davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
.0VERALLS 0KEH
WITH QUAWPAW
Pupils Come From Miles
to Small Ottawa High
Institution
MANY TRANSFER "IN'
Ad iacent Districts Pay $4,000
for Students Who Travel
to Favorite School

srrrpl e. The world
QuArAW, oct There ntC
trlusfcrs FROM gu school districts t1
tho s,bools OF this city" remarked
Tom smith. superintendent of tho
Quapow schools iu q oonyrrsl
ton with a friend. And it ls not an
uncommon thing f1r q student tu
come from a snort distance from
schools in other towns near here. q
much greater distance 90 reach the
Qutpaw schools.' he continued
For instance" hp said, Zone pupil
living three miles from Miami CuW"a
eight WilCe 10 QuupHw To school
"Why should pupils do thatF' in
quirod his friend whose curiosity
had boon aroused by such state
m,ut "NclI. drawlcd Suporiudcn-
dent Smith, Zone reason o. that they
feel az homo here in their overnlls,
ana they don't want TO wear oNcrnlls
az the Miami schools"
More than $4,000 viii be received
by Quapuw from tho various dis
,rcts TO pay for tho tuition ot the
transferred scholtre. The junior
and senior high schools have au en-
. l'ANAN'NIN 'N n Q ~ NNI'tNNH NANh 'NA' VI
tire school enrolment IN about five
hundred, although tho town itself
would do well t1 count 1000 rosi-
dents. At least 75 pupils come from
outside the district,
Superintendent Smith gave also as
a reason for tho JttrHCtivCupa OF
tho Quapaw schools the fact that Il
has one Of thc hcot urChogtraB in tho
statc--in fact two OF thcm, each
numbering 80 pieces Prof a. $.
Atkinson dcvotcs his entire tinc tu
that work. Miss Syhlc sharp.
tcach OF vocal music. has 20 en-
rolled In the Glee club. this or
Eaui2atlun Of singers being in great
demand for entertainments for
many miles around Quapaw. Thon,
too. Smith thinks the schools
reputation iu the athletic line may
have something to do with drawing
pupils 10 H. for last year the football
team played 81 games and lost only
two of them.
superintendent Smith was former
~ county superintendent In Craig
county for several years, leaving
there to tako - place as assistant
the World war. IIo served ia that
capacity two years, then went TO tho
Quapaw schools. Smith has Just
declined n similar position with tho
state TO remain in his present posi-
tion. There are two other towns In
his district Peoria and Hooker
VILE. the size OF the district never
having been changed and tho towns
having sprung up In close proximity
on account Of the immense lend and
zinc mining industry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
America Still Leads World
In Coal PrOduCtiOn---S Strike
Did Not Change the Totals

IN spite ~ the lroHt strike iu 'ho
United states tho worlds production
of coal iu the first half OF I9.' vHH
Ef'utvr than BOO tho corresponding
period uf 1921 Tho total output 500
the tiN months january to june.
'U1" according tu reports collected
bv tho United states roolngicll sur-
,ry was approximately bhs,tnu.OuO
metric toms
Continued FOR 90 months this ratio
~ output would Yield u total ~ D..
l37,0OO,O0O toms. settlement ~ tho
strike iu this country lusur,s that
world output in the second half OF
the wear viii ho rrra a'"r than tho
FIRST hut oven gu. 80 scrWH unlikely
that tho total Tor 1922 viii much
exceed IIAO.Uuo. 900 tons This Ia an
Increase over 1891. huf o. decrease ~
nearly 100000 600 toms from 1920
So other fact indicates more
depression ~ tho past wear and q
half I'm ComgnrlFou with the last
year before tho European wlr. tho
present year ahoWa decrease of ~
per cont and this IN spite OF tho fact
THAI in prc-war years the world con-
sumption Of coal was increasing at
tho rate " JSuun 600 tons "a year,
Comparison Of tho figures for tho
rrrt half of 1929 with those fur the
corresponding period OF 1891 tNcuk.
ly Coal Report No. 222, .. 81, shows
au increase for most NJ the countries
OF Europe Tho increase was great
est. of course. ln the British Isles
whore tho mines were closed by
strike, I'm April, May ana June Of
last year.
The following table, prepared hy
W ! Whitcsido. of tho section of
foreign reserves summarizes the in
formation received hv the geOlogi-
cal survey up 90 October / and Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
FIELDS LEAVING THE EAST
candidate VIII Next Week Invade
southwestern Oklahoma.

