davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-06


Bill Sherdel, the st. Louis left
handler, topped the league, in per
centage of games won and lost with
Is victories and six defeats. for a
mark of ia, closely followed by
Dazzy Vance, of Brooklyn. who won
% and lost nine for d percentage
of .710.
To Vance went the honor OF pitch
ing the greatest number Of victories
while Johnny Morrison, Of Pitts
burgh, pitched the most games, AZ;
Pete Donohue, of the Reds, pitched
the greatest number Of complete
games. 81. and the most innings,
sol. and Ernie Osborne, of Brooklyn,
finished the most games. "A. Dono-
hue was the only pitcher with as
many as 800 innings to his credit.
Luque was far down the per
celitage table, winning is and los
ing 49,, just one defeat less than
was sustained by BurIeigh Grimes,
of Brooklyn, who lest the most
games.
However, Luque lost no less than
nine games by a single run, five Of
these defeats coming in a row In
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Why Marty May Move !

If Marty AfeManusS is traded by
the Browns, 1t viii be- because Phil
Bah, his boss. ,disIikes hoidollts.
Marty reported late last season and
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
LUOUE A LOSING PITCHER
BUT LEADS LEAGUE
Rn DAVIS j. WALSH,

YORK, Of the that he
Adofo Of the Ccipnat Reds led the Natnna
game made public
Opposing got game against Lnqu
ace 81 three runs Eppa Rixey teamat
Trnad in navera aye of rs NB.8g
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Must Send Shortstop

The Pirates have promised t3,
send a competent sllorstop to San
Francisco any time, they, are called
and Waner deal.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Saints Hook Up

The teams of st. Josepl1's and
st. Marks churches had a % TO
Is verdict which went to the for
mer.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
cIovers Take Win

The Clovers rung UP their ninth
straight victory when they slipped
jyer an Is to IL game on the Pull.
man A. c..
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

THE general policy Of
The Times sports pages
Is to be entertaining as tOeH
as Instructive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

yF7E TIMES endeaOOrs g
giDe its readers more
sports pictures than any
other newspaper
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-02

Integrity and Blu
LEGITIMATE :
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-02

RNED that o.
H THE SAM
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-02

Public Has LE
)PERATED w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
PUBLISHERS HIT
P.O. REPORT

A request laid before President
Coolidge today by a committee
representing the National Pub
lisher's Association, that the Post
office Department, in preparing its
cost finding reports, make q care
full distinction between the com.
mercial newspaper and preferred
publications. such as religious and
fraternity papers.
The committee criticised the pres
ent system of compiling Postoffice
reports.
they pointed out that the daily
papers are paying much higher
rate than preferred publications,
and are not responsible for q
deficit
Preferred publications carried at
a low rate, are responsible for a
heavy loss, it was pointed out.
In the committee were A. j.
Baldwin, Cyrus H. K. Curtis. r. j..
Cuddihy and A. c. Pearson.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
CHURCH LEADER
IN HOME ROW

HAGERSTOWN Md, Oct -.
Raymond J Funkhouser. wealthy
manufacturer and churchman of
EIagerstown and president of the
Law and Order League, was accused
TO-DAY by his brother in-law. DIR. A.
Leo Franklin. prominent surgeon
of breaking up the latter's home
The accusation came during
hearing before Justice II j. King,
at Hancock. Monday night, of a
charge against the physician Of
CARRYING concealed weapons. At the
same hearing, Marvin Funkhouser
was arrafgned on a charge OF
assaulting DR. Franklin, and was
held for jury trial. The weapon
charge was dismissed.
The charges against DR.. Frank
lin and Marvin Funkhouser re,
suited from a fight i'll Hancock a
week ago following conference
between DR.. Franklin and Ray.
nlond j, F'unEhouser.
During the fight pistol shot
was fired. the weapon being in DIR.
Franklin's coat pocket.
The physician produced a note
from Chief of Police Eyerman. OF
Cumberland, stating that he though
the physician would he justified in
carrying a pistol after DR.. Frank
lin told the chief that he had been
threatened and feared the Funk
housers.
DIR. F'ranklins revelations OF his
family affairs developed that he
had lived happily with his wife
until two years ago. Then Mrs.
Franklin and Miss Leila Franklin.
Is, his daughter by a former mar.
riage, and Raymond j. Funkhouser
made trip to Cuba. Mrs. Frank
liz and Funkhouser are sister and
brother,
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
COOLIDGE NJ 4 Y
VISIT son

president Coolidge may see his
son. John. OH his trip TO North.
ampton. Mass. next Tuesday to
vote in the Congressional elections.
John Coolidge and his body
guard Col. Ed Startling. who
recently was designated to oversee
the social and collegiate activities
Of the former. may motor over
from Amherst to see the President.
& is only half hours drive.
No plans have been made for a
visit, but certain observers believe
the president win arrange a heart
to.heart tax with the son. who
recently was reported TO be in.
clfned to favor the social rather
than the intellectual activities OF
Amherst.
President Coolidge will be alb
sent from Washington about 80
hours
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
BIRTHS

