davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
EXPECTS
NO MORE TROUBLE
FROM RADICALS

ABERDEEN. :. d.. July IL. Prompt
deportation last night of the alleged rad
Ical element among harvest hands coming
INTO this territory il believed by sheriff
Henry Elliott of Brown county e. have
rrded for the present any |. W. W. dem
onstraiion here The sheriff and n
posse to-day searched group If 800
workers who reached Aberdeen from
the south tnis morning and arrested two
men a suspects in connection with the
murder II Wm. Henderson of Austin
Texas at wolsey. :. H.. yesterday. The
men, both az whom have been working
In Oklahoma. gave their names a Thcn-
dore Wuianovich and Andrew i.utjek
They are being held for Sheriff V. e..
Miller. of Bodell county. Sheriff VIII
son # Milbank is holding Steve kozuw
of Minneapolis in connection with the
shooting at Milhank yesterday Of Harry
Owen. 20 ~ Wheat. Ills. harvest
hand travelling with kozuw and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
MINERS REFUSE WAGE
CUT, CONFERENCE OFF
fBy The Associated Pressi

FORT WORTH. Texas. July l6.
With the refusal of miners in the
north Texas bituminous coal fields to
accept the reductions in the wage
scale. as proposed by the operators
here Saturday, the joint conference
Of the miners representatives and
operators, which began last Tuesday
adjourned today ft- an indefinite
period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
HOUSE JUMPS SUDDENLY
||NB PARTISAN FIGHT
over OIL TAX IN BILL
Flares Fieycely For Time and
Ends Abruptly With Motion
To Adjourn Until Monday
Try The Associated Pressi

WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 10
After refusing, by vote of l22 to
100 to eliminate the three-ycar dye
embargo from the Fordney tariff bill,
the house jumped suddenly today in
to a partisan fight over oil.
But it did not last long. Flaring
fiercely at first the oil battle ended
abruptly on motion TO adjourn until
Monday. Although opposed solidly by
democrats who forced roll call. the
result was the same as yesterday.
when the republicans, standing to-
gethcr, voted TO quit.
BY breaking in Unexpectedly. Rep
rcsentative Garrett of Tennessee. in
charge of the democratic minority,
forced the oil issue 10 the front. His
amendment to put crude petroleum
and fuel back on the free list was
thrown out on a point Of order, amid
the greatest confusion and uproar-
For time the house did not seem
abe 10 tell its Legislative head from
its heels. republican breaking I'm
with wild shout to know "Whre we
are att"
As the Garrett free oil amendment
was, knocked out. Representative
Trcadway Of Massachusetts re-
publican member Of the house ways
and means committee. which. al the
eleventh hour imposed q duty OF 35
cents barrel on crude petroleum
and % cents barrel on fuel oil.
stepped to the front with an amend
mcnt 10 wipe out the proposed tax.
BEING a member OF the committee.
he was permitted 10 SPEAK. but nc
the end of five minutes WAS stop
ped by objection of the democrats
who announced they were prepared
TO shut off debate and vote.
In the half hour furry the oil
duty was violently denounced and
warmly defended. Representative
Miss Robertson of Oklahoma. re-
publican. brought a round ~ ap-
nlansa from those sunnortinG the oil
tariff by attacking "the New Eng
land policy Of demanding protection
with one hand and free trade with
the other"
Ii was apparent that oil took top
place in interest among the house
membership in the five contested
schedules on which a separate vote
j. 10 be permitted by special rule
Everybody il seemed was anxious 20
speak and worn out BY the all-day
wrangle over dyes. members were
-cady to lay off until Monday and
get their forces lined up for the real
fight.
The dye embargo stood up against
a combined attack by democrats and
republicans n a device 10 shackle
the vast dye interests " Germany
l. was denounced hy Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin, republic
an member NJ the ways and means
committee and others a. n move to
build up a dye monopoly i'm this
country.
A. the vote was comparatively
close. some doubt was expressed me
10 the final action by the house
proper next week. the vote today
being IN the committee as a whole.
The schedule w addition w the en-
barge fixes a duty IN seven cents a
pound and a5 per cent ad valorem ON
imports ri coal tar products from
which dyes are obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
$50 PEOPLE ON
ship IN DANGER
Strenuous Efforts Made To
Save Passengers Of St.
Lawrence Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