'E'. .a. 10 lNt W ON.A
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. Ia
John Fields will complete his en-
SaE-ments IN the eastern half OF the
state next week with the possible eN-
raptiou OF special dates yet TO be
iNed. Beginping October II he
VIII be in the extreme southeastern
part Of the state, and on account Of
the limited time he will not be able
10 make a second visit 10 these
cities His dates for the week are.
Tuesday. oct. l7-Boswell / p. M;
S1ler (abouD 2;f5 ". m; For;
IH"son, 1 y. m, Hugo, 1880 p. M
county committee meeting AZ T p. m.
Wednesday, Oct, 18.--Nalliaut IL
q m. Haworth, 1880 p. m., IdabeL
y 80 p. m County committee meet
ING az p. M; Broken Bow. 1880
p M.
Thursday. oct. 19-Antlers, l p.
~. Committee meeting at ~ N;
l1l.hlna, p. m; Wilburton, 1880 p.
M County committee meeting 7
o. no,
Friday, Oct. 9o-stigler. 2 p. m;
committee meeting at p. m; Eu-
'ela. 1880 p. M; Committee meet
ing. 7 p. m.
saturday, oct. 21--In Pittsburg
county all day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TRAVELLING BIBLE
USED BY MAS0NS
Famous Book Kissed by
Washington to Be
Exhibited Here

spaola "a The World
GUTHRIE, oct l4.--Perhaps the
most unique Bible In the state OF
Oklahoma is thnt which is being
used by Masonic lodges IN every
state Ia the United States and which.
after Il has completed the entire
circuit Of tho nation will be placed
normnncntly I'm the mammoth
Htor'or memorial now
being built by American Masons a
.pa ln memory or
GporEe Washington who was an
ardent Mason and master Of Alex
audra lodge.
Tho bible IL the gift OF Equity
lodge. Chicago, m, and was started
on lts long Journey In 1903. II has
been used on the alters Of Masonic
lodges IN twenty-ono states In obli-
eating blue lodge MasOns. Tho Bible
Ia to be- used by two lodges IN each
state. 10 was used n few days ago
hv south McAloster lodge No. 90. at
McAlostpr. and this week by Albert
PIKE lodge, Guthrie.
The record Of tho respective lodge
meetings are beautifully inscribed IN
apocIal mage. provided for the pur-
pose Tho Albert Piko meeting iu
Guthrie was conducted by Grand
Master Lorlio H. swan ~ oklahoma
city assisted by fun team 0f past
masters Of blue lodges. The Utudl-
date who was obligated on the bible
was James f. Cammnck OF Guthrie,
The Bible rs 20 bo sent from
Guthrie no Houston, Texas, as soon
ag the records Of tho Guthrie meet
Ing have been properly inscribed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
BOY BEATS GIRLS
IN MAKING CANDY
l2-Year-Old Lad Beats
Lassies at Their
Own Pastime
Special to The world.

Special 20 The World
WAGNER, oct IA Boy
Scout beat tho Campfire Girls IN
making candy here.
Jim Smith, 2-ycar-old son ~ Mr..
and Mrs. 4. w. Smith, residing at
2l4 East Cherokee avenue, won the
honor In "a candy contest between
the Boy Scouts and Campfire
Girls held here. Iim's candy was
most delicious peanut brittle After
tho contest the candy was sold by
tho members Of the organization,
the proceeds 10 go TO help buy suits
and equipments for the members
The Campfire Girls were very
much disheartcnod 20 think they
were beat an no game they are
supposed 10 bo leaders In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
THROWN UPON BIG SAW
Lumber Worker Injured Severely
at Hardwood Plant at kcnwOOd.