Charles J. and Shumah Hage. gil.
Daniel A. and Lottie r Sullivan, BOY,
Fielder B. and Gertrude v. Hays.
girl.
Arthur L. and Mary NJ. Rector girl.
Walter and Ida PIotkin. boy.
Frederick w. and May 3. Downey
Major Dabney o. and Elizabeth FL
lott, girl.
Robert e, and Gladys /. O'Neili. boy.
William A. and Mary Johnson,
girl.
James r. and Jane u. Prather. girl.
George. ). and Bernice v. Bergitng.
Richard f. and Marie R. F. shreves
girl.
girl.
boy (twins).
David aad Viola Vaughan, girl
LLOYD and Eva Mansfield. gits
Arthur and Sarah Morris, boy
James and Ivory Rountree, girl
Ioseph and Josephine Gray, Elrs
Thomas and Mabel Henson. girl
Perry and Willie Morton, girl
Edward and Josephine Jones'. Ell.
Moses and Mary Johnson. boy.
Henry and Irene Lyles, girl
walter and Georgia Patterson. ooy.
Dayid and Lottie Holmes, boy
John and Annie Allen, boy.
Samuel and Harriet r. THOMPSON
boy. =, ry.u,ooN NV
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
Phone Notices to Main 026U obituary Desk
y. WHITWELL

Sanford " Whitewell. comptroller
of the Washington Gas Light Com.
pany. who died in his fifty-seventh
year Monday Of pneumonia, will be
accorded last rites this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The Rev Newton Mid
dleton, of Norfolk, Va. will conduct
services at the home. the Ports
mouth Apartments. and at the
grave in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Out of respect to the memory of
Mr.. Whitwell. offices of the light
company closed at 2 o'clock today.
The deceased had been with the
light company for more than
40 years, first as a stenographer,
then assistant secretary, general
auditor, finally obtaining the post
OF comptroller.
After call, the stock exchange ed.
journed yesterday in respect to Mr..
Whitwell and a committee was
chosen to attend the funeral. Car
roll Glover, Eugene Thompson, and
Y. e. Booker are the committee. :
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew J, Goetz, As, of Akron, Ohio,
and Margaret Zythowski. 30. OF Bui-
faIo, n. Y. Tho Rev William M'
Joseph John Rector. IS. and Ruby
Hart Morris, 90. both of Bethesda. Nd.
The Rev, william NJ. Hoffman.
Elizabeth Grub. 20. The Rev. re b.
villa William Jame1 schoonoyen, 81, and
Thelna Frances Sayre, 20 me Kew
j. p 3; Er'f Il. Carter. 20 and Rae E,
Rice, IS. The Rev. $. c. Coale.
Frank a B9 pbs R 3d. and J. A ogeali ~
Theodore John Vandoren, jr.. ~. Q,
HyattsyiIle, Md, and Marie Htppard
Duffey, 80. The Rev. r. J. Fontaine
Anna Goode, II. The Rev. q. NJ. DIFF
ie4 William Springs. q. and Anna Can
non, 90 The Rev. {. {. Wlilams =,
s2 5ameE H. D. T nlno Rev. c. {. Williams
Thomas Dyson. 2e, and Agnes
Duckett. IS. The Rev; A. Romeo -.
Earl :1na pu RoS " T. W Tes Slef'0H HATTIE
Iohn waters, 20, and Marion Brown.
10 The Rev. II. p. Wilson.
Charles II. Brown -; r. and and sai1y
elizabeth Norman y. The Kew r. -
nI Herbert Wood. 81, and Mary Ragiand.
10 The Rev. w. Westray.
Aubrey f. Jones Il, ana MhuIeu L.
Cant, 90 The @Rev. &. {. Williams.
Thomas A. Proctor, 19, and Elizabeth
F.. Proctor, 49, The Rev +. NJ.
7c Ianes s Crawford 81. and Mary Louise
Rrun Al The Rev. J. Il Sizoo.
Ollie L. stroud, IS, and Della May
johnson, 10, both OF Richmond Va
The Rev. II. r. Downs. :,
OrviIle L. May. 25. and Katharine "
Barrett, &C. The Rev. +. Y. BiaclloTt'
William Morris, 81. and Scott" NJ.
Chavis, 20. The Rev; /; r. Artis 90
,rh Mn New l" II, i. Downs
Harry X, Schmidt. ~. anu Pantha
Arn1s+r1nc 81 The Rev. +. Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
WILLIAM ALBION MORsELL

