davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
K D. Y S
RADIO SERVICE


Entertainment program, 36O meter wave
Government agricultural report, l85
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
aiags at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Belfast, Dee. 7.-(By The Associat-
ed Press premier Sir James Craig,
accompanied by the Marquis of Lon
donderry, leader of the senate, ana
Colonel Spender, secretary to the us
ter cabinet, started for London Thurs
day night bearing an address to the
king contracting Ulster out of the
Irish Free State.
The amendment was voted unanlm-
ousiy by both houses of the Ulster par
lament in less than half an hour.
In his explanatory speech in the
house of commons, Premier Craig de-
clared it was useless to hold out any
present hopes that Ulster would go un-
der the Dublin parliament and added
that the moment such a question arose,
he would refuse to remain premier.
The only possible course to secure hap
piness in ireland was for the north and
south each to go on it's own way.
The premier's whole attitude was
against any accommodation with the
south. The northern parliament would
have nothing whatever to do with the
boundary commission, provided for un-
red an agreement which he described
as a bargain entered into by the wrong
people behind the back of the northern
government.
He admitted that if the representa-
tives in the northern parliament of
the border counties could arrive at an
agreement, something could be done
there and in the order arrangements
he would not stand in the way of ap-
proving such an agreement.
lie insisted. however, that nothing
could be done in the way Of bringing
an amendment act through the British
house of commons.
DEPUTIES ASsAsslNATED
Dublin. Dee. 7.-(By The Associated
Press s.l-Sean Hales, deputy Of the
Irish parliament, was shot and killed
Thursday as he was leaving the Or
mord hotel for parliament, accom-
panied by Brigadier General Patrick
ONlaille, who was sworn in as a deputy
speaker of the house Wednesday. Cen
eral O'Maille was shot in the head and
arm.
General OMaille underwent an
operation and was reported as doing !
as well as could be expected.
An official statement from army |
headquarters at Porto Belle barracks |
said that his condition was not critical |
The shooting Of the deputies is in |
fulfillment of constant threat The |
names not only of the ministers who |
ordered the recent executions, but Of |
all nmebers Of the Dali Eireann who /
voted In favor Of repressive measures,
were published in black list and the |
men were warned that they would be
held responsible.
Hales was a prominent supporter
of the government and has been a
strenuous fighter against the English. |
He was one OF Michael Collins closest |
personal friends. In 1915 he was ar
rested by the British at Cork and kept
in prison for nine months. He was
the chief agent in holding the Irish
volunteers together in southwest and /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
FRIDAY EVENING

December release of Victor records
through the courtesy of Kops Piano
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Fair In east, mostly cloudy
in west portion Friday; not
quite SO cold.
, 1922-06-22

Rawlins, Carbon County, State Of
Wyoming, there will be sold at public
auction and vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the follow
ing lands and premises and appurt-
enances. to-wit: The north half. the
southeast quarter; the east half OF
the southwest quarter. and the north
west quarter Of the southwest CHAR
ter of section Five 90, and also the
east half of the northwest quarter Of
Section Eight (8); all in Township
Seventeen North of Range Eighty
four, West of the 9Th P. M. in Car
bon County, Wyoming, comprising
six hundred eighty acres, together
with all water rights, and water. and
all bitches, laterals and ditch rights,
belonging thereto. being used upon
or in anywlse appertaining thereto,
and all other improvements on the
above described lands. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
said indebtedness.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. May
25, 1922.
CLAUS G. LARSON,
JOSEPH w. LARSON,
Mortgages.
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN.
Their Attorneys.
First Pub. May rs, 1922.
Sixth Pub. June 20, 1927 nayT
, 1922-06-22
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Default having occurred In the con-
ditions Of q certain real estate mort
gage bearing date November 18th,
1913. made. executed and delivered
by F. X. johnson and Elizabeth John
son, husband and wife. and z. ".
Howard, unmarried. all Of Saratoga.
Wyoming. mortgagors and parties of
the first part, to Claus @. Larson and
Joseph w. Larson Of Saratoga,
Wyoming. mortgages and parties
1of the second part. which said mort
gage was given to secure the pay
lment OF the sum Of Eighteen Thous-
and Two Hundred 1S,200.00) Dol
lars, evidenced by five co certain
promissory notes in writing, with
duly cancelled internal revenue
stamps thereon and signed by said F.
X. Johnson. Robert ". Howard and
Elizabeth johnson. each Of said
promissory notes bearing date No
ember 18th, 1919, each in the sum of
thirty-six hundred forty dollars. and
bearing interest from November 15,
1919, until paid at the, rate of six
per cent per annum, payable an.
nual1y. each of said promissory notes
payable to the order of Claus G..
Larson and Joseph W. Larson. at the
0dt 8kO80f oSAk0 Dam VI oAoLoen "
Wyoming. one payable on December
31st, 1920 and each Of the said four
other promissory notes payable one
on December 81, 1921, one other on
December 81, 1922, and one other
on December 81. 1928, and one
other on December 81, 1924, and
upon said five promissory notes. on
which said mortgages Indebtedness
there Is claimed to be due on May
25th, 1922, the date Of the first
publication of this notice. the total
sum Of Twenty-one Thousand
O48.S5) Dollars. being princip-
al $1s.20O.' and interest $1,531.75;
attorneys fees, as provided in said
mortgage, 100000. Taxes and in
~terest paid by said mortgages
$317.10.
That said mortgage aforesaid was
on November goth, A. D. 1913. duly
filed for record and recorded in
Book 1876 at page 500 and numbered
73467 in Mortgage Record Book in
the office of the County Clerk and
Ex-Officio Register of Deeds of Car
hon County, State Of Wyoming; and
no suit or preceding in law or equity
having been instituted to ecove the
debt secured by said mortgage nor
any part thereof, and the said. Claus
G. Larson and Joseph w, Larson be-
ing the owners and holders of said
notes and mortgages;
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby
given to said mortgagors, their heirs
and assigns, that by virtue OF the
power Of sale in said mortgage con
tanned and Of the statute In such
case made and provided, said mort
gage will be f%oreclosed by a sale Of
the mortgaged lands and premises
and appurtenances, and for that
purpose on Friday, the 30th day OF
June, A. d. 1922, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m. on said day. at the
front door Of the Court House, in
, 1922-06-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

