was indicated they would
not meet again
This was taken to forecast
final and formal agreement on the
limitation oi naval armament az
regards the United States. Japan
and Great Britain.
Alternate Proposals Presented
Alternate proposals Rotating 10 the
5-b-3 ratio. as worked OM apparently
overnight by naval experts. we're pre-
scented today 20 Secretary Hughes. Mr.
Balfour and Baron Kato, which ind.
Gated. according tn authorities. that
no formal agreement bad been reach
ed by the Big Three"
The proposals submitted as "A
means Of maintaining the s-5-3 ratio
10 compensate Tor permitting Japan to
keep the Meisu, would permit Great
Britain to build two super Hoodt.
scrspping four old dYesdnanghts and
one battle cruiser Of the type OF the
Tiger and Repuiso or 20 build two
Eaitieships OF the Royal sovereign
class. scrapT;ng four dreadnaughts
and no cruisers.
The substantial effect OF the aaop-
ton Of either Of these alternatives
wonId he 10 retain the naval ratio
of 5-5.3, while admitting a general in
crease OF tonnage all around
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the
oi The Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company will
be held on Thursday. January ..
1922. at - NJ. for the election
OF Directors and Officers of said
institution for the ensuing year,
and FOR any other business that
may lawfully come before said
meeting
T. II. THOMPSON, JR.,
Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
AUTHORITY or CO.
BOARD IS LIMITED
Counselor Green Holds Commits
sioners Cannot Contract And
Levy For Sewer Work

That the Board of County Commits
sioners OF the county is without author
ity under the Law governing that ody
TO contract for such work as the con-
siruction OF sewerage systems in a
district. nor 10 levy taxes therefor. is
the gist OF legal opinion rendered
TO the Board by its counselor. Nicholas
". Green, al a special meeting Of the
body held today.
The question was raised regarding
the award by the old Board OF Com
m;ssloners on November -. last, to f.
A. Griffith, the contrac; for sewerage
work al Glen Burnie at a bid OF 81
1925. The award was made by
unanimous vote of the Board. but in
view Of the fact that the new Board
was about TO take Office. the matter
was held over until G. II. Fulton
Kelly. Commissioner-elect from the
Fifth district. the section where the
system was to be laid. took Office
Subsequently, Mr.. Kelly asked for the
legal opinion of the counselor. stating
that he did not care 10 assume the
possibility for taxing the people
OF that district for the work. When
thessopinion of Mr.. Green was read
al today's meeting OF the Board, dis
cussion OF the matter followed. A roll
call finally was taken as 10 the sdop-
.tion. of the opinion and it resulted as
follows; For President Barber, and
Price, tDuyall, Kelly, Watts .;
asainst-Csrr and Walton. >.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
fRrING SCHEDULE
I33ANGED FOR NAVY
| DIDIAN0VD. 1872
n,.c- Already Listed
Ne.o,.a,ions For Four
|...,. Are Pending - Annual
zen. Win Army Rivals,
q
~ PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA MAY 9

already listed AMI
Dr four others still
.asA.pmen baseball
nus, spring cam
diamond Leading teams
Aafth and south. are
n, schedule WHICH from
.4..aas viii open on April
n-,aol'a ~ opponent
re .eIulc has lcen ar
raa, there Will lie games
wednesday and Saturday art
a ur opening Gntil The
cl a Also. rs usual
.. contest with the rival West
ail mark the climax OF
VIII le played here.
lrca,ut has iecI arranged
few days earlier as com
a-mti Years.
To- ria, rrun In "PhiIly"
..,..p ne season will be one
, n1u tas, this Icing III
e...u..h he new policy of per
r-se ally al OF The athletic
d. base at least one competi-
s.-ae o season on foreign
nd, Tat University Of Pennsyl-
eil he fh, Middjes' opponent.
lis engagement. which has been
gel ,or N1y D. 10 be played on
A.a Field Philadelphia
.a. schedule as it nov
bis
|-u Dartmouth
BIAS Cornell
7r !. Ho,y Cross
r. Is Syracuse
|,r De- Penn Sta,e
- .. Delaware
,s Georgia Tech
A,.i ., Carnegie Tech
by william and Mary
|at University Of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
'a III Johns Hupk,us
'ult Salrthmorc
'ay L. Catholic University.
2 $. Johns
A-y ~ United States Military
.itry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Of
RAT|0QUESTI0NIS
ABOUT COMPLETED

Big Three" Delegates Hold Con-
ference At State Department
Office Today. And Indications
Are There Will Be No Further
Meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Contract Never Signed

Pending the iegaI phase OF the mat
ter. il developed that the contract had
never been signed by the. Commits
sioners, notwithstanding this. how
ever, Contractor Griffith has proceed
ed with the work. consisting OF dig
ging a number of trenches and de-
livery of piping for the sewer on the
grounds. So. with the adoption OF
Counselor Green's opinion. motion.
made ~ President Barber, that the
contract with Mr. Griffith be not exc
cuted. also was approved
Mr.. Green's Conclusions
The conclusions reached ~ Mr.
Green are summed up in his opinion
------ :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
ssOCIATED PRESS

vi 0.,os'chcs Of ! q I {
are published in
s's' Frening Capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
THE LOYAL GO-GET,ERS.