Funeral services for William
Albion MorseIl, who died Monday at
his residence, Falkstone Courts,
were held today at the s. FL. Hines
Company establishment, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Morsell was in the Govern
inent service more than % years.
Due to i'll health in 1928 he was
given outside work as inspector for
the United States engineer office.
He retired last year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
NEW CALLS FOR 100
ARMoRED POSTAL CARS

Postmaster General New today
Issued a call for bids on 100
armored anti=bandit cars for the
postal service. Reservation for 25
additional will be made. Estimated
cost is around $500 each. Bids are
Ieturnable at p. N. on Novem.
Der 10.
The cars viii be constructed en-
tirely Of steel and OF embarrassing
glass. Seating capacity win be pro-
vided for a driver and two guards.
Arms-apertures viii be placed so
designed that shots may be fired
from any desired angle.
Bids are also asked for 100 regu.
Iation screen bodied trucks without
arn1or.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
MON 7 GOMERY
BREVT|ES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. GA
motor caravan toured Montgomery
county yesterday in the interest OF
the Republican State and county
candidates, visiting Gaithersburg'
Germantown. Boyds. Clarksburg'
Cedar Grove, Damascus. Laytons-
vile. Brookevill9, Olney, Sanoy
Spring. Colesville, Takoma, Park
Kensington and Bethesda. Canul'
dates were entertained at dinner py
Mrs. Mary T. Stock, candidate Tor
the State senate. at her Bradley
Hills home.
Mrs Sarah Jane Woodfield, 3d.,
widow of Edward Woodfield, ana
said to be the oldest resident of Lay
fonsviIle district, is dead at her
home near Etchison. She is sur
yived by a daughter and son, Mrs.
wakter E. Parsley and Grant Wood
field, both of Etchison.
The marriage of Miss Edna CHS
well. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Chiswell, of Dickerson, and
Warner E. Humphrey, of Rockville,
will take place in St. Peters Episco-
pal Church, Poolesville. Novem-
her Is.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Layman, so, wife
of Otis ". Layman, is dead at her
home near Laytonsville. She is sur
vived by her husband.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Richard Skin
ner, So, of New York, and Mrs. Lii
liam May Fullnis, 40, of Baltimore,
and Lewis c.. Watts, %, and Miss
Pauline NJ. Hayes. Is, both Of Ia
koma Park, Md.
The annual reception of the Rock
vile Inquiry Club to the members
of the faculty of the Rockville high
school and the office force of the
county board OF education was held
on Monday at the home of. Mrs. .
Robert E. L. Smith.
Charles Edward Lauer. 50, and
Mrs. Geneva J. Butler, 50. both or
Washington, were married in Rock
vile Monday night by the Rev. S. j.
Goode, pastor Of the Christian
Church.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
WILLIAM II. BOBINGER

William r. Bobinger. 62 years
old, a lifelong resident OF Cabin
John, Nd, will be buried tomorrow
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Requiem
mass will be sung at o'clock by
the Rev. Hugh Dalton, in Holy
Trinity Church. Mr.. Bobinger died
Monday in Georgetown University
Hospital.
His widow, Mrs. Nellie j. Bob
niger: daughter, Edith, and three
sons. Henry. John, and William
Bobinger, all of Cabin John, sur
yiye.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
DUMP WAGON DRIVER
ASKS $4,000 FOR HURT

Lewis L. Rose, 3240 Grant Rd.
\. W., today sued Arthur Q Brien
his former employer, in the DISTRICT
Supreme Court, for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Represented by Attorneys Lam
bert. Detwiler and Yeatman, Rose
says that last June l, he was or
dcred TO drive a team Of horses
htched to a heavy dump wagon.
Coming down a hill the wagon over
turned. caught and permanently ln-
jured hlnI
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
GERMAN BOND EXCHANGE
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED

The time limit for filing applica-
ton for exchange of old German
bond holdings has been extended
from November to November 30,
the German embassy today inform
ed the State Department.
The bonds are State and municipal
acquired prior to July 1, 1920. The
embassy listed banks in IA cities,
where applications may be filed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
At Fairrnount
SECOND RACE--Raalist.