Special 20 The world.
REDWOOD, oct l4-Whils op-
Grating the cutoff saws Of tho big
Kcnwood saw mill. jess Goad was
seriously and perhaps fatally !n-
iurcd n seems that Gold reached
out 20 remove . piece Of slab. which
the saw caught and ierked him on
ono Of the gang saws, cutting sew
eral deep flesh wounds I'm his hip
and leg He was carried imme-
dlately 20 the office of the National
Hardwood company, a physician
summoned and the wounds dressed.
Goad is married and lives near the
mill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CAR SHORTAGE IS FELT
Coal Operators Report Plenty Of
orders, but shipments SLOW,

Special 20 Tho world.
HENRYETTA, oct. 14.--Au inter
view with the coal operators Of this
district ciclt5 tho information that
a steady flow Of orders is coming
in for coal but the scarcity OF cars
prevents prompt shipment, and that
they only gee golo' from this trouble
after tho railroads have had time %
put their rolling stock In order
However. it Us generally conceded
That tho absence Of rush orders is
looked up0u as more stable ana that
the steady slower demand gives
more encouragement for longer
run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Use Limestone on the
Usage County HighlCdys

Special 70 The world
AWHuSEA, oct I4.-Llms-
stone that is found IN abundance all
over Usage county Is 10 be utilized
by the county coum.ssigncrs In fu-
ure road projects a big crusher
has been Installed about three miles
west by Comm sNoner Lllard on
tho Pawhuska Fairfax Burbank
road 20 crush rock
About three miles OF the Wynona-
Homiuy road has been chatted by
Comm gsloner Adams, and the road
from Barnsdall 20 Tallant, will prob
ably be improved with the same
material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Nv GEORGn M'QUAID

by GEORGE M'QUAID
world Special Correspondent
DALLAS, Texas, oct l4-That
tho senate of the United States will
bo called upon TO exercise ijs lawful
function HfflrmHtively In deciding
the election aud qualification OF its
own members In tho case OF the
Texas senator 10 be chosen az tho
election in November seems almost
certain. This grows out OF compllca-
tons involved In the law suits that
are pending as 10 the right of Earla
IS. Mayncld, democratic nomine1,
and George Il B. Peddy, republican
nominee, to places on the official
ballot.
The secretary Of state OF Texas
has refused 90 certify the namo OF
Pcddy ON tho ground that ho was
not nominated according 10 law,
hasing his position on an opinion
from the attorney general of TcNaH.
Since that ruling was made the
poddy people have secured n tenn
poTary restraining order in the state
courts forbiddinE the name NJ Earle
Is, Maytleld 20 be placed on the bal
lot on the alleged ground that no
was not properly nominated and
that he IN not qualified to hold tho
office owing TO his all god ku- KluX
Klan connections. The republicans
of Texas have also filed a bill In tho
Federal court az New Orleans ask
ing "a maudamus 10 secure tho place
Ing ~ Peddys name on the ballot.
IN the meantime the ballots are 20
be printed without tho names Of
either Of the candidates for the SEN
ate unless present prospects change
In very few days.
L. sT..tr
Texas politicians this year 90 an oX-
tent that they have not been inter
cstfd In November elections In the
past grew out OF the bitter fight In
The democratic primaries over tho
ku-kluN Khan issue Two Of tho as
pirnntg for the democratic nOmina-
tiOn were avoWSd klausmcn. May
field seems TO hivc got most of the
klau vote and kts opposed In the
Gecond or run-OfT primary by former
governor Ferguson who made his
Issue iu opposition 10 the klan.
Mayfiold won by Q majority vote and
was declared 10 be the democratic
nominee.
The republicans had In tho mean
time held a state convention ana
nominated Dr. r.. H. Wilmot Of Aus
ton. n republican, for the office Of
I nitcd states senator. Dr. Wilmot
later declined 10 accept the nUmiua-
tom. a mass convention of demo-
Gratis ana any others who desired 20
attend was held In Dallas and
George T.. B. poddy ~ Houston, a
democrat, was nominated us an In
dependent candidate FOR tho senate.
Tho same day the republican eS",u-
tive committee filled the vacancy on
their ticket due 10 tho Nilm"t dc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
East Oklahoma Meet
Delayed by Election

