davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
VOTING MAN WISHES POSITION or ANY
Eind. Adiress BOX 44O-C, Herald o0ire'
Young MAN wOULR LIKE POSITION As
b.,bsr foreman or any kind of work.
BOX 445-C. Herald office. 2-l'd
I WOULD LIKE PORTER JOB FOR
small apartment, or houseman BON
t3a-C. Herald Office -lp
WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUsEMAN
- rbauduer; drive any make car: two
,sSry' experience. BOX 432,C, Herald Of
Sce 2-l2
v6TNa MAN or EXPERIENCE WISHES
1Csftfon as chauffeur for Ford machine; ;
1riyate or commercial Phone North l45I.
WTTER- EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES;
eolorsd BOX 432-C, Herald Office.
IIJ-ROUND OFFICE MAN: CORES
noodspt; hustler, desires position. BOX
CSC, Herald office. Z-oZ
sTESOG RAPHER, TYPIST. YOUNG MAN
sIparienced. desires evening work. Phone
franklin 2S2l. 80
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, AGE p, De
ires A good position Of any kind with
,dvancement; reference exchanged BON B1
425-C. Herald office. %-'
POSITION AS CARPENTER IN HOTEL
W. 32S c st. nv. -
1U0gT RELIAB MIDDLE-AGED
-bit. man desires 1ositiOn Of some re-
-,,oIsibfIty: would accept position a. night
,trbman at bank or building. 1913 l4th
st. NV. second 1oor. I-oSO
+0 anyone WISHING PRIVATE DANG
~ Lessons given at their home Will please
,15Lsss q. C. H. 100 4th st. Sc. l-sC3
y0rSG MAN OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
iD'I.jfion Of any kind. BOX 423-C. Her
aid oHire. ---- I-ooo
YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION AZ
b.-bsr. experienced. BOX 424-C. Herald
office. = I-oo'
YORK or ANY KIND BY YOUNG NAH
,ieH nsn: white; auto driver and handy
Ser tools W, 326 st. NV. BOX 43s-C.
Herald Office --So
VOUsEMAN. ALL-ROUND' EXPERT
.nced: colored; references. BON 434C.
Herald Office. 30
IIDDTE4GED MAN WISHES POSITION
as sIe7ator operator or Waterman. Fl; G.
WILLIS. 9o5 9Th It. NV LIS
WING nan WISHES POSITION AS AS
sistaut bOOkkeeper. BOX $3.50. Herald
Office l-0iS
sTEYOGRAPHER, AVAILABLE DAY AND
,ivht. at office Of Calvert Commercial
s.yyice 1903 st. NV. (basementJ. Main
7iJ7. 90 --o'
TIYTED-GUiTAR SCHOLARS TAUGHT
in twenty-five lessons; best Of reference
,si-,v years experience. 600 Massachusetts
sTs. nv. to p. m. Mr.. RUSSELL
l-oiO
COLLEGE, GRADUATE AND REFINED
TsntIsnan, . years Of age, wants posi-.
-, "a social secretary. Address BOX
sf5-C. Herald office. 1869
TISTED-A POSITION As "a HANDY
20. uLdsrstsRd plumbing and painting
n Ssnsrsl work; willing to work for fair
Hsx.s: white: age. 40. II. B.. 1915 Ith
a NV. l-2oo
RPEN En-, PAPERHANGER AMI
,siat.r: work guaranteed; very reason
he. city or suburb. BOX 402-C, Herald
Office. -
,-,VOESER ZIONIST OR MANAGER FOR
b{Ih-rlass home estate single. reliable
..EsSeuess. Enquire 2S2i 3oth st. ne:
l-o<o
1rITCEII1N WISHES RELIABLE DAY OR
aI-6t position: experienced, with good
-.Sass1cs and good hanityi age. 55. Address
pox ss6-C. Herald Office. Isis
FEMALE.
rrIEPHoSE OPERATOR. 5 YEARS EX
neTience. wishes position. Phone Yves
aga5 %-ez
TIX60LTN PUPILS WANTED. Is 7 ST
a. Or pbose n. Tsoe-W. 2-ss
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
50c-MADAM SELIA-5Oc
MADAM FONEDA

Egyptian pslmist and clairyoyant; born
with a double veil, and endowed with q
natural gift to advise you on affairs Of life.
marriage, business and LsIpiness. Readings,
81 Opposite Saks 900 Tth st NV. 1895
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
WILL YOU "SWAP?"
ne cents o line I tine.
1876 dtScoHHt 5 Or more Insertion.

