davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Fvvo Thousnnd People ut Iron Moune
tain, Mich, without Food.

Iron Mountain, Mich. Specialize
flee Commissioner McClintock handed r.
his resign ,tion TO Chairman Nc Nauyli-
ten. of the county board, to-day. Five
III nrdred idle workmcn lad met a:h
unanimously passed resolutions giving
hini two hours to leave the city or suffer
the consequences. Every one who
marched through the streets. with n red
flag was given poor commission order
for 81. good ut any store. and during the
day :UO orders W re issued to married
men representing total number in
families of 1000. To-nlorrcw fully as
n:ny more orders will be issued. Single
ntn cannot get or.:crs and are getting
lt;ttero"s. Unless out. idc assistance az
rives soon serious trouble is bound 10
Occurr. Conservative estimates place the
Lumber In the city absolutely without u
solitary thing in the house to eat ut ...,ND
Many pathetic instances cone under OBJ
sclvatioa. Ful!3 GO men gathered in q
building in Chaplin location and the state
will be asked to give immediate aid to
prevent starvation. The assistance Civ
cn to-day will tide the men over two days
but other help must arrive by Monday or
Iron Mountain will be the scene of riots
aid possible bluoish,d. The men are
reurly all Italians and Einlandcrs. with
sprinkling Of Swedish, Cornish aud
Austriany.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
WORK Fon EVERYBODY.
A Big Irrigation Schen,e for Central
Washington.

Washington.
Tacoma, WASH. May 81. G. Dilman,
prominent business nan of Spokane, l.,
in tie city maturing IL scheme whereby
he proposes to make Il big stroke To-
ward developing Central Washington and
ut the sumo time offer work to ull the
,hn mployeL luborcrs in the state. rh.
srEclne is to dig three big irrigation
bitches and puy the employees their board,
cl"tflEg and other expenses and the bal-
;rcc OF their wages in interest.bcar:ly
bonds secured BY lards along the di;ohc;.
Mr.. Dilluan has two associates-J. N.
Buckley Of Spokane aud w. III. Smith Of
this city. They have an option OH 90
tSU acres of NoltEern Pacific railroaI
ltnd i'll Central Washington aad propos.
that the chambers of commerce of IT,
cona, Seattle and Spokane shall each ap-
point one person, the six making bolri
OF directors to manage the company's af-
fuirs. The company, il organized, is to
c,rtract for the purchase of these 0O,-
lUO acres Of land ut once, Sell enough OH
Lent 10 lay III sufficient tools and pro-
visions to set the nl.n ut work. Mr..
Diman rays the land is to be bought by
the company ut very re lsunable rates.
He thinks the enterprise is already as
.urel. One ditch will extend from Priest
Rapids to Ward Prcsscr Falls, ON tho
west side Of the Columbia river, and
water 10000 acres the second extends
from Wallula to Akinsworth, watering
1900 acres, and the third leaves Snake
river hear l.iparia, ut the crossing of the
Union Pacific railway. and traverscs tho
Eureka Hat through 45,UlU acres.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
CHINESE MAY STAY.
ALI the Celestials In Minnesota Arc
RenfnteresI

AA shc ScleHtluiN IA MtuHehOtu ARC
Registered.
st. Paul. May 4.-Ycstcrlay was the
last day for the registration of the
Chinese under the provisions cf the
Clcary act, which extended the limit set
by the Geary law within which the
u irtse laborcrs had TO register. The
pcaalty for noli-rcgistration is transi"rti-
tioh back to the Flowery Kingdom. prac-
tically every chinaman in Minnesota has
registered. Merchants. doctors and those
who could not be classcd us lalor,rs. as
well us all the laborcrs, to which class
alone the law is applicable, are regis
tered. In fact, the Minnesota cclcstials
have shown a great interest in registering
themselves and getting their cornln,rints
To register also. so that it is doubtful
whether the authorities will have amy
transporting to do so far us the Mime
sofa district is concerned. There are
within the boundaries of the state only
about 1tN Of this nationality, and of
this number there are about twenty in
st. Paul, twenty in Duluth. fifteen in
Minneapolis and the rest are scattered
through the smaller towns and cities of
the state. such as Braincr,l, Walnslla.
WinOnl, Hastings, etc. Saltwater boa>ts
uf three celcstials. 4 number are To bc
found in the mining regions in the north
ern portions of the state. in the towns of
Biwabic. Virginia City and elsewhere.
Ab,ut ninety of the crlcstials had regis
tered last night, and their little 2X2
photographs atlorn the certificates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Pcr.onnl Mention.

