davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

Strikes are quito proper; only strike right
strike to some purpose; hut not To get tight;
strike for your manhood, for honor and fame;
strike right ANA left for your country's good
mime:
strike for your freedom from AL that Is vile;
strike on The BOSSES who often beguile,
Strike with the ballot, the pen and the tongue;
strike down whisky, beer, wine, elder and
rum:
strike out umaided, depend on no other;
strike without gloves and these poF1SiteS
smother;
strike of the letters OF old party ties;
strike nj the polls, till the rum traffic dies:
strike u good blow while The iron is hot;
strike and keep striking till you hit the right
spot
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

This dainty book OF 800 l2mo pages is printed
on good paper, with wide margins, ana Is q
prize for a bibliorhile.
This history is upon an entirely novel and
original plan, which mtkrS it Indispensable to
every person, no matter how many other his
tories he may have.
1t is arranged c"hrouolo&ically hX years,
from the discovery of America TO 1856. Every
event is narrated in the order OF its date,
These are not confined, aS in other works, to
political matters, but embrace every biilnch OF
human action. 1t descrihes under its proper
date MI important patents, all discoveries in
science and the useful arts: the digging of
canals and the building of railroads and teie-
graph lines: the tounding oftownsand the cree
tion of notable buildings and bridges; the first
performance of plays and the first appear
ances of actors and singers: fires, Hood, hail
storms, tornadoes. cyclones, epidemies; acct
dent ana disaster ON sea and land; riots ana
crime: pNnics and business failures: corners
and phenomenal prices in all markets; labor
tronbleS, strikes and lock outs, and hundreds
of other matters never mentioned ny hlstOi-
ians, which are OF the greatest importance to all
who wish 10 understand the progress OF their
country. BESIDES being ii history in the ordi-
nary sense, il is II condensed newspaper tile
for four hundred wears.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

This is probably the last issue Of the
MONITOR that will have any extended
mention of the ''cellarway,' and the es-
teemed Bridgeton Netcs will please take
notice thereof and send in early orders for
as many extra copies as 1t may desire.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

The girl who can't bake a loaf of good
bread, prepare a cup of good coffee, broil
a becfstcak as it should be broiled, and
boil a potato as it should be boiled, has no
more business To get married than a ten
year-old street ear horse 10 enter for a race
with Maud =. 4 vast deal of the misery
of welded life is due to the ignorance OF
young wives on the culinary points named,
and yet there are many looking for hns-
bands. one Of whose prondest boasts is that
they are wholly unfamiliar with what they
are pleased to term the dfadgery of the
kitchen.
Such ignorance. when boosted of by a
pretty girl. may for the moment have lit
tie significance Tor the infatuated young
man at her side, but the day will come
when it will be a source OF deep regret to
him that the iIippant vaunt was So lightly
regarded -Pditfaelphia Star.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

Sixty horses were burned e. death AZ
Newark on Monday by the burning OF 'he
Essex horse car stables.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