OGDENSBURG, n. Y. July 16-
Strenuous efforts were being made
tonight to remove 800 passengers
from the steamer Rapids King Of the
Canada Steamship Line, which was
disabled in the long Sault rapids Of
the st, Lawrence river late today by
the breaking Of ruddcr chain. The
tiller was used TO beach the vessel in
seven feet or raging waters. No
boats were able 10 approach the dis
ablcd craft because Of the swiftness
Of the current.
An improvised platform was cons
tructed in an attempt TO get the pas
scngers ashore, but at midnight all
efforts had been unsuccessful.
The steamer was said 10 have a
large hole in her hull and the pumps
were working steadily.
When the rudder chain broke
three men at the wheel narrowly es-
capped serious injury. A near panic
ensucd when tie news of the mishap
spread amorg the passengers. and II
required united efforts Of the crew
to quiet them. Most of the passeng-
ers are said to be tourists from va
rious parts of the United States and
Canada.
Late tonight Canadian govern
mcnt life saving crew arrived On a
special train from Montreal at .
point on the bank of the st. Law
renee opposite to the stranded YES
sci. Preparations were begun for the
rigging of n brecches buoy in which
10 remove the passengers, II II
should rrove too hazardous to take
them off in small boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
ALL SECRET IN
SHPARLEYS
De Valera Expected to Visit
Premier Lloyd George
Monday Afternoon

LONDON, July 16.-Eamonn de
Valera's proposal and the nature of
Sir James Craig's conversation with
Premier Lloyd George remain close
ly guarded secrets There was no
conference between the British prime
minister and the Irish republican
leader today. Mr.. De Valera will
visit Mr. Lloyd George probably Mon
day afternoon. and in some quarters
i i predicted that a round table con
ference may be held Tuesday This.
however, is only indicative Of the
hopeful feeling generally prevailing
regarding progress Of the negotia-
tions for an Irish settlement.
The Sim Fein delegates were join
q this evening BY Desmond Fitzger-
aid. Sim Fcin minister of propaganda
who has just been released from an
internment camp. The delegates will
remain in London for the weekend,
exchanging visits with Irish sympa
thizers. Three members Of the Ulster
cabinet. II. NJ Pollock F.. A. Ach-
dale and L. VI. Andrews. together
with Secretary SpenGer, also arrived
in London this afternoon and confer
red with the Ulster premier tonight
in preparation for the meeting Of Sir
James Craig with Premier Lloyd
George Monday.
In message to a war memoria al
meeting AZ Castle Dawson. London
derry county today, Sir James de-
c ared that the British empire would
never be weakened by any act Of his.
Those who made the supreme sacri-
flee. he added, trusted US 10 give
nothing away. and their trust will
never be betrayed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
PEAK REACHED in THE
LATE HOG ADVANCE
(Bv The Associated Press. }

FT. WORTH. July 16-The peak
of the recent advance in prices of
hogs was reached here TODAY in the
livestock martet. when S10.45 was
paid for weights of 210 pounds.
Hors reached s1O.35 March IL. hut
cased off to gradual decline for
three months reching the low point
nf the year. $7.35. on June 4. Since
then an improvement has been not
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
AIR MAIL PILOT IS
KILLED In ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July ld--
Howard Smith. United States air mail
pilot. was instantly killed late today ~
thc Marina by the 600 foot fall ~ his
plnnr ~ H. started on hiS regular TIP
To Reno.
The plane went into nose dive ap-
parently because of cngin" trouhie, on
servers said and burst into flames An X
struck the ground. Smiths body was
burned beyond recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
COMMERCIAL TREATY
BY SPAIN AND SWISS
CBy The Associated Pressl

