davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
BANK ROBBERS.

A Bank Cashier Killod-Tho Robbers Cap
0p tured and the Leader Lynched.
LIxEsroNE,;L. T., Jan. 3-Four masked
men, all heavily armed, entered tho Cit
sens' Bank Saturday, and presenting q pis.
toll at the head Of the cashier, W. T.tRey.
nolds, demanded that he turn over the cash
On hand.
While pretending to comply, Reynolds
slammed the door Of the safe to and burned
the lock. He was at oncc laid out BY Z
bullet from the pistol Of one Of the dssper.
adoes, which struck him above the heart.
killing him instantly.
Ttkibah wis then r~aVSacked and al the
money in the cash drawer, y4Ye q. 20, was
taken. An attempt VA madeeto open the
safe, but In this the robbers were fooled
The sound Of pistol shots caused several
people to run towards the bank TO ascertain
the cause Of the trouble. They were fred
upon b. three OF the men who were o.
guari and re,reafei TO &c, arms.
In o few minutes the town was aroused
e~a ,~ 49, ~-'hi-s~ ---.~ 49, h---s~a. -
the bank. The robbers were Just mounting
their horses and a hot exchange o1 shots
was started In which one or the rvouerS,
Thomas Evap, was killed outright. being
shot several times IN the head and body.
He was identified rs a ranchMan, living
ear town.
In the melee four citizens were y Urdei,
but not fatally, two receiving shots through
the arms and two others being slightly
wounded in the lower extremities,
The three surviving robbers h rode
away with tho eoocy captureL n posse OF
was soon upon their tralI.S which
WAS IN tho direction Of Atosa Afcer
about m hours hard pursuit thY were
surrounded captured amt taSsu eSttk
stone, where Judge Lynch was caIsoi IA u
hcld court
sTho xalcr was tnuai guilty. 90 the rar
der u 1syuoldS anS was forthwith strung
up Tbs other tvo were placed Ia charse
% a s,runs quart ant started % Fers
washita wherv they Will be turned ever 70
the Uultci = itcs authorities n stolen
mouxy was rv'sN crcL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

age, and her death
has been expectd for
some time, but her
wonderful vitality
buoyed her up far be-
yond the anticipation
of the physicians. Mr..
Rudolph and his wife
were with her as she
peacefully passed to
Iler eternal home.
Mrs. James A. Gar
field and her daugh-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
.carlIslo Wlpss0

,,WAsnIyorox, sJar @SThe. resolution
eonfrm6e the title Of Nj? CallisleS 70 hid
seat wss. adopted ,by. the House hsS morn
Ing BY aSotc o. 164 tot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
uuterl, Pronounced

PuiItpsLrni,. Jan. GA mass meeting
>ssy A.. E,i - a a.i>g..
OF the Reading railroad, held here Satur.
day night, passed resolutions calling on the
Governor to enforce against 1.-THE Reading
failroad and the Reading Coal and Iron
Company that provision Of the State Con-
stitution which forbids common ..eayv4ers
from engaging in mining Or mapufactur.
ing. A number OF bitter. denuQciatory
speeches were made. One Of the sPeakers
deciared that the accounts Of the two CON;
pahies had been iugg,ed with and such
transactions aonc in bookkeeping that the
clerks, fearing the penitentiary, were fam
to enter such transactions as done .by d.
rec,iou OF the president" He declared his
ability to prove IN regard 20 thu. condition
OF tho Companies n that they had within
fifteen years fieeced the people outof ESQ.,
OOO,0OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
THE SIGNAL
Villas WEED.

WAsrtSGroS. Jan. 2-Secrc,ary Villas
has q sma!lsizcd row on his hands with his
sYoortiuates. Hs plsn OF having Mr.. MUD
,r9y, TIC tAsslstagt Secretary, take: tho
CaRd Coninissioncrship ani 'l1 ASSISTANT
Attorncy Grrrral tryant. OF the Post-6ricc
Dcpartm NJ. b. transferred 10 the Assist.
ant secrc,sryship has been blocked Mr..
Wuldrow az hc vail ictve sooner than
submit 10 thr change. lie - FROM MisSis-
sippL. aud Is Lam1r's close trend Bryant
Is from WILSON'S a, 4 former law partner
~ Nv N,t-S 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.