II gratihcS Us 10 be able to say to the
Wnodstown MONITOR that the Chatham
Morris county, temperance law was the
work of a Republican Legislature, as ~as
also the lIaddon township local option law.
Ia answer to the M~oNTToR's question as TO
Why every temperance bill introduced into
the Legislature was defeated we have 10
say HAT it was because such bills did not
receive the sanction of those Republicans
who represented the lager beer districts OF
Essex and Hudson, and for which the MON-
FLOR seems disposed TO hold the ltcpubli-
cans from every section of the State rcspon-
sihie. Ii is hardly fair tn arraign the en-
tire Republican party for the conduct Of
three or foir of its representatives who by
combining with The Democrats were ena
blcd to prevent temperance legislation.
We hope the MONITOR will have the kind
Ness "a let its readers see how willing we
have been Ia instruct il a. Ia tile history
Of temperance laws.-W. J. Press.
We viii certainly give the Press credit
for lis Willingness to instruct as II did
not take long, however, Ia q through the
Inventory. Ii is a slim show ing, although
firSt-rate What there IS of it. We want To
say further that We have at all times
awarded the highest terms ofpraiSc to those
individual members of the Republican
party, who. III ile Legislature, have voted
for temperance measures. BHt, they 50
yetcd in answer to their individual %convic-
tions, and not because they were Rcpubli-
cans, or because the measures were party
measures. The three OF four Republicans
from the lager beer districts could he Re
publicans aud auti-temperance men at the
same time, which, if the party as an organ
ization and in its platform was a temper,
ance party, would not nave been possible.
Whether one party contains more temper
ance men than another is one question.
Whether a party in its platform and eandi-
dates is committed to the suppression of
the liquor traffic is quite another. We con
cede that there are temperance l.cpubli-
cans in the Legislature, just a. there are
temperance Democrats. but that does moi
commit the party to temperance lcgisla-
tion any more in one case than the other.
To all which it may he urged that the
chances are more in favor of temperance
legislation from the Republican party as it
stands than from the Democrats, To which
our reply wonid be-, that We haYe heard
tina; kind at talk before, and taken The
chances for a long time, hoping against
hope, and like good many other people
in constantly increasing numbers. hav,
about GOT tired of it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
salem county orphans Couri.
Executors Notice,

William ii. Ifblman, eNsfnior OF susan l..
Huffman. dcceasedsIy dtIsfiion Of the surro-
gate of the connty&t sshlem, hereby gives
notice to The creditdNa&ff he said Susan l..
huffman, deceased, talA4ne in thef debts, de
mands ANA claims agSalsk1he estate Of the said
deccdent. under oath or AFFIRMATION, within
nine months from Che date hafeot, on they Will
he forever bArredtnf any actionstbereot against
the said ENecutof.
WILLIAM II. HUFFMAN,
Dated July Eth, lSsG. Executor.
JulyS92m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

Preparations for the laying of the cor
nor stone Of the new State House. which
will take place October ist, are already
ipiug made. Coy. Albeit will lay the
stone and make an address. The total cost
Of the new rouse will be $3.50, 900.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

Vt Joseph Tallmmn@ iiolsl, in ELMEE, salem
county, New JerscW IN following valuable
mill property and fai+4laid
No LIS all thu, ipAl property known as
Avis Mills, sitnatc@MAhin mile OF Dare
town station, ON th,eai'1n railroad The mill
is large and connnqafious, And has lately been
lifted mp with stescns' j. Arm 81 rollers, con
sisting Of six rcdactons oifrnils and hnrr for
grinding middlHigs, ANA iI%in thorough re-
pair
No. 2-Consisis of about ~ &i"e of arabic
land and melefow, with stream Vt water run
ming thronah IA" same. The hNVroyements
staining fpd ten head OF horses, waSSn sheds
and Observation-Disclosures. The above NNoperty
Is IN Il tAfivipg neighnorhood conVcnMnt TO
churches ana schools.
sale r. take place AT about , o'clock on said
day Conditions made known ON day OF sale
by ADRIAN COCHRAN,
liaicd iuno II, lSSi. Assignee.
.IulylG7lt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
The Weekly World,
The Great agricultural and Family
Newspaper.

WBNypHpET.
Containing Also all the best illustrated, liter
AIRY ana miscellaneous matter that appears in
the sunday edition of THE WORLD, the jour
nalistic marvel, which has now attained the I'M
~precedented circulation OF over 225,0aD copies
each issue.
AT subscribers risk when ten cents extra is
forwarded to prepay postage. clubs will lind
mail.
This is beyond doubt the greatest offer ever
made by amy publication ia This or amy other
country. The premium alone is of more value
than the aIHount paid.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
TWENTY-FIVE FINE ENGRAvINes.

Bound in Leatherctte Tree calf Gilt, and
containing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
DO YOU WANT IT.?