bishop John NJ, Moore, the new NJ
p. south, bishop for Oklahoma and
North Texas, advises Rev David II.
aston, editor OF Oklahoma Meth
ndlst, that the East Oklahoma con-
,-lence called for Vinita on Novem-
yer - had been postponed until Mo-
remain at home ana vote. The open
,nls session will be at 1880 a. m,
November Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
lantern Explodes---Two Hurt.

7, WHITE OAK. oct. l4-Elbert
ini',Lnaon and George Phillips were
a,hntIy injured when the lantern
" IH1HIch they were using In filling the
liigLnaon car in his garage here ex-
S.Iued, setting fire 10 the gasoline
nu t burning the building Their In
Ss'les are not ssgiouS Tho garage
Is total loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

In good conscience felt that their
participa tlon In said primary. under
such circumstances, imposed no
moral or legal obligation upon them
70 support said nominee under the
stances above stated"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Hny Mnrt in LnmpIng.

NpeOIaI N TTU World.
JAY, oct. li.-Adam Ortner, aSe
"A, jumped from the loft OF barn
and seriously injured his head, a
doctor was summoned from Grove
aud several stitches were taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

taD Estimate included In total thl In
rludeH HAar ana fOr months ~ January
May tho entire output of Upper Sllesia,
tp Includes i7I5. 900 metric tons toati-
mated produced durlng June In Polish
Upptd EilesiH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Knox Presbyterian
Rev. DIR. w. E. McIlwain

Teachers Training Class No. I.
The Adult Teachers Training class OF
the Knox Presbyterian church meets
every Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
All young people interested in this class
are invited to join.
Teachers Training Glass NO. 2
The second division Of the teachers
Training class Of the Knox Presbyterian
ehureh win hold its regular weekly meet
Ing at $50 o'clock Sunday morning, to
which all strangers and visitors are
especially welcome.
Adult Blbie Class.
The Adult Bible class OF the Knox
Presbyterian church meets each week at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning in their
special class room.
Mr.. =. e. Yarbrough, teacher. II was
glad when they said unto me, let US go
into the house OF the Lord
Young Boys Class.
The class for the young. boys of the
Knox Presbyterian Sunday school, OF
which Mr.. Don Mcclellan is teacher,
msets every Sunday at $50 A. NJ All
young boys OF this class and their friends
are requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
West Hill Baptist
Rev. w. C. McGiII

| The Sunday school-A splendid at
tendance at the West Hill Sunday
school which meets every SUNDAY ~
10 o'clock. The new superintendent
Marion Crary is making good and i.
receiving the cooperation of the entire
| church. The mems class held their
business meeting Wednesday even,np
and elected Mr.. Rufus Kepdrjc, /.
teacher this young man was baptized
by the pastor since coming to the pas
torate Of this church and he bids fair
to be very useful in the work.
, Church Services-Large conKrexa-
tons are attending upon the ministry
of the pastor. The old time Gospel has
not lost its power to save and Such
as are saved are being added to this
little church" Thirty-five have been
added to the membership during the
past three months 10 of these by bap-
tism and II by statement and this
without any special revival effort.
Two came in last Sunday evening by
baptism. Services Sunday at IL o'clock
preaching by the pastor, Subject "A
Strange Confession"
Services at 1880 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, subject
THE Bible Fool"
The B. Y. P. u. Services-The
church has two splendid B. Y. P. us
the Senior has membership OF ri.
The Junior has membership of Sc.
The young life is active in the work
of the church. Whose church ~ this?
praa oy- 1yotyrap
Come to the B. Y. P. U. Sunday at
$50 p. m. and you will learn.
Prayer and Praise Service-An aver
age attendance Of so attend the pray
er service. For three months the
church has reported over 1000 chap
tiers Of the Bible read. The slogan Of
this busy pastor is every praying
worker in his place at every prayer
and praise service.
All who do not attend church else
where are urged to attend these SER
vices and will be most cordially well
coined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Air Station
w. w. Edel, Chaplain