Decrease 1t New Y0rk-NO Phe0omenal
Increase Elsewhere.
BosroN, Jan. 23.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches to the Post from
the managers Of the leading clearing
houses Of the United States shows tho
gross exchanges for the week ended jan
uary q. 1883:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
KNIGHTS OF PYThIAS.

opeks and.Dpluth mot included in totals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
"GRANDMA GARFIELD"
"Reminiscences of an Eventful Life just
Closed at Mentor, O.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 23-Eliza Ballou
Garfield, or, as she was commonly called,
"Grandma'' Garfield, died at five o'clock
Saturday morning, at her daughter-in-law's
home at Mentor, o., after a protracted ILL
ness. For the past six weeks she has been
gradually falling from the infirmitles of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

sJaIes," as the pnraye wasJ, ana many
editors of prominence. But a general
convention was as Yet unnecessary. The
issues were already made up, the candi-
dates selected in the popular mind-Jack-
sou and Calhoun against Adams and Rush.
The result was; 178 electoral votes for the
former and 83 for the latter. Then parties
crystallized, and then began the long and
furious war on tariff and United States
bank. This made convention in 1882 a
necessity.
1t is scarcely possible to describe the
fury Of party warfare in 1S30-32. All
exciting issues seemed to come at once:
Protective tariff, national bank, nullifica-
tion, appointments for party services,
trouble with France, removal Of the
Cherokees and, worst of all, venomous
charges against Clay and Jackson and the
vilest ISLANDERS upon ladies whose hus-
bands positions unfortunately involved
the ladies' characters. And on May 2l,
1882, the first national Democratic con-
vention met at Baltimore to formulate a
policy to meet all these issues. Three
hundred and twenty-six delegates We're
present, representing every section; they
debated with ability ardor and decorum,
but issued no address to the country
Jackson's messages were platform enough.
He was, of course, renominated by accla-
nation For vice president Martin Van
Buren received 260 votes; P. p. Barbour,
of Virginia, 40, and Col. Richard NJ. John
ston 26 And all the reports of the con.
vention in the New York papers filed less
space than is now often given to an inn
portant meeting at TammaDy hall. III the
preceding December the first Whig, or
National Republican" convention had
met in the same city and nominated Henry
Clay for president and John Sergeant for
vice president. The Anti-Masonic party
had likewise nominated William Writ and
Amos Ellmaker, but its day of strength
was past. 1t made vigorous campaign,
but cast few votes outside of New York
and Vermont.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
A Wall From Carroll.

Just to show how the Republicans of
Carroll county object to the hoggish
propensities of their Stark county breth-
ren, the following from the Carroll
Republican, is reproduced: "We are
unresentful and meek as Stark is ava
ricious and grasping. We have been
associated with Mollie so long that we
have been well trained. Our spirit is
broken and we live, not for ourselves,
but for our big sister and her beaux,
Columbiana and Mahoning, whom she
courts and uses at her will. She is a
coy maiden, but she gets what she de-
sires, and she generally desires all that
is getable."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

SENATOR SHERMAN spoke in the Sen
ate on Thursday in reply to Senator
Vest and others defending Hayes's title
to the Presidency.
Mr.. Sherman denied that Mr.. Blaine
had ever doubted the legality of Mr..
Hayess election, but had said in the
Senate and also in his book, that if
Hayes was elected, so also was Packard
for Governor.
But Mr.. Hayes, when acting as Presi-
dent, refused to stand by Packard, and
the result was that the Democratic can
didate became Governor. when he got a
smaller vote than Tilden and when
Packard got larger vote than Hayes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

Gen. hancock, was beaten Uy only one
eighth of one per cent. of the popular vote.
He shed his blood freely, fighting bravely
for his country, and has gone to his re-
ward. We have lived to hear him de-
nounced as a traitor, in the senate, by q
Republican aspirant for the presidency.
But men of decent instincts may rest
easy; the hyena will not Outrank the lion
among animals aud the American people
will never choose q ghoul for president.
July 8, 1884, met at Chicago the conven-
tion which named Grover Cleveland
president of the United States The
moral of these sketches is obvious. The
Democrats have always been majority
Of the American people; only when di-
vided or disorganized have they been
beaten. With union and courage the
vlcyory is ours by popular majority of
at least 300, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Probate Court.

