davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Board of park commissioners Of the -.ts
of Indianapolis. Ind.
.uTNF "A IQo3

JUNE IS. 1928
NOTICE FOR BIDS on SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC NSTTTU-
TIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Joint pur-
chasing committees, fer the correctional and
benevolent institutions of the State Of Inli-
tary. room 326. State Capitol BIDS. until
10 o'clock a. m Monday, the 25th day or
June, 1928, sealed bids on pneumatic auto
mobile and solid rubber truck tires and
tubes. storage batteries, electric lamps,
groceries and laundry supplies, according 70
quantity now on file in the Office Of the said
secretary Of the committee.
The joint purchasing committee resSleS
the right to reject any and all bids @ 8p-
nlitted and to waive technical defects. -
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE,
FRED B. ROBINSON. Secretary
EXECUTRIX NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
In Marion Probate Court
State of Indiana, County Of Marion, s.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nary L.
Trotcky, deceased.
bate Court, and subject to its approval the
undersigned executrix of the estate OF Mary
L. Trotcky, deceased, will. at the hour OF 10
o clock a.. m, Of the 2Sth day Of june. 1899
and from day to day thereafter until sold
offer for sale at private sale, at No. 17Ze
Howard St., in the city Of Indianapolis, md,
the following described personal property
belonging 10 said estate:
Goods. wares. merch andise and fixtures as
storeroonI No. 1929 Hoyard St., in the city
of Indianapolis, Ind. Said property win be
sold for not less than full appraised vafus
thereof and on the following terms and con-
ditions; all cash in hand at time Of sale,
ETHEL r. We'll, Executrtx.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Mary A Oxenford. deceased
late of Marion County. Indiana Said es-
tate Is supposed to be solvent
ALICE L HoBBS-
No. e131A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
NURSING WORK IS AIDED
Memorial Gifts of 500 VIII Encourage
Public Health Service.

Two gifts to the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association were announced to-
day by Mrs. Henry B. Haywood, act
ing president
In memory of his wife, Celia F.
Efraymson, Meyer Efroynson has do
mated 500, the income from which
will pay for the services Of vtsi1sRg
nurse on June 4 every year In
petuity.
The birthday anniversary Of the late
Mrs. Philip c. Lewis, Nov. Il, is to
be remembered through similar gift
from the junior auxiliary Of the Pub
lilo Health Nursing Association, OF
which she was a member. Mrs. Dom
aid Morrison, 1915 Guilfnrd ATam IS
president. s,.s.. Z |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HEDGE trimming machine: Will trim 1000
feet hedEe In three hours. VIII pay Tor
itself in one day. Lincoln 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
FIRE DESTROYS 3 AUTOS
Garage Razed by Flames at COZ e.
North st.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
garage in the rear Of the home Of G..
W. Webster. 6o2 E. North st. early
today.
Two automobiles, and a truck were
destroyed
The garage was a one-story build
ing. Loss was estimated at $1,000. The
value Of the three automobiles was not
estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Miner Seriously Injured

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, June 18.-Ernest
Butler, 81, top boss at the Eagle mine,
IS in a critical condition at st. An
thongs Hospital. Terre Haute. as the
result of injuries sustained when lie
was struck by a cable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Child Burns Self

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June IS
The eleven-months-old son Of Arthur
Davis is IN a critical condition today,
from burns received when he upset a
kettle OF boiling water upon himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
HELP-WANTEn-MALE
CanvaSsers~

Two. Salary and commission.
Call $3.50 this p. m. Inquire for
G. W. zimmerman, 812 Mass.
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

