davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-WHITE PEKIN DUCKS,
$3.50 a piece. Phone 904G8. 24-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
ADS
WANTED

WANTED-GIRLS OR WOMEN TO
hand pick peas. Apply to Mr.. Reitze
at our warehouse near Inland depot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-USED AUTO TRUCK,
one ton. Phone 180R. Mason Corn
wall. 1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

A CHEAP MILK PRODUCING FEED,
mangles at So a ton at Genesee.
Phone 64F21. 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

TABLE BOARD AT MRS. j. B. TALL
man. TIA So. Wash. Phone 227-R.
1866
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF FINE
Ancona hens, Sheppard strain, enc
year old. Must sell to make room.
for pullets. Chas. w. Hungerford.
Phone 141Y. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

PATRONIZE LOCAL PIANO TUNER,
H. Loseth, Moscow, and keep the
money near home. Ask for refer
ences. Phone 383-R. 2-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
FOR

FOR SALE-1O TONS LOOSE AL
falfa hay at $500 a ton per lot.
Next to w. C. Bleamaster farm. j.. c.
Moerder. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-TWO JERSEY CALVES.
Phone 9O59. c. J. Carlson. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

~ INTERNATIONAL DOUBLE
disc for sale at bargain. Phone
18O-R. 1926,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINT
ing, up-to-date work. Call s470-R.
15-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

Those who have based their argu-
ments about international and domes-
tic economics on exports of farm
products might do well to check up
on some Of the figures. Statistics
show that the exports Of leading
American foodstuffs in the IL months
ending June 80 had a wholesale value
of 1852, 900, 900, which is just about
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11

Central Chapel Glade Dist. We'd
nesday afternoon 200 o'clock Oct.
18th.
Kasson- Wednesday evening 7:45
o. clock Oct. 18th.
Tailors Drain ,hurch Thurday af-
ternoon 200 o'clock Oct. IS.
Philippi H. S. Thursday night 81
90 o'clock Oct. 18th.
In any district where meeting is
called for marning or afternoon the
teachers in that district may sub
stitute attendance at this meeting
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Tygarts Valley Mineral and
Oil Company will be held at their Of
flee at Belington, W. Va, Tuesday
October 9th at Ten o'clock a. m. for
the purpose of eleeting Board of
Directors and for tsansaeting Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting. S-2O-4t
MAX MARCUS, Seey.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTERS
COAL

/ can furnish any amount Of coal
you want from the C. w. Hillyard
mine for $3.50 at the mine, or $3.50
delivered. See me at once.
r. H. Newhouse, Belington, w. Va.
Wonderful new lamp burns common
coal oil, gives 300 candle power, for
sale by Ben F. Fessler, Philippi
(10-4-2t)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
for a half days teaching.

for half days teaching.
Barker district attend at Being
ton.
Elk and Phiippi districts attend
at Philippi. Mr.. Ford is native
of Barbour County so let US show our
appreciation Of his service to the
state by coming out to hear him. l
am sure he will give US something
worth while.
DILLON p. BAUGHMAN
County Superintendent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11

God hath promised pardon t. him
that repenteth, but he hath not prom
ised repentance to him that sinneth.-
st. Anselm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
a Fool's Coat.

fool may have his coat embroid-
cred with gold, but 81 IS = fools coat
stjll.-RiyarOl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
Friendship.

Friendship is the nearest thing We
know to what religion h. God - love.
Henry DrummOnd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
To Teachers, Patrons and Pupils of
Barbour County Schools:

State Superintendent George M.
Ford is coming to this county next
week October 14-19)- We will hold
educational meetings. at the following
places:
Talbot Church Valley District.
Monday evening 7:45 o'clock Oct. ID
Belington H. S. Tuesday morn
ing 900 o'clock Oct. 10Th.
Volga- Tuesday afternoon 200 o.
90 o'clock Oct. 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11
LESSON FOR OCTOBER IA
ISRAEL. A MISSIONARY NATION

LESSON TExT-Exod 1915; lisa.
43:e-l1; lisa. 45:20-22.
GOLDEN TEXF--"Ye shall be unto
me kingdom of priests and an holy
nation. "-Exod. 1876.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Kindness to
His People.
/ JUNIOR ToPIC--why God Chose Is
rael
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Mission of the Chosen People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Israers Missionary Cali.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11

Subscribe For The Progressive $3.50 Sui
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-11

Subscribe For The Progressive -s1.sa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
West Surry.

