davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12

vision by the Federal commission, but
would allow employers TO carry their m
surance through private companies.
Representative underhill OF MasSa-
chusetts yesterday introduced IN the
House a duplicate of the Blaine blli, TO
expedite action,
The child labor bill was taken up IN
executive session and was opposed by
Senator King Democrat, Utah, WHO
tonk the position there is no necessity
for a new law dealing with the em-
nlovment of minors in Washington. The
COMMITTEES will continue discussion of
this bill next week.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
{. N. DlNGLEY ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF SOCIETY
Founders and Patriots Of America
Have Annual Meeting at Army
and Navy Club.

f Nelson Dingley was elected gov
ernor of the District of Columbia
Chapter Founders and Patriots OF
America at its annual meeting and
banquet held Tuesday night at the
Army and Navy Club.
Other officers chosen were: Col. u, S
Grant. 3D. deputy governor, Decatur B
Axten, secretary; Francis B. Culver
eenealogist; Mai. Harry A. Davis
registrar: Dwight Clark, historian;
Henry w. Samson. States attorney;
Smean Alvord. jr., treasurer; Rev
Harris F. Starr. chaplain, and David
Jayne Hill. Col J! A. Lockwood and
Samuel Herrick, councillors.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
given to Henry w. Samson. chairman
of the banquet committee. Mr. Clag-
horn and Mr.. Rambo Of the Pennsyl-
vania Society were the guests.
Glasgow. Scotland, has new con-
fNvs|rN gGE fNSNr
Evening star., 1928-04-12

u. s. ~, retired. died Of debility ut his
home here early this morning He was
prominent In Navy and social circles.
lie retired in 1910.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
RETIRED OFFICER DIES.

Commodore Underwood Prominen
in Naval and Social Circles.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 12,--Com
modore Edmund b. Underwood
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Austrian government railways now
onerate 2.ST9 locomotives. 81. ass freight
cars and 5,64l passenger cars over 2,9l6
miles of track.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Glasgow. Scotland, has a new con-
crete bridge sec feet long
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

A MORE sober. gcdly, upright and
high minded citizen than John II.
Kerr. Congressman frcm the Sec
crJ District of North Carolina. just
doesn't exist in his district Or cut
CT it. The pur1y of his private a,id
public life is beyond question. But
the Anti Saloon League and the
Ku Klux klan have marked hHn
fer slaughter; these militant hosts
cf mediocrity and miscIlievOusness
have turned thumbs down on his
clean, wholesome, upright citizen
ard patriot because he believes Al
Smith to be the one presidential
hope of the Democratic party and
the political hope Of the nation; and
because. believing so much. he has
said so. He is having hard sled
ding i'm his district and if he is de-
feated for the nomination for re-
election il will be because the good
church people" whose cause he tias
eane.tly espOused all his life, have
turned against him. Keep yOur eye
on the Second District.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

Every now and then l pick up n
ncwSraper and find where bunch
of women have tried to mob col
Charlie Liudbcrgh. 1t seems that
wherever the TnkiSSed Lindy ap-
npnrs the women make Il gralll
rush for him. What's the answer:
The Soda .Ierker wuS addreSSlh"
his cynical friend the Bank Clerk.
The answer is. the young Col"nel
has never been kissed. replied the
Bank Clerk: and therein appears
, fundamental moral difference be
tween men and women. Men. a% Il
rule, will fight to defend the h' nor
and preserve the purity of vlrGln
female. If they believe that %lri
is clean and chaSte and nm"celt'
men who are even average men VIII
respect her chastity, adore her III
nocenre and throw every poSSlhle
protection and safeguard aro'tllo
her.
"Rut women are different: let
Them suspcct that II man Is lnno-
cent and virtuouS and women VIII
not rest until they have Shorn the
locks cf his Indifference and maue
him Il slave 10 Venus. Now II may
he that virgin men are so rare lhat
women IN their eagerneSS to discover
and cnioy such Il type qllise l"r"'I
themselves and throw Overboara
their usual fine reserve and decOr''lh
in their first frenZied contact WIN
one; but whatever the eXplanatl"h'
If is fact that women genprai'!
may be depended upon to make l'oiS
of themselves over II virgin male
Men make fools of themselves over
women who are not chaSte Afo
80 ] say that this national fcma'e
frenzy over young Lindhergh l'lu-
stratpS il fundamental moral dll-
ference between men and women.
But wouldn't You think the
W, men would be ashamed OF them
selves. losing their heads. rushing
the young chap in public and fight
inc and scratching to yet their arms
around his neck and kiss him:
Not at ALL" said the Bank Clerk :
for women are not ruled by reason
or by morality. but by custom ana
the fad of the moment. Women are
not fundamentally moral. as we are
led to believe; morality doesn't enter
into their makeup at all; If iheE
are generally more moral than men
if is because custom and traditloh
going back many centuries have ue-
creed that they should be more or
cumpcct and cautious in their De
haviour than men; they are also III
pressed with the fact that hi'ieS
give their ultimate preference 10
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
28CansofMay
Peas In I Day