The will of Adam Kemery, late of
Pike township, was filed for Probate
yesterday. Commissioner Smith is one
Of the executors. The will will be pro-
bated next Friday.
George Getty was appointed guardian
was adjudged an imbecile by Judge
Fawcett.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Charles Nettleton and Anna Shull, of
Osnaburg; Aaron Matz and Alverta
McEnterfer, of Washington township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

l think Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrh ever saw. L never
took anything that relieved me so
quickly, and l have not felt so we'll for
a long time. l used to be troubled with
severe headaches two or three times a
week, but since using the Balm have
only had one and that was very light
compared with other former ones. j..
A. Alcorn, Agent U. P. r. r. Co.,
Eaton, Colo.
[ find Ely's Cream Balm good for
catarrh of long standing.-M. N. Lasley,
1894 West Chestnut ST., Louisville, Ky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

THE liquor beverage bill of Great
Britain was $10OOO,OOO more in 1887
than in 1886, and the temperance peo-
pie say it was because last year was the
Queens jubilee. The Queens health
must have been drank frequently at
that rate. The jubilee will not come
again for some time, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

FROM all we can learn, our Board of
Education may find that some of their
doings at their last meeting may have
to be repeated. A Board of Education
may need educating The people make
and unmake Boards of Education.
Members should not forget this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

THE German government has propos-,
ed a new bill, to meet the demands of
the socialists, to compel the insurance
of workingmen of all classes against
want in old age, or chronic incapacity.
The law is sweeping in its provisions,
applying to about twelve millions of
persons. Germany has now a law pro-
Viding for insurance against accident
and sickness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

The row in the House was not over
surplus reduction, but surplus distribu-
ton. We distributed surplus among
the States once before, and we know
what decentralization it caused and what
a curse it proved to be. There is no esi-
cape from 1.-THE taxes must be re-
duced.-L Springfield Mass Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

THE report is that the Senate COM
mittee on foreign affairs will report the
fishery treaty adversely. 1t would seem
the Republican Senate does not care to
give credit to the Cleveland admins
tratiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
THOMAS II. BENTON,
r. JOHNSON.
LEWIS CASS.


ford and Albert Gallatin; but the former
had just been prostrated by paralysis, and
it was plain to practical men that another
must be president. The legislature of
Tennessee nominated Andrew Jackson;
that of Pennsylvania ratified this; a state
convention added John G. Calhoun
for vice president, and the other states
adopted this by consent. Kentucky nom
mated Henry Clay, and was seconded by
public bodies in other states. John
Quincy Adams, secretary of state at the
time, was similarly nominated. 1t was a
time of confusion, and out Of the general
break up came the Whig and Democratic
parties Andrew Jackson received the
largest vote, but there was no election by
the people and the house of representa-.
tives had to choose. There the friends Of
Clay supported Adams, who was elected
ga minority president" at once
named Clay as head Of his cabinet; the
circumstances had bad look, the charge
Of "bargain and sale" was raised and
from that day Henry Clay as presiden-
tial candidate was doomed, though it took
his supporters twenty years to learn the
truth.
The movement for Gen. Jackson's re-
nomination began within day after the
announcement of Mr.. Adams election;
but everybody was done with the caucus.
The Jacksonians had plenty Of time, and
used it wisely. They knew that the
''easy succession" was done for, that there
was but one prominent military hero, and
that the man who had the largest popular
vote in 1924 would be hard to beat in 1928,
50 they took their time and organized
thoroughly. The principal workers were
Martin Van Buren, Thomas II. Benton,
Livingston, of Louisiana; Oyerton, Of
Tennessee (who 'took care Of their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
Ballots for President.

The following tables of ballots for presi-
dent in the last three Democratic national
conventions will be of interest, two-thirds
vote necessary to a choice;
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, ST.
LOFTS. JTJNE 2S. 1870
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

THE remains of Mr.. Conkling will be
laid away at Utica,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
DEMOCRATS In THE PAST.
HOW, WHEN AND WHERE CERTAIN
FAMOUS CONVENTIONS WE'RE HELD.
Origin of Democracy-The Greek Demos,
HOman Plebeians, Etc. - "Jacobins."
Jeferson-The First National COnven-
tion, 1s32-Succeeding Conventions.