SECOND RACE-Roalist.
THIRD RAcE--sweepnet. Nabisco
Gettysburg, Lady Busch.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Raiah. Cavalry,
BoEch.
SIXTH RAcE+Bob spalding, DR.. r.
s. Dabney, Pequot.
SEVENTH RACE-ODD Seth, Lad
O. Mine, Head Cover, Judge Daily,
Weather, clear: track. fast
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Today's Scratches

At LatOnia
FIRST RACE-Rocket.
SECOND RACE-Clover Club, Clear
ing and Benito.
THIRD RACE-Lady Won.
FOURTH RACE-Sieg Margon. Dia
Novia, Sunny Hours and Detroit
Weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Henry Schwartz Bankrupt

Henry Schwartz. merchant, 495
Pennsylvania Ave. N W.. today
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruDtcy listing his debts at. 1928
and his assets at $4,223. He is rep
resented by Attorneys SteaI'man
and Stearn1aYl.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

Provided sufficient capital be
obtained. Italy's hydroelectric power
may be entirely utilized In another
ten years.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
shoots.
DOWN RIVAL

cLARKSDALI1. Mich Oct
..Put me ii jail nave Just shot
the dog. said DR. W II Nc.
cracken. well.known physician here
Is he surrendered to the sheriff
after shaving Frank II Hunter "a
81 d downtown street.
Doctor McCraeken. who was held
on q murder charge today said
IIurter ''had been going with my
wife. Z
waterproof case for cigarett n
! holder and matches that can De
carried on d bather's belt has beer
invented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
RITES TO BE MONDAY
Bell Telephone Employe Dies o.
Bright's Disease.

Funeral services will be held at
p. m Monday at his home. 119 S.
Emerson Ave, for James z. Carver,
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
employee, who died Friday of Bright s
disease. Burial will be in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Carver, WHO had been in ill
health for fifteen months. was unit
manager of the Indiana Bell. He
started work with the old Central
Union Telephone Company in 1900
He was a Spanish American war
veteran and a member of the An.
cient Landmarks. 319 Lodge, A. F
>and A. M.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Ethel z. Carver: one daughter. Miss
Mary Patia Carver; three sisters
Miss Grace Carver, Indianapolis
Miss Leora Carver, Salem. Ore. and
MRS. Helen c. Scholler, Pittsburgh
Pa, and one brother. Robert B. Car
yer. Gallon, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

lily and dishonesty. even in the sup.
posed administration of Justice. In
this country. however. the people
have the cure for such a situation
largely in their own hands, and II
may be. said that in the main we get
the type Of judges that we choose,
and therefore deserve.
Good organization is as necessary
for sound government as good basic
principles. This seems to be for a
modern day the message of Jet;,ro's
common sense. Also there is a suq.
gestion that is well worth consider.
ing namely, that great men. even
the greatest, may learn a great deal
from lesser men. No, one would
think of suggesting that Jethro was
a greater man than Moses. but
Jethro was able to give Moses very
wise counsel. Perhaps. also. II was
part of the greatness of Moses that
he was willing to accept it.
Truly great men are alwa VS. teach.
able. and they can learn even from
Gods humblest children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

| Moses was doing represented really
the concentration of power In the
hands of one man, and though Moses
was an unself1sh and conscientious
man, well fitted to exercise that
power, which in the hands of a less
scrupulous leader of his people might
become very dangerous.
Moreover, Jethro saw that such a
system was placing altogether too
heavy burden upon Moses, and that
task not performed we'll and COM
petently was only going to produce
dissension and dissatisfaction; so he
urged what we would call today the
decentralization of power. He sug-
gested that better organization was
the method of solving this problem.
by 1ocalizing matters of judgment
and deputing various persons ap-
pointed over groups to hear and ad-
Judge cases of dispute. ~
It is interesting to note the types
of men that Jethro urged Moses to
appoint as rulers over thousands,
over hundreds, over fifties, and over
tens. These local judges were to be
able men. such as fear God. men Of
truth, hating unjust gain"
Not Always Good
Perhaps It should be emphasized
that decentralization and the locali-
zation of justice is not a good thing
unless judgment is in the hands of
men of that type.
Unfortunately. the solemn obliga-
stions Of honor and justice do not al
ways deter men from, acting corrupt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
By William E. Gilroy, D. d.
Editor of the congregationanst.