Twenty eight refrigerator
cars of May Peas rolled from
Elizabeth City Wednesday
night, the largest shipment OF
the season. Twenty OF these
cars were consigned tozNew
York City.
Peas are finding unsatisfactory
markets; prices are low: quotations
were from $1.25 to S2.m WrdneS-
day: $1.25 to So Thursday most
ly $1.25.
And so with a short crop Eliz-
abeth City will not get rich on peas
this season growers are reporting
II Yield of about % baskets of peas
to the bag planted, average: or
about half II crop. And the major
part of the crop will he marketed
this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
oJhQ RANk CLCpK A.o TLC SODA JOKER
~r11r FEMALE SPECIES IS WILDER THAN THE MALE"

tha exch, ;iyp female and this hit
irn[,,ini," hrs n restraining influ"hth
nn Them. The truth Of the mhtter
* thc female of the species L. ht
heart wilder than the male.
"you have n't,d the enormous
iorreoso in the consumption of
cigarcttc, in America i'll the past
two or thlsc yrHr+. Millions or
women are smoking "i"arPt"S' III
crca>img the con sumption OF cigar
cites by billions; Ill WAGER '""'
most of the women who smoke r'%ar-
cites do not really care for them at
all and don t know What II Is To
crave tohacro as men ""' "u' 'nes
have been persuade" ''il' II - inNn. .
ionahle 10 :m"ke uGarerleS All" '"'H
are slaves to fashion lheN nave
been persuaded liia' II Is l",n,on .%,.
able to expose the'r illlI'E' anu ''''
expose 1l"lr Ili'i'N i"''i'''
that they should advertise the fac'
they are nammallh anu theN aN"r'
sheer silk vests and *hlrtWa!&'S tha'
will accentuate the contour Il iheil
hustS: in certain S"ciai SCI" 1t l.
limited that II Is laSlloill'"le lot
married women to he rohah'lc "h"
the married women make Erahu
ru%h TO he fashionable.
But | always thought ihal
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
WdntShrlnens
Here In 1929

Elizabeth City had such a
good time with its y. {. Retail
Merchants Association Con
vention this week that the local
appetite is whetted for more
and tonight the Elizabeth City
Shrine Club will consider ways
and meansof bringing the next
North Carolina. Shrine Conven-.
ton to Elizabeth City.
And what convention that will
be: 1000 to 5000 ShrinerS attend
these conventions and Elizabeth
CITY couldn't think of handling an
ordinary convention of that size;
Elizabeth City wouldn't have hotel
rooms enough to sleep them. But
ShrinerS are not ordinary; ShrinerS
on convention lark have little Use
for sleep and most of them come i'll
Pullman ears anyway. livin: in their
PullmanS. Elizabeth City'> problem
would be feeding them and prnviI-
iny convention halls for them ana
taking care # their thirst. They're
il thirsty lot.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

