davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
ANU SEMENTS
'ss1eVllle OF All-Star Caliber-
Ioliseum, Nov. 8, 9, 10-Mammoth
Indoor Midway

l7e Inclusion of vaudeville stars as
~ part of the American Legion
nn.Ap'SltIon in the Coliseum this
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
"as caused favorable comment. 1t is
'g program to fash on any audi
"N WIN such stars as Billy Reno.
we tuhe constable. Tenny and Allen.
"O''''N Iusglcrs, dancers and sing
Frank Lane. the laxative
"'NStor, and Maurice King.
comedian.
Hehiatcd vaudcvillians cost lot
money today. but the show pulls
people and there never was
r batch of salaried performers
ono III in Gardiner.
L. 'ue o"war contest between r. p.
@a!d Go. and c. s. and L. Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

The Highland avenue boys beat the
C,utTal street boys At football on
saturday by score OF 81 to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
sIE:E..ttt.N

MILLS-Mrs. Reynolds Bragdon of
Pittston was calling on friends in this
place Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Teams commenced hauling some of
tlc coal for the various school houses
e. MondrN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton, Mrs.
Dorden i'urdy, Mrs. Wilder Hitch
,o,k AMI Mrs Maud Hoax have re-
iY.a Il from a visit in Naldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Are YOU dragging around day after
day with dull. ncvcr-ceasing back
ache? Do you suffer headaches. dizzy
spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel
tired, rritablc-without life or ambi-
ton? Likely then, your trouble is due
to kidney weakness-not hard TO cor
rect if treated promptly. but dangerous
if neglected. For quick relief use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have
helped thousands. They should help
YOU Ask your neighbor.-Adv.
An Augusta Case
Napoleon Neilleux - Pine St. SAYS:
Il felt run down and my kidneys were
in bad shape. | was Obliged to get up
at night to pass the kidney secretions
MY head ached and the pains across
my back put me past going. Doans
Kidney Pills fixed me up all right and
l have had no further trouble. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
III ords prove that IS per cent
Of human illness has its origin in
the intestinal canal. complicated
With What 10 commonly called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Mrs VI. f. G0ud Of Dresden Mills
VS. among the out OF town visitors
iD Gardiner, Mond. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

The funeral of the late Jasper Houd-
lcttc, who was killed in falling from
his team, was held from his residence
Wednesday, Rev. Rider officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Miss Lila Swift of Chelsea passed
line weekend as tho guest OF Mrs.
l,gth Stahl. Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lord of Ores
On were visitors in Gardiner, Mon
.G.".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

The Swastika class of the United
Baptist church will meet this Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Hilda Soule on Summer street.
The Missionary Society Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Mis-. Euccna Littleficld leaves to-
go Tuesday for Orlando. Florida.
v..,te she is to pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
OAKLAND
Chautauaua Festival

Friday afternoon and evening,
Nov. 10th, holds much in store Tor
those who plan to attend the Chau-
tauqua festival as it is promised by
Swarthmore management that the
pleasure in he Russian quartet on the
opening day last year will be equalled
and probably surpassed by the popu-
lar operate company booked for this
season. The personnel of this or
ganiZation is guarantee or us
quality. Two concerts by them are
to be given on the opening day and
in addition to a miscellaneous pro.
gram of popular and operate selcc-
tons is sketch in costume "Hansel
and Gretal," which will please the
audience, but a few tickets remain
in the hands of the guarantors. Keep
in mind that holders of season tick
cts are priviledged to ask for re-
served seats free of expense at Mar
tins Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock.
Henry hatcher, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Bow
den of the Middle road. returned
Monday to his home in Madison.
The Epworth League will meet this
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage on Maple street at 7.30.
Subject 1.-The Secret of Making the
Gift Attractive" leader, Rev. Weston
=. Holman.
Rev. Melton c. Bennett of the Uni
versalst church and Rev. Weston p.
Holman of the Methodist church at
tended the meeting of the Pastors
Union of Waterville and vicinity held
Monday in Watervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
GARDINER

Edward kinslcr of Whitefield was
{ ling, Monday on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

H. and Mrs. William Y. Emerson
ana daughter Nathalie and Mr.. and
Jo oph Tuft were recent guests
1" NJ and Mrs. William Walker
ltdmCnl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Miss Mildred Weymouth. daughter
~ Ma. aud Mrs Fred Weymouth, who
+ lttoading business college in Lew
is'.r passed tie weekend at her
homo IN ths city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Thlp Van Tasscl left Sunday for
l,rpkl.n, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

entity, besides towels, silverware and
china.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
lions of the First Presbyterian