Mrs. Nancy Jordan and daughter
Minerva, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs, Chester
Nevells and daughter, all OF Ellis
worth, Capt. and Mrs. p, l.. Dorr and
Mrs. Flora Saunders of Bucksport
attended the fuperA, of r. S. Leach
Friday.
Reuben s. Leach died at his home
at West Surry, Wednesday afternoon
He was III but a short time, and al
though everything possible was done
that loving hands could do, he failed
rapidly and the end came peace
fully. He bore his illness patiently.
Ge will be sadly missed in the family
circle and among his host of
friends. He leaves, besides his
widow, one son, Eugene, of Surry,
three grandsons, one brother, Fred
erick, of Wayne, and. two sisters,
Mrs. e. L. Dorr of Bucksport and
Mrs. Julia Blaisdell of Surry, numer-
Gus nephews and nieces, and other
relatives The funeral services were
held at the home Friday, Rev.
! Henry Smith of Bayside officiating.
The pallbearers were six nephews--
Walter Leach of Bar Harbor, Cyrus
Leach of Sedgwick, Elmer Leach of
Brooklin, Alva Leach of Surry,
Ernest and Roy Blaisdell of Surry.
, The floral tributes were many and
/ beautiful, and showed the kind re-
| gard that the deceased held in the
hearts of his many relatives and
! friends. Interment in the family lot
= in the West Surry cemetery.
| June IS. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

TWO-base hits, Carlson, Jones, Z.
Pooler, (2). Home run, Ruane
Hits, off Adams, in innings;
off Williamson, in l 3 innings.
Stolen base, Klain. Bases on balls,
by Adams 3, by Williamson a, by
Callaghan 5. Struck out, by Adams
4, by Williamson 3, by Callaghan 8.
Sacrifice hits, Fallon, Carlson, Morri-
son, Callaghan. Double play, Ruane
to German. Hit by pitched ball, La
tour. Passed balls, Williamson,
Carlson. Umpire, Browning. Time,
232
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
SOME FIRE EATERS.

Last Sunday the boys We're treated
to the most excitement they have had
since arriving at the summer school.
When the fire whistle blew for the
blaze in the Ellsworth steam laun-
dry, the boys came from all direc-
tions and pitched in and assisted the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
Hancock Falls.

Charlie McLane is expected home for
short vacation soon, driving through
with ear.
William Young and family, and Mr..
Allen and family, all of Bangor, Were
nj the McLane camp grounds Sunday:
also Frank Goodwin and family of
Washington Junction, with friends.
June is. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
COMMENCEMENT.
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF
ELLSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL.
Glass Play and Ball-Thirty-two
Graduates in This Years Class
Glass Roll.

week in Ellsworth. A class of
thirty-two boys and girls stepped out
of the Ellsworth high school, with
all the usual frills and festivities of
graduation, and amid the plaudits of
their friends. 1t may be5-let us
hope it will be-the last class to
leave the old high school building on
the hill The new high school build
ing on State street should be ready
for the class of 1924.
CLASS PLAY.
The class play, His Uncles
Niece" was given Thursday night, to
a crowded house. The play, staged
under the direction of Fred E. Cooke,
was pronounced one of the best
class performances ever put on in
Ellsworth All the parts were we'll
taken. but particularly good was the
work Of James Bridges, who as
"Franci(e)s Felton," filled the dual
role as both girl and boy. The class
was ably assisted by Albert Davis
and Addie Carlisle. The cast of
characters was as follows:
Richard Tate ........... Albert Davis
Francis FELTON, ....... James Bridges
Dora Hale ........ Dorothy Crabtree
Alice Malcolm ..-... Louise Alexander
Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen, Addie Carlisle
Simon f. FELTON, ...... Byrard Carter
1'hjlander Fillmore 80. Elwood Round
Timothy Haye ........ Donald Royal
Silas Sick elmoore ...... Dana Moore
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
The graduation exercises were
held Friday afternoon, and again
Hancock hall was crowded. The hall
was effectively decorated in the
class colors of green and white, above
the stage the class motto, mo Steps
Backward"
The members of the class were
escorted to the stage by the juniors.
On the stage were already seated
the speakers of the afternoon, mem
bers of the school board and the
faculty of the high school. Music
for the afternoon was by Barney's
orchestra, The program was as fol-
lows.
cIusr orchestra
Prayer Rev. George T, Jones
Salutatory and Essay, Peace on
Earth."* Ferne c. Richmond
Glass History. Louise Alexander
Music, orchestra
Glass Gifts, PART l.
Dorothy Bryant Crabtree
Glass Gifts, Part H. Raymond II. Royal
Class Grafton. THE Keystone of
citizenship" Manford f. Gaspar
Music. orchestra
Glass Prophecy, Arthur w. Bonsey
Glass VIII, Ralph Harland Moon
Naledctory and Essay, America.
the Credtor,' Alvin II. Beal
Singing of Glass ode,
CWritten by Ethel Letitia Dyer
Address to Glass, Rev. Clarence Emery
Presentation of diplomas
Music. orchestra
*Read by Beatrice Jones and Ken
meth O. Frederic, owing te illness of
Miss Richmond and Mr., Bonsey
CLASS ROLL.
The members of the class of 1929
are as follows:
College Preparatory
Louise Alexander
Alvin Hall Beal
Persis Helen Brown
Hazel Ray Colpitts
Commercial
Arthur Walter Bonsey
Byrard Milton Carter
Margaret Ellen Davis
Curtis Melvin Dewitt
Robert Arthur Dorgah
Kenneth Owen Frederic
Kenneth Andrew Higgins
Beatrice Eleanor Jones
Madeline Agnes Jordan
Annie Elizabeth Linnehan
Ralph Harland Moon
! Dana Merle Moore
Ferne Celindema Richmond
! Gerald Norman Round
Raymond Hood Royal
Sherman Avander Sawyer
Leon Russell Sinclair
! Clyde Vivian Tracy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