Mrs. Elizl Campbell, who weighed
100 pounds died near Lebanon, Ind.
The Montauk club gave u banquet In
Brooklyn in honor Of Chauncey Dcpew
In his sixty-second birthday.
The French cabinet has stopped the
salary of the archbishop of Lyons for
denouMcing an Objectionable law.
Col. George r. Mcclellan, son Of the
general, has been elected one of the
sachems of Tammany ball.
Miss Susan b. Anthony Is announced
to make 415 speeches In Kansas In be-
huff Of the cause of woman suffrage
there.
George Grant. colorcd, n native of
Ireland, has applied for citizenship pa-
pers in the New York courts. He has
pronounced broglle, and speaks Gaelic
with considerable luency.
1t is q rather significant fact that the
body Of Senator Vance was borne to
It's last resting place by eight colOred
lall bearers, all Of whom We're de-
voted to him in life.
Mrs. Hilliar,l has been granted d.
vOrce ut New York from: Actor Bob
Hilllartl. She receives $25 per week
nlimony. The case involved the wife
Of O rich Brooklyn politician.
Representative Charles Morgan of
Missouri served in Wisconsin regi-
ment during the war, and enjoys the
distinction of having been captured by
the ConfCderates five times, and es-
Gaping on each occasion, in one instance
Jumping from u railroad train Mt night.
Benjamin Constant, the French paint
er, who came over to attend the world g
fair and to paint the portraits Of
Messrs. Childs and Drexcl, has recently
been the guest of the French ambassa-
dor ut Washington, and while there
completed. in eight hours, portrait
of NJ. Patenotre, which is regarded as
his best work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11

West Union. Iowa, May 4.-~I.x-Con-
grcsslnan w. ii. Butler of this city has
brr9 in Cedar Rapids several days me-
gotiating with politicians relative To thu
establishment Of IL Democratic daily p,-
per there. The dcfunct Democrat ma
t"rial was purchased by J. J. Snoutfrr, IL
prominent business man. and h., with
other parties, are figuring OH starting n
new morning paper Mr.. Butler will
probably be managing editor if the
project matcrializes. In case this scheme.
fails Butler may open IL law office in this
CITY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
NOT GUILTY..
Says the Jury im the Case of Graad
Chief RamsnH.

Says the Jury im the Case of Gra nd
Chief Ramsny.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Muy 4.-The jury
in the case of Grand Chief Ramsey, of
the tclcgraphcrs' union. charged with i'll
citing men to cut and tangle the wires
during II strike. brought in IL verdict Of
not guilty. When the jury filed into
court they looked tired ami worn. Judge
Preston had temporarily suspended busi-
ness, and when the jury took their
seats there were present the defendant
and counsel and the county attorney.
The verdict was read amid dcathlllc
Stiffness, when IL scene transpircd seldom
witnessed in II court room. Men upon
every side sprang toward Ramsey. Gov.
johnson, with tears streaming down his
face. grasped Ramsey's hands, attorneys.
bailiffs, officers and strangers crowded
about him and for several minutes the
congratulations continued. Mr.. Rumsey
was naturally much affected. He quietly
took the hands of all who pressed about
him, and as the Jurors passed out hc
shook hands with each in turn. Telc-
grams We're sent to friends, and after
conversing OH the streets for IL short
time Mr.. Ramsey returned to the hotel
to make preparations for his departure.
The jury stood from first till last ballot
ten to two for ucluittal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Mrs. y. Tonpson Leaves Q Letter
That Looks Suicidal.