VIM. f DmStan died ut his
home in Elizabeth city Sunday
morning May 2O leaving an estate
worth more than Sl00.U00. Before
comm. To Elizabeth City in 1892 he
had failed i'm the real estate buSi-
ness in Roanoke. Va. He WAS then
Il man Of :i6 or ~ years. He never
told his age. But i'm middle age he
waS down and almost out. He
came To Elizabeth city to take job
aS book keeper and manager of the
CryStal Ice 4 Coal Co. which WAS
very small and unsatisfactory
local enterprise in those days. lie
was manager of the ice plant until
1914.
BY industry and thrift aud by a
Fortunate marriage to a remarkabte
woman. who was Miss Emma .Es
SAWYER, a danghter Of the late
John l.. sawyer, VIM. f. DunStan
pru>pered. lie invested his savings
i'm cheap residence property. lie
said that his ambition WAS to own
100 houses and lots and have IN i'll
come from the rentals. He realized
his ambition nearly 10 years ago AMI
then said To Il friend Il thought |
would he satisfied when l owned
hundred houses: | own my hun
tlrpd houses now and yet | keep
ri,ht on buyin. more houses. At
the time of his death Mr.. and Mrs.
DunStan owned nearly 200 separate
pieceS of property in Elizabeth city.
VIM. f.. DunStan WAS Il familiar
figure on the streets ot Ellzaheth
,sty. riding around in his H. rSe
drawn buggy every Monday collect
inr rents. lie never bothered about
owning or driving an automobile:
he lived simply and leiSurely ami
lived long. He might have llveu
longer. but he ate too heartily last
Saturday and became i'll with acute
Indigestion Saturday night. He dled
early Sunday morning.
WIN. f.. DunStan WAS a Snod nus
band. good father. Il good nei%h-
hour. Il good citizen: patriotic, rell-
-iouS-m minded. upright and c"nServa-
tive Down and all but out at H.
he was content to come back d.!
patiencp. industry and thrift: con-
serving his income. investing cau-
; tiouSly. building slowly but steadily
hp became wealthy. a. wealth goes
i'm small town.
He is survived by Mrs. DunStan
and q family If five children; they
are f. Fleetwood DunStan. manager
of the bond department of the Bank
prS Trust Co. of New York City
Mrs. Il. VI. Harrison. of Ralel%h
Edward DunStan. Jr. IL student at
Duke University: and Forest ana
Garland DunStan of this city. III
Edward Dunstan was Il native vi
MurfrecSbOro. IlertfOrd County, ~
G.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
An Editor Has a
Sober Birthday

On May ~. 1854 the young wlte
Of n struggling farmer on Il one
horse farm in Perquimans Count!
suffered much pain and gave birtn
to kicking. bawling. hell-ralSih@
baby boy. The boy grew up, con-
tinued his kicking. bawling ana
hell-raiSin. and established Il news
paper in Elizabeth City. Yesterday
May 81. 1928. the boy. HOW grown
to II corpulent and somewhat re-
strained middle age. celebrated his
44th birthday. And it was Il dry
celebration-after the inrOads made
upon local supplies of celebration
stuff by the annual convention of
the North Carolinu Store Keepers
Association.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
A SECRET ORDER ATTACK
.ONAL LSMITH'SCANDIDACY
Walter Cohoon of Elizabeth City Tours State
In Opposition to New York Governor,
For Kluckerized Junior Order

When it was announced last week that Walter L. Cohoon
State Councillor of the Junior Order United American Me-
cancs had gone statewide speaking tour behalf of the
Junior Order the significance of Cohoons mission was
revealed Mr. Cohoon has let the cat out Of the bag this
week in of speeches and newspaper interviews oppos-
ing the nomination of Al Smith That the nature of Cohoons
mission to the State this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
A CAMPAIGN OFFER