MADRID. July 16.-The Spanish
and Swiss governments have reach
ed a temporary commercial under
which Swiss merchandise will enter
Spain under the minimum tariff
while Spain will enjoy the privilege
of the most favored nation clause
for goods sent to Switzerland. The
agreement may be terminated at a
moments notice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
NINE CONVICTS GET
PARDONS FROM NEFf

ATrcTIS. Texas. July l5-boV-
ernor Neff granted nine pardon'
today 10 conyicts nov M the peniien-
s--rv. Five werc given 20 white con
..sfs and foU- . ne'.ff es-
TIE gorei q1I said tfai these are
the fsssf ra-slr..s he has granted anf
.ha. In. ~. gwen after hc mao
,,es~cnaIs~ .sss.,gaied errH ca. E.
Ts,,~ ~ Ai5 or his recent trip 10 the
perssentiaEy-
=, Rad been announced that the
xovernor would pardon several ne
~roex on June 10. but for some rca-
eon he did not. The negroes are IN
cIuded in the l.st today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
HARDING AND PARTY
ON WEEK END CRUISE

N'SHINGTON J.. G.. July III. -
President and Mrs Harding again left
Washington bate today on tho yarht Nav
4 ever for = weekend cruise down the
pnf ~a~ They will return Monday
nscrning
A"r"mi nn' ne them are General Perish
irg ATTORNEY Grn~rai Dau~h"rtv. ChrS
- Dawes director "f the budget: II. q.
Worries director II war risk insurance:
S"nairr New ~ Indiana and Mrs New:
Senator Edge ~ New Jersey: Rrig Cen.
Slwrer. tie Presidents physician and
Il y NJ cen. Washington publisher
and Mrs. Mel can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
NOTED FRENCH ARMY
OFFICER is DEAD
Crv The Associated prcssl

PARIS. July 16. General J.. T..
Demaud'huy. military governor Of Metz,
died today.
General Demaudhuy was born In Lor-
rainc A. child he witnessed the cap
itmlation If Metz So the Germans and
thereafter consccrated himself TO the
task ~ aiding in the restoration If his
province To France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
KttiS WIFE AND SELF.

D,fL,S. Texas Iuly 10 Oscar
Scales nirlt vatrlman. shot and Killed
his wife Annie. then sent bullet through
his own brain her. TO-DAY. Death In
r. > case was instantaneous.
Domestic troubles are ascrEhe1 bv
n..ighb"rs = being resp"nsiblc for the
tragedy. Three young children survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17

HERRARA SURRENDERS
AFTER PHON|NG GOMEZ
(By The Associated Press.)

TAMPlCO Mexico, July 6General
the telephone
mandcr here.
about hundred
the
Of
federal forces the Tampco district here from Mexico
and with him disarm the rebels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
HEIR TO JAPANESE
THRONE VISITS POPE
(By The Associa'ed Press,

Rome. July i6-Crown Prince
Hiroito Of Japan told Pope Benedict
that Emperor Toshihito had entrust-
ed him with the mission of convey
ing to the Pope his greetings and
wishes for long prosperous reign.
Pope Benedict replied that he was
much gratified by the cordial ex-
prssions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
HEADS BUSINESS WOMEN.
I'y The Assoclafrd I'ressl

DALLAS. Texas. July l6 Miss Flor
encc Sands ~ Dallas WAS elected presi.
cent If th" State Federation uf Rnsi
ness and Professional Womcn's Club NJ
III annual meeting here today other
officers elected included Miss Allie Eek.
lcs. beaumont. first vice president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
PETROGRAD GOVERNOR
QUITS SOVIET RULE
uRv The Associated PrcS~l