Minneapolis. Special-Another sud-
den disappearance has been added to the
already long list reported to the police
within the past week. Mrs. N. Thomp-
son, residing at $40 Eighth street south,
has not been seen since Wednesday even.
ing, when she retired for the night.
Yesterday her sister discovered a note
on the dining room table which affords q
possible explanation Of the sudden disap-
pearance. The note was addressed to
Mrs. Thompson's sister, and 1t stated
that. owing to her financial conditions
and the large indebtedness outstanding.
she had decided to commit suicide. The
police were notified of the mysterious
disappearance last evening. and since
that time have been diligently searching
for the woman. The theory held by the
police is that Mrs. Thompson committed
suicide by jumping into the river. If
this proves to be the cuse 1t will be sew
eraldays before the body is recovered.
The missing woman was engaged in the
boarding house business ut the number
given, and financial matters have caused
her considerable trouble during The last
few months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Germans Object to a Penn It Diet.

Washington, May 4.-Consul Gcncrll
Edwards, ut Berlin, reports that the Of
fitipls Of the German army and navy,
after an exhaustive set of experime ITS,
have decided against the use of peanut
flour as food for the troops and sailors or
Us hose food. During the experiments
no immediate health-injuring symptoms
were noticed, but the men showed an TN
c. ctEquerable dislike to the food prepa:ed
with peanut flour or grits. Its frequent
use cannot be regarded as h"althful Or
nourishins, and the food has been dis
continued.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
DISMAL roR KELLY.
Prospects Exceedingly Slim for Sc.
a.nrinu ,l,sa n, - ,,.,, n, Lar A., A.. M.

Prospects Exceedingly Slim for se-
curing TRANSPORTATION tO the River
Dcs Moines, May 5.--The effect of the
disoouragins outlook for Kclly's indus
trials hns made itself manifest in the
army and the men are downcast and dis
hrart.nci. Gov. Jackson again spent
tn" day endeavoring to secure cheap
rates to the river, but was not at ali
confident Of success. The people who
have been supplying the army With food
are becoming diSsustcd. The men nave
Made no attempt to Keep the camp clean,
and it IS now i'll a disgusting state, so
much SO that there is apprehension for
the outbreak if disease. NJ Il conference.
today the plan of building flat boats and
foatlns down the Dcs Moncs river to
the Mississippi near kcokuk was serious
ly discussed by Kelly ami his advisers.
The matter will be further considered
and finally acted upon Tomorrow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Graf. ana
Live stock Centers.


Live stock Centers.
Chicago, May s. - No. 2 wheat firm:
casl, 81 1-Sc; July, W3-Sc; September.
VI l-2c; December, u 3Sc. No. 2 corn
higher; cash, 80 1-Sc; July, 80 5.Sc; S.p-
temter, 20 5-Sc. Oats higher; cash, CSC;
July, 30 3-sc; September, 25 5-sc.
Minneapolis, May 5.-Whent - May
opeEed at O1-2c; highest, G1c; lowest.
w l,2c; closing, % 7-Sc; July opened at
W 3-4c; highest, VI 1-2c; lowest, GO 5-Sc;
closing, ID 1-2c; September opened at
5S 7-Sc; highest, 50 1-2c; lowest, SO 7-S.:
closing, 80 3-sc. On track-No. / hard,
G3 bic; No. Northern, &c; No. =
Northern, 90 1-2c.
Chicago, May 5.-Cattle-Primc to ex.
tra steers, $45Oa4.75; medium, S4.35a
1:40; others, $395a4; Texans, $3.s5a4. 10.
Elogs-lsough hervy, $l.5Da4.75; packers
and mixed, -. .1Oa5. IS; prime heavy aud
butcher weights, $5.15u5.2O; assorted
inserted light, $5.15a5.2O.
st. Paul. May 5.-Hogs steady to shade
lower. Quality fair to good. Yards
cleared early to packers. Cattle firm and
:.tive. Cool demand and everything de-
sirs l'le sold curly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
No strike on the G. r.