~s~~~~~~~~~~-~o~~~S~~~~-~
CARD OF THASKS-We wish to thank our
relatives. many friends and nelghSors Tor
the assistance and expressions Of love shown
Us during the passing on of Irnla L
Brldgins (nee Hasseld) HUSBAND, PAR
ENTS. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

terday by counsel for the mine
workers. At the same time. the mine
workers withdrew a motion filed
week ago. in which they sought an
order directing the coal company to
pay costs already accrued in the case
and give bond for payment of costs
yet to accrue.
Attorney General Glove Grant of
the New York Office returned yester-
day from Indianapolis headquarters
for the miners organization, where
he spent the past week in conference
with the mine workers officials.
THE Supreme Court declared the
district court here was without
jurisdiction to try this case" Mr..
Grant said, land on the basis of it's
mandate we anticipate an order dis
missing the case entirely"
Case Follows Riots.
The case, originating With peti-
ton under the Sherman act in 1914,
followed the Prairie Creek mining
riots in this county, when federal
troops were ordered into the Hart
ford valley to enforce the orders of
the federal court here. The trial was
held in 1917. resulting in judgment
for the Coronado Company for $780,
600 and interest, the amount of judg
ment being trebled under the Sher-
man act. The circuit court of appeals
and the Supreme Court refused to
sustain the lower courts on the
ground that the evidence did not
show sufficient interference with in
terState commerce to be credited as
violation of the Sherman act.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Offers Husband
At Auction to
Beat Starvation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERHILL, Mass, August 30.
After several weeks of unemploy-
ment and with want staring the
family in the face, Mrs. Annie Stella
O'Coin decided to advertise her hus-
hand. Ardella, aged fifty years, for
sale to the highest bidder. She
declared that all that stood between
her and starvation was the possible
purchase price of her husband, sold
into bondage. He offered no objec-
tion. Mrs. O'Coin said:
The days of slavery are over,
hut the days of the industrial slave,
who has to find a market for him
self. will never be over
This particular slave of indus
try is without a master at the pres
ent time. and unless he finds one
who wants to buy a good, honest
slave he may be cold and hungry
before the long New England win
ter is over
This slave without a master is
willing to work at anything a man
of middle age is able to do. He is
Intelligent and he is fairly well
educated and his character is above
reproach. 1t any body wants a slave
of this type. il is a chance to OBJ
tain bargain"
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$3.50

1t-s1o.75 and s12.5o Knife pleat-
ed Canton Crepe Skirts-gray. tan
and one white: S1o.75 Imported
Gray PIaided Wrap Skirt. S13.75
Waite Knife pIeated Flannel, red
striped: $3.50 Gray and Red
Striped Eponge Wrap Skirt.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MINERS WAGE SUIT
DROPPED IN COURT
Motion of Dismissal in Coro-
naGO Case Based on Deci-
sion of Supreme Bench.

Iiv tll" Associated Press
FORT SMITH. Ark. August go
Motion for dismissal OF the Coronado
Coal Company damage suit against
the United Mine Workers of America,
based on the mandate of the United
States Supreme Court, was filed in
United States District Court here yes
Evening star., 1923-08-30
81 so

26-s13.75 and St4.5o Knife and
Side PIeated Skirts in Canton and
Roshanara Crepes and Crepe de
Chine-gray, beige. tan and white;
2-S16.5o Fluffy-ruff Sport Skirts,
corn and orange.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
SKIRTS-A Clean Sweep
$3.50 $3.50

S-S16.5o Larger Women's Skirts
Canton and Roshanara crepes,
gray and tan. "a to SO inch waist
bands; 2o-S16.5o Knife pleated
Skirts, Roshanara and Canton
crepes, novelty stripes and Fantasi,
white, tan and gray; 3-S19.5o SILK
Skirts. side pieated styles, in
orange and orchid Roshanara
crepe and wrap around skirt
of Paisley print; 6-S1e.5o Knife
pleated Skirts of Tan, Gray and
White Flat Crepe: 2-$22.50 Knife
pieated Skirts. gray Canton Pals
ley border and white satin plaid.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
S6 and $3.50 Swiss
Breakfast Coats, $3.95

