davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06


Demands were made from every
source today that the county au-
thorities thoroughly probe the af-
fair and announce to-the world the
guilty ones. thereby removing the
doubt and suspicion from those who
were not in the party.
Only drastic action upon the
"high officials" will satisfy, officials
who declare they are not the guilty
ones, state.
II became known today that S. +.
Freezing, state attorney general, had
communicated with County Attorney
Hughes. requesting details Of the
raid and the correct names Of the
persons arrested.
The names given the officers aid
recorded on the docket OF c. L,
Smiths justice court were:
John Il. Green and Maud Gray,
] NJ. Nickers and Millie Mills, Tillie
Anderson and man named Lane,
To Make Thorough Quiz.
At the time for appearance yes
terday afternoon attorneys for the
defendants came into court and ar
ranged for q continuance until some
time today. The defendants had
not appeared at IL o'clock.
Today a number Of state officials,
according to Hughes, called MIN by
telephone and asked that he investi-
gate with view of exposing the
guilty parties.
IL am going 10 investigate the AT
fair thoroughly" Hughes said. Re
ports have reached me that the
names given by the persons taken
in the raid are fictitious and that
men of prominence in state affairs
are involved. II | find this to be
true will endcavor to learn the
correct names of the members OF
the party and file charges agains,
them under their own names
have received reports that the three
women involved are stenographers
said TO be employed at the capitol"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

the eirl afior the str,cb by tho
negro.
According to records curtis con.
fns8od tilal l!e NAd HattAaked w" Eitlf
Army records here show that an
AIhcri Curtis WAS dressed I'm t-the
discir linsrN barracks on september
3, 1919. TO serve a life term for an
attack upon a 7-FeHr-eld French
rlrl The records further show thar
Curtis wan member OF the 9bth
fauor U1rnndn. ana thAt hc vas
8ourtmartlalcd July =, 1919. Later
the sentence was commutcd to 20
years
on July 49, 1890. he was placed
in tho isolation ward ot tho barracks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

ment substituted by the senate for
the house maximum " % per rent
six representative aiHned O. cir.
cular letter to other republicon
members OF the house urging them
to vote to amend the rule, which II
was stated was expected ~ be
olfered To send the hiH to confer
chce. The sponsors Of tho move.
ment expect so muster cunalderabIe
strength.for their plan from tho ma
jority side Of the chamber aud arc
counting upon the united support OF
the daErncrats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
WAR OVER BONUS
RACES IN SENATE
coNrINuEp FRoM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
full swing tonight in the senate
with so many senators desiring TO
speak that there was doubt that a
final vote could be reached before
Monday,
The tirst proposal taken up was
that by Senator Reed. democrat
Missouri, 20 continue the excess
profits tax as a'means of financing
\ the "five-way" adjusted compeusa-
'uon plan, Should this be rejected.
senator simmons of North Carolina
and Senator Walsh of Massachu-
setts democrats, intended To offer
their proposition to pay the bonus
out Of the interest on the foreign
debt,
Melons Wealth Attacked.
After the bonus issue Is disposed
or leaders on both sides expect
rapid progress to be made on the
taN revision bill with possible pass
age OF the measure Monday night.
Debate on the bill today was emily
ened by an attack on Secretary
Mellon by Senator La Toilette. re-
publican, Wisconsin. and defense
, OF the treasury chief by Senator
watson, republican. Indiana.
we have heard from day 10
gay said Senator La Toilette,
mat wealth defies the government.
that II VIII not pay its taxes, but
the hscal head OF this government
Has iald II down as "A proposition 49,
ana am going to bring it before
the country that we cannot make
wealth pay and that we might as
wen accept that proposition; that
we nave got TO establish a system
oI taxation that will make the
people pay, that wealth will not bear
That is the declaration. and IL
s,unes impudently and brazenly
rom the head OF the fiscal depart
'n' OF lhis government. He ought
n'ai' ue retired from his place for
making this sort OF declaration"
watson tof Indiana) Answers.
senator Watson took sharp issue
'uh senator La Follette's interpre-
,auon OF Mr.. Melons testimony be-
~ me senate finance committee
"hen me tax bill was being drafted.
me secretary" declared Sem
s'or Watson, did not say and the
ss.reIary did not mean, and / do
49, nlhk that any possible con-
IN ,Sloh placed upon his testimony
mlrhess can lead him to say that
tss was IN favor Of the evasion of
"AStlon by the rich.
s,cI' II not conceivable that the
c,sj lsfy ot the treasury, an Off
b",,ot b", OF the government. would come
snS p'e q high committee of congress
No. suYocate the evasion OF taxa
ron n and, therefore. I cannot hut
nlao1'SSue that the construction
ssr,,u u upon the testimony by the
'e,cHvr from Wisconsin was far.
isba,eeu ibeu !, and put In for purposes OF
sho'tisc sho'isc Quits TIN "Wednesday.
Tho "ould the tax bill be passed by
rea,i iS'hate Monday 1t would not
tbs, ne house untn "Wednesday, as
- ti,ne 'oIy adjourned today until that
ThU,saLl leaders there plan 10 take il
Sent lay with view OF having /,
eyer conference. Meantime. how
senists group Of republican repre-
startad from western states have
vote ~ a movement looking 20 a
conf..ath me house to instruct the
so nor e,s OF that body TO accept Inc
"'' cent income surtax amend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
E CT E NJ A
is c u r A BILE