r H 'ENH f|L. E-E
sHanna-The Hanna schbpls closed
this year with the usual kradaation
exercises. The closing OF the school
year was marked with social activ-
tiles and pleasures.
On one occasion the Glee Club OF
the high school gave . delightful re-
cital ct the Opera House under the
capable direction Of Miss Alice John
son. The aceompanist was Miss
aaRguarite Man. The following pro-
gram was well rendered.
PART I.
/. Chorps, Spring! Welcome
spsins." tFearis).
i. Pianologue, 1.-The Short Cut"
{O'Reilly}, Florence Gherratt.
s. Solo, "Joy o. the Morning
(Ware}. Margaret Numm.
4.ReSitation, 1.-THE Mustard Plas-
ter" Vendla Huhtala.
Is. Solo, Loves Awakening
(Danx) Miss johnson.
e.Chorus. when Spring Plays
tPeek-a-boo,' Glee Club.
PART II
top):
C~antata, ,...The Swallow" Caring
1.s-Openin9 Chorus.
2. Welcome Home.
3. Better to Laugh Than Grieve.
4. Building q Nest.
s. At Eventide.
g.. l Fly to The Southland.
z. I'd Like TOGO With You Atty
ing.
8. Little Swallow.
Solos, Lillian Mylroie, Margaret
Mumm.
Duet, Jessie Luces, Millicent
Bailey.
Accompanist, Miss Marguerite Mau.
Director. Miss Alice johnson.
On Friday evening a very large
crowd was present for the graduation
exercises of the Senior Glass.
The program of the Commence
ament exercises follows:
Invocation, Mr.. Morgan.
Chorus, Fond Hearts" (Concome)
Glee Club.
Chorus, wyoming" lin honor of
the speaker of the evening, Chas.
Winters, the author of the song), Glee
Club.
Address, Charles Winters.
Presentation of Glass to School
Board, Supt. A. D. Buford.
Presentation of Scholarship Award
of fifty dollars of Hanna School
Board to Sylvester Huhtala, Supt. A.
D. Buford.
Chorus. "Come Down to Kew
(Deis), Glee Club.
Presentation of medal Of scholar
ship of the knights of Pythias Lodge
of Hanna to Sylvester Huhtala, j. r.
Mann.
Awarding of University scholar.
ship to Earl Thomas and Hilma
Ojala, Supt. Buford.
Presentation of Diplomas, Supt,
Buford.
I. Chorus, Last Days of School,
(Bordes), Glee Club.
Benediction, Mr.. Morgan.
Glass Roll - Sylvester Huhtala
Earl Thomas. Albert Kinghorn, Henry
Woods. Hilda Malmberg, Hilma
Ojala, Lillian Mylroie, Jeanne Hax.
ton, Jane Wright. Ida AnnRla.
McFadden-The McFadden schoo'
closed June End with APPROPRIATE
graduating exercises from the Eight
grade. The Baccalaureate sermon tt
the class was given on Sunday in the
McFadden Community church, A
very pleasing program was given or
June End by the members Of the
Eighth grade and school. A pleasant
picnic was enjoyed al part Of the
closing festivities.
Those who received their diploma;
from the Eighth grade were: Lucille
Goode, Doris Atkinson, Margaret
Warren. The following received
diplomas Of honor for perfect attend
ancs and punctuality during the
school year: Doris Atkinson, NIL.
ton Holloway, Clifford Atkinson,
Lee Toothman.
Tully-The Tully school closed
June 1, 1899. Miss Grace Tully re-
ceived diploma Of honor for perfect
attendance during the term.
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne, Wyoming. April 20, 1922.
Hudson Insurance Company, New
York, New York.
Total admitted as
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 90, 1922.
Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company.
Lexington, Kentucky.
Total admitted as
sets ----S1,122,2S3.
, 1922-06-22
l42.3S9 90
S 1,l22,2S3.23