Sheer white Swsses, with me
dunn size dots-a few checked
voies, too-daintiiy trimmed with
Val laces and rosebuds: pockets
and sash of self material, lace
Evening star., 1923-08-30
81 and SIS French
Underwear, S2.75

Handmade and hand embroider-
ed underwear in group that in
cludes envelope chemise. step-ins
and corset covers. all beautifully
embroidered in satin stitch and
eyelet work Self-strap or built
up shoulder styles.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$500 Net Biouses. S2.95

Fine cream -cotored net, trimzled
with filet and Val Iaces and cius-
ters of fine tucks. five styles. IN
Guiding FRTLLS-fair size assort-
ment to choose from if you ccme
early!
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$500 and $500 Cotton
Blcuses, S1,65

VoiIes. batistes, dimites-over-
blouse styles. with round and
V-necks-friiI models trimmed with
Val lace and embroidery. The
prices speak for themselves. Not
all sizes
Evening star., 1923-08-30
A Clean Sweep for MISSES
8 Misses $65 to $3.50
Costume Suits. S3S

model" Suits. distinctive ard
individual, of unusually handsome
navy blue twIIl-ribbon- trim med
and embroidered modeIs-a real
.'DuvIr'
Evening star., 1923-08-30
4 Misses $3.50
Coats. S45

OF Black and Navy Biue Fash-
ona-bioused or straight line styles.
Also one wrap of black flat crepe.
embroidered ard monkey fur trim.
med.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Brushing Prices
$500 Colo.ed Cotton
Rlouses, 59c

Fifty of them-taiiored styles in
coIored batiste and organdie-lona
sleeves. Tuxedo or Peter Pan COL
lars. Pink, French blue. lavender
and bispue. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
81 Silk Chemise, $2.75

Envelope styles. of radium and
crepe de chine-tailored models.
with hem stitched and pin tucked
vokes. Orchid, flesh and navy
blue
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Sc Silk Chemise, S4.35

Fine quality radium silk and
crepe de chine. mostly tailored
models in envelope style with hem
stitched and aucked yokes. Also a
few costume slips of crepe de chine
ard rad;um silk
Evening star., 1923-08-30
81. 90 Chiffon Silk Stockings
S1.25

We have sold hundreds of pairs
of these fine chiffon Silk Stockings
at So. 90, but will close out limited
quantity in black, taupe. nude and
oun metal at SIPS. Silk feet to
wear with cut-awa sandals.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
No Consideration

pl VOlle vests, DOC
Batiste. too-Vai lace trimmed
flesh. orchid and peach.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
So Silk Camisoles. S1.15

Radium silk and satin-taIored
styies-in flesh, white and navy
hIIIn
Evening star., 1923-08-30

$500 Handmade Rlouses
S3.65
All of fine French vote, entirely
handmade and trimmed with real
Iaces, colored linen, hand drawn
work and hand embroidery. FrIlIs,
Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles. but
badly broken sizes.
$3.50 and $6.95 Costume
Blouses, Sass
Dress and sport styles in crepe
de chine. printed silks and cotton
ratine. Long or short sleeves or
sleeveless. White and bright COL
orings
SlI.5G 10 $500 Costume
Blcuses, SETS
Peated sl;pover bIouses and jac-
quette styles of crepe de chine and
printed crepe. Three quarter
sleeves and sleeveless types. White.
faIlow ane gray. Mostly one of
kind
Evening star., 1923-08-30

O o
% quality t b I an
we've m dl h he low prices or on o
had Alive nsayE ConeEa
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