Write me today and I will send you free
trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed
treatment that wit prove g. stops the
money-Jvst write me-that is all you
Dr. canaaAiay. ss4S Park square. sedaIis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

GETS" he concluded THE moro we
STIR II the WORSE tt stlni1s n.
" MAStuNGTuN, Nov l,=-sssre-
Hry of War Weeks today declared
that he Is confident that all the
charges made against the army by
Senator Watson of Georgia win be
disprovcd
Referring TO statements alleged
io have brCu Wddc .bl senator Wal
.sun rcflcctinE upon army uursoa,
the secretary utd
mo decent man would make such
charges AEaluut "a clAaa of paopto,
and ! measure my words when
say that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

A southern California town has
Mounted a band shell and platform
on a motor truck so IL can he taken
TO wherever concerts are to be given,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
REMARK
OF STAFF CHIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.
the war department The message
said purcclls death occurred at
camp at san Antonio. Toxas
William Gibbons OF cleveland had
written. MI watson said, That he
had two photograph one taken be
foie -aUd ,he. other after the hang
ing Of n soldier against whom the
writer said tho charErS lHCKcd deti-
uitrUcss
ThcAscpate. also was told by the
Georgia acuator that a former serv-
leo man now living ip Washington
had givcu-him abatement as Go the
hanging of four negro soldiers "ou
one EalloWs at one ume, each clad
i'm tho uniform that General Perish
ing wears 's
Black Sent to wrong Mother.
The same soldier had Informed
him, MIR, Watson said. that the body
uf "a negro convict, the blaCk-oap
still over his face, had hCcu OK
humed and sent 20 the home Of "A
whitc woman in Rochcstr,, y. v
whose son had boen killed In action.
Just such case happened In
my home county In Georgia the
senator added.
william r. Collins OF Tituvillc.
Pa, In % letter presented by soma
tor watson, said hc saw negro
hanged, but did not know " there
was a martial Another cor
rcapoudcut from Elmlra, y. Y, said
~ had seen two negroes hanged
IN France, and Harry -. Waldron
pf New York, an cN sergeant In tho
army service corps. the senator said,
offered 10 give evidence of cold
bloodcd murder" in the A H.. f..
and destruction OF files OF the bas-
tile prison.
Finally after presenting an affi
davit from Joseph u. Coruwcil Of
Philadelphia stating that ne saw a
negro hanged In uniform, Senator
Watson said the executions cited by
him already had passed the figures
given by the war department and
Chairman Wadsworth of the senate
military affairs committee.
The further NO 20, the worse u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Business Speaker to
Address KiIDaHidns

Kiwanians and Ad club mem mbers
will have the opportunity this week
OF hearing Prather Knapp, publicity
manager OF the Mississippi Valley
Trust company OF St Louis and with
a national reputation among busi-
ness men as a speaker. Knapp will
arrive In Tulsa Monday and Will
speak at the noon luncheon Of the
Kiwanis club, In the afternoon vie
iting oil fields In the vicinity. on
Iucsday he will address the Al club
on" Advertising as Business Asset, "
Knapp gave the main address In the
financial DeCtion at the convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the world in Atlanta, Ga, this
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you half. Phone O-s5l5.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