tiles ---------- ~142.3S9.6l
s1.122,2S3.23
Income during year
ending Dec. 31st.
1921 ------------$ 7~51,352.96
Disbursement for
year ending Dec.
31st, 1921------$ S1l,956.15
Business In Wyoming for the Year
Ending December 3Ist, 1921
Net Risks Written -----$101,121.O0
Net Premiums ~received--$ 2,143.15
Losses incurred ------: 421.22
STATE OF WYOMING,)
)ss.
County OF Laramie
I, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. Insur-
ance Commissioner OF the State of
Wyoming. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement of the annual statement of
the above named Insurance Company.
Section 1894. c. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office the Goth day Of April,
A. d. 1922.
d. NJ. FORSYTH.
(SEAL) Ins. Commissioner.
~5-1S-6-22
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION
Office of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne. Wyoming. April 20. 1922.
Home Insurance Company, New
York. New York.
Total admitted as
sets .93l.55l.6S
Liabilities except
capital --------$42,96T .3S3.3S
Capital Stock paid
up ------- 1900, 5000
Surplus over liabil-
tiles --------- 20,964,16S.3l
$7~5,931, 551.6s
Income during year
ending Dec. 31st,
1921 621,s76.6o
Disbursements for
year ending Dec.
31st, 1921 -------$46.921,i43.9
Business In Wyoming for the Year
Ending December 31st, 1921
Net Risks Written ---sS,572.G99.00
Premiums received IS 1O9,339.O7
Losses paid --------S 6~3.94G.64
Losses incurred -----s ~G7,29i.62
STATE OF WYOMING,D
)ss.
County Of Laramie
/, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. 1nsur-
'ance Commissioner Of the State of
Wyoming, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement Of the annual statement of
the above named insurance Company.
filed in my office, as required by
Section 1894, C. s. 1920.
In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the Goth day of April,
A. D. 1922.
D. M. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) ms. Commissioner.
l, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH, 1nsur-
5-1S-6-22
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
TEST CASE IN JUSTICE COURT

A case before Justice of the Peace
E. A. O'Dwyer Monday, was that of
the Cooperative Mercantile Society
against Ed Odell for the payment of a
grocery bill.
Mr.. Odell was one of the citizens
who subscribed for $50 stock in the
concern. He paid $500 of the a.
mount, but did not finish payment.
He decided to withdraw his stock and
traded out about $1,000. He refused
to pay this bill, claiming that accord
ing to the terms under which he took
stock he was entitled to trade out the
amount.
The jury in the case failed to agree
and the case will be given another
hearing. 1t is in the way Of test
case as there have been similar in
stances. 1t was claimed by attorneys
that the agreement first made with
the stockholders was, not in accord
ance with the laws of the state, and
new bylaws were afterwards made to
comply with the law. Under the last
bylaws a stockholder cannot recover
his stock by taking it up in groceries.
The legality of the agreement is the
case in point.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
w. ROYALTY
DIES IN IOWA