+ions Of +ba Firs+ presbvterian
9Cbnrcb =
= = 1..,-,,,, ea
-. T.. Neo oiiliIn' iofn I,5r
ohlIeu STATES. uiatsiLi 1Ul ING
nortnern sscIlon OIL West-vilsiu Ii.
VINO nau ms 1eafl sel - inahe INC
run LOT Lhe Denlociatlc noi IIIia+
LION ior ConSIess II .lis - o. W -
svlIslnla ol 1s''rL, anno uneeu iase
Saturoay as d ca tl'l ltI iol tne
Rouse o. Deiesases: - sensi-
any underslooa .hal lne tinie " Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
FINED
FOR MIDNIGHT MUSIC

Paul Sands. Sam Boom, William
Ienes and John Poe are OF the
opinion that Fairmont Is not FILES,
with lovers Of good music. To find
this out, It cost each Of the men
nothing less than five perfectly
good dollars.
Before going to bed at an early
hour Sunday morning. the men en-
deayored to treat the residents in
the vicinity Of Tenth street and
Virginia avenue to some good mu-
sic. They had not harmontzed long
until complaint after complaint
reached the police station and As
sistant Chief Of Police Shroyer was
called to put an end to the music.
Forfeits Of SIS each were collected
from the men, and charges of dis
orderly conduct" were made against
each. None of the men appeared
for q hearing this morning and the
$50 went to enhance the city treas
ury.
Helen Radka, co1ored, of Water
street fame was arrested by city Of
ficers yesterday, in company with
John Malaskas, who was also
brought to the city Jail. After
spending the night at the police
station, they faced charges of lott
ering at the morning session of po-
lice court The man plead not
guilty, but his plea had little effect
when the colored woman made a
complete confession. They We're
each fined $40. Another co1ored
girl found at the Water street re
sort at the time of the raid was dis
missed without fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
APPEALS
FOR AIV|ERIGANISM| v
County Superintendent Flags
Bobbed-Hair Flappers
as Liabilities

FAIRvIEw, July 3.-The Rev I
A. Barnes, superintendent OF
schools Of Marion County, was the
principal speaker at an America
First" program yesterday morning
in the St Johns M. E. Church at
Basnettsville.S A large crowd was
present and listened attentively to
the splendid address given by the
County Superintendent.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn. America" following
which Mr. Barnes offered a prayer
IN which blessings were asked for
the rulers Of this country. He read
as scripture lesson, Psalms 4S,
taking as his text the 18th, 18th and
18th verses as follows: walk
about Zion, and go round about her j:
tell the towers thereof. Mark ye
well her bulwarks, consider her pal-
aces; that We may tell it to the gen
erations following. For this God is
our God for ever and ever; he will
be our guide even unto death. !"
The keynote of his address was
patriotism and he made his text
applicable to modern conditions by
the use Of incidents and illustra-
tions similar to those found in the
scriptures ..Americanism as an
ideal of human ideals and relation
ships is crystallized in the Ameri-
can Constitution" he said. st is
not a good citizen who throws mud
at his government" he continued:
1--WE should respect authority and
teach our children the same trait.
America today is the hope of the
world; other nations look to her
for guidance and they must learn
to know that the foundation OF
Amtlicanism and patriotism is re-
spect for the law and institutions
OF this country.
''This country has neither time
nor the patience for a loafer," he
declared. "a loafer is not good
citizen; true citizen has the in
terest Of his community and state
at heart and will ever labor for its
good. There were several young
men in the Great War who were
willing to die for their country. We
need men today who are willing to
live for their country, and women
who are willing to make the same
sacrifices of their loved ones fol
the duties Of citizenship as they. did
to fight foreign foe in the recent
law A bobbed-hair girl with her
face touched up by cosmetics and
who walks the streets just to be
seen Is not an asset to this govern
ment, but a liability" he declared.
Missionary Meeting.
The Missionary Society OF. the
st. Johns M. E. Church will meet
in business session In the church
auditorium Wednesday evening at
1870 O'Clock The president Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Ter.
S. L. Ash, D. A. Hibbs, a. ].
Constable
Republican,
Harry c. Anderson
emocrat:---4
He. Spears.
Board of Education
Republican
B. A. Ammons, president
Dem ocrats -
D. D. Cunningham, president; T.
Newton Wilson, j. J. Barbe.
UNION INDEPENDENT DIS
TRICT
Board of Education
Republicans:
Harry Shaw, Stephen vanGilder-
UNION DISTRICT
Board of Education
Republican,
w. e. Morgan, W. A. linn, L. R.
Linn, George Fleming.
Democrat:
Russell Nichols.
WINFIELD DISTRICT
Board of Education
Republicans:
L. f.: Wiles, NJ. NJ. Hawkins, E.
A. Carpenter, II. J. Ash, r. W.
Curnutte, J. J. Heiskell.
Demo crat:
Carl Dawson.
For School Board
Local Republicans are proud OF
their two candidates for the board
of education in the Fairmont In
dependent District. DR.. E. w.
Howard and Mrs. w. s.. Mayors,
who are the Republican candi-
dates, are two of the best known
and best liked persons in the city.
Both are active in the civic and
social life Of the community and
their friends are numbered by the
thousands. Mrs. Mayors is an
active member of the Woman's
Club and has been closely identi-
fed with the missionary organiza-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