LONDON. July l6-Th Evening
Standard today stated IL has learned
that &. ID. Zinovieff. the governor
Of Pctrograd. has resigned from the
soviet government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST

EAST TEXAS:-Sunday n d
Monday. Partly cloudy; somewhat
unsettled.
WEST TEXAS:-Sunday and
Monday partly cloudy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
CLARENCE F. BARNES

The funeral of Mr.. Clarence +.
Barnes was held in Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church. Pocomoke City,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, tho
services being conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. r. w. Mcdowell. The body
was laid to rest in the Methodist
Episcopal Cemetery, where the last
sad rites were performed.
The active pall-bearers were his
sons, Messrs Wood, Ira, George,
Maurice, and Rome. and his son-in-
law. Mr.. d. Frank FookS, of Snow
Hill.
The honorary bearers We're the fol-
lowing: Messrs. Ounce AShburn, Col
more f. Byrd, Alfred Child. l.. Paul
Ewell. John s. Gordy, and Joseph
Stevenson.
Mr.. Barnes was a member of the
we'll known Barnes family of Worces-
ter County. He was the son of the
late James Barnes, and was born in
Atkinson's District. near Pocomoke
City seventy-one years ago. Several
years ago he sold his splendid farm
near Cottingham's Ferry Landing,
and. retiring from active farming,
purchased a house in Pocomoke City,
where he resided until his death.
Mr.. Barnes was prominently identi-
fed with many of the business inter
estS and affairs of Pocomoke City, and
his death is not only distinct per-
sonal loss to his family. but to the
town and community aS well
Besides his five sons mentioned
above, Mr. Barnes is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. d,
Frank Fooks. of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
SACRED CANTATA By
WHATCOAT NJ. f. CHOIR

A sacred cantata, Prayer. Promis
and Praise" was given by the choir of
Whatcoat NJ. F.. Church, under the
leadership Of MI A. G. kirschman,
Tuesday night in the church auditor
ium to a large audience. The music
was classical and Of very high order
Those who took part We're:
Mrs. George W. Vincent, Miss Edith
Beauchamp. Miss Marie Herman Mrs.
Edgar Northam, Miss Ethclync Hill,
Miss Emily Mason. Miss Nellie Ira
der, Miss Mary Henderson Miss Amy
Hickman. Messrs. A. G. kir>chman,
George W. Vincent. Walter c. Turner.
Ehen Hcarne, John Henderson, and
Whcatlcy Sturgi>.
Miss Nan Brimer presided a; the
organ.
1t was delightful performance and
the large audience was we'll pleased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
THE MAPLE APHIS.

In reply to the numerous inquiries
that have recently come to the County
Agents office regarding the damage
that is being done to maple trees all
over the county. the following advice
has been given by the State Ento-
mologiSt, +. \. Cory, in letter TO the
County Agent:
"Your letter regarding the maple 5
is the third one received from County
Agents stating similar conditions all
over the country. The insect affecting
the naples is an aphis, or louise. This
aphiS will not do any permanent dam
age to the trees, even though il may
defoliate them to a considerable ex-
tent"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

Miss Ruth Dotter, of Carlisle. Pa.
is visiting Misses Margie and Emily
Mason.
Mrs. Frank +. Bailey spent Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week at
Westminster. Maryland, where she at
tended the commencement exercises
Western Maryland College, Her son,
Mr.. Franklin Bailey, was one of the
graduates. In addition to the regular
college work Mr.. Bailey was also
graduated in the School Of EXPIRES ion.
He will be accompanied by his mother
to Norfolk, where he will b. employed
during the summer. In September he
will begin three years course in
theology at the Theological Seminary
connected with Western Maryland
College.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
TEACHERS APPOINTED
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