Charles W. Royalty, who worked at
the blacksmith trade in Monett for a
number of years, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Fay Curry at Earl
vile, Iowa, January 25. The Earlville
newspaper gives the following ac-
count of his death.
Charles w. Royalty was born in
Rising Sun, Ind, November 13, 1861
and departed this life at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Curry, in
Earlville, Iowa, January 25, 1922,
aged 60 years, 2 months and IL days.
When Mr.. Royalty was but a child
his father moved from Indiana, to
Illinois, settling at Golcovda, Polk,
Co., where he grew to manhood.
More than 80 years ago Charles
Royalty was united in marriage to
Lizzie NJ. Walters at Waltersburg,
Illinois.
To this union were born four child
dren two died in infancy and one in
a train wreck in 1916, leaving only
Mrs. Chas. Curry of this city.
A number of years ago Mr.. Royal
ty, left Illinois and settled in Miss
ouri, and about three years ago, he
moved to Iowa locating at Earlville.
The following sisters survive: Mrs.
Tillie Wells, of Arroyo Grande, Cal,
Mrs. Olive Biswell of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. Florence Lille of
Brookport, Ill. Two brothers Chester
and Quincy died a number of years
ago.
Mr.. Royalty was a kind father and
a man who was known for his hon
eSty and friendliness.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
PROCTOR TO
SPEAK AT Mt. VERNON

Arrangements have been made for
a meeting at the Lawrence county
court house at Mt. Vernon, Saturday
afternoon Feb. is, to be addressed by
David NJ. Proctor, state senator from
Kansas City.
Mr.. Proctor was a leading figure in
the good roads fight in the last ses-
sion of the Missouri legislature, being
member of the senate and house
conference committee which drafted
the present road legislation, and SEN
ator Proctor will discuss Missouri's
highway building campaign as it
affects southwest Missouri, at Satur-
days meeting.
Arrangements also are being made
for a meeting at Aurora Saturday
night, to be addressed by Mr.. Proctor
but the details have not been COM
pleted at this time.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
RAILROAD WAGE HEARINGS
WILL START MARCH 6

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. Hearings on
applications for increases or decreas-
es in wages for all classes of railway
employees except those in train, en-
gine and yard service will be started
here March 6.
The hearings for increases OF de-
creaSes will be held simultaneously,
the board announced, for all carriers
and employees who have filed applica-
tions on or before February 20.
At present, the board announced,
forty-five class one railroads out of
20S in the country have filed appli
cations for wage cuts in final form
for certain classes of employees while
fifteen unions, including the federat-
ed shop crafts, have filed applications
for wage increases.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
MISS MATTE M'NEIL
is CLUB HOSTESS

The Bachelor Girls Club met on
Monday evening, Miss Matte Mcneil
being the hostess. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in dancing and
playing Bunco. Miss Loretta Henry
received the prize for making high
score, and Miss Margaret Price was
consoled. During the evening a de-
liciouS one course lunch was served
to the following Club members:
Misses Mildred Galloway, Lucille
Wagner, Loretta Henry, Christine
Johnston, Bea Masoner, Mildred
Keithly, Ruth and Florence Hobbs,
Virginia Townsend, Margaret and
Josephine Price, Grace Newman and
Faye Baum. Miss Gladys Masoner
was guest of the Club.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
FLAT WOODS

Fhed Terry wife and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Terry were the dinner
guests of Fred Edwards and family
Sunday.
Elzie Henderson and family visited
at the home of Wiley Pendergraph
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ragsdale visited
the latters parents Saturday night
and Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rouse, Mrs.
Clifford Rouse and sister, Miss
Gladys Roberts, visited Mrs. ]. w.
McGraw Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Edwards and children
visited Mrs. Florence Henderson .Fri-
day afternoon.
There is quite a good deal of flu
in the neighborhood.
J. S. McCraw has traded his mules
for good gentle span of mares.
Aubry Henderson is suffering a
severe pain in his eye from powder
explosion. AS he and one of his
friends were handling some powder
Aubry threw match on the powder.
1t is believed that the eye sight is not
hurt.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
DOSS

Rev. Kennedy filled his regular ap-
pointment at Calvary, Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Chastain of near Purdy
spent the week end with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Corn.
Misses Opal and Sophia Moore are
visiting in Monett.
Mrs. Matte Rhea visited the past
week with her daughter Mrs. Bill
Shellman.
Some from here are attending the
singing school at New Church con-
ducted by viii Riddle.
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keeling. There will be prayer meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Howerton Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson visited
relatives at Crane last week returning
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chastain and son
Emery, and daughter Ruth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Harrell visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Corn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spellman and son
Russell Rhea, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lauderdale Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
CHARGED WITH
FELONIOUS ASSAULT