went are sorry you boys who didn't
go couldn't have been there.
The summary:
r. u. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

English
Dorothy Bryant Crabtree
Ethel Letitia Dyer
Margaret Moore
Elwood Shorey Round
Agricultural
James Madison Bridges
Carlton Leroy Carlisle
Manford Edgerly Gaspar
Donald Gordon Royal
Harvard Elliott Sinclair
The officers of the class are: Ken
meth o. Frederic, president; A.
Elizabeth Linnehan, vice-president;
Dorothy B. Crabtree, secretary;
Ferne c. Richmond, treasurer.
The reception and ball in the eve
ming, again with a crowded house,
with music by Barney's orchestra,
and supper served to the graduating
class by the Juniors, marked the
close of one of the most successful
graduations in the history of Ellis
worth high, leaving the class with a
substantial cash balance to its
credit to be turned over to the stu
dent association.
, 1923-02-13
1T RIALTO IS
HELD OVER FOR TODAY

Owing to the Intense interest in
THE Beautiful and Damned" which
has been playing at the Rlalto theater
with Marie Provost, the former bath
ing beauty, the management OF the
theater has arranged to hold the pic
ture over for today. The people of
Casper who have not already seen the
picture viii thus be given an opportu.
nifty to e one OF the greatest screen
successes of the present season
THE Beautiful and Damned" Is a
screen adaptation Of the novel by F.
Scott Fitzgerald, which ran into many
editions and became one of the most
talked-of books of the year. All the in
cidents and scenes in the book have
have been retained IN the picture, and
no expense has been spared to nro-
vide the perfect touches needed to de-
lineate the flashy night life of New
York's Broadway cafes and cabarets.
, 1923-02-13
CHRISTIAN FILMED
FROM HALL GAME NOVEL,
OPENS At THE AMERICA

Few novelists of this generation
have been moro popular in English
speaking countries than Sir Hal
Game. author of the novel. 1.-THE
Christian which Maurice Tourneur
has produced as a motion picture for
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation and
which will be the attraction for four
days al the America theater, begin
ming today. THE Christian" swept
England and her colonies and the
United States by storm a quarter of
a century ago when it was first pub
l!shed.
1t was dramat'zed and produced
with Edward Morgan and Viola Allen
as the John Storm and Glory Quayle'
scoring a great success. 1t was
screened about ten years by. vita
graph. but since then there has been
such an in screen techn'qut
that the new Goldwyn version bears
small resemblance to the earlier pho
toplay. 1t is now one of
twenty big super-features IT the cur
rent season and has been produced on
a spectacular scale.
Director Tourneur took his pr!nci
pals to England and photographed ex
terlors in London and on the Isle oil
Man, with the personal assistance o.
the author. Permission was obtained
for the first tlme in history. to use
Trafalgar Square as the background
for a film play. The interiors were
made at the Goldwyn studios in Ca.
| fiona. The story Of THE Christ
IAN" that of = man who renouncef
earthly love and tries to live as
| Christ would were he on earth. i:
dramatic and compelling and Mr.
Tourneur has told 1t in a series o.
dramatic pictures. always filled viii
acton and against a background o.
pictorial beauty.
The cast which Goldwyn supplied
for the photop,ay is replete with noted
stage and scree nnames. Richard DN
and Ma Busch have the leads and
are said to give magnificent perform
ances. other players include Phyllis
Haver. Gareth Hughes, Mahlon Ham
nton, Claude Gilingwater. Cyril Char
wlcR. Harry Northrup. Beryl Mercer
| Aileen Pringle, Joseph Bowling. Mile
Davenport, Alice Hesse and Robert
| Bolder.
, 1923-02-13
CASPER CIVIC RADI0STAION
PROPOSED AS ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY; FORUM HEARS Plan