At a meeting of the Board of Fdu-
cation Tuesday, the following Normal
School graduates were appointed to
positions in the Worcester County
Schools: Snow Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Cullen. of Kinston, and Miss Emma
Jones. of Madison. frs; and second
grades in the Primary Department;
Berlin. Miss Kathryn Dale. Whaley-
vile. sixth grade: Pocomoke City,
Miss Grace Ward Pocomoke, assistant
to Miss Ethel Dix in Domestic Science
Department.
President Zadok Powell and Super
intendent +. W. McMaster went to
Baltimore this week on the invitation
of DR.. John S. Fulton to attend a
meeting of the State Department of
Health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MISS JOHNSON

Mr.. }. $. Price, Jr., gave a very
delightful party Wednesday night in
Prices Hall in honor of Miss Cath
crime Johnson, who will leave in a few
days to spend the summer at Camp
Asquam. Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Samuel Price and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter W. Price chap
croncd the party of young people,
Mrs. J. Samuel Price gave a coast to
Miss johnson, wishing her a pleasant
outing and summer. and a safe and
happy return in the fall.
Those present were as foil VS.;
Misses Catherine Johnson, Mari Bur
bagc. Emily Evans. Willie Shockley.
Elinor Powell, Ethel Taylor, Ethel
Jones. Emily Mason. Julia Hanley.
Elizabeth Hanley, and Edward Brat
ten, Joseph Brimer. Bailey Stage,
Walden Richardson, Robert White,
Hamilton Bowie, and J. $. Price Jr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
CHIDLREN'S DAY AT
BATES MEMORIAL

Chldren's Day was observed last
Sunday in Bates Memorial NJ. 7.
Church In the evening the program
of songs and recitations was Civ, n.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants and large
audience was present The program
follows:
Organ Prelude = Miss Evelyn
Shockley.
Song by School
Responsive Reading
Invocation-Rev. c. X. StrauSburg.
Recitation, "Welcomc" u Virginia
StrauSburg.
Exercise. Daisies" Frances jar
man. Margaret Jones, Kathryn Had
dock.
Recitation. Some One Said"
Jeanette Tilghman.
Song by Choir
Exercise, Learning of Jesus
Louise Powell. Blanche Cherrix, Mar
garct Jones.
Recitation. Mammals Darling"
Lillian Covington.
Recitation, seven Pennies" IL
Franklin Atkinson.
Primary Song.
Exercise, "A Message From the
Daisy Blanche Cherrix, Frances
Jalman.
Recitation. I'm Kathryn Had
dock.
Recitation and Drill, Tho Daisy
FolkS"-Mina Dymond.
Recitation, Because He Loves Is
So"-lrma Garter.
Duet. AS the Year Rolls On
Bessie Stagg, Gertrude Tilghman.
Exercise. stepping Stones" - BY
Seven Boys.
Recitation, My Offering" Blanche
CherriX.
Solo Molic ChcrriN
Exercise. "Threc Little Sunbcams"
Louise Haddock, Mildred Straushurg,
ElncStine Williams.
Recitation. "Checr Up"-Franccs
Jarman.
Song by intermediates.
Exercise, "Children'S Day Wreath -
Five Girls.
Recitation. Helping Mother" Lou
Use Haddock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
THE NEWARK CLUB
TRIMS SALISBURY BOYS