Finis Marbut, residing six miles
southeast of Monett, has filed charges
agains Vernon Goodnight and Arthur
Dummit of the same neighborhood,
charging felonious assault and for
striking him in the face with rock
on the night of February 8. The boys
gave bond for their appearance and
the case has been set for Monday,
February Is. The case will be tried
before Justice E. A. O'Dwyer.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
SALE OF NJ. & n. A.
sORDERED BY JUDGE
Three Million Dollars Placed as Mini
mum Bid For Railroad Line.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 7.-Sale of
the Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad, which suspended operations
last July, by its receiver, today was
ordered in decree issued by United
States District Judge Jacob Trieber
here.
The decree provides that thirty
days may be given for the settlement
of as many claims as possible, and
that thirty days more for advertising
the sale must ensue before the sale
takes place.
The minimum bid which may be ac-
cepted under the courts order is
100000. The sale will take place
at Harrison, headquarters for the
road.
The road has been in the hands of
a receiver since 1912, and was forced
TO cease operation last July when
officials failed to raise money needed
to run it. Various plans have been
attempted to bring about the resump-
tion of operation, including the re-
quest of a loan from the government
of $500 900, most of which would be
used in paying indebtedness.
Efforts to obtain this loan will be
continued, it was said. The road is
375 miles in length, extending from
Joplin, Mo-, to Helena, Ark.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
HEALTH ASSN. WARNS
AGAINST FLU EPIDEMIC

Because Of the apparant spread OF
influenza in the east and the mild
epidemic Of colds in the city and
county, health rules have been pre-
pared as a prevention Of the disease.
The statement on how to avoid in
fuenZa follows:
The best time to fight any epidem-
ic is before it arrives. Several people
in Springfield and Greene county are
suffering from severe colds or la
grippe, which may be mild form Of
influenza. These people are the ones
who must be particularly careful
about spreading their infection to
others.
"The disease is highly catching and
it may attack you or your family un-
less you are very careful"
The following advice was given by
DR.. U. F. Kerr, physician for the
Greene County Health association, to
combat the disease:
"First-Beware of careless persons
who sneeze or cough without cover
ing their nose or mouth.
"Second-Do not use common
cups.
"Third-Wash your hands thor
ougliy before you eat.
"F Fourth-keen fit in eyerv uav
and have plenty of fresh air in your
sleeping rooms.
"tifth-If you sneeze, have fever,
sore throat, headache, pain in the back
and legs go to bed Immediately and
send for the DOCTOR ."-Springficld
Leader.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
BY PASTOR OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The reception given at the Baptist
parsonage Tuesday evening by Pas
tor c. f. Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock
to the deacons of the church and
their wives was a fine success. Those
OF the recently elected deaconS pres
ent were Jim Willis, l.. l. Hunt and
wife, Harley Wagner and wife, Alva
Haynes and wife, l.. E. Lines and wife
Dan Meador and wife, w. A. Payne
and wife, FiniS johnson and wife and
Fred Williams and wife; Of the old
deacons present were Arthur Ander-
son and wife, w. f. Spilman and
wife, F. NJ. Darden and wife, w, E.
Spain and wife, Mrs. Jack Harvey and
Mrs. j. o. Brown. These together
with some of their children made a
total attendance of over 40. A dinner
was served by Mrs. Whitlock assist
ed by Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mrs.
l.. E. Lines, after which the meeting
was called to order by the pastor and
led in prayer by w. E. Spilman. Pas
tor Whitlock made talk on the duties
and work of deacons and the new dea-
cons were installed. W. E. Spilman
made talk welcoming the new dea-
cons to the Board and some plans
were made in the way of organizing
for the work and planning for the
business meeting next We'd
nesday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT BUTTERFIELD

The Convention held at Butterfield,
February 5, in several respects was
worth while. Members from three
different Sunday schools attended,
Three District Officers and one Coun-
ty Officer We're present. While the
attendance wasn't as large as was ex-
pected, much interest was shown,
especially at the noon hour when
more eats were spread than could be
eaten.
The International "School Stand
ard" and the Southern Baptist
standard of Excellence" were ex-
planned. Considerable interest was
taken in the District Chart which
showed the standing of each school
in the District, which is composed of
Butterfield, Exeter and Liberty Town
ships.
In the discussion of how to increase
the attendance at Sunday school the
following outstanding features were
mentioned; (a) socials; (b) keep con-
stantly after new members and alb
sentees; (c) make the Sunday morn
ing session so interesting and profit
able that they will want to attend
regularly.
The ladies of the Butterfield Union
Sunday School are seeing good re-
suits of their twice-a-month meetings
More interest is taken in the Sunday
school now than was taken during
most of the summer.