Order Of Worship
instrumental prelude, 20 Jesus,
hou Art Standing"
Invocation.
Hymn: Hail the Power Of
aus Name"
Prayer:-the congregation standing.
Psalter:-"The Christians Refuge.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem: Jesus Cares" by L. A.
illingson.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn: Worship the King, ALL
'lorious Above"
Sermon: "a Lesson in Valor. John
PAUL Jones"
Prayer
Hymn How Firm a Foundation"
We appreciate having with US, the
people of Pensacola and Warrington,
who has attended the Air Station
,hurch services soregularly, but we
feel that with the many Improvements
recently made In our church-the
electric fans and additional doors, etc..
the old friends OF the services will now
Do able to introduce many new friends
TO our church we have Mems
Choir" here now, which adds to the
program one more feature OF interest.
Let's every one try to bring at least
onc friend to tho services, Sunday, 18th
July. The services vii only last an
hour, beginning at $3.50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
First Baptist
Rev. DIR. A. j. Moncrief
Convention Bible elas'.

Convention Bible class.
The teacher, Mrs. z. D. Beggs, and
members Of the Convention Bible class,
Of the First Baptist church, invite all
members and friends to meet with thena
each Sunday morning at $3.50 e'cleek.
Interesting Bible study is given ~ each
lesson.
Teacher Training Class.
An invitation is extended to all vhs
are not members elsewhere to attend
the thriving Teachers Training Class.
Of the First Baptist church, North Pa1a-
fox street, Sunday morning at s:Se
o'clock. Miss Olive Swarengin iS the
teacher. This class fits all young teach
ees with better training for teaching.
FldeIIs CIASD.
The Fidelis class u the First Baptist
church, North Palafox street, meets In
the class room at $50 o'clock every SUM-
day morning. Mrs. Lee Mcdonald,
teacher. All young girls are cordially
invited TO visit this always busy Sunday
school class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Gadsden NJ. E..
Rev. w. P. Hurt

The choir Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church is giving inspiring
and helpful music to that congrega-
ton. The twenty minute song service
| which precedes the sermon each sun
oay evening is an important and en-
1oyable feature Of the worship. Spec
Tally good music Is promised for the
next Sundays services.
The congregations of the Gadsden
Street Methodist Church are holding
up remarkably we'll during the sum-
rt1er. Last Sunday the house was well
filled and all felt the grip of the pas
tors forceful sermons. His themes for
next Sunday are; "Saddening the
Hearts of the Righteous; and LOST"
NO service lasts more than so minutes.
Come and spend the hour in the wor-
ship of God.
Inc EpWo-th League Of the Gadsden
street Methodist church is flourishing.
A large number of new members were
received last Sunday evening. Their
meetings are always interesting and
heipful. On next Sunday evening their
devotional meeting will be held at The
Ladies Home at Gas. That hour is
selected that all may be able to get
back to the church for the evening
worship.
Splendid prayer meeting at the
Gadsden street Methodist church.
Come next Wednesday evening, TAB,
and see for yourself.
Street Methodist church will hold it's
The Mems Club of the Gadsden
regular meeting, in the entertainment
rooms Of the church, Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. An hour OF good fellowship,
entertainment and feasting. Ladies
night, too. We are going to have fine
time. Members OF the club, don't miss
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
oADsoRN STREET N. z.

