davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
WESTERLY.

. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of E. P. o. E. Of R. l., Joseph L. Lenihan made an official visit Monday evening to the Woonsocket lodge of Blks. The fol- lowing members of the Westerly lodge ac- companied him: James J.. Moore, liar old Barber Robert Kenyon, John John son, John J. Walsh, Edward McNally, M. Walter Flynn, 4. J. Toomey
 1 The following officers. were elected for 1923 at the regular meeting of the Rob ert Brucker camp, Spanish American War Veterans: Commander. Edward J. Burdick; senior vice commander, Arthur E. Crumb junior vice commander John Keegan officer of the day. James Mc- i Mahon; officers of the guard, Peter. Me Innich chaplain, Frank Brucker. Walter. T., Kallian of Main street has reported to the police that Ford coupe belonging to him was. stolen Friday nigh from the Bentley garage on Main street Collector Of Taxes Charles: J. Norris o Morse street is confined to his home b5 ulneak ,.
 Dr. Rdbert H.. Far41ham of Browr
 building received contamination iron
 Captain R. Rlckson who is captain of tn,
 four .masted schooner Virginia Pendletol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

of7Fort St Joe, Florida. Captain Rick son has with, his his first mate Herbert Langley, who was first, mate of the full rigged ship on which Jack London sailed around Cape. Horn while getting material for his story
 Allen L. Thompson, who is residing with his family at g Cross street, West erly, and son of Alexander c. Thompson. is the first mate of the United States , Shipping board steamship, Eastern Glade, reported in last weeks Providence Journ- al as on fire while passing the Cape | Verde Islands. a....-,..'.
 The Eastern Giade's gross tonnage Is 5653. was built in 1920 at Yokohama. Japan and sailed from New York with { First Mate Thompson: just. before Thanks giving for Cape Town. South Africa with a general cargo and large co--gnment ot oil. expecting to arrive 1t her. destination In B days and return by way Of Madz- gascar and Suez canal. '---.
 Mrs, Herman Cook and daughter Fran, ces of Summer street and Miss Margaret Ke nan were in Providence yesterday.
 Dr. A H. 7sptcer. Jr.. has returned from visit to Mt Vernon. N Y.
 Henry Ledward of Providence is visit ing frienos in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
cH1cAuo. .eRA1N MARKrr.

Ch.cago, Dec. 1S.-Renewar of crop damage Hears as. a result of the cold wave led to soaring prices in the wheat market today. Closing quotations were unsettled, I 7-S to 3-Sc.% net higher. with May 1.25 1.S. to 1.2s f-4. ana St.iy
 t.I6 Is to 1.I6 1-4. corn gained 1 1+4T to I -1-9e. oats 5sS to 3-497-Sc, and pro visonS 10 to 35c. ..
 Except for transient reactions due to proft-takifig. the course of the wheat market was: upgrade from the puLxaGs and 7high price records, Tor the season which, have been frequently broken of late were again excefed.s :, Lack of ads- -quate, snow protection, 7 in much of the winter wheat territory was an evident sourcA of danger in3 connection. with sub-Zero, temperatures and the buying thus stimulated was given further .innz petus owing to guesses. that the govern
 nent4 report issued after the close would be more builish' than proved to be the case. ,.'..: :t.
 Decrease of more .=than e.o0oyo0n bushels in the amount of wheat an ocean passage was given bullish con struction in some quarters, the infer euca being drawn that foreign buyers 1 would need to increase the;r purchastne in! the near future. -Ruihors, were cur. rent that shorts in the Decemner de 1 livery. had effected a private settlement ! on as; much as 4.600 900 bushels. Thf 7 action Of December. however; failed tt |! indicate that such reports were correct , Assertions that 100000 bushels :. O wheat had been taken for Europe weri
 also current but unye9fed. s.
 ! Corn and oats, asz vel as wheat touched new high top prices for. the sea
 son notwithstanding that arrivals a
 corn here. were the largest In man.
 weeks. It was Sexplained that rural Of
 ferings were light. and that thes big re
 ceipts were to i'll overdue contracrA
 {, Provisions derived their srensfl
 chiefly from the upward. swing of val !. ues for hogs and grain. VI a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