The independent for the rest
Of this year and a copy Of that
hilarious but philosophical book,
"The Bank Clerk and The Soda
Jerker."
The book of the Bank Clerk
and Soda Jerker has sold like hot
raIses at so cents to S1.O0 a copy,
according to the edition. You
will get copy Of the fifty cent
edition and The Independent
until Jan. l, 1929 on this Offer for
only s1.0O. Dollar bills may be
sent by mail at the publishers
risk.
The number Of books to be
given on this offer In limited;
therefore this offer may not be.
repeated; send your dollar now.
You really can't afford to miss
The Independent this year. just
address.
THE INDEPENDENT
20. Box 387
Elizabeth City, N. c.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

And a m, re far fetched attack Oh
the New York Governor haS not
been sponsored than that If the
Junior Order. Touching but lightly
ON Governors Smiths wetneSS and
saying almost nothing ut all ',bOut
his religion. the mOuthpiece or
Junior Orderism is telling the state
that his secret order Is opposing
Governor Smith on grounds OF
AmericaniSm that IL Smith IL
nominated and elected he will flood
the country with Roman Catholic
immigrants, increasing the. labor
problem ins America and cutting a
let Of native working men out OF
their jobs. Blah! incidentally,
Mr.. Cohoon. who has been Anti
Simmons for many years. has sud-
denly become vociferOus advocate
nf the SeniOr-SpnatOr and calls the
State to the falling standard Of the
man who has contrC He'd North Caro-
lima politics for 30 years. It's
funny. But Walter COhoOn Is q
lawyer and a lawyers services are
generally for hire to the highest
bidder. The Junior Order has hired
him to 20 forth and attack Cover
nor Smith. There we're no Smith
funds for orators - ."
What Is This Order?
What is this Junior Order? IT
wax for years Il very modest and
very useful secret frternal and
benevolent order composed largely
of plain working men Its. prin-
riples were grounded in Il reverence
for the bible and the flag and II
has attracted attention i'm North
Carolina for years by its gifts OF
flags and bibles to schools. It's
religious complexion and patriotism
were generally appreciated and re-
spected and 1t is to-day perhaps the
largest secret order IN North Caro-
lima. in point Of membership.
But politicians got into the order.
finding in Junior Order lodge
rooms vast numbers If plain. sincere
and uniformed citizens whose
votes were desirable and whose opin-
ions could be easily influenced in
thc lod.e rooms. When the ku
Kluy Klan was organized some
wears ago one Of its first StrategieS
was to wtrm into the lodge rooms
of the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics. In Atlanta. Ga,
The Searchligbt. official organ OF
the Klan. also set itself up aS the
official organ of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics I'Ie
Klan traded upon the Junior Orders
faith in the bible. reverence for the
flag and devotion to public Sclh OILS.
To-day the Junior Order thruOut
the country Is inoculated with klan
principles. is AZ active in politics as
the Klan and is a servile mistress
of the boss KluckerS. This then
explains the campaign tour Of W. l..
COhoOn of Elizabeth City in Cpposi-
ti0n to Governor Smith thruOut the
State beginning last week.
Without knowing what they were
getting into, the Junior Order Is
to-day a plaything for scheming
politicians.
A Smith Week For That
The past week in North Carolina
has been Smith Week. To begin
with. Senator Simmons sent down
orders from Washington that IA
statewide primary should be held
on the presidential issue. Thru his
machines control of the ballot box
eS in the State he hoped to deliver
the Democratic vote in North Caro-
lima to Judge Cordell Hull. Of Ten
nessee. for president. Now any
grammar school boy in North
Carolina knows that COrdell Hull Of
Tennessee has no more show of
Continued on Page Four)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
YOUR EYES AT WORK

Constant use of your eyes in any
line. working all day by artlliclal
light will lower their efficiency. 1T
is wise to help your eyes with Il
pair glasses, correctly prescribed
Consult an eye specialist. pRS.
T n. HATHAWAY, Carolina Bank
Building. ,-.-i sc7'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

Farmers of Chatham County. have
1.300 bushels of soybeans
for planting this year. This amount
Is in addition to seed SavCl in the
county last fall.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
BROKE AT FORTY, MADE
FORTUNE BY PLUGGING
William E. Dunstan Came to Town sc Years
Ago on Borrowed Fare-Had "Hundred
Houses" Before He Died