1876 discount , or more irsertionI.
WILL EXCHANGE IOO-ACRE Farm IN
Virginia: two miles from Chain Bridge;
colonial brick house twenty rooms. bath,
electricity; all outbuildings; suitable for
Hairy farm: will exchange for apartment
house. Price, $50 900. 21j st. NV. Frank
lin @7O2 2-150
WILL EXCHANGE CARPENTER WORK
and painting for mans bicycle. BOX
460-C. Herald office. 2-l68
ONE PUMP JACK. ONE INCUBATOR, ONE
brooder for electric churn. or what have
your BON 44S4 Herald office. 2-l5i
1918 MAXWELL TOURING: COMPLETELY
overhauled; will sell or exchange. What
have you to Offer? BOX 444-C Herald Of
fee 214
WILL SWAP MY SI25 DIGMOND RING
for a stamp collection or old coins. or
will buy stamp collection or coins. Phone
Main 6l9S 2lO2
SET OF WHITE FOX FIR. WHAT HAVE
you? Address BOX 4l2-C. Herald office
2-l39
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE: GOOD
paying Investment to party who will de
vote whole time to It's upkeep. BOX 45l-C,
Herald office. ISIS
EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL. 3O-ACRE TRACT
1T Great Falls. Va. Trade for automobile
improved property. or what have Jou7 7
BON 467-C Herald office. 160J
CLOSING OFT BUSINESS: JOR Lot AUTO
accessories. What have you? 4Ol Nun
sPy Ruildirg. l-6OS
WILL TRADE STOCK IN LOCAL SUCCESS
ful business corpOrs tion for Seamans OIL
or Miller Train Control stock. What have
your BOX 3O9-C, Herald Cnice. l2-GO7
10 ACRES OF FINE LAND WITH ALL
necessary outbuildings, and residence on
BrOOkvllle Pike. Will trade for business
property apartment house What have
your Mr. CAROW, NJ. 6464. s1j 18th st. NV.
1902
WILL SwA? EQUITY IN SUBURBAN
home site. right alongside Washington
Virginia car line, for visible typewriter,
auto ~ what have you to offer? R. 8.
ROBERTS. Hatfield. Va Opposite sta
tiOn. P. o. address, FsSt Myer, Va.
70 ACRES IN MISSOURI, FREE AND
clear. Interested in property here. Auto
mobile. bonds or ieweIry. Also have %
shares Pacific Wireless stock. Main 2n37.
/ WILL EXCHANGE EOS ANGELES CITY
/ lot, uninCumh mhered for Washington lot or
small bungalow, or what have you? BOX
} 1850. Herald office. 1909
/ ROAMER SPORT MODEL. FOR EQUITY
! in modern six house: free or incum-
bered; 81 3OO gents diamond ring, Egyptian
setting: also avsilabl" for deal. Address
| BOX S97-C. Herald office. PAS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

... ALLAN E WALKER & CO. Inc.
ss 18th ST. NV. Phone Main 4z6
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
LOST