position with the Lawton, Mills corpora tion, he handed in his resignation as chairman of. the society's committee of the First Ecclesiastical Society. a posi- tion which he filled faithfully for about two years. During the past summer under his direction the Congregational parsonage was repaired and painted. Also during the year. extensive repars and alterations on the Congregational church building were planned and be- gun, the work being we'll under way at the present time The success of the work and the raising of sufficient funds have been largely due to the enterprise and leadership of MT West and his go- ing at this time Is felt to be a great loss. -. .; '.-' .-
 The last.of. the month Mir West will move his family and make his new home in RoclzhiIi South .Caroliaa- His going from Plainueld: is regretted by all. for MT, and Mrs West...and their family will be greatly missed by the entire village. But they have hosts Of i friends who will wish them well in the new and larger opportunity.
 Benta1nin, Burcack, clerk in the. store Of Arthur Tilrnghast, has returned from. short vacation spent In New York city. ,,.. -.:....t .-..' r. l receiving .ceneratutations from the friends over the birth of g little. daugn- ter on December Sth. .'... ,.. '.- - A junior community Christmas tree
 Is to be i1,!Id under the auspices of the
 Parent-Teachers' AsSoci3tion in the Community house. Thursday afternoon i~Dec '1st followed by an interesting en- iterta inment in the evening given by the children. --'-5,-.. ,-='- =. s.' George T. White has taken up his du.
 ttes at the Continuity house as physi- cal director for rn-n.. Mr. White comes well equipped for his new; task. being a graduate of the New Haven High schoo
 and of the Boston college. He is man with al good reputation for ath- letics, having a sniend:d record in Con
 nHcticut as, a football and basketna
 player =. s-.-.
 gave several selections at the bazaar
 at the Congregational; church on Thurs
 day evening deifghting the audiehc,
 with her excellent readings. .-
 F. NJ. Krewson oe New York city wa!
 a r7teet of Edward Hall on Thursday
 Miss Althea Naples of Norwich :. i | visit ne at the home of Mrs. Henry W Fontain and assisted at the bazaar rhr week. =. -.rs5. >- -=- i Miss Carrie Farnham, Of Norwich VI: the euest this week of Miss Doroth: iiilinghast. .+.,. =
 Edward Hall is in New York c'tv ant $ returning with a new motor truck. : The Sunday sc,lvol of the First Con
 gresaticn church IS to hold it's -.7trist } mas tree. and givlng a simple Christina ! entertainment fin the vestry on Satur } dav evenine at 2 o'clock : | ]. The grange holds its Christmas tre l with a special prog gram this evening. ! , large cornnarv is expected to atten' 7 this annual afair. = < s..T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME

CEDAR cHEsTS-The most prae- teal of all gifts. Our Cedar Chests are made of Tennessee Cedar, are moth proof and dust proof and are shown in a num- Der of pretty nodels-S15.0o to ELECTRIC SWEEPERS-We are agents for the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper, by far the test of all Electric Cleaners-it beats as # eleans-s52.5o and $500. TAPESTRY and Velour Table RJn- nsrs-Priee range S1.5o to S7.5o. COUCH COVERS, in a large seIee. tion of patterns - Price range S2.oo to S13.oo.
 PORTIERES in all the wanted eoI- ors-Priee range $500 to Sf20o. PICTURES in a great variety of subieets-Priee range SIPS to CURTAINS - serim, Marquisette and Quaker Craft Curtains - an ideal sift-Priee range S1.25 to S9I5 pair.
 PILLOWS make an excellent gift. Our pillows are covered with high grade Velour and can be had in either round or obiong shape, and in all eolors-Price range S2.co to S4.oo. SEWING BAsKETs-a gift for the housekeeper-Prfee range S4.5o to S1o.oo.
 SMOKING STANDS for the man of the house-Priee range S1-5o to se co.
 TA5oURETTEs, an acceptable gift for the home-Priee range 5ee to S1.75.
 CARPET sWEEPERs, all the best
 makes = Price range s4.5o to S6.25.
 VACUUM SWEEPERS, eon1bina- tion Carpet Sweeper and Vaeu- um cleaner-at S7.5o and 5000. MATING BOXES, a practical
 gift for the home-Pries range S4 30 to Sf2oo.
 RUGS, in all sizes and in all grades.
 Small size RuSe from $2.z5 to $15.0o-csrpet siee Rugs from
 s21.Oo ts S>fooJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
aWomsn's s Kinonas