Corner Gadsden Street and Ninth Ave
Pastors residence 90s East jackson ST
Sunday School s:4s a. M: DR.. J. b
Tiller, superintendent.
Public worship II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Junior Epworth League 6 D. M
Senior Epworth League p. m.
Junior Missionary every Wednesday al
5 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
H:45 p. m.
Stewards meeting p. m. Tuesday after
second Sunday.
Mems Club p. M. Tuesday after third
Sunday.
Woman's Missionary Society Tuesday,
$3.50 p. M, after first and third Sundays.
Calendar society first Thursday in each
month.
Business meeting Epworth League first
FRIDAY In each month
Choir practice wednesday D. m, after
prayer meeting.
Strangers and visitors win always meet
with a hearty welcome at this friendly,
honae-Iflke church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
EIIzabeth Bennett cIass.

The Elizabeth Bennett class meets
| every Sunday at $3.50 o'clock in the at
tractive class room in the Sunday school
rooms of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church. All young women in the city
not connected with any other class are
cordially invited to become members of
this class.
Mrs. J. n. Bickerstaft is teacher, Mrs.
g. M. schornherst is instructor, and has
as her assistant, Miss Mary Tryon.
PhIlathea Class.
The Philathea class OF the Gadsden
Street Methodist church invites all young
married women to join them every Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock in their pref
ty class room.
Everyone will be given hearty well
come.
The newly elected officers are:
President: Mrs. w. H. McGehee.
Vice president: Mrs. A. L. Macon.
Secretary: Mrs Walter Owen.
Treasurer: Mrs. D. J. Perryman.
Teacher: Mrs. w. e. Wheat.
Assistant Teacher: Mrs. E. L. Burle-
son.
Reporter: Mrs. Glen Miller.
Historian: Miss Lucille Boyer.
Wesley Bible Class.
The Wesley Bible class Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church meets every
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock. All
ladies' interested are cordially invited to
attend with them. Miss Ollie Andrews
Is teacher.
Baraca Class.
The young men Of the Baraca class OF
the Gadsden Street Methodist church ex-
tend g. cordial invitation to all young men
Of the city to meet with them each week
ut $3.50 O'clock in the Sunday school
building. w. E. Wheat, teacher.
GeoreIna Class.
All young girls between ages of sew
teen and eighteen, who are not men,
bers of other Sunday schools are COR
daily invited to meet with the Georgina
class at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
This class is expecting to grow in pro-
portion to the other classes in the live
Sunday school,
Miss julie Hurt is teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
First Christian
Minor j. Ross
Evening Worship
u, Christian Endeavor.

Evening Worship
p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Sermon-'"The Blue Law
July 23-The Time to Dance.
Adult Bible class.
The Adult Bible Sunday school class
Of the First Christian church, which II
composed of both the adult men and
women Of the church, extend a cordial In
vitation to all adult members Of the
church and city to meet with them, Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, on the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Gadsden
street. Mr.. Seymore M. Phillips is the
teacher Of this class.
PhIlathea s. s. Class.
The Philathea class Of the First Chris
tian church invites all young married
women to join them every Sunday morn
class room Teacher: Mrs. M. j. Ross.
FIorrle Williams.
The Florrie Williams class, which is
composed Of the Senior girls OF the First
Christian church, hold their class lesson
each Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock in
their prettily arranged class room, and
invite young girls in the city to visit
them.
Mrs r. Bruce somerville is the leader
and teacher Of this class of young girls.
Loyal Daughters Glass.
Every Sunday morning At $3.50 o'clock
the members Of the Loyal Daughters
class Of the First Christian church meet
in regular devotional lesson period. Mrs.
Is the teacher.
Loyal Sons.
Mr.. John A. Wilson, teacher, and mem
bers of the Loyal Sons class Of the First
Christian church, extend an invitation to
al young boys in the city, who are not
members Of class elsewhere to meet
With them on every Sunday morning At
$50 o'clock In their class room. corner
Seventh avenue and Gadsden street.