The History will be sent FREE. by express,
to every person who forwards - for It years
subscription to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

The assassination of Rev. Mr.. Iladdock
at Sioux Falls, Iowa, for his activity in en-
forcing the liquor laws of the state against
the saloons. is but an illustration and out
cropping of the butalizing effect Of the
run traffic upon those engaged therein and
their hackers and allies. The business il
self is essentially hardening and debasing.
No man of tender sensibilities could engage
in il fer a day, in view of the suffering and
misery it entails. Seltishness and greed of
gain outgrows and smothers all finer natu-
raj feeling. As to the drinker the tendency
is always to excite the baser passions, to
unloose the bonds Of moral restraint, To in
cite to broils, riots and bloodshed. The
best of men al theil best are bad
enough and stand in need Of all possible
restraining Influences, bnt rum neutralizes
all restraints and transforms men into
fiends. MOI every moderate drinker is SO
affected. Not every drink produces this
result, but the tendency is always that way.
The seed OF evil is in the cup and no man
who INDUCES can say that his is not the
the fruitful soil in which the baleful seed
will find nourishment and spring up To
bear fruit Of shame and crime. The farm
er who permits the Canada thistle or other
noxious weed to fipen IN his premises is
punishable by law. The man Who eircu-
lates in the community the seed OF moral
ruin is licensed and protected BY law and
defended by the lawless. The victim of
appetite, with self control gone, met ON
every hand by temptation, is left by the
law to his own resources. The blood Of
the victim Of this brutal Iowa murder cries
out against the drink and the traffic. and
will bear witness at the final Judgment
against those concerned therein.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

wooosrowN. FmpAY. Arorsr IS, 1856.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13


A lady III business on our main street
desired us Il few days ago 10 say III the col
umns OF the MoSlToE, for her, thai She
would feel obliged to those who were in
the habit of coneregating around her side
walk il an intoxicated condition, and in,
dulging IN prolane language, If they would
go to the place where they procured their
ram to do their swearing, which would
certainly strike the average man as being
the proper thing to do and the proper place
to go. When a man sells another intoXi-
tating drink, whether it be in bar-room,
restaurant or saloon. the effect Of which
drink il. to loosen up the tongue and an
chain the bad passions Of the lrinker,
causing him to swear and fight ant render
himself dissagrccahlc, if does seem As
though the man Who sold him the stuff
that produced these effects onght Ia be
the one 10 endure the disagrceabie conSc-
quences entailcd upon others by the act.
But you seldom find a u.4u engaged in the
business who is willing to accept the CON
sequences-on the contrary. every effort is
made 10 rid the premises Of such eases as
soon as It is discovered that they are be
yond s~elfeontrpi. Tho reputation Of the
house must bel be compromised. Re.
spectacle people must not he driven
away from the bls by tlc noise and ill-con-
duct Of tltose who are to- far gone 70 be.
for the time being, Of any further profit.
So the outsiders must suffer. People sit
ting quietly in Jleii homes or places Of
business. must be annoyed. Passcrs-by
on the streets must he jostled and insuited.
The wives and children At home must
catch 1t. Is 1t any wonder that people are
growing more aud more out Of patience
with the rum business Is it any wonder
thai the sentiment IN favor ct wipins ont
the tFaiue oy law Is daily gaining ground
l ni '''"'I h'"''ei i"I surprise th"'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

The editor OF She Westield hdfpcadeRt
monn that ne can no longer run dat
papcf IS an ind pcndcht paper. but that
hereafter he will ''endeavor to serve God
and the Republican party. lie offers to
refund The money to any subscribers VINO
want Ia withdraw on this account.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
100000 COPIES A WEEK,
A History of the United States,

PRESENTS FREE to every Yearly Subscribel
10 its Weekly Edition, price 81 per year,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

SIorX CITY, Iowa, July 18th, lSs6.
DEAR BROTHER Please read the enclosed
circular aud publish il or cali attention to ii
MS Won max deem best. We are engaged in II
desperate struggle here. 1t Is dangerous for It
man to take II radical stand for prohibition.
II Is currently runnorcd that ten men are un
der oath to burn the churches us soon ;s the
saloons are closed. | have signed twenty-five
complaints and | believe | take my life in my
hand by so doing, hut somebody has 10 de so.
| believe we will vim eventually, though the
GEORGE { HApnoCK
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
peatn q Seal nor-ey.