program 70 be gtVen he 81.
Johns Church NEXT Friday evening.
a program has been arranged
which promises to hey interest
ing and it is expected that large
crowo WIN be present toEth Sexes>
cises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Princess sscor11s.D Diplomas Heart
Aduice---4nd Royal Triangle Result

ROME, June - - "A royal stri-
angle! a triangle with one OF
Europe's most beautiful princesses
at its apex. and two heirs to
thrones at the other corhes.
While a Balkan king atsany time
may break openly into the regal
the triangle into quadrangle!
That situation has been brought
about because Princess Yolanda,
eldest daughter of the Italian
refgning pair, has mind of her
own.
Revolutionary Yolanda. a girl in
her early twenties says she's go
ing to pick her husband without
diplomatic aid. She's defying all
the counselors of her royal parents.
Diplomats Amazed
They're aghast-in the past their
decisions in matrimonial matters
have been accepted without ques-
ton.
They decreed Yolanda should
wed Duke Henry of Brabant, eldest
son Of the Belgian royal couple
and heir to the Belgian throne
Their betrothaI is all but announc-
ed
But Yolanda is said to be far
more fond of the Princes of Wales
than of Duke Henry.
And it's said here that the prfn-
cess plans to go to London incog-
nito to greet Wales when he comes
back from his Oriental trip.
Wales Expected to Wed
Wales is expected to marry
shortly after his return. Every
thing is arranged except that no
bride has been picked.
And Yolanda, it's said, wants a
chance with her dark Italian
beauty and dangerous black eyes
before. the picking is done.
Meanwhile Yolanda packs her
bags for London.
And the royal counselors run
around in circles and declare girls
OF the past were never like this
And Duke Henry is wondering
whether he'll have brids or not
King Boris Of Bulgaria is keep
ing watchful eye on the. whole
affair.
This Impoverished Balkan king
sued for Yolanda's hand and got
some encouragement the
diplomats. Boris. who sadly needs
the. support of one of the greater
powers, wonders just what his
status at Rome is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
BLAA1Es NoN-PARTIsANs.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican, North
Dakota, in letter made public
by him today ascribed his defeat
for denomination in the North
Dakota primary to "the bi-par-
tisan combination which had been
made against me on the one side
and the non-partisan party which
supported my opponent"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