rest of the story as Eugene Field
told II:
"Look-a-here. my good w"man." seq
he To the young woman with the bnby.
AS | wuz telin' you afore YOU must
do suinpin' to keep that child quiet.
Itli never do to keep all these folks
awake like this. They've paid for a
good nights sleep nd it's my duty as
IL director NV rhe HANDFUL nd 81. lO'
to pcrtcst agin' this disturbance. I've
raised a family of 'levcn children. nd
| know AS we'll rs know anythink
that that child is hungry No child
ever cries like that when II isn't hun
cry, sn Insist on your nursin' 1t md
givin' us peace and quiet
Then the young woman began to
snlille.
"I.aw me. sir" scz the youn. won.
an. Il aIn't the baby's moiher-Tm
only Jest tendin' it
The colonel got pretty mad then:
his face got red nd his voice kind Nv
trembled.
"Nhere Is It's mother?" ser the
colonel "Why isn't she here. takin'
cnre NV this hungry md cryIn' child
like she ought L" be?"
"She's in the front car. sir" seq tho
young woman, chokln' up. "She's In
the front car-in box. dead: we're
takin' the body nd the baby back
home"
The colonel didn't walt for no sec.
ond thought. he Jest reached out his
big bony hand nd he sez: Young
woman, ri me that baby" sez II 30
quiet nd so gentle like TINT II WIZ
the bnby's mother that WIZ speakin'.
The colonel took the baby and
now maybe you won't believe me
the colonel held that baby nd rocked Il
In his arms nd talked to II Ike IL had
been his own child. And the baby
seemed 10 know that Il iuy agin' n
! lovin' heart. for when II hecrd the ol'
mans kind voice nm saw his smllIn'
face nd felt the soothin' rockin of
his arms the baby stopped It's gricvin
and cryin' nd cuddlcd up close To the
! coioners breast nd begun Ia coo and
Ian.
| The colonel called the Niger. Jim"
sez he. "you 20 ahead nd tell the con.
ductor to stop the train nj the nrst
/ farm house. We've got to have some
| milk for this child-some warm milk
with sugar into Il: | hnin'' raised II
family "f lcycn children for nothln."
The baby didn't cry no more that
night; lcastwlsc we didn't hear It II Il
I did cry. And what II we had heard
~ Blessed II don't think that every
last one nv us would have got M to
help tend thar lonesome little thing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
ALonu Look Ahead.

ut Is Amazing how many people are
already planning their next summer
automobile trips" said one Of the
young men at the Detroit Automobile
club headquarters in the Hotel Tuilcr.
"Hfembers come in and ask for maps
Of certain tours as well as logs cover
ing the routes. asked one man what
wns the idea OF the midwinter activ-
ity. He said he and his wife liked
to map tour. then read ali they could
Of the country and cities through
which they expected to pass. Then
they travelled with their eyes open and
got much more pleasure. e.-Detroit
News,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Sycophancy.

There is Il story of II chemist who
was lecturins before II European SOW
ereign who had professed curious
interest in that branch of science. At
the critical moment in an experiment
the chemist announced with II low
how to the king:
"Sire. these two gases will now have
the distinguished honor to combinc in
the presence of your majesty
Which they accordingly did
Youths Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

on the occasion OF the latter = defeat.
The French emperor. In admiration Of
the courage Displayed by his van.
quished opponent. presented him with
handsome gold clock and wrote .
letter OF appreciation to 20 with II.
The clock passed through various
hands nftcr the death Of General Mack.
and had been bought In Berlin. with
the nufhentlcatins letter. by an Amer.
lean collector. The collector lost his
wallet, containing the letter. while on
his way to his home 10 Sun Francioco.
The outlook.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