Mr.. Il II. Dorsey. last evening in
formed Us of tie .des;h of LIS brother.
Bcal at his home in Benton County.
Iowa, on JpEe 2Sth, at the advanced
age OftS5 yearS.Aad . months. Msny
OF our citizens will remember Mr.. dor
sey who visited his brother Rieharl
here, about two years aco.
The following oti,uaAy notice q the
deceased Is copied nom tie Y.n:oa
lBrniOn Gsuiry. IowEl OLssrye., o.,
the 2ni instant: Gr. Dorsey Was boru
in Lexington, Ky, April ~. 1924. En.i-
grated nom there to EzSalle county III.
Lived there ore year; thence to Ta.zxell
county. III. ;htnae after hike yelr. 10
Carol couuty, Ii. Lived there one
year. Prom there hc moved 10 Linn
county. Iowa, Ia Ma, ISIS. thence 10
Benton County. Iowa. lie wa mar
ned Ia Jzu. E.ilsJsck, vl-Gauuogu,v.
on Marsh %, 1874. he yS s-e Of the
earliest settlers Of this cJUu,y. When
lie c.ne here there wIs at q LuG <
where NGEtuu ~ stands. AL then.
VAS only tAuue houses ~ tie lei .abOr-
hood. II. came here with liz. gI .Bg
Words Eools but by industry aud hon
G., deaGGSr Ae La! accumulated cousii.
cradle property. lie leaves au aged
companion aTi nine children. hye Soda
and our Daughters. al .! whom Lare
grown 10 manhood and w04.arL,ol.
They are 81 married and sr;;lrl IN liz.
except tie yoUugcs: daughter aui son.
They were alt with HIM g; the tame IL
his death rXcrnt the olj,s; G1u-l,rr.
Mrs. Mary bi4bGL yhv lives in Ne
Liasla. Sac Jill uo, &C.; her, TIL tie
morning after Lis death.
He was buried at the P.aisis clareL
cernetary, by ths Masonic order d;
NIntou Of which he wls . meluB=r in
good standing. The wrAgI Acreu! Las
known the deceased for b y,arS. has
lived neighLur TO lim during that time
and always found him OK the side Of
right; ho4e>t III nIi his dealings with
las fellow men We know OF 10 better
wa to express the higI estimation il
wLi4 he stood with his fellow men.
than 10y the large number Of peopig
who attended u!S funeral.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
F3- Comfy eSml:ss!easr.

Uui-E the head ot .'pviiucaI." in
til, papvs I; Will lie sen t14S Mat
Sai'h Ut Tu-clrurl WI u a candidate
he oar the Democratic Css@:y Cuay,r-
ton is Luus'rEui Commissioner.
NJ. S-iiIL las be Ii a rr.ml4rlI ci,i-
IN .. til, CSr=ty eve &=sr It, GA.
ni1't'Ou, and i well known rs au up-
right honorable mau, o! good business,
cals'c.ty aIUl training. which are all rs-
>va.ialN IN a comlvtru; Cp~umisu.arr.
Being " member OF the pu-.cuk hp.ra
he Lac t4laiLI.r.z=I himself with the
9gIos Of the Position which h. ha, dis
cha Svi impaItls!ly AMI enthusiastically.
His experience Oh the Doa.L AID q acr.
opsE kIoS!cagr O: the county anI it,
requirements II tie E.p ! O. it. Of
c~t.is, makes NJ. Smith n re~cul.arr
eligible cuuLidate fog the o:ire to pLirh
he aSpIrss, and it j, :, u~craIIy ,ouocded.
;Ea, lis nomination by the Convention
would meet with Il hearty e~-doscmru,
from the people a. large.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
e-.rEkAL >.
Advice. of The 7th instant.