been broadcasted in the past, only
perhaps on a greater scale.
A motion was made that the board
of directors appoint a committee to
investigate the matter and see II some
arrangement might not be reached.
In the many talks on the subject
1t was brought out that Casper 10
reaping a tremendous benefit from
this station. During each program
the announcer makes it known that
h station is located at Casper.
George B. Nelson today presented
he members with the pertinent fact
that although the oil royalties bill
which is intended to give the county
in which revenue from oil originates
six per cent Of hat revenue instead
of the present two per cent, has
passed the senate, 1t is expected to
go up against a wall of adamant in
the house tomorrow or next day. Mr..
Nelson advised and urged all persons
who could possibly do SO to telegraph
Governor William B.. Ross the opinion
in this section regarding the
This opinion is of course strong fer
the six per sent royalty.
c. H. Relmerth spoke regarding the
payment OF income tax and urged
that this be paid in quarterly install
ments, In this way Keeping money in
Casper as long rs possible for the
benefit of local business.
, 1923-02-13
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

H. S3.-Rslating to biennial report
Of state board Of charities and re-
form.
H. Shaking uniform the law re
garding de~claratory judgements and
DEGREES.
H. S9.-Making It unlawful to Sc
crete personal property.
II. 110.-Making 1t n misdemean-
or to damage signs and sisnboards.
II. lotto provide for the disposal
of s.ashlngs.
II. 87.--Raising the maximum age
limit for compulsory school attend
ance from IA to 10 years.
S. S7.-Relating to drainage dis
tricts.
H. 7s.-Relating to prisoners.
S. S9.-Relating to the duties Of
sheriffs and county attorneys.
S. s6.-Relating to irrigation dis
tricts.
H. demonstrating the office of
state insurance commissioner with
the state treasurer's office.
H. 77.-Relating to gratuities for
prisoners at time of discharge.
H. sO.-Relating to the distribution
Of oil royalty fund.
S. 73.-Relating to duties of county
surveyor.
H. 124.-Requiring school district
treasurers to make annual reports.
s. Negotiating the meeting and
passing of motor vehicles on public
highways.
s. 61.-Relating to disposition of
state school land royalty fund.
s. s1.-Providlng for procurement
of property containing deposits OF
road building material.
S. 5S-Relating to territorial limits
of insurance companies.
S. SS.-Relating to penalty o VIC.
Iation of prohibition law.
II. officiating to county bonded
indebtedness.
H. 43.ARelating to qualifications
of voters at bon elections.
H. 116-To make uniform the law
of conditional sales. Ayes, 4s; noes
/.
H. 11.-Relating to public roads.
Ayes So, noes o.
II. 70.-Provlding for q consumers
tax on gasoline. Ayes, AZ; noes 8.
H. 72.-Enabling municipalities to
adopt city manager form of govern
ment. Ayes 3S; noes, z.
H. 75.-Re'ating to the wasteful use
of natural gas. Ayes SO; noes. IL.
introduced In Senate.
S. 12O.-Public Lands Committed
Relating to the consolidation OF
school districts. judiciary.
Approved by House.
II. 162-Re!ntlng to tho duties of
the state board Of equalization.
H. 119.-Relating to title to real
estate.
H. 155-Excluding children with
physical Defects from operation Of
compulsory education law.
II. 151.-Relnting TO separate ass
essment of railroad companies.
II. distributing to separate ass,
cssment of telegraph companies.
H. 154.-Relating to separate ass
essments OF sleeping car companies.
II. 91.-RaisIng the age OF con
sent from 10 to IS years.
l.. 95.-Re.ating to attempts no
commit ane
, 1923-02-13
Francis E. Willard
Day in Schools Is
Okehed by Senate