Women's Kimonas, in box-loon and Serpentine Crepe, in big Va. riety of styles, eolors and patterns, at $2.99 to $5.es-also an excellent line of Silk and Corduroy Robes, at $2.e5 to $5.9a.
 Women's Flannelstts Short kimon- as, neat patterns, good range of colors=ai S1 SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
1923 CALENDARS

4 1923 Calendar makes a dainty gift and one that will be remenn- bered during the whole year. We have a splendid collection - many are hsnd-eoiored, some with verses and some without. There are eoIored subjects, horsi subjects, bIue-bird subjects, winter scenes, country szsnss. water scenes, etc,
 Prices arc foe, fse, 1ee snd up to 75e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Outing Gowns

Wenen's Outing Flannel Gowns, colored stripes, with eollarless neeks, sizes sS to A. at S1.2S- or without turn over collar, at $i.5o Extra sizes, both eoIored and white Gowns, at S1.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Bath Robes

Women's Beacon Blanket Bath
 Robes, in sizes 36 to AS, at S3.ea to $ass-sxtra sizes, 4s to 54, at $7.ea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
s House Dresses

Women's House Dresses, in resula- ton and bungalow styles, in big assortment, sizes, 36 to 46-priee range $2-5o to $4.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
RTOCKN.

The following Is a summary of tho transactions on the New York Stock Ex' ehanRe m to 3 P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Chicago arsls A1ArksG
METAL. MARKET,

New York, Dec. 1s.-Coppsr. firm, e!ectrolytic spot and nearby 14el-2 @l4 5Is; futures 14f1-2@14 5-s; f1n- easier; spot and nearby ss.37 @ss.5o; futures sS,5Q;. sron steady. No: l, Northern -e.O032S.O0;, No. .. Southern ;S2400@ :s I0: lead steady. spot; 7.19@7.t5 Sa.S quiet East st. Eouis, spot. and ,s~rhy delivery 7.l007.2o; anttmony, apOt, 6.a7@ eIe2.. A T..@,-- s5sss,s5A
 e',~ x s+P $@--a-SH .@--1zA1s ff5.t E
 ~, M0gEx; 4
 t'Nsv ,yozk. 'psc. t:aal @ n6as5I drn hiEh 6:S lsHgt 1-2: rultaEs rate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CARDS

The largest assortment of Christmas Cards and Booklets ever shown in Norwich.
 Christmas Post Cards, 1e each -10c a dozen-Gold edge, at Pc eaeh-2oe a dozen.
 Christmas and New Years Cards and, Booklets, each in a separate envelope, 1e, Sc, Sc and up to S5c.- SPEClAC-A box containing 15 different Cards and Envelopes fer 20e. .- .-- Christmas Seals and Tags Sc and 1ec a package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

l-a; closing bid 5; offered att 1-2; last loan 5 call loans against acceptauoez
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

PLEASE CARRY
 SMALL PACKAGES IN THE LAST HURRIED DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS, OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM WILL BE TAXED TO THE UTMOST. so WHENEVER POSSIBLE WE WOULD ASK OUR PA. TRoNs TO CARRY SMALL PACKAGES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Silk Underwear

Wonnen's Silk Underwear, including CamisoIes, Gowns, Envelope Chem ises, and BIoomers, in flesh, white, orchid and honey dew-of Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine-Price range from ese for a Silk Camisole, all ths-way up to $1o.5o for hand. some Chen1ise,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