Advic-s Of the 7th ;nstaut.
L preventative HwHn. II. Cole. of the
'Thi:d STarrhnd District. dill this
.nnOFs:.s at,his reiieDee in Washing
ton. He has been n sufferer from
BriSht's disease for several ye,,ts PAST.
and his demisv WAS nu; entirely uuex-
iPeeted.
William Tilehman Owen. sur-rin-
'tendant of.the Planters Rice Mill .Sf
Savannah, Georgia, has absSonded.
By securing advances on bogus ware
house receipts he sWlaGiel four of tie
city banks Cn;CfS5.s 600.
The suff.sinGs from tue long drought
in western Texas is unprecedented. nin
to any eStep; Iet having fallen for
fourteen mG,i;hs. Cattle aEe starving.
In m~anyh9calIiies the settlers aIe sell
ing'tbeir farms for mere iifes and
leaving for the east in abject poverty.
The koEse belo' siug TO the Enick-
.erbocker Company. ofNcw York, loc4.
,terl on Jdlies Island, about iour miles
Iei0w Albany, burned last night. The
destruction WAS rapid and complete.
There were two engines ia the Uauiiug
for moving elevators, AMI nearly lCU..
600 feet Of lumber On the grounds. All
th"se were DESTROYED. Loss 500 OOl,
partia lily insured.
Judge Van Wagner, of the st, Louis
criminal court. to-day overru,el the
motion made recently by MaxNeil's at
torncy for a new trial As saoa asthe
prisoner shah have h5cn 5 uteEced. an
appeal viii be taken 10 the Eupreme
Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
REBELS IN POWER.

The Appeal goes daft md mstjpbor-
SS"l'y tears its hair out, puts on sack
cloth and walls Lrcaus. Of a rum,r finn,
Eugene Higgins, u clerk in the rrps.
mry Department. was 1T one timr ,
Keeper at Libby. The rumor may or
inny not be true, but why weep tr,at nm
'eS-rcbci Is given n position when the
example was set 10y the "Grnui old
PHt'YT' The appointment, Of cy.rcbcIs
TO federal positions 10y u Republican
Administration was nn exhibition .,
'grent mngnaniniity'' On the part of In.
government; but IL similar dc, lac
Democratic Administration is branded
10y anticipated prnciI.pushcrs ms a rec.
oGhlion Of tue justice OF tho "Lost
Cause
Has the Appeal forgotten General
I'ohgStrert. and IL lac not AN ux.r,b,lg
we have o faint recollection tlm, iLis
confederate General wa given n fst
government position by n Republican,
Administration. Did the Appeal howl
nj This slap IN the fspe Of "a. Union s,L.
diers' And there is Col. Mosby. the
Confederate guerrilla, whose methods of
plundor and rapiDe ngninst the Union
army were contrary 10 ell rules Of civil.
aIed warfare. Did The Appeal r,nd IL,
garments when this cx.murderer Of TN.
ion soldiers was sent by n ltepuLlIc,p
Administration ms . representative of
this Government to Gilman ILgw much
bgttcr man or more loyal citizen wa.
Col. Mosby when be received u federal
H~PpointmeDt than i Eugene Higgins
to-ldy2
There is sReh o filing a. consistency.
huth is not found in The average Re. |
publican newspaper, and IN lie light Of |
past events il seems strange that such |
n hue aud cry " mode over m appoint. |
this Adminjsiration which has
discounted by Us predecessors IN
Che matter ri giving lucrative md hon.
ontbls petitions Ia cx-febels.
We quote tie concluding paragraph
Of The Appeal. but slightly changed:
~ Wilkes EDDth Lsd Ltru alive wbuta
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
THE BENEFITS OF CHANGE.