William F Dunsan borrowed $40 for rail road fare from
nephew in Washington D. c. SO years and came to LIZ
abeh City with all his worldly goods very ordinary little
handbag His clothes bit shabby and he bought new
suit of clothes uon arrival here a charge account
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

4 returned tourists claims thal
conditions are so had III part ot
s,uthern California where he WaS
they now build Il Fore Sale sign
right into the new house.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

The first American executive to
sim Il bill giving suffrage to women
WAS former GOV. John W. Campbell
of Wyoming. Il bachelor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
JUDGE yARsER To SPEAK AT FINALS
MRS. HORTON

Varser. of Lumherton y cr VIII ue W
address City High SCHOOL, FraV'
lime h Judge varSer partner of Governor Mcn
,L.a sing and inhrc>Iive speaker
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

The greatest depth i'll the Pacltic
ocean is about four and half or
five miles.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25
FEW THINGS
|[ YOUNG Man
!IS \ He WANTS

HIN Hi
hlu
,,t do the restless
1r,, uNa' tt ,ge
,os iplk "t '.''> H.
;; What de- theE l'Ne
e, and what do they
gl I''' to Read
ut 10 gel '.''
:,,'ovlng ltJ't! ''"'"
9, lNalifaN. Nova
l'S''r, ,o.,ar seems to be
pa. ''''> ..r .,roresseS
sca. Of the ''''''''
c.qnls ut ltluutIh Il ''''
N,y I6. 1928.
,,,,orispt.-
rf luz INV ;,,,r, vbita
sma r'''Il- nun ,.,mm,n
rirS II a-'' ''' , ,m,II
d elnrit'n . ,pn H.,
li-bt' W.T. .m NJ
d ) t"'' y IT., .,..,.od I,vp
N,sHi '1'l' '''' ST work
seP >uIIill-' '' 49,. ,,,irL to
% he >tN">'' 49,. r;to t,,
4 Td ta'N'.' ,,,,.r r,.,,,I-
air""a>. wv, ,,,,'n ,,nnen
M tl'''''"'" -, ,b.
Elre. .''''"' ,,r. I
EHer N'a'n'' '"' an
m II ulr'N "''
r: | Iovr III" U''''''' s,,,,,
Tll. U''''>' "''T'' ~, :. ,,,a
mF> &C. ,,.,,,r,i,..
pr oi my '"" ''" , 49,. -
alt I' u, r.,,., , .,;rl
i!>lln- ''t>' -, ,,.;,b
ny anl "''''' - .,IIo
l '', ''"'. n,.,r,i,,., IN, rpp.yS
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-05-25

The LARGEST ..,x
.,.cuLATIoN OF ANY An
Ckc,I WEEKLY IN
NORTH CAROLINA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
BURIAL SERVICES,
OF MARTHA ARNOLD
Redwood County Pioneer Dies
at MankatO September 24th.
Is Buried Here

Burial services were held in Red
wood Falls Thursday for Mrs. Martha
Arnold who passed away Monday,
September oath at Mankato, after an
illness since August 18th. Services
were held at two o'clock from the
Odlaug Mortuary with DR.. j. P. Linn,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Special music
was sung by Mrs. S. B. Duea and
Miss Avis Kvello with Mrs. J. P.
Cooper accompanying at the organ.
The pail bearers were Oscar Mason,
Robert Stewart, E. A.. Pease, r. A..
Cooper, A. C. Burmeister and C. D..
Thompson.
Martha Jane Arnold was born in
Henry county, Illinois October "a,
1853. She was united in marriage to
James Arnold at Beaver Falls, Minn.,
May Z, 1871. Ten children were born
to this union, six having preceded
their mother in death. Mr.. Anoid
passed away on July 1, 1870. Since
her husbands death Mrs. Arnold
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Keller of Mankato.
The deceased is survived by two
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Sam
Jaffe of Mankato and two sons,
Frank of Bemidji and Howard If
Havre, Mont. Three sisters, Mrs.
Matte Ssmnelson, Mrs. Jennie OIL
son and Mrs. Ellen Royce of Minne-
apolis and one brother, George Law
SON of Omaha, Neb. and three grand
children also survive her.
She wxs amember Of the Presby-
terian elnKeh in Redwood Falls for
nmbex q year5k@s sssc &c ~,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
SAVINGS SHOWN BY
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
Cites Results of Budget Sys-
tenn and Economy Program in
Hutchinson Address