LOsT-DIAMOND LINK CUFF BUTTON
on way 70 court from the Woodward Bldg
Return to E B. FRY. Atty Woodward
Bldg. Reward. BOX 443-C. Herald orfice.
2-l4j
LOST-FEB. 0, on VERMONT AVE. BE
tween Rhode Island ave. and War Risk
Bldg. small brown fur neckpiecc. Finder
please return to Miss PHILLIPS, 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV. Phone = T69S
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH.
ington, D g., February o. 1921. sesled
proposals will be received at this office.
Room 500, until O'Clock p. M, February
g. 1921 for furnishing and delivering paper,
writing and drawing, for use in public
schools Specifications and forms Of pro-
posaI may be had upon application to the
Purchasing officer, Room 800, District
Building J. THILMAN HESDRICK,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, MABEL T. BOARD
MAN. Commissioners, d. G. 2-l52
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoysnt and Psimist.
guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
bot will tell you what you want to know,
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family Afsirs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou.
bles Of all nature you car win and bold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. OSs
Shubert-Garrick l42S
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
SUBURBAN.

FINE NEW GROOM HOUSE, SEVEN
miles from White House: splendid road
shade trees, bath, electric light, garage.
etc; best house in community. Easy terms.
OWNER. Phone Frk. aoi before OF after 8.
l-755
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
FEMALE

PERMANENT POSITIONS
Paying
$500 PER WEEK
ELEVEN HUNDRED
dollars during hrst
year. and
HIGHER THEREAFTER.
In addition to good salary to
start and frequent increases, tsle-
phone operating at this time onsrs
unusual opportunity to advance to
hiEher paid supervisory positions.
We will be glad to tell you OF
tbe7e opportunitiss II you will call
a. our Employment Office, Room
sO2 sth door
725 18th ST NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co.
sOIORED DIsHwAsHER. APPLY III
st --liO
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

A Groom and bath brick house, with hot
water heat. well located and in excellent
condition, at a real bargain figure for quick
sale
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clsirvuyant, Pslmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 .
N. to 8 .. m. 7o1 9Th 50. nw., cor. O ct
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE. sPE-
ciaI rates. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY. 1913 You st. NV.
1883
ALL CREDITORS OF GEORGE PETRAKIs
on sccount Of store. 1855 9th st. NV, apply
to Octave Blgoness, .awyer, 617 st. NV
2-l24
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

MALE.
Voting MAN WISHES POSITION or ANY
Efud. Adiress BOX 44O-C, Herald ofrtce.
AIH1' 2-l55
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Comparatively few changes were
made by the seventeenth assembly il
the school laws, the bill for the codi
fication of all the school laws being
slaughtered in the senate.
The most important measures en-
acted, judged by the number OF
schools affected, were S. B. 121, per-
hitting the issuance of funding bonds
by school districts. and H. B. 357,
permitting issuance of funding bonds
by county high schools.
The former measure. according to
Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, affects
about 800 school districts in the
state and will permit them to raise
sufficient money to complete the
school term.
VIII Keep Doors Open
Had this bill not passed, these dis
tricts would have been forced to close
their schools. From eight to 10
county high schools likewise were
benefited by H. B. 357.
The most important feature of S.
B. 225, relating to the issuance of
bonds for county high schools, is that
providing for a distribution of the
proceeds among high schools in the
county accredited for four years.
The distribution is based upon the
valuation of the county The county
high school will receive that proper
ton of the proceeds. which the valu-
alton of the county bears to the total
valuation of the county with the val
uation of those districts with accred-
tied high schools deducted.
The balance will be distributed
among the accredited high schools,
according to their valuation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