COTTON.
 New York, Dec. 1s.-spot coacoa steady, middling. 26.1o. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
HorELs

A1EEKxcA8, MOUsG, D. McrPIsoays piUn Tim. chr gnrags nsT1toS oa Sslsd. easDs. shetesket st E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Sateen Petticoats

An excellent line of Sateen and HeathsrbIoopi Pettieoats, in regu- lar and extra sizes, in black and eolors-Priee range S1.0o to $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR WOMEN
 Silk Petticoats

Women.s Silk Petticoats, in Taffe- ia, Jersey top with Taffeta or Satin flounce, also all Jersey and Radium Silk, in regular and extra sizes- Price range $2eS to S9.98.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

ton bin ul... a.It, t.y a.ms I'D. i.-.
$50 enlisted Urr aud llv'y u-.D'.,
General Frr~hrg .hi,f ~ san aud
General Hartford. deputy chief. assert.
81 such a reduction would Introduce
az unvArrJr'ed element ~ danger IN
our plan ~ national defeu>e" and that
an army 81 l-uW. men and 1900
officers j. absolutely essential 10 the
nations needs al this time At first
the bill carried a provision limiting
the Presidents right 90 determine the
size II garrisons in the Hawaiian Is
lands and the Panama Canal Zone
This was eliminated when Anthony Of
Kansas said he had the promise II
the War department 10 reduce those
gsrrisous. but Secretary Weeks indig
nanily declared that he not only had
made DO such promise but had no In
teurion Of making the reductions
General Pershing says the Hawaii and
Panama garrisons cannot he cut down
without violating the soundest prlnyl-
pies u security.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

new web 81 transportation Is be
ginning 20 cover the world an air
web high above the earth going sys-
TENS already In existence. IL is grow
ing SLOWLY and with as much pre-
cision and method as a spider weaves
her home between two towering
stalks" observes one Of the many
journalists whose attention has been
attracted by this new conquest Of the
air. The center ~ the web. the place
where the greatest activity Is TO be
seen. "from where all the slender
threads are sent out 70 ever increasing
spans" Is not IN the birthplace Of
aviation. the United States. The
countries Of continental Europe. par
ticularly France and Germany. are
leading in the development, with Eng
land and Italy close seconds Al
most every capital in Europe, except
Berlin. is now linked with Paris. or
about TO be by regular air lines, many
with daily service. In Germany. the
air lanes are shorter. being mostly
confined TO the nations own territory,
but, it appears. they are hardly less
thoroughly developed and they con
meet with lines that lead nearly every
where, except to Paris
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
DUEMIEK lloyd GLOIITES pol

DEEMIEK LLOYD GEORGES pol
| &c., concerning the Genoa confer
or.e was to o.. submitted to the house
~ commons this week for approval or
rejection. and OF the result depends
bis retention - office Moreover, IL
was said that ne small majority that
was assured him "u vote ~ conn.
dence would ro' satisfy hW Unless
he was given majority % az least
So. asserted DO, friends. %" would re-
sign. The resolution prepared Tor the
house a. act upon read
Resolved That this house APP
proves 'ly resolution. passed. by the
supreme council ~ Cuun'> 1, a basis
FOR the G,r.H conference and viii sup
port his majestN.- go,errmr.' In en.
deayoriug 90 give effect O. them
Already Mr. Lloyd G""fs' h,d quiet
ed the opposition 10 BIZ cabinet by the
assurance that Oh, does uH' intend an
lmmcdia,, ,r ureuulfurl' rrcugni-
tiou ~ the soviet government q Rus
STA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

present road from Richmond 20
Boonesboro to the Kentucky river and
one mile down the river il ended at
Boonesboro."
Certainly every Kentuckian and
every student Of American history
will feel grateful to DR.. Pusey and
the Doran Company for bringing out
this important work. The price is
$3.50 ard il is, with its accurate
maps and ample illustrations, a vol
ume which every library and every
loyal Kentuckisn Will wish 70 possess.
W. G.. F.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
a rrRECINTlNG