A fourfold pledge was given to the
people of Minnesota by Governor
Theodore Christianson Tuesday night,
in his keynote address delivered in
the armory at Hutchinson. First, a
pledge to continue the economy pro-
gram. Second, to strengthen the bud
get system where necessary Third,
to conserve the natural resources of
the state. Fourth, to promote the
cause of agriculture.
In discussing state issues, the Gov
ernor gave figures to show the bene-
ficial results to the taxpayers of Min
nesota from his administration. In
national affairs he again stated his
support of Herbert Hoover, declaring,
"The country needs the services of
its greatest constructive political
leader and its most outstanding ad-
ministrator." He stated he is sup
porting Arthur E. Nelson for United
States Senator as fearless, two
fisted fighter who will be in a posi-
tion to get economic justice for the
Middle West" He pointed out the
menace of Democratic tinkering with
the tariff on Minnesota farm pro-
ducts.
Reporting first on the issue which
has been the keystone of his admin
istrative structure the Governor an
nounced: "My first definite pledge
tonight is that the economy program
will continue. If / am reelected L
shall continue the policy of eliminat-
ing and reducing expenditures when
ever it can be done without injury
to the state, of Icurtailing public in
debtedness, and of limiting state tax
eS.
The economy program has brought
the results in this state that were
promised for it. 1t has halted the
biennial increases in appropriations.
1t has brought about a reduction of
the States Indebtedness, which will
result in a reduction of taxes. State
appropriations, which aggregated
S18,0OO,OOO in 1915 reached $4,000
900 in 1923. Through the co-opera-
tion of the Legislature and exercise
of the executive vote, they were held
down to $4O,00O,000 in 1925, and again
in 1927.
During the same period there has
been a sharp reduction of the States
Indebtedness payable out of general
tax receipts, from $15,719,000 to &c.
II Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
$40 PUPILS ENROLL
in BIBLE SCHOOLS
All Resident Pastors of City
Sponsor Weekly School, with
Approval of School Board

With total registration of approx
imately $40 students who have en-
rolled in the weekly Bible schools
which were started Thursday, Sept. Il
the indications are that the school
will be popular this year. The school
is given one period week and is
sponsored by all resident pastors Of
Redwood Falls. Although having the
approval of the school authorities,
there is no credit given for this
work.
The enrolment is distributed as
follows: The English Lutheran church
with Rev. Aga as teacher has an en-
rollment of 18 pupils. In the Ger
man Lutheran church 35 have enrolled
for instruction by Rev. w. C. Nickels.
In the Methodist church 80 pupils en-
rolled and are taught by Rev. c. W..
Gilman and three teachers. At the
present time the Presbyterian church
has the largest enrolment with 1O4,
with DR.. j. P. Linn and five other
teachers giving instruction. The
Church of Christ has an enrolment
VI on Will 1ecN. Usual COUcSOH dS
teacher. In the Church of ST. Gather
inc, although there is no available
data, it is believed that there is an
enrolment of approximately 35. Rev.
j. w. Jiracek is in charge of the
school at this church.
The present Bible school, the first
one that has ever been started in the
like manner, in Redwood Falls is be-
ing sponsored for all pupils of the
first eight grades. Parents were Civ
en- an opportunity to make a request
for their children to attend the school
of their choice.
The children of the first three
grades responded to the request of
the Bible class of each week by en-
rolling one hundred percent.