Alargc proportion of the Republican
press of the country have been for
months vainlS striving to quake it ap-
pear that the late changer the Nation
~ Administration has ut least worked
no bt.ne4its to Ahe people or g. the u
try, when on every hand are the most
~in1ubitnbie evidcpees of tie reforms
in"de, and advantages gained il all the
Narious Departments of the Govern
Hcnt, directly ascribaLle to the cLana,
of Administration.
Leaving out Of sight the radical
reforms which have been made in the
Interior and other Departments. aud
con idcrinG fer 6 the condition
OF the National finances, n comnarison
of the present conditiaa of tie Treas.
nry with that of Il year ago, is b1h in.
teresting aud instructive. md is in il.
self sufficient TO silence the cayslincs #
those who attempt to imPeaeh the hon.
esty and iIteCrity of the Deiroc,nt:c
Administrators. The debt proper has
leen "ecIeased during the year by $li.-
Sl2.2S6. The cash III the Treasury
has been increased in the same rcri,l
S5i,4s5, 40. The gold end gold bnIIiou
in the Treasury have been Increased
SurirS the year SSS, JgLs5s.
SAc silver dollars, Of which under tie
law oTer two millions and n huff lar.
been coined monthly during the year.
and h silver bullion have increased
dpriSg the year SIS. 3Js, 1873. The silver
dollars actually i'll circulation are tbir.
kern millions morc now tLnu nj this
time last year.
These figures show conclu iYely that
while the payment Of the national Jrb,
has gone on during the YEAR. and IN.
requirements Of the Sinking fund have
ben fully maintained 10y the Democrat.
lie administration, in spite OF the cx
fFcmeiy hard times, the Treasury has nt
the same time greatly strengthened il.
position. That is to say, the finances
'of tue country uudrr Democratic rop.
Arol Aaye been 10 wcu and rar..uuv
managed that the Treasury i now fuiIy
able to meet any extraordinary demand
which may Dc made on il bv reason NJ
any present or failure calls uvon its ro.
Sotrces.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
From C:ty.

Logis Gy!istein. Clay Ir!aoJ and
Cash Riddle were down from tie EorA
Saturday, and reported "a lively crl.Lra-
tiou of the Fourth ~ Mountl.n City.
Over seventy i've persons from the sur-
rounding country assembled - thu;
Northern Metropolis Sunday oy,uung.
when II grand ball was iEau-ur,,cl.
continuing all might, AMI WAS succeed.
ed Monday by a picaic in an L j.cent
esoFc, III which all hands took Part.
Returning 10 Ma ScLocu's u the eve
ming the dance Was resumed and kers
at white heat until long aft dayiisL,
the next morning. EiEo WAS ably rej..
resented by Miss AlAus and Dick Dor
scy, the latter never missing q step or a
figure while The dlIlers had strength TO
lraw n bow. Dick, who has lust 90,
back home. pleads guilty to tie charge
OF tcrpsichoreHn excess. and vows that If
Mountain City patriotism had Stopped
over into another day, even his mulish
powers OF endurance wculd have been
unequal 70 the tnsk OF maint ,inin. thu
conyiviHl reputation Of the'Lowcr Level.
Louie aud Cha, loaded their teams
with goods for the Mountain CITY store
and pushed oct f9r home Saturday
night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-18
Bishop WhltaEer Ptnmn,eh

The New York Mail and Express Of
a late dtte confirms the following:
- sUcersSrr for DR.. Phillip BronLs
an the pln'c a. Assistant Ei-hop Of
PcnmSylynuin-if Il can speak Of DR..
Brooks ns eycr having hGd the plncc NJ
Hli-hns at lnsA been found in DR.. OH
W. Whitaker, Missionary Bishop of Ne.
v1da ana Arizona. HIS election i.
"ount"I rs a High Church victory. at
AgrSL &c himse!i isn Low Churchmnn
DR.. Whitaker has Gated hLaslf Ter the
new post 10y Scycmt'c en- yc,.rs Of work IN
the A'&. FMl # Lc accept, his energy
and executive nLil#y will no doubt
prove rs efficient in Pennsylvania ms in
Nevada md Arizona. In him aud
bishop Tu;t!e Ihc Territories lose two
"' their most cmmcst and devoted
Christian WORKERS and organizers"