reyercncc-is doubtless III a way II
Mothers Day to every woman. sings
Iris" In "From P'llar to Post;
His advent seems n thing apnr'.
Ye, Love each day Is bringing
Glad news. Each mother. IN her hcnrt'
"Magnincat' is singing.
Your little son upon your breast
Id Gods dear child AS truly
As Jesus was. when angels blessed
The baby Savior newly.
The well-known human hear, is n
curious thing. as has been said times
too numerous to mention. Now. here :
up. u. Cog" In ~ Line - TYP" ar
Two'-from the signature It's iair 10
assume that he's n little, old. drIed'up.
highbrow professor;
Their oid-fa snioned sweetness.
Their simple perfect beauty,
Somehow reminded me OF Mother.
I buried my face in their exquisite fra
HrAnce
And t.nd-rly caressed their soft petals
with my checks and my lips
And then tho pcnt up longing OF my
heart
Which Slistcned In tho morning sun,
Mother on. Mother -.
Now. suppose the llacs that ''P. ID.
Cog remembered so fondly bordcred
the path to u certain kitchen door.
II So. IT'S II .air guess that the next
momen, he WIS smiling through his
tears as he remembered himself. u
husky. low.browed youngstcr crying
out: "Oh. soody! Nav. kin l have IL
drumstickf'
the soclologist these days Is the dis
appearance in the cities II the old.
fashioned home. This Is un age Of
apartments and Of dwellers who get
their meals anywhere except at home.
In such scheme of existence a near
by dcllcatcsscn shop is. Of course. an
advantage. But. incidentally and con.
ldcn,ially. one wishes much for v"-
cabulnry that could do Justice to the
emotions aroused by n delicntessen
shop In the man who hns memories
OF mn old.fnshloned kitchen and ot
spies like mother used 10 make"
The Chicago Daily News recently
reprinted from Eugene Fields famous
Column OF September ~. lsSS. the
story called "Col. Gates. Director" II
purporis to hc told by n passenger
In 1851 In the one sleeper of train
IN the "lian'bu nd st. 10" Th. por'
ter notified the passengers ,o be care
full not To snorc. m Col, Elijah Gates
"a director. was aboard. Then a Won
an with baby got on. There wa.
no bunk for her. but the porter NJ
lowed her to sit back by the stove
Then the baby began To cry. Col
LILY Gates henved himself out ni
his bunk and pompously Informed III,
young woman that she must keep tn.
child quiet. Hut the child KEEP, OF
CRYING. and second time the c"lOnc
went marching down the aIsl. nn,
ndmonishcd the young woman. Hu
the baby s,lll cried. and then IN,
colonel charged down upon III" youn.
woman FOR the third time. Here's III,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Discoverer Of x.Rays

Professor itoentgrn discoverer of the
\ ray. spent Ills last years In poverty.
lie refused to pntcn, his discovery. be.
ilcvlng II 80 valuable that he should
give Il TO the world without making II
rroN, from It himself. His chief In.
come when he died WAS n pension Of
SO year. lie lived Ht the home OF u
fvi-nd. Germany hnd Its millions for
vsr. not u ,hnler for the scientist who
~ % much Tor the relief Of suffering
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Collector In Hard Luck.

Apropos OF Napoleon. curious foot.
note to the history OF the famous con.
Iucror appeared In n New York paper
under the heading. Asks Police to
Find Nnpolcon's Letter" The loser of
the letter described II Ms having been
written by Napoleon on Angus, Is.
1905, to the Austrian general. Mnck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
His Translation.

"Well, ho!" chuckled Skinny Simr
son In the midst Of his reading.
"What now?" inquired his sire.
"Why, Paw, It says here, The olmi'
nal went forth with the mark Of CAN
on his brow That's n funny place
to get whaling. amt it?"-Kansas
City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Wsaiiy?

EVERY woman who prOnounces r
as w will find Il mate; 1t appeals 10
all that is chivnlrous In II man." From
the stage directions OF Dear Brutus'.
by ]. NJ. Barrie. We hardly think 50.
Sir James. For our part, if one should
cnll us "WObert" we should feel ike
pinchin: her.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

and the assistance Of pure science
Count Zeppelin, II will be remembered.
WINS n millionaire. Frau krupp bill.
lionalrc many times over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
lsttino 90,

Shall hold on with both hands 70
every paltry possesslon7 All l have
teaches me TO trust thc Creator foy
all have not seen. Emerson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Better Show for the Empire.

Uncle IIiram-Thcy say that the
sun never sets on the British empire.
Aunt Hannah-Doesn't II. now: And
we have such lovely sunsets over
here.-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
paoanism.