Salisbury Fire Department Base
Ball Club was the recipient of a
severe trouncing at the hands of the
Newark Club last Saturday after
noon at Newark. The home team
played all around the visitors and
won easily by score Of II TO 5.
Teddy Purnell, a former Snow Hill
boy. now living in Salisbury, and
playing third base for the Salisbury
Club was struck on the head by a
pitched ball, and Knocked out of the
game. II was severe blow for
Teddy, but he is getting over il man
fully.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
STOCKTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Taylor have
returned from a visit to their son, Mr..
Edwin A. Taylor. in Be!mar, y. j.,
and to their daughter. Mrs. Jacob
BeSson. in Carbonate, Pa. Mrs. Bes-
son accompanied them home for a
visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Marshall and Mrs.
Claude Hudson We're guests of Mrs.
Clayton h. Dennis, in Newark this
week, and attended the wedding of
Miss Elsie Dennis on Tuesday.
Misses Gladys and Ida Bromley at
tended the commencement exercises
of Western Maryland College at
Westminster this week.
Mrs. Angelo Tatman spent last
week in Snow Hill with her sister,
Miss Georgia F. Bonneville, who left
Saturday morning Tor California
Miss Margaretta Vail and cousin,
Mr. Virgil milford, of Arlington. n.
j., are guests of her aunt, Mrs. W. l..
Hess, at the NJ. f. Parsonage.
Miss Florence Marshall came home
from Baltimore Saturday TO spend the
week end, and to participate in the
marriage Of Miss Elsie Dennis
Mrs. Maud de WAL Parker and
daughter, Miss Mary Parker, spent
the week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Chandler, near Berlin.
Quite number of our people at
tended the wedding of Miss Elsie Dem
mis- in Newark this week.
Mrs. William Loser, of Salt Lake
City, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Mason.
Or. and Mrs. J. d. Dickerson. have
returned from visit to New York
and ohe points Of interest.
Misses Henrietta and Sabra Hous-
ton are visiting friends near Wash
ington.
Mrs. Maud de WAL Parker visited
Mrs. Charles ID. Henderson on Chin
colleague Island last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, Margaret A. Bay
lis, who departed this life two years
ago. June 18th. 1919.
We did our bcst,-GOd only knew
To save your life we could not do;
For some good cause. We cannot tell,
God took you home with him to dwell.
Sleep on. dear Margaret, and take
your rest,
God called you home-He thought il
best
He saw your Sufferings here so great,
And opened wide the Golden Gate
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baylis.
Stockton, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

/ TO furnish a program that will give
opportunity for them to spend THEN
splendid energy in the development
of our social and spiritual life. which
is after all the most worthy propo-
sition that can engage our attention.
What's the matter with a great
Sunday School field day with class
contests, floats. banners, parades.
etc. -?
Why cant We have in our Sunday
Schools Attendance Contests one
community striving against the other
to show the largest percentage Of Il.
people in the Sunday School Why
not work to win people to the Lord
with the same dash and spirit that
we do other kinds of work /? To
awaken this spirit the Worcester
County Sunday School Association
will present at the next County Con
vention in October a nice banner to
the school that can show thc larges.
per cent. Of gain in membership ac-
cording to its constituency. Il will
also present similar banner to the
school that can show the largest per
cent. of its enrolment in regular at
tendance from NOW 10 October 10Th
the date of our County Convention
Look out for this. Some SUNDAY
School is going to win. Would you
not feel some measure of satisfaction
to be the recipient of that banner
which would distinguish your school
as the one above all others in the
county that through its efficient or
ganization was touching the largest
percentage Of its constituency?
Keep your eye on convention an
nouncements We expect such men
as Mayor Albert A. Roper, of Nor
folk, Va. great Bible Class man
Mr. F. L. Middleton. of Washington
u. c.. the Sunday Schools friend and
member of State Board Managers
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, the Boys Man
We will have 100 to $50 of Worces-
tcr'> brightest boys to hear Col. Cud-
lipp. Mrs. karnell also of Int rna-
tional fame will probably have charge
of our Elementary Conferences Then
Or. Don S Colt will likely be the
speaker at the grand rally to take
place at the evening service.
The convention will be held in Bor-
lin this time in the Stevenson NJ f..
Church-the pastor Rev J. J. Bunt-
ing, having very cordially extended
an invitation TO the Association to
hold its next convention there.
The people Of the whole town will
get behind this proposition and we all
feel satisfied that Berlin will do h T.
self proud on this occasion.
Yours for Bigger and Better sun
day Schools"
o. VI. SHOCKLEY. Pres.
Worcester County 5. $. Assn.