Editor Of the Congregationalist.
Our lesson brings US interesting
light upon the social organization Of
Israel and upon the nature of a true
political ideal. One must not see in
incidents in the past the expression
of modern ways of thinking and of
democratic theories. but none the
less we have here what may be in
terpreted as a manifestation Of the
essence of democracy.
Moses was sitting as judge of
his people in much the same way
that a modern sheik acts as judge
in relation to his tribesmen. If any
member of Israel had a grievance
against his fellow, he had an oppor-
tunity of bringing it to the judg.
ment seat where Moses sat. 1t
looked like a beautiful arrangement
that the leader and savior of his
people should be the arbiter between
them in all their disputes. Surely
no wiser or more honest judge could
have been found than Moses; no
one better fitted to hear all matters
of dispute and make wise decision
Saw Dangers
But Jethro. the father.in-lAw of
Moses, saw with a clearness with
which Moses did not perceive it, the
weakness Of such a system. What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

your wonderful medicine in the pa
per, and my husband bought me a
bottle, and after the first few doses
/ felt better, so kept on taking it
until I was well and strong. take
1t at times when feel tired and 1t
helps me. I will always have a
good word for your medicine and
tell anyone what good 1t has done
me. I recommended it to my neigh
Dor for her girl. who is sixteen years
old, and It was just what she needed.
She is feeling fine now, and goes to
school every day."-MRS. E. F. BAS-
sETT, 216 South Hayford Avenue,
Lansing. Michigan.
DO not continue to feel all run
down and half sick when Lydia E..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
sold by druggists every~here.-Ad-
vertisemcat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MRS. BASSETT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health by Using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

II have taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound whenever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Has No Sign of
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did II.

For the benefit of asthma suf-
ferers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 9101a
Virginia avenue, indianapolis, Ind,
tells how he got entirely rid of
this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean
says:
II began having asthma IN 1912.
Kept getting worse, and couldn't do
a days work. would wheeze and
choke and If I walked a square,
had to lean against post and rest.
In October. 1923, = began taking
Nacor. Relief came very promptly, and
i continued to improve, gaining 13
pounds in weight. l feel perfectly well
again aud can say that Nacor Is the
only medicine that ever brought me
relief"
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported their recovery,
after years of affliction. Their letters
and a booklet full of valuable informa=
ton about these stubborn diseases will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.. Alb
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case seems,
call or write for this free booklet today.
1t may give your whole life a new
meaning .--Adyeytinemeut,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

hart County Fair Company were on
file today at the Statehouse, giving
capital stock as $4,000. In
corporators are Victor L, Swartz.
Ross L. Greenwalt, Nathan W. Man
row, John o. Abshire and Benjamin
F RIue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
CONFERENCE ON BoRER

State Entomologist Frank N. Wal
lace willsconfer Monday with l. H.
Worthley, Federal administrator of
corn borer prevention, preparatory
to taking active steps in combating
the insect in Indiana. They will
meet in Auburn and go to the borer-
infested district in Steuben County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
CAR DEFICIT INCREASES
But Street Railway Gross Earnings
for June Gain.

Deficit in the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company's depreciation re-
serve fund rose from $10S,924.63 to
s136.577 during June. as a result OF
lighter receipts than in the same
month in 1923. according to a re-
port on file today with tho public
service commission.
Gross earnings for June, however,
exceeded those Of the same month
last year by $15,S23.39. on account
of increased bus operation. - Bus
receipts during the year ending in
June increased from $1,575.20 to
$17,454.41. Operating expenses
were s3o,527.52 heavier in June this
year than last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
NEGROES WILL BUILD
Community Center to Be Erected by
League.

The St. John Community Center
League. organization promoting So
cial and economic welfare of local
Negroes, will erect community
center building at Seventeenth st.
and Martindale Ave-, 1t was an
nounced today.
Tonight members of the organiza-
ton will go by special train for a
sightseeing visit in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

bright that flashed in the candle
light.
When she went downstairs the
third finger of her left hand wore no
wedding ring!
ITO Be Continued
F1ossie confesses a strange story
to Mary Rose in Mondays install.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

L needed 1t.
When l first
used 1t I was so
bad Il could
h a rdly walk
across the room
without crying.
1 was tired all
the time. I think
my trouble was
coming on me
for six months
before I realized
il. I read of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Organizing for Service Is Theme of This Study

The international uniform Sunday
school lesson for Aug, 10. 0rganiz-
ing for service-Jethro's wise coun-
sci. Exod. 18:13-24.