The Loyal Go-Get-E Frs class ID Ger
tainly 'Go-getting-em and we are all
working together to increase the mum
Der of our class and to win in the com
test with the young peoples ella SIS at
Lewiston, besides helping win in the
contest with the Nezperce Bible school.
Everybody come and help us win thes .
contests.
The contest i'm the senior Christian
Endeavor is becoming more interesting
every Sunday. Last Sunday the Lambs
won only few points. All of you
young folks who are not either a kiG
or lamb are losing out on lot Of fun
and also the helpful and interesting
lessons we have. Last Sunday we had
5S young people present, all of our
old ones and many new ones. At the
end of the contest we will ha We I,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27

clerk of the railway mail service in
structing him to inform headquarters
regarding he practicability of trans
porting the mails by auto truck, auto
mobile. or horse drawn vehicle, between
Lewiston and Grangeivllle, Idaho. at
the same time serving he Intermediate
postofffices of Spalding, Lapwai
Sweetwater, Culdesac, Reubens, Craig
mont Ferdinand, Cottonwood. Fem
and Grangeville, including all connect
ing Offices.
In case his method of transporting
the mails becomes necessary special
preference will be given first-class
mail. daily papers, and perishable par.
eel post, using. the capacity of any
vehicles used, however, for any mail
matter available for dispatch.
1t is generally hoped that this
method Of transportation will not hav
to he resorted to and that the federal
government and the railway board will.
he able to devise ways and means for
avoiding the threatened strike.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
ITEMS SHOWING
ACTIVITIES AT FEM
Especial Correspondence. }

Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Mrs. VIM. Spen-
Ger. Henry Meyer, Marion Weber and
Henry Won Bargen, delegates to the l
o. 0. Il. and Rebekah grand lodge held
last week at Lewiston, have returned
and report very interesting session.
The dance given at Fem Saturday
night by the l. o. o. f. lodge was
quite well attended and pleasant
time reported. The Camas Prairie
Social club served the lunch.
Mrs. II. g. Nath, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. McGrath, returned home to
Walla Walla few days ago after a
couple of weeks visit with the home
folks.
Thos. f. Wren left for Spokane on
Wednesday. He reports the decor
ators have finished and and carpen-
tiers will complete their new residence
within the next few days.
Mrs. Ed Wren returned from Port
land Monday where she had been WIS.,
iting for the past few weeks.
NJ X. Conant received word that
his son-in-law, Arthur Lee, of Enter
prise, Ore, had undergone very SER
ious operation and is in critical CON
dition.
Miss Patricia McGrath departed for
Walla Walla Thursday where she will
give a number of readings at an en-
tertainment given by the d. o. K. K,
and where delegates from the entire
northwest are assembled in a three
day convention.
Mrs. Art Bussard and mother, Mrs.
Julius Won Bargen have returned
from Portland, where the latter had
been taking treatment.
Quite a number of ducks have been
seen in this vicinity recently and the
local hunters are planning great trips
after them in the early mornings, but
10 a. IN. is the usual time and very
few are secured.
The matter of the state highway is
again being discussed and If there Ia
any opposition we have yet to hear of
1t. In view Of the fact that the state
and federal governments pay two
thirds of the expenditure and the
money is soon available, we are of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
opinion that the voters should get be-
hind the movement and show up 100
per cent strong
ROOMING HOUSES.

Well located on Main Street in the
City of Lewiston. Idaho, one IA room
house and one 81 room house both
modern, well furnished, steam heated
cheap rent, both money makers. Price
of IA room house $265O.OO, $1150 cash
balance terms. Price of 81 room house
$37OOOO. Sold seuerately. Nickerson
& Schooler, Ala Main Street, Lewiston,
Idaho. 49-2t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
CARL SCHROM Welded.

arl Schrom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John sehrom, prosperous farm people
residing near Grangeville, and Miss
Cy;ta Cleve Carter, daughter of Mr.,
AID Mis-. j. B. Carter of Kamiah, were
united in marriage Tuesday at Lev >
Ten by Rtv. I'll. A. vickers of the Pres
hytcrian .uroh. They will make IL, ~
home near Grangeville.
The War Mothers dance given a.
the i. o.. o. f. hall on Wednesday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
OUT AFTER BIG GAME.

N. b. Strange of the City Market,
accompanied by Fred and Harry Spen-
Ger this afternoon left in quest Of deer.
hey will go up he Clearwater to a
section where the Spencer boys have
hunted many times before and have
always been successful.
Game Seems Scarce.
Quite number of parties that have
been out for big game have returned
empty-handed, reporting that very few
deer were even sighted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
NzEN1sSRd;lzTzxf7E3z22a

lively social given by the losing side
and all of you know the more the,
merrier, so come on and join u.s.
The Junior Christian Endeavor had
an attendance of 25 last Sunday and
was fully organized. 1t is about the
same as the seniors. G. Z. and the
boys and girls of junior age can have
just as much fun and as many good
lessons as the seniors.