a PrRECNTING the dangerous
Il state 81 angry unrest throughout
the Muhumrl,luu world me failure ~
the Greeks 'p d'f,a, The k,maiists In
Asia Minor aud other coalitions. the
allies Near East conference In Paris
decided that the Turkish empire
should be- restored. with restrictions
According to the plan adopted. the
Turks obtain Cuusiaut.nupie. = sovsr-
eighty throughout Asia Minor lnclud-
lug smyrna and Thrace With Rodosto.
tn, Gre.s, retain Airiau"pIr and q
buffer corridor reaching g. the Black
sea fencing N the Bulsar,aus from
me TURKS Ataut nmcut u, the inter-
allied regime 81 the Golden Horn and
the restoration - the sultaus power
j. saf,guart,d through the British In
slst-rC, that Gallipuli b. lcfi 20 the
Greeks Bardanclics demll .,arizcd and
The allied military INSPECTOR. oversee
The rain. ~ all fort .fcatiuus
Will, the creeks are no, ~ all sat-
SIZED with This arrangement all fac
lions except the N-nlreIis's are sup
porting the Gouusris cabinet IN &C
geptiug u The Turks however are
far from pleased and have not yet
agreed e. the proposals Nor have
they accepted the recommendations Of
the allied foreign ministers for a set
Element II their differences with the
Gre,ks Fur this latter tho French
are blamed by British officials They
are warning the Greeks much as did
Lord Byron long sgo when be wrote:
= Turkish force and Latin fraud
Would break your shield however
broad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

II our system Of court procedure
were remodeled in such a way as 20
give the law-breaker definitely 10 IN
derstand In advance that, II caught he
would be given speedy trial strictly
on the merits Of the case against him /:
and that. II convicted, punishment
would be swift, severe and certain
the business Of the professional criul.
nal Of whatever type, would quickly
lose its alluremrnts The working
out Of a system that would adequately
safeguard the public against the crimi.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

north q London. Ny. At this point
the Wilderness Road divided. one
tra1 going 10 Crab Orchard. Stan
f5ri. Harrodsburg. Bardstown and
the falls Of the Kentucky louis
yl,s1 The other portion branching
more directly northerly came Up thru
Bones Gap, Berea, and Fort Estill,
q Boonesboro, on the Kentucky
river.
BONES party in 1875 made the
distance Of two hundred miles from
a block house near Gate City 70
Booresboro in fifteen days.
All Citizen readers Will be interest.
ed in the description Of that part Of
the trail which leads thru Berea.
The trail 70 Boonesboro left the
road u Crab Orchard. near London
OF Altamont. then i struck north
across the hills 70 the head Of Park.
er's Creek. Thence 1t went down
Parker's Creek TO its mouth, where
il crossed the Rock Castle river; then
about half a mile down Rock Castle
river: then il went north 70 Trace
Branch .of Crooked Greek. Then
down Trace Branch 20 Crooked
Greek and down Crooked Creek %
It's mouth. where the trail reached
and crossed Rourdstone. II then
sent up the valley Of Roundstore U
Boone's Gap. Then passed thru
Bcone's Gap and reached the head Of
Brushy Fork Of Silver Creek, which
flows into the Kentucky river. At
Boore's Gap it thus passed over the
water shed between the Cumberland
river and the Kentucky river.
The trace from London to Boone's
Gap is thru rough mountainous
country. Boone's Gap is narrow pass
thru the Big Hill range Of the foot
hills Of the Cumberland Mountains
and is the best passage for many
miles thru this range. 1t is now used
by the railroad. The climb TO it
from the valley Of Roundstone is
steep and rough and the same char
acteristics apply 10 the descent from
the gap 70 the valley Of Brushy Fork.
Prom Boone's Gap 20 Berea the
road followed down Brushy Fork.
Just south of Berea the road left the
valley and went up over the plateau
on which Berea is situated Reach
ing the site Of Berea the road passed
20 the west Of the present square;
then down from this region 10 a val
ley west Of Berea and down this val
ley TO the valley Of Silver Greek
proper. The old road, which is now
abandoned for the most part, persists
in a well marked trace where it is
not in use as a road for many miles
north Of Berea. From a point a
mile north Of Berea it is an abandon.
ed road which runs north thru a val.
ley and comes again into the present
highway at Terrill. From Terrill
the old road is represented by the
present highway 10 Fort Estill.
There the present highway goes off
TO the left Of the old trail. The old
trail, which is now abandoned, went
directly north until it met the head
Of Central Fork of Otter Creek, thus
passing about two miles east Of Rich
mond. II followed down the Central
Fork Of Otter Greek and down Otter
Greek in the general location Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
Who Was Daniel Boone?
Important Book Tells What He Did For This Country