Winnipeg. May 4.-Thcrc is moi the
slightest prospect Of II strike on the Cam
adam Pacific railroad. The rrimrt that
there was no doubt eiilunatcd from the
mUrI,uring of the men wlin were dis
charged Monday becnCsc there was no
work for them. the company having de-
ciicd to cut down all over the system
The number laid off is about no. Mr.
Van Horne is here OH his annual tour of
inspection. lie does not expect to prose-
cute any work in the province this year
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11

Arguments of CncOnhtituttOnNlity OF
His Arrest Overrulesl.
Washington, May 5.-.Iacob 5. Coxcy
and his licutcnnnts, Carl Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones, were star
attractions in the district police court
where they were arraigned for violation
of the capitol grounds net on May J..
The court room was filled with specta-
tors, Populist members of congress con-
stituting Il notable part of the asscnl-
blage. Attorneys LYMAN and Lips
conlbc appeared for the defendants in the
preliminary proceedings and raised the
issue Of the constiiutiOlality Of the law
under which their clients were arrested.
Judge Miller, after arguments closed,
ovcrruled the objections of counsel for
the defense to the information, the judge
holding that the capitol grounds net was
constitutional. He also denied Coxcy IL
special trial. The trial may end this
evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
An Old ~. I,nuIit. n.u,,.

st. Paul, May 5.-Informution has been
received in st. Paul of the death ut Au.
burn, Cal. Of a. n. Radcliffe, formerly
OF this city. Charles A. Radcliffe, IL son,
resides in st. Paul, and another son rc-
sides i'll Duluth. Mr.. Radcliffe WAS an
urchitect. and up to seven years ago lie
lived here. having supervised the build
ing of the kittson residence an,l many
other fine buildings in ST. Paul. The
funeral will he held in Auburn. MIR.
liadclitic's death occurred Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
A KELLY DEsEItTER.


Pa ascs Forged Express Orders and Ii
i'm Jail In the Black Hills.
Hot Springs, =. D., May "A man
named Vanbuskirk, deserter from llel-
ly's army, robbed the American express
Office at Winterset, Iowa, Of q number Of
blank express orders, came to the Black
Hills, filled them out and passed two
orders for $40 each, one on Edgcrton and
one OH DeadwoOd, and upon attempting
to cash the third one at Rapid City was
captured by the American Express CON-
pany's special detective, Bount, who fol-
lowed him from Wintcrsct. There was II
reward of 800 for his capturc. The
sheriff at Rapid City refused to deliver
the prisoner to the sheriff from Dead
wood, where it was decided to take him
for trial. Tho matter was finally I'D
justed and the prisoner taken 10 Dead
wood, where he waived examination and
is i'll Jail under $1,000 bond.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11

NilgiIia, Minn.. May 4.--There was IL
crowd nf $40 surprised miners when Il
sla ci,l train reached here to-day from
llul,th with Company A and Sheriff
Sl!u,ry with n posse of deputies. There
was some hOoting when the company
fLimtsi at the STATEN, nut no disturbance
aini no trouble occurred. This morning IL
Gil. ular was issued by the strikers COM
Wittcc, saying that all irrn who desired
could 80 to work. but nevertheless IL
number of railroad laborrrs were driver,
away flom their work, and Il section man
named Moriarity WAS badly cluhbul.
Sheriff Sharvcy had Il conference. witt,
committee named by the strikers and
laid down the law to them very plainly.
lie warned them against committing amy
lawlessiless, and this advice, coupled will,
The presence ,f the troops has had Il gon,l
effect. Most Of the strikers are i'll
'ustri"us. sober men, hut there are II few
tough characters who might create
trouble if the troops We're not here. The
inril appointed II committees to confer
with the mine owners and they are meet
ing now. a compromise will probably
he Made whereby the men will return Il.
work tO-norrow morning at all the min
ing properties, except thu Franklin, and
"s james Corrigan is expected here To-
nt rrow the trouble ut that mile will
m,hably soon be settled. The men at
the Franklin seem to have a just rrir> :
anoc. being paid only ~ cents rcr az,
rot living Wages. The nlrn ut thu Oliver
and Auburn mines and the Auburn spur
received $l.35 to $3.50 day. and they
demand $l.G5 for miners and S1.U for
latOrtrs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11