REHEARSAIAS FOR KATHLEEN,
the play to be, presented by Saba
Grotto. November 81, will commence
on Monday night at : o'clock in the
Y. VI. G. a. Every member OF the
cast is expected to be present.
=
JUDGE ALLYN SMITH, OF Cot
ter Ark. president OF the American
Astrological society, will deliver a
lecture at the Theosophical hall,
209 Lorton building, AT 3 O'Clock
Monday night 10 which the public
ls cordially invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
MANY MAY QUIT
CAPITAL POSTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
.apitol, the complaints will be filed
lsing their names" Hughes said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

CONTINUED FRoN PAGE ONE.
Hes all right shouted the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

acres OF land and kept just enough to
keep me busy" Jim related Il have
fifty acres left; just about right to
keep me out of mischief'-with u
merry twinkle in his eye. Farm hands
are hard to get and not very satlsfac.
tory. I'd rather do the work myself. %
The brothers farms are little more
than mile apart Almost daily they
exchange visits. the intervening dis.
lance still being considered lust d
little walk" by them. Neither ever
has had any use for a cane and they
read the daily newspapers without
glasses Both Jim and Joel have a
penchant for humor. Attired in their
Sunday clothes" at the party, their
long boards, facial countenance and
general stature being as much alike
as two peas in pod they found
much amusement in the apparent diff
Guilty some of their guests had in de.
termining whsthey they were address
ing Jim or Joel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

day evening for Rev. Ashton and fam
lly, who left for Maiden. ILL.,, Wednes
day morning. Rev. Ashton will b
pastor there.
Everett Welsh, Ted Underhill. Les
ter Coughlin and Murte Carroll at
tended the fair and dance I'm Marseil
les Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheffer and YIN
cent OF near Morris made a brief call
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Olson, Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Maierhofer and Matthias
called at Steve Kleinmeyer's Sunday
John T. Ellis, who attends school at
Notre Dame at South Bend, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Ellis.
Miss Mamie Cushing was in Morris
few hours Saturday.
Andrew Larson Is III with Bright's
disease at Silver Cross hospital at
Joliet. He was quite i'll Sunday morn.
ing, but his condition again improved
His family remained with him all day
sunday.
Allen Olson and son Arnold attend.
ed the funeral of Porter Stebbins In
Marseilles Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Olson and Catherine,
Mrs. Andy Maier and Hildesafde, Mrs.
Frank Maierhofer and Rosie Naier
made a brief call in Seneca Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker were in
Joliet Sunday
Misses Hildegarde Maier and Cath
crime Olson, Arnold Olson. Joseph and
Herbert Maier attended the dance in
Thursday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
LEONORE.