EVERYBODY about Berea continually
uses the name a Daniel Boone. We
have Boone street, and nearby is
Boone. Gap. and his portrait ard the
longest letter he ever wrote are
framed and hang in Boone Tavern.
HIS interest and importance IN
American history, and his connection
with this spot. are brought out in a
beautiful book just published by
George II. Doran Company, Of New
York. entitled The Wilderness Road
70 Kentucky" This book gives the
last word in historical researches re.
rardine pioneer Kentucky and is
published in a generous style with
ffty-six illustrations and nine maps,
including reproductions Of those in
teresting first traces by Captain
Thos Hutchins published in l77s, and
Filson IN 1854, as well as some maps
from the Geological Survey.
The author. William Allen Pusey,
MD. is a Chicago physician who in
herited the journal kept By his
great grandfather. William Brown,
who was a companion Of Daniel
Boone when he laid out the Wilder
ness Road for Colonel Richard Hen
dersor and his famous "Transylvania
Company"
Boore's movements were more than
picturesque adventures; they affected
the original boundary Of the United
States. The British had captured
from the French line Of military
posts extending southwest ward from
Detroit, which hemmed in the colo
nists. ard when peace was made af-
ter the Revolutionary War, Great
Britain would have retained much of
Ohio and the northwest had it not
been for the rapid settlement Of Ken.
lucky during the Evolutionary War,
which was made possible by the
proves Of Boone and a few men of
like temper.
Boone first visited Kentucky in
May. 1859, and remained in the State.
mostly near Berea, until the spring
of 177l Among other excursions he
visited the site Of Louisville in June.
I-T4. as a messenger Of Governor
Dunmore's 70 warn surveying parties
of the outbreak Of Indian hostilities.
The pass thru Cumberland Gap had
been discovered by Or. Thomas Walk
er, as well as the gap at Pineville.
Walker had also named the Powell
and Cumberland rivers. John Finley
was another pioneer who became &C
quainted with Boone in Braddock's
campaign.
Other journals Of travel over this
Wilderness Road by Filson. Speed,
Calk. Felix Walker and Henderson
are in existence. But Browns is the
most detailed. DR.. Pusey's volume
uses them all.
Three pioneer roads converge on
Cumberland Gap. The longest one,
beginning near Philadelphia, went
southwest thru Stanton and Lexing-
ton, Virginia, to Salem, where il was
joined by road running directly
westward from Richmond The COM
bined roads then proceeded still
southwestward to Gate City, where
another road from the Yadkin river
in North Carolina came in. Thence
the trail went westward 70 Cumber-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

A Bible Glass in Hollywood of Movie Stars With
VIII Hays as Teacher
By REV. C. c. DowNEY Chicago Minister


vii HAYS elder in the Pr ,erisn church He is also sun
school Bible teacher He director Of the
that he put his religious beliefs and talents effect
admit that Mr. Hays will have hard abolish the carousa
q the They have become hai; q lie but who
believes this nation has become following the teachings Of the
Pilgrim fathers who brought the Bible 1890 Hays ought
o dc his best.
We in America spend money M things tina, damn people
do for things which Will Hollywood
typIfes the elements n modern life
The Sunday schools Of America 2oCoooOo members and
Americas valuable but there 81, FOR Bible class Of
with Elder Will Hays teacher and Commandments
asa fertfo