II is one of the
facts of history
that ever since
cons titu t ional
government b e.
gan there has
been one party ad-
, vocating more
power and special
privileges, and an
other party advo-
eating more lib
erty and a more
equitable share of
the good things
of life. The first
party has modest
ly claimed for it.
self most of the
virtue and learn
ing, and has in
various countries,
in the past $500
years, stigma
tized its oppo-
II ents as h e
IGSl avn oo ~ tb n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;o,. a. Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FCSuIIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- IT, I4eaIF
lar curative powers. No ~ IEOOli
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

B. j. MILLER,
HOMEOPATHIST AND SURGEON-O Once, Saxtor
Block, Room No. g. once open day and night.
jul22S7-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

LEW. SLUSSGR,
PHYSICIAN-CorneT Market and Tenth SITS. Mem
tai Diseases specially. [sep4-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

y. K. CASE. J.. 4. MoNNoT. III. wHITAoRR.
CASE, MoNNOT WHITACRE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-onlce in Harter Block
Canton, Ohio. nOv10S7-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, GIN
CINNATI, JUNE 90, "a, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, CHI

Hancock nominated by acclamation after the
second ballot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

A. NJ MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-onHce In Kline Block, Lou
Isvtlle Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

DAVID b. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW--Onlce In Saxton Block, Can
ton, Ohio. Tma2iB4-Ry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

CHAS. SEEMANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ohice Commercial Block,
No. % South Market ST., Canton, o. [ju987-d&W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

'mass," the "plebeians," "Jacobins,"
and finally Democrats. 1t has been
the delight of the luxurious rich in all
ages to make fun of the ignorant Demo
crafts" and the "greasy and sweaty fell
lows" and the comic poets and satirists,
who lived by flattering the patricians,
have left us some very funny sketches of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

ATTORNEY AT LAw--U. s. Commissioner, Conn
missioner for New York and Pennsylvania, and
Notary Publlc-of1ce No. 49 South Erie street. up
stairs, MassllOn Ohio. VIII give strict attention
adjoining counties and in the Federal Courts North
ern District Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

JOHN O. aIVIA. j. O. y. RoYER.
GIVIN & ROYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Ofhce over First Natona
Bank Eagle Block Canton, Ohio. Counsel In both
German and English [aug2l'65-tf-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

oHAs. R. MILLER. ATLEE PoMERENE.
MILLER & POMERENE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Room 15 cassidy Block
No. 4 South Market St., Canton, o. [au7'66-tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
DOMESTIC MEASUREMENTS.

Four teaspoons are equal TO one table
spoon.
soft butter the size of an egg weighs
one ounce.
One pint of coffee "a" sugar weighs
twelve ounces.
One pint Of best brown sugar weighs
thirteen ounces.
Two toacups. Lowell, Of granulated sugar
weigh one pound.
One quart Of sifted -four, well heaped,
weighs one pound.
One and one-third pints of powdered
sugar weigh one pound.
One pint heaped Of granulated sugar
weighs fourteen ounces.
Two tahlcspoonfuls of powdered sugar
or flour weigh one ounce.
Two toacups Of soft butter. well
packed, weigh one pound.
Two teacups. wei heaPed, Of coffee
"A' sugar weigh one pound.
Two and onc-half teacups, level. Of the
best brown sugar weigh one pound.
Two md thrce-fourths toacups. level,
Of powdered sugar weigh one pound.
One tablespoonful, vel heapcd. Of
granulatcd coffee a. OF best brown
sugar equals one ounce.
Teaspoons vary in SIZE. and tho new
ones hold about twice as much as tho
old fashioned spoons Of thirty years ago.
A medium sized teaspoon contains O
dram.-Iae Consumers Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

In the hall and nailed in a conspicuous
place was board upon which was pasted
a long and formidable set Of rules that
would have terrified any northern visitor
entering Helena FOR the first time. The
following extracts from the rules | here
quote from memory for the purpose of
afOrding the reader some idea of the
exact nature Of the regulations of the
hotel In question as they appeared in
print:
Rule I-Gests must pony up dollar
and bits before silin the book"
Short bits don't kownt heer. No nick
els or kOpeT sonts taken.
''Gests viii leve thar weepins SOS they'll
not 20 of in the mite.
"Sopo & tOwl viii be found neer wa
tring trof.
NO fitin or shutin allowed in the bed
Tunes.
"Gests must sine thare mans evry day
& pay accordingly.
Emmy Cest how isn't satisfvd with
these roofs must Tnosey or stand the kons-
Quenccs. Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