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Feb. 14.-After
"A spirited debate. in which the need
of education along the lines Of law
enforcement was pointed out and pro-
Inhibition attacked both its benefits
and disadvantages, the Wyoming
senate approved a bill to designate
Frances e. Willard day in the public
schools and to devote one quarter of
the school day on September 2s. her
birthday, to instruction and appro-
pirate exercises relative to the his.
tory and benefits OF the prohibitory
amendment to the constitution and
the prohibitory laws of the state of
wyoming"
The house engaged in a wordy
battle over a measure to provide that
the bank deposits Of cities, counties
and school districts shall draw four
per cen instead of the present rate
of two. The banker members said
they would refuse to touch the
money at that rate. and farmer
members said the banks were netting
ten per cent on the funds and were
refusing all concessions. The debate
was resumed at tho afternoon ses-
sion.
, 1923-02-13
ARRESTS
REPORTED FOR
LAST "A HOURS
Penalties Melted Out to
Others Seized by the
Shenff's Office

w. C. Doyle and Morris e. Robin.
son were arrested Monday evening in
h Smith apartments on Railroad
avenue by the sheriff's office. The
men are being held for investigation
and no charge has been preferred
against them.
lack Scadar'. truck driver. was ar.
rested yestarcGy on a complaint that
he had been implicated in tho theft
of some motormeters from eutomo.
biles. A search of his room In a house
on South David street is said by the
sheriff's office to have uncovered
several OF these automobils parts.
Pearl Buchanan and Ida west,
charged with running a disor6erly
house at Teapot on the sat Creek
highway under the guise of a board.
ing house, were released on bonds OF
800 each. The two women objected
to being brought to Casper by the
deputy in Salt Creek and Under.
sheriff Cantlin made the trip to Salt
Creek to bring them to Casper.
Floyd Finnell and Charles Ridge,
who were arrested in the raid on the
Sayles' house on South Melross Sun,
day morning by the sherlff's office
were fined $50 and $25 respectively
by Justice Brennan yesterday.
A. J.. Howard. arresteS Sunday at
Mills for intoxication and impergona.
ting an officer. was Incl $50 and
costs in Justice court.
, 1923-02-13

acting in such a way as lot to add
10 The difficulties of Great Britain's
allies.
The king disposed of the American
debt question IN m sentence, saying
that he welcomed the settlement,
which reflects the determination of
people to meet their obligations"
The remainder of the speech was
devoted largely t. an expression Of
the hope that the Turkish question
might be settled. The sovereign also
touched upon domestic problems, par
ticularly unemployment.
Parliament was opened with the
usual ceremonies of state. King
George, accompanied by Queen Mary.
setting in motion the machinery OF
what is generally regarded as one Of
the most important sessions since the
declaration of peace in view Of the
unsettled European situation and the
financial, trade and labor questions
at home.
The ceremony. in the house Of
lords, va surrounded by all the
splendor which has characterized It
from time immemorial. The Prince
of Wales and the Duke of York took
their places amonf the Eorgeously
attired nobility. who crowded the
Rncientchamber. Rain d~etracted some.
what from the brilliance of the pro-
cession of state from Buckingham
Palace TO Westminster but crowds,
nevertheless lined the streets.
Soldiers guarded the route. A
small procession of the unemployed
pareded the Strand and whitehall
with sandwich boards reading Out
of work" and I'VE are determined
TO see Bonar Law"
A few minutes later King George
was saying in speech from the throne
hat the state OF unemployment wns
causing him deepest concern and
must continuously engage the atten-
ton and the financial. trade and Ia
Dor question at homo.
, 1923-02-13
MANY ARE ENROLLED IN
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
SCHOOL At CHURCH HERE

a large number OF persons have
been enrolled in the Leadership
Training school which is being held
in the Christian church. Grant and
Lind utreet.
A. O. Kuhn who has been detaIn.
ed because of n sudden attack Of
bronchitis, arrived on the morning
train. Those who attended yester.
day are full of enthusiasm for the
work.
The. story telling class and elemen.
tary work under Miss Lewis is ex-
~Ceptionally good. H. L. Pickerel is n
very interesting and instructive
leader by reason of his depth Of
thought nj Keen knowledge of the
growth ad progress of religious edu.
cation. His great knowledge Of the
young people and their work affords
an excellent chance for the settling
Of many problems. His specialize.
ton class in the program of Chris.
tianity is of great interest.
A o. Kuhn needs no introduction.
His lectures on organization and ad-
naturalization problems are superior.
The work lone In this school Is mp
proved and recognized by all deaom-
national authorize The credit is
standard. Thee schoo was brought
here efor all denominations.
Tic first class starts at $3.50 D. N.
and continues until $50 at which time
the last class starts. One hour and
Is minutes are given Tor the dinner
ce-vice and fellowship hour.