program to be given - sgE ne ~.
Johns Church NEXT friday
Al program has been aIranEed
which promises to- be very interest:
ing and It is expected large
crowo VIII be present forst heSexes,'
cises. 5ssSS
All Set for CetebratioH.
Emery Haught, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ager OF the Fairvtew Athletic club.
announced this morning that a1 all
was in readinessi for the biggest
celebration In years to be- staged
locally tomorrow. Ath1e games
and races will be held on the ball
grounds, while moving pictures VIII
be running continuously In the
Globe Theater and at the high
sick A-Bedn viii be the chief at
traction in the high school audi
torium, although Mack Sennet's
bathing beauties will attract some
attention "a parade will form at
9 a. m. and march through the prin-
cipai streets Of this little city.
Ben Ammons Announces.
Much interest locally centers in
the race for presidency of the
board OF education. Ben ANN ons.
announced his candidacy Saturday
morning for the office on the Re-
publican ticket. and J. Barbe Of
Grant Town announced for the same
office on the Democratic ticket
Saturday afternoon. Both are prom.
inent and reliable citizens, and To-
cal voters feel that the office will
be in good hands whatever the fl
nal outcome.
Evening Programs.
America First Day programs,
were staged last night in the First
M. e. Church by the Billy Sunday
Club of Fairmont under the leader
ship Of A. P. Jones and In the ST.
Paul's Baptist Church led by the
church. Both programs were good.
it is said. and emphasis was placed
upon training the child OF today for
citizenship tomorrow. Am erican-
ism and patriotism were the chief
themes OF last nights addresses.
Personals.
The board of education of Paw
Paw District will meet IN regular
session tonight in its office in
Fairview.
Joe Jarvis and Howard Davis
wero business vis;s1rys to Fairmont
Saturday evening
Bert Stanley CT 3enton's Ferry
attended the America First Day
program at Basnettsville yesterday
morning.
Leslie Tenant of Rush Run was
a Fa;rview visitor yesterday eve
ming. He, Clyde ,Swiger and Ar
thur Ammons are among lastsyear's
high school graduates who will en-
ter Wesleyan College this fall.
Miss A1lene Outright of Buck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
JAPANEsE TROOPS LEAvE.

LONDON, July "a dispatch
from Lankow received here to-
day says: 'The japanese garri-
son, consisting of a battalion
with detachments of special
troops, evacuated Sunday. The
troops have been maintained in
recent years for the protection Of
foreign interests, the same as the
foreign garrison in Tientsin and
5PekinP''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
COTTON FORECAST

COTTON FORECAST
WASHINGTON, July 3-This
years cotton crop will be about
11,O65,O00 bales, the Department
of Agriculture announced today in
its first forecast of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

bates. Possibly the telegram adj
dressed to Major Nelly went to
the Times office, or perhaps it is
coming by delayed mail. Maybe
Mrs. Brown sent a carbon copy to
the Watson organization for APP
prevail and will now put the ORR
ginal on the wire.
Registrars Sit
Registrars in the various voting
precincts will sit today and We'd
nesday to make a final check on
registration The books will be
corrected and closed on Wednes-
day evening. If you are not sure
that you are registered correctly,
see The proper authorities today
or Wednesday, or you may lose
your VOTE
Old Methods Used
In an effort to, embarrass the
Republicans, the Times this morn
ing said that P.-D. Burton and ].
r. D1ggs were put on the Republi-
can ticket for the House of Dele
gates at the last minute late SAT-
urday afternoon. This is untrue
as the announcement of Mr.. Bur-
ton was carried in The West Vir-
ginian on Thursday, and Mr..
Diggs was included in the list Of
candidates carried by this news
paper on Saturday. which list in
tcluded only those who had filed up
until noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Secure Your Vote

Legally registered voters who
will be out of the city on election
day on account of-business or tor
some unavoidable reason should
make application to Lawrence
Gather, clerk of the Circuit Court,
by letter or in person, not more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
HOlRIll I ! D ]. | TO
SEE FAVOR {: / o.
VOTERS