D1vIns gloves ~lt1 1ssp g.anflsfs zre
h coLsAl4efslDls use-
Black siz hall hoze wlLh wLzss -oies
= q E4EcnLe 4ct-o1a 4esls1
Terra ootEA snd Tan bF0~n sh41as ls@d
a. gE4eEs 10 l,.s-in u-srl1o A-s..-fy.
Tie polAa 1og lsn dad ysG II con-
tlnles t. l8ll ~ oNu ~ tC-n nsc4 ezK
All haldAeTC14efs-
Ox-bl0od red Is . stylish color IA neck
~ear E.1e gGcl4nls ~i-A to.--4r1 ts2Ie.
zIe A-so u demand
Fob chains wilh RAJ dress are quite
tEe -. A. lIllte goit as Disable, how
ever. shoslAA 20 zlose'A
Bro4e1l1rA. ss q ms<ertzl Zoe dress
suils. i 1oIg ou1 " fs~nlon- Wet *
England cLola ald me IL ported d.Ago-
nals have sul~fseoed II
TIE sztin vest l. Ia tns heydav q pop
ulariry IL l. worn plain or ie,uFeo. as
fancy suggests sllk vests Ia V1rl0us
shades anl eol0rs are also popular.
The introduction II the big puff scarf
Is welcomed by the lover OF jesseiry, y no
can noT wear pins ol any magnitude OF
any degree VI Orlll-AIcy without lnyiLLng
criticism
The Inverness top coat T. no l0nger
eoraidered the proper covering for fuu
dress suit An Enslisl cape ulster, With
snug ntting sleeves, - the correct article
thls - inter.
CALI skin boots are held BY few high
Art dEessers u be Tue correct accompxni-
ment - a ful dress sulr. The ma joFify
however. will cling - the conventional
patent leather gal-er.
Many swell dressers ara Affecting a
funduess for shirts made coat fashion.
These garments open al the way down
~ front aud are held together b means
~ Du-lons or hop hooks.
The cream y hite muller OF last winter
viii be retained for the coming season.
although tire popular verdict leans to-
wards darker grounds. Light grounds.
with tinls " DARK figures. are elegant
also.
There are freaks without end In UNI
brelA 'a..les. One OF the newest
| fancies = a silver plated oak handpiece
IN which Is st miniature watch. An
other novelty Is a shepherds crook
| formed Of stiE silver links.
A few daring dudes persist IN wearing
Il q otAAfA o~A1At III LlA III u htNt on IAAl
dress occasions- Correct dressers eschew
the practice, conteudIng that il DESTROYS
simplicity, the very first effect 70 DC
sought II the wearing o. evening cos
tune.
Young men are taking more kindly TO
the silk hat this season than for many
seasons past. Fashionable hatters say
the New York styles are preferred to
the London makes. even by professed
| Anglorlaniacs. The London fal silk
hat Is too skinny for most people.
Decorative art has taken unwonted
| liberty III tho matter OF holiday sus-
| pendeTs. Myrtle green ground7 OF silk
decorated With hand paintings Of flowers,
vines. etc, in the cOlOrs Of nature. are
considered very swell Embroidered
effects are still popular. but not so
fashionable SIS brush decorations. New
| York sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
MISSIONARY NOTES.

Mexico IA a Christian country, yet
Bishop Hurst. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. saws that in Mexico 5000. coo
have never seen q copy Of the Holy
Scriptures.
Canon Lester. at Iitchfeld. England.
is training a hand Of evangelist brothers
% preach IN Africa There are TO be
uniiormed-that is. wear coarse brown
frocSs. with cord around their waist. and
carry Bibles IN their hands.
One Of the most efficient Of mission
workers IS a woman IN the mission of
Mongzai, Burnah. She never breaches
nor ever appears even on a public plat
form. She l. content 10 see her teach
ings reproduced in the native helpers she
has taught.
The fusion Of the PRESBYTERIAN family
Of churches in Japan PRESBYTERIAN. Re-
formed and CCngre gatiOnal) is fully con-
summatcd except as 10 the formal ratii-
cation by the parent bodies. The now
name viii be the United Church OF
Christ IN japan. It's membership ma
tive Is about 1900.
The Finnish Missionary society. whose
mission IA GwamOa land. In southwest
ern Africa. dates back twenty years.
abored there twelve and a half years be-
fore beinS able - report baptism A
year ago the number of baptized Chris
tians was -. Since then it has more
than doubled, being now 165.