A piece of the first log sawed II
the first mill in Great Falls has beef
presented to the Great Falls CONNER
cial club for preservation. 1t will
probably be placed in the public Ii
brary or stored in some place unit
Cascade county has a historical 80
ciety of its own.
The log was presented to the com
mercial club by Ira Myers, 317 Sec
ond avenue north, who was the EN-
ployer of the men who felled the
trees 80 miles above Great Falls ant
then, at the instigation of Paris Glib
son, stopped them there and hired
the owner of a tiny sawmill that had
been operating in the Highwoods t6
come to Great Falls.
Mr.. Myers told the story as fol
lows:
Sells Out Cattle Business
IT had been in the cattle business
at Choteau and hod sold out. / went
to Fort Benton on business and found
that wood was selling there for SIP
a cord. l conceived the idea Of cut
Il1S LI6Co vi Tue OAlllH iifCi anu
floating them down to Fort Benton
to sell for fuel. / knew of a stand
of timber on Smith river. which was
only about Is miles away from the
present site of Great Falls, although
the mouth of Smith river ia 80 miles
above the city.
Late in the fall of 1888 / sent a
of about 20 DER up to fell the
trees, planning to get out about two
feet. 1 had a boom already
cut and ready at Fort Benton to catch
the logs when they would come down
n the spring drive.
"It was the next summer that /
to drive from Fort Benton to
he mouth of Smith river to see how
ny crew was getting along. To Great
Falls l drove with Paris Gibson,
whom I had met at Fort Benton. Mr.
1ibson vas camping in a ten on the
liver bank about where the end of
he Great Northern bridge now is.
lie had several big tents and several
nen working for him. l remember
hat H. o. Chowen was his secretary.
hey were laying the town out then.
he date was July 8, 1884.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

"I ran the sawmill for eight years
and then dismantled and sold it.
About the year before I quit a big
mill, with $4,000 board feet daily
capacity, was started here by A. j.
Coram. 1t was backed, however, by
a company which was selling stock
in Boston and other parts of the east
and it went bankrupt soon after.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

that was built in Great Falls was
erected jointly by Tom Wall and a
mar named Peck, late in the fall of
1884. That was about where j. M.
Charteris' store on the north side of
Central avenue now stands. The Muir
phy-Maclay company came here from
Fort Benton two or three years later
and opened for business. w. P.
Wren was manager.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Then the railroad began bringing in
lumber and the need for a mill in
Great Falls was past.
when I started, with the little
mill owned by Tom Wall, Hotter had
been selling lumber here for $45 a
thousand. My first sales were for
$35 a thousand feet and I gradually
reduced the price to $50 and down
to $22.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
Wall Wants Whole Contract

II asked Mr.. Gibson where l could
get a saWmill. He said there was
one at Highwood run by a man nam
ed Tom Wall. 1t was a small one
he said, with a capacity of about five
thousand feet a day.
1.-THE next morning Mr.. Gibson and
| went to Fort Benton and 1t hap
pened that Tom Wall was there.
"How much do you want sawed?'
asked Wall.
"'About 100000 feet this fall
told him.
"'Can't I saw them all?' he ask
led.
mo-, I'll get a bigger MILL 1 res
pended. How much will you charger
""Ten dollars a thousand, but a
lower price If you'll let me saw them
ALL he decided.
81 would not consent to give him
the contract for saving all the logs,
however, and Wall agreed to bring
his mill to Great Falls. 1t had a
small boiler and a little circular saw
and could not turn out more than
5000 feet of lumber a day.
Start Mill August 8
"The logs arrived in the river at
Great Falls on July IL, 1884, and the
mill was started in operation on Au-
gust g..
eff you're going to make a great
city here you'd better keep this first
cut. IN so or 100 years 1t will be
a curiosity remarked the foreman.
II gave a piece to Mr.. Gibson, but
he lost his. A short time before his
death he told me that he had lost his
piece and asked if I had mine left,
and suggested that l present it to the
commercial club or some other per-
manent organization for preserva-
ton.
"a. M. Hotter of Helena was cut
ting lumber in a dozen or SO places
in Montana then and one of his port
able mills had been working up the
Missouri river from Great Falls. He
had been rafting his cut boards and
dimension stuff and floating it down
to Great Falls, and had a lumber
yard IN the west bank of the river
where the Great Northern rail-
road bridge is now. Charles Wegner
was the superintendent of his lumber
yard here Hotter was also selling
at Fort Benton lumber which he
to that town.
II began selling lumber right away
and u~nderselling Mr.. Hotter. The
years cut was two by four, four
by four, six by six and eight by eight
and the rest inch stuff
some two-inch plank.
Buys Bigger Mill in the East.
Late that fall 1 went east to find
mill. / bought one with a capacity
Of rs, 1000 feet a day and brought 1t
20 Ogden by rail, then on a narrow
gauge road to Garrison and over the
Northern Pacific to Helena. The
to bring it from Helena to
Great Falls, over the mountains, was
aiken by T. G. Power.
ut was about the first of April,
1886, that he got the mill to Great
Falls. l hired a millwright and Is or
men and set the new mill up at
lbout where the first little one had
'een, near the present site of the city
filtration plant.
"The sawmill, on its trip from Hell
ma, arrived on the west side of the
dtssouri here just as the ice was be-
to break up.
THE boiler was the last piece to
axe across the river. We got it
lalf way and could see the ice bend !
ng, but we hurried it safely across |
nd that same evening the ice broke
in the river.
when we got that mill set up we
ould make Iath, single and mold
1g, as we'll as boards and dimen-
We used the sawdust for fuel
/ the boiler.
1.-THE first house of any ~pretension ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
CHANGES MADE IN
LAWS FOR SCHOOLS
ONE SENATE AND ONE HOUSE
MEASURE ENACTED; HELP,
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT

Law Permitting the Issuance of
Funding Bonds viii Keep 800
Schools Open; County High School
Bond Law Win Affect Many of the
Larger Towns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
IRA MYERS, PIONEER,
TALKS OF EARLY DAYS;
FAITH OF PARIS GIBSON

ION our way from Fort Benton
Mr.. Gibson got to talking about stop
ping the logs in the mouth of Smith
river and then bringing them down
Ito Great Falls and saving them into
lumber. / suspected, however, that
the townsite was the scheme of some
stock company. He told me then
the whole story; that James j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, was
back of him and would eventually
build the railroad here.
II said nothing.
81 stayed all night with Mr.. Glib
son. When l started out in the bug
gy to Smith river he asked me If /
had come to any conclusion. / prom
Used to let him know as soon as l got
back the next evening.
Right then 1 made up my mind to
stop the logs if they had not got
into the Missouri river before 1 got
there. I drove rapidly and reached
the mouth of Smith river without see
ing any logs. Four miles up the
Smith river I found the drive jam
med.
Boom Holds Under Strain
1.-THE foreman was given instruc-
tfons to carry n boat around the
Jam and bring some men with
chains and ropes to lay a boom across
the mouth of the river, which is
about SO or so feet wide. The boom
was constructed just In time to catch
the logs when the lam broke up. The
boom began to bend under the strain
and I expected the chains to break.
the logs began to interlock and
I knew the strain was taken away
and the boom would hold. The logs
extended back three miles from the
mouth of the river.
81 paid the men off and started
driving, with my foreman. I found
Mr.. Gibson about $50 in the evening
and l shall never forget his hand
shake. 1t was a grand grip. He saw
that it was all right.
"You have concluded to stop the
here?' he asked.
YES 1 told him. I decided that
yesterday but the whole plan depend
ed on whether the logs were out of
mouth of Smith river yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
HUGHES TO ANNOUNCE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Next Few Days Will Bring
Forth Status Between United
States and Germany.


WASIiINGTON. Aug. lS-Sccrctnry
of state Hughes hopes. within "A few
dhSs. To make an announcement on
negotiations. which have been roinl;
on for weeks between the United
states and Germany To fix "a peace
basis.
Whether this announcement Will
disclose completion OF the separate
treaty being worked out between
the United states and Germany as
previously described in these dis
patches. or whether il Will merely
cnunci"t" provisions upon which the
proclamation OF peace with Germany
- To Toe promulgated. pending com
rl"tion az the treaty itself is not yet
decided
The administration is anxious to
have a d"fiui;" pcac" basis established
but has not wished to issue the peace
proclamation until negotiations with
Germany had reached Il point where
all American Interests are safcEuard-
Cd. This. IT * stated. might be cf-
'cct"d by signing II preliminary pact
between she United states and Ger
many. after which the detailed treaty.
cmbodyiug as IT does ahuu, so per
cent of tho economic provisions Of
the treaty OF Versailles. could be nm
ally worried ont aud submitted to tho
United states senate for approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