A wedding OF intrest 10 people o.
this vicinity was solemnlzed I'm Chi
cago this morning. when Miss Saral
Howe became the bride OF Charlie,
Thiel at the Holy Name Cathedral
Rev O'Brien officiating.
The attendants were Miss May Col
Inns and Peter Goergen. The bride
wore an attractive dress OF gray
canton crepe and corsage of roses,
Immediately after the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served TO the
bridal party and few relatives at
the Terrace Gardens.
Miss Howe is the daughter of Mrs.
Ida u. Howe OF Leonore and the
young man whom she married Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thiel.
also OF Leonore. For the past few
weeks he has been employed by Mar.
SHAH Field q Co., In Chicago, where
the young couple will reside at 1858
s. Ayers ave.
10th ol the young people are well
known here. and In Leonore and have
a large number OF friends who are in.
'erested In their future happiness.
Those who attended the wedding
from Leonore were Mrs. Howe, the
brides mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Scnaibley.
Albert Thiel and sisters, Marie and
Ella, attended the American Legion
OF Tonica Wednesday
There vas public sale OF the
property or the late Conrad thinner.
man Saturday Everything sold well.
Corn husking is the rage. Every.
one that is able to husk seems to be
busy. Tho farmers report lots of
iotten corn this fail.
Herman Schmitt shelled corn on
Thursday.
If rimors are true wedding bells
VIII soon be ringing again In Leo.
moro.
Miss Anna Zimmerman Is prepar.
Ing t. move into the Zimmerman
house in Leonore. while Peter Zim.
norman will move to- the home place
which he has been farming for the
past year.
Miss Beaulah Cooper and George
knowl and Margaret Cooper autoed |
10 Strcator Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfibsen and
Ella Dietrich were Streatcr shoppers
Mrs. VIM. Kimmerick returned |
home from Whit, Wis, where she
has been visiting at the home of her
laughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schorn were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
KANSANS, 90 YEARS.
YOUNG, HAVE FOUND
FOUNTAIN Of YOUTH
JOEL AND JAMES cHEATWooD
iWOULD CHEAT DEATH BY
lETERNAL WORK ON FARMS IN.
iLeAvENWoRTH COUNTY.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 2l.--Joe
and James Cheatwood, 80 years old
who came to Kansas more than sixty
years ago, declare they found on their
Leavenworth county farms the "foun
tain OF youth" Anyone may find II,
most anywhere. II he seeks II before
he is overcome by years these pion-
GERS agree. There IL nothing mys-
terious about their youth retaining re-
eipe-its Just common, every day
hard work.
The Cheatwood boys" recently cell
ebrated their ninetieth birthday with
genuine party. Relatives ana
friends from far and near gathered at
Joels home. The two hosts appearei
in the best OF health and humor. SO
closely do they resemble each other
that II Is difficult TO tell them apart.
They are the Oldest twins In Kansas,
they assert.
"We1l be having other birthday
parties remarked Joel. Then ten
years from today we will be inviting
you all to come and help us celebrate
when We start a new century
Il believe I've worked as hard as
any man that ever crossed the MIS-
souri, river" continued Joel III
1t wasn't for work, I'd have been
dead long ago. Have to keep on work
ing to keep up my strength and be
cause ! like to-
The brothers may be seen daily
working in their fields. The day be-
fore the party. for instance, Joel put
in full days work moving weeds.
getting land prepared for sowinS |
wheat. Jim cleaned up twenty-acre !
field by burning of dry grass.
"Never seriously considered retir
Ing" declared Jim. Il try to get all
the Joy | can out OF life. That's why
/ keep on working; because like 1t.
Couldn't stand loaiing day in and day
out. can do as much work in day
right now as some of these young
sprouts
The Cheatwood twins were born In
Stokes County. North Carolina, Oct
II, 1881. Joel located In Kansas in
1857 and in 1865 purchased l03 acres
Of land in this county, which contln-
JIes to be his home. Since then he
has bought an additional l37 acres,
making total of 2iO acres Mrs.
Joel is ten years her husbands jun
for. They have seven children-two
OF them twin daughters nov SO year.
old ten grandchildren and -four
Mr. and Mrs {
Joel celebrated their sixtieth wedding !
anniversary last Jan. 20
Jim Cheatwood came to Kansas q I
year before his brother, in 1856. He
has no children. OF his sixty-fivc :
years residence in the Sunflcwer
state he has lived sixty-thrce in Leav
pnworth county on the same farm.
~ have sold off several hundred {
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

callers at Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman schmitt entertained
the following guests ut dinner Satur
day Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wha.en
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hart. Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Schmitt, Mrs r. w. Scnuck
Mr.. and Mrs. II, ]. Myers, Mr. atl
Mrs. Earl Myers. Arthur Arenz
Ralph and vernetto Zimmerman AID
Glenn Linder.
Mrs. +. w. Sehuck entertained the
Social circle at her home Wednes.
day AFTERNOON, ten members were
presented and five guests OF honor.
The home was decorated IN red
hearts and coxcomb flowers. A cou.
pie OF hours was spent in games.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
PLEASANT VIEW

Pr. and Mrs. Allen Olson and Cath
erine, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Variant
and Allen went to Momence Saturday
morning, where they spent the DAY
with relatives and friends. SUNDAY
morning they motored to Chicago ana
visited with friends and relatives.
They returned home Sunday evening
Mrs. Charles Smith was in Ottawa
Monday,
"A farewell reception was given at
the Methodist church parlors Tues
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
ARGENTINE WANTS
MAILS PROTECTED

Buenos Aires, Oct. 22.--The Argen.
tine branch OF the international Law
Association has prepared, at the re-
quest OF the executive committee In
London, a program for discussion NJ
the conference OF the association TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

be held In Bucnos Aires In 1922.
The topics include: Inviolability OF
mails on land and sea In wartime; IN
ternational organization of labor In
sea and river navigation; information.
al law on freight contracts; regula.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Wiley, newly.
weds. have returned from their we'd.
ding trip and have gone 10 house.
keeping In the house on Sherman
street which Earl recently purchased
and furnished for his bride.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

lions for the use OF submarines dur
Ing war; rules for the recognition Of
de facto" government b. foreign
states, and international responsibil.
ity OF the state for damages suffered
by foreigners In civil wars.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-11
CHAPTER Ix-continued.