To worry about cnrnai things IA
pure paranism. He who has done such
grand things for the soul will not
starve the body.-W. l.. Wntkinson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Recovering,

Tell me, John. have you read my
new booki"
"fes. bu, feel n ,rIHr better by
now. Copenhagen klod.lians.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
But. Oh. on.
II his Mother could knomi
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

regardless Of sex. race
class or creed Have you
remembered that the sec,
-NX20S "nd Sunday 10 Mny Is
N4[NT Mothers Day. Well. 1t Is,
this year. and every year
'SA@. by act Of the Congress OF
the United States OF
America. The Congress also says
"Fly your Flag" Then put n car
nation In your lapel and you have
started Mothers Day right.
II your mother is where you can
lay hands on her. tell her you love
hcr-nnd prove II.
II she isn't. telephone her; telegraph
her. write hcr-if you don't go and
visit her.
And II your mother has gone where
ron may some dry Join hcr-If you de-
serve lido something that you know
would please hcr-s,mcth!ng worthy
Of her and Of the Din:
Mothers Day originated with Miss
Anna Jarvis OF Philadelphia. and IL
was celebrated by several cities in
1910. An act Of Congress in 1914 nu,
thori,ed the President TO designate
BY annual proclamation the second
Sunday Of May as Mothers Day. and
10 request the display OF the American
Flag on government buildings and prl.
waite bones.
Mothers Day II set apart for spe-
ciai observance In honor Of the home
and motherhood. Its purpose In TO re-
call the memories OF mothers who
have gone: TO brighten the lives OF
those who .einnin. To stimulate men.
women and children To honor home
and parents II II t. b. observed by
acis Of Kindness to mother aud fa.
ther. by service In churches of a,l
crceds, and by wearing n white carnn.
tion-emblcm OF the purity. beauty,
ndrlity and strength OF mother love.
There II II Mothers Day Interim.
uonnl association. with headquarters
In Philadelphia which aims TO make
men md women realize their indl.
vidunl responsibility to right the
wrongs OF motherhood and childhood
In the name of mother to inspire men
to cary forward work for the home
which will promote the brotherhood ot
man, and 10 pcrpctuatc and strengthen
family ties by the establishment and
observance OF the day In all c"un
tries
Christmas pay-bc II said In al
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
It's Worth the Trip to Euron.

And what l (ltumanian horn,
thought. and what my wife Jeann.
(French born) thought, upon reyisitin,
Europe. was this: That once in lon,
while. Just for brief moment. .h.
was the tiniest bit thankful 70 no,
stars that she had thrown In her n,
with an American, even II he ~,
not quite 100 per cent. I am willin,
to say publicly that that is worth IA
any husband the cost Of a trim :.
Europe.-Youth's Companion.
When man tells how he has he..
bunkoed he nrouses more curiodt,
than sympathy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

When We Build.
Too low they build, who build b.
aaatA the stara-YouaR.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Bugies blowi
Proud the homage we showi

Our "UnknOwn One"
His battle won.
Sleeps well In stately "place In SUM-"
CoiumbiH's son
In arlington
u shrined with Lincoln. Washington.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
IMPROVED umoaM INTERNATIONAL
Su1a1dayScfloel.
' Lesson '

tpy REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
Copyright. 1875, Western Newspaper Un'oh
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

Christmas poy-bc /, said In all
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
LESSON FOR MAY 6
sAmuEL-JuoeE AND PROPHET

LESSON TEXT-I Sam. l2:l-3.
GOLDEN TEXT-Only fear the LORD
and serve him in truth with all you
heart: for consider how great things hi
hath done for you'll Sam. i2;a
REFERENCE MATERIAL II Chron
S21: D:9: Ps. 1915: Jer lb:l: Hb. n:a2, -
PRIMARY TOPIC-Samuel. the Bo!
Who Served In Gods House.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Boy Who Heart
Gods Call
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
samuel. the Upright Judge.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Samuel. ths True Prophet.