Three fl Four Have Names
Starting With 1M'--- ~.
Ned, Now Out. IS
sB,ysTHE5lvATcHMAN
There areyfour women in Mar,
ION County seeking nominations
sprfmary In August, according tc
thescertifcates filed with Law
renee Gather. clerk of the Circuit
Clerk By some strange coince-
of the four5women have
Saanames starting with M 80 They
sE ARE Mrs. Cora sManley, candidate
sfor8thes board Of education in
aers, candidate for the board OF
in Fairmont District
land Mrs. Ora Mason, candidate for
county OF schools.
4TheI other woman candidate is
zzsHMrs.sAItha Morgan Crosse, who
sseeks j the nomination for the
House OF Delegates.
/ hescomp1ete list of candidates
Y on aboth tickets is as follows:
i. BOARD OF EDUCATION
issS e. ii Howard for president;
gMrs. S Mayors.
Democrats:-
81 Henry IS. Lively for president.
i; A1rs Z. Bessie Sample.
Z II OUSE8o F3DELEGATES
Republics
Z Crimson. Warrington Dis
.sStrtct.
I. B Knots. Warrington. Dis
strtct.
Mrs Artha Morgan Crosse. I'm
Lion District.
s. en- VIII. b unner, Winfield District
!. Burton. Grant District.
as o J! McNeeley, Fairmont Dis
81 :. q i. Diggs. Fairmont District.
Harry f Brand F,airmont Dis
swiger, Paw Paw Dis
sstric ct.
Homer NJ orris, Grapt District.
sDemocrats:-
III. Il Clelland, Union District.
Y ~ e III Jones, Fairmont District.
81 Clarence e Smith, Fairmont
sDistrict.
offman, Warrington Dis
tncts.
James B Fowler, Lincoln Dis
G oUNTY Commissioners
Repub1icans:-
" Charles W. Pritchard, Manning
sssstonssDistrict.
Alex ~ Moore, Paw Paw Dis
sstrict
sssStrct.
W wood, Lincoln District,
Richard Earl McCray, Fairmont
District. .l,s
ssDemocrats:-
Thomas, Warrington Dis
N ttrict
Green, Warrington Dis
wilson, Warrington Dis
D Furbee. Warrington, Dis
NJ shultz, Union District.
Hess, Warrington Dis
IT.. e Thorn. Paw Paw District
6 Frank Wilfong, Paw Paw
s:.NDistrict
81 Holbert, Warrington Dis.
BENJAMIN Holbertt Linciln
"a district.
Hess, Warrington Dis
scoyNIYS SUPERINTENDENT or
1 SCHOOLS
SRepubncansss s: ~
4 Whaley, F'airmont Dis
q "a Barnes Union District
Mrs Ora Mason, Lincoln Dis
MIss Clara 1 s Il ilson, Paw Paw
sDistrt At
4 Mi chae1s, Lincoln Dis
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Justice of the Peace
Republicans:z--S
Il J.L.ssKramer,8J u. c. Ward, E. c.
sSsAmos. Eel son. So
;ss cher Charles r. Forbes,
I SEHil;aM.sR Musgrave.
I Board Of Education
Repub1 can -
81. ely, r. ii. Do1lison.
sDenocratS::--sss
GRiANTsDisTRIcTs
4 Board sof&Education
Repub1icans::- ~
fleming, Mrs. Cora E..
VS. Mani ley.
Clyde Leonard, l. Rinehart,
Wayne Shaver, 2 4s Curry, Fred
esSThomas.
LINcoLNs DISTRICT
Board ofEEducation
Repnbl icans -.
Joshua *. Parrish, president;
Toothman, CIV. sAtha.
Democrats::7-
NJ. f. Too hman, H. l.. Morgan,
G.. Hawkins, J. Lee James.
Justice of the Peace
I Republ cam
jackson Toothman. Z
sSEDemocrat:---- :;
9. Lane Parrish.
Constable
tt95sSSSSss u nnu icant---
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
A GLIMPSE OF
SHALLOWATER AS WRIT
TEN BY a SUBSCRIBER

We see so much regarding com
munities in your grand paper, we
lust want many TO know that eleven
miles northwest Of your city of Lub-
book. in Lubbock County, on the
main line Of the Santa Fe, is the
progressive town Of Shallowater with
the most wide-awake, up-to-date, and
up and doing set Of citizens whose
equal is hard TO find. Not many
years ago we were bald prairie but
today a smiling little city with three
big stores. where you can obtain any
thing from a hair pin 20 a haircut, n
box Of pills 10 a lister, a can OF kraut
to your daily mail, then If not salts
fled. stroll through our beautiful
eight-acre park, surrounded by trees,
mon your brow, drink Of the clear
cool water from our park water sys-
TEN, and stretch yourself under the
nicely growing young trees, watcn
our large gin press your fleecy staple
into bales. or see our porkers or beef
cattle crowded up the loading chute
into cars on their way to market, ~
watch the carpenters toll away on
some new door frame in our big
lumber yard. trying TO keep abreast
with the many new farm homes be-
ing built in our community. Per
haps you are growing tired Of this,
so step up 20 the garage, have a ser
vice car drive you through our near
up registered herds Of cattle, OF our
smiling farm greens with tender
wheat. or smiling corn, or growing
cotton. Last, but not least step into
our $4,000 school building. which is
second 70 none and only equalled hy
few in the country, and see four
teachers dutifully instructing a hum
bred or so pupils up 20 the eleventh
grade. or perhaps if il were sunday,
YOU would attend Sunday school
with us, and later join as In listen
ing 10 one of the many beautiful SER
mons. by one Of the several good
ministers who lead us righte0usly m
the way Of the Lord
A SUBSCRIBER