Con had not known where his com
ade was lodged. He became sure of
the voice. The three guards, perhaps
athlrsi, or for some like reason univer-
saIly valid with trios of men at night,
were not holding their post of duty.
for the stairway was empty. talk
with Andrew March was worth risk
1t was necessary II they were to work
together for escape. They would need
"A policy to guide their remaining days
In captivity. Anything was better
than these brooding meditations alone.
The fire In the young prisoners veins
focused to some purpose. He descend
ed the stairs, but Mt the foot of them
discovered that they had brought him
no nearer the voice. In fact there were
other voices unpleasantly near. He
went up again and leaned over his
wall, TO learn how the monkey climbed
up and down so readily. Quite certain
ly now he heard his friend talking.
The stars were a cool, faint light upon
the walls. which were rough-hewn. He
could distinguish the ledge of win
dow below him, halfway to the
ground.
he knotted the silken cloths from
the divan in the first room and fast
ened one end of this soft rope to the
stone bench. 1t was not difficult to let
himself down over the rim of wall,
easing the strain by pressing his knees
into the depressions of masonry. His
toes found the ledge He grimly hoped
that he had heard Alright. that March
was really near. The window was open
the prayer stopped.
"Hellor
The stiffness of the whole earth
seemed TO originate just at this window
ledge. Then hand touched him and
March whispered: Don't talk"
The elder prisoner moved back into
the darkness. while Con came in at
the window. Suddenly there began a
scramble, with stormy blows and
rattle. March was at grips with his
guard, having taken for granted that
Lexington meant to attempt escape.
Con sensed this mistake, but 1t was
not u time for explanation. He stepped
forward uncertainty. his hands feint-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-11

Djarobed. All! She never destina-
tion, never. The riders appear one
day at evening-you known"
~ know" assured Lexington.
"They-spoil me- said the Arab.
glancing down humorously at his
spoiled" legs, and Con WINGED. But
come, my two friends"
The relief was dreamlike to Con.
He realized that no physical effort on
his own part could help; in fact, he
was perilously near to trusting in God,
and this seafaring Arab, who had, fif-
teen years ago answered the call of
the Sha Mo. was the very hand of
Providence. Con wondered how strong
the hand might be. The desert seemed
further away. to be under 1t. But in
memory he could hear the penetrant
singing of the hollow brass through
the night. Chez Ming would not give
up easily.
There seemed limitless multitude
of the earth-dwellers, moving in quiet
disorder through the cavern every
where. Lexington had an uncanny
sense of being under the crust of the
earth. They led him to an adjoining
chamber. as large as the entire palace.
The floor of this second cavern was
riven across. and long greenish line
of flame wavered in the warm air.
Through and between the gently leap
ing blaze, he saw great host of faces.
The gas hissed as 1t was consumed
along the lips of the rock. and cast an
expansive glow upon the high walls,
where were n number OF black holes.
In each shadowy pocket were human
beings, looking down upon the stran-
gers. Con distinguished women. who
We're gaunt and small but not SO. bro
ken as their husbands.
In the limited ninese vocabulary
of Andrew March, and the nearly for
gotten English of the Arabian sailor.
assurances were hastily exchanged.
The telling factor was the Arabs high
opinion of Buffalo, the port of grain
and hogs. March agreed to bring FIVE
hundred troopers to stop the produc-
tion of koresh. and so free the work
ers. II they aided him to escape from
Tau Kuan and the Cobb. Remember
ing the wealth of Buffalo. the Arab
interpreter was ready to believe thar
this could be done.
Come" repeated the Arab
CTO BE CONTINUED
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-11
IMPROVED UMroRA INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMSQlOOL
LESSON
lBy REV. P. B. FTTZWATER. D. D,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
t0. 1920. Western Newspaper UnioE-)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 13
LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP. (May
Be Used With Temperance
Applications).
LESSON TExT-Matt. 22:l5-22

LESSON TEXT-Matt. z2:l5-22
GOLDEN TBxT-Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul. and with all thy mind.
This is the first and great commandment.
And the second is like unto It. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor thyself-Matt p:
1873
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. %:
i-3s: Mark 12:1s-17. 2s-37: Luke 2o:2o-2s.
d.; Rom. 13:l-I; Phil. 3:l7-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Land We Love.
JUNIOR ToPIC-our Country.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Getting Ready for Citizenship.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Standard of Citizenship.