and Newport News is we'll satisfied with its
experiment along these governmental lines.
Management of its affairs is said To have
been economical, efficient aud progressive.
What more could any city desire?
Perhaps MIR. Thorn is IA high priced
man what of il? The kind OF brains
necessary for the successful management of
modern municipal corporation are not to
De found on the bargain counter. II New
port News had wanted Il cheap manager it
could lave found available men in abund-
ahce But would the present petitioners
nave been satisfied with the inevitable cheap
results? Certainly not. they would have
been the first and noiscst howlcrs for tho
hrSt-ciass results that they are now OBJ
tanning At Il fair price
also is true that Mr. Thorn is an
outside man" in the sense that he was
not a resident of Newport News when The
contract with him was made. That CON
'en'ion also falls fiat. All other quaiiica-
tons being equal. ii is usually desirable TO
favor Tie home product. but city manage
"chi is comparatively new science City
managers cannot be picked up n. any coun-
try crossroads or city corner II is taken
Tor granted that Newport News SURVEYED
the local field and found no one fully ca
paole OF filling the job acceptably before it
went "ousde'' ii that be true. then it
" "'''' '""c '"iiE II conld 40. II went
lh'o the open market and purchased the
hiEh"St class product il could find for the
money it had to spend
That is the only way in which modern
municipalities. as we'll rs modern private
corporations. can expect to get anywhere
III these days OF high pressure compctition
ana Newport News docs seem to be getting
somewhere III its growth. its indust rial and
commercial development. and sound govern
mental practice. So long us its progress
along these lines is satisfactory. discomfort
cd citizens will hardly be able to disturb
inc system under which il is conducting its
aualfs. by crying for cheap men and 'homc
product at the price of efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
MINI\Ttnr. NIMI>NC.
RhDFORD NORMAL ACTIVE
IN ITS EXTENSION WORK
Faculty Members Will Assist
superintendent in Conduct.
ing Teachers Institutes.

EADFoI.D. VA. Aug. lS.-Thc cx-
tension department. Of the Normal
school is active q, this ,!,nc In
addition TO Publishing the virginia
Rural school Messages for tho use
Of Supervisors. teachers. schoo, OH.
Gals and educational workers. the
extension department is az tho scrv-
Ice Of school surcrintcndcnts ANA
school boards in their teachers in
Stitut"s this fan
During the two weeks vacation
carly in september, members or INC
faculty VIII assist many supcrIntcn-
dents in conducting their teachers
institutes. ana Ia connection with tho
work Of the opening ~ their schools.
Tho programs OF several members Of
the faculty VIII h. so arranged for
The coming year that They wNl h.
available for lrrtur" and institute
work thrDuphout Ia" session
Prot J. Fitzpatrick on Tuesday
addressed tho Craig County Sunday
school Convention at Sew castle Tho
training "f sunday school teachers
ana community workers receives
much attention IN this institution.
and every effort is made by the in
''''''''''' w 'isTiN' TIiftl, village ana
city communities IN the development
OF their sunday school facilities In
this work tho Norma! school has tho
hearty cooperation of The sunday
school authorities Of the leading do
nominations OF virginia Professor
william + Gilbert VIII deliver an
address before the County sunday
School Convention Of Mpntgorcry
coun. at Shawsvil!c on "Wednesday.
Or @ Z Watson. secretary OF the
Federated Churches Of Christ In
America. with headquarters AZ Wash
ington. :. C.. viii deliver "a series Of
addressed before tn" faculty and stu
dents beginning Friday and continu-
ing through sunday pr Watson. "a
DISTINGUISHED divine ana thinker OF
the NJ T.. Church. South. has been
with tho Federated Church move
mont in america for a number Of
years.
pr Il. 4 Wychc, president Of the
Story-Tcilcrs League. spent two days
here last week organizing the rccrca-
tions for the summer quarter His
coming and the plans suggested by
him has aroused great interest in
songs games and rccrcations.