Eau Claire, Wis, May 4.-Hans Soren-
son. sixty-eight years old, disappeared
flom his home. this city, April 1 last.
This morning his byiy was found in a
log reservoir north Of the city badly
decomI,osed. An inquest determined the
ease to be suicide, his pockets being
loaded down with rocks and sand. A
razor was also found OH his person. lie
was IN old soldier, and continued ill
health unbalanced his mind,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
wl,nl.n Convicted.

St. LOUIS, May 5.-William Whalen, of
St. Peters mine fame, has been convicted
here OF obtaining money by false pre-
lenses in that he foatcd by untrue rep
RESERVATIONS stock in absolutely valmlcss
nircs. The sentence imposed is four
years in the state prison. During his
crooked work in this city Whalrn So.
cured nearly $3OO.OUO from gull,Lle in.
VeStOrS,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
ANOTHER STRIKE on
TROUBLE WITH IRON MINERS IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA,
A Number Of Them Omit Work and
Drive Others From the Mines-The
Sheriff Appeals to Gov. Nelson to
Coll Oat the Troops.

Duluth, MIinn., May 8. - Telegram
We're received by Sheriff Sharvey from
every mining center OH the Mcs,,ba range
stating that the strikers mud stopped
work ut every mine, and that the sit,m-
tion was critical. One telegram was
from ID. II. Bacon, of the Minnesota
Iron company, who was at the Auburn
mine. and urged immediate action. The
sheriff ut once tclegruphed Gov. Nelson
ASKING permission to call OH the militia.
Word was later received from Gov. Nell
son giving the necessary permission to
cell out the militia. The adjutant gen.
cral will be here soon, and will have
general charge of the situation. The
sheriff has decided to wait until morning
and will 20 to the raLgc with the militia
The most critical situation is ut Noun
tain Iron. The crowd Of strikers which
visited there to-duy from Virginia aud
drcvc the men ut the ltathburn and
Mountain Iron mines from work wtas
Ii ter concealed in the woo,is about half
II mile from the village planning Il sur
Nisc. Armed patrols We're organized
aud it any attack is made there will be
trouble. Protection will be given t..
Etirow to all who wish to work
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Goe. to the I,.,,.e

Washington. May 4.-Thc report of
the subcommittee having in charge Rep.
resentativc Eicfer's bill appropriating
$1O,OOO for survey of the route of the
proposed Superior Mississippi canal was
adopted by the full committee on rail
roads this morning. and shortly after
ward was favorably reported to the house
by Representative McClcary and placed
OH the calendar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Victim Of thr A.l,,unh x,-,L..

Ashland. Wis. May 5.-The greatest
excitement prevails over the assault on
Contractor Charles King by ore trimn.crs
this morning. King was OH his way to
the ore docks To make arrangements for
carrying out his contracts for trimming
cargoes ut = IL cents, when the gang
lolEusi upon hin. The ore trinnlcrs
were getting 3 cents pei ton and dis.
liked the cut.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Transfer OF Reximent. Ordered.

Chicago, May 5.-InfUrmation was re-
cci,cl here to-day from Washington that
the Fifteenth regiment, L. $. A., would
bc transferred from Fort Sherman to
Fort Russell, Wyo. Th. Seventeenth
Regiment, how ut Fort Russell, will take
tile place of the Fifteenth now ut Fort
Sheridan, the transfer to take place, it is
alleged, OH July ]. The discipline at
Fort Sheridan has been criticised ani
llndr the subject of more than one Official
investigation. Several murders have been
committed airong the men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Otherwise.


Gold has been found in a gravel nit
near Lebanon, Indiana.
The strike Of the silk weavers at Pat.
ersOn, n. j., will be arbitrateti.
Smallpox prevails in twenty-one
states.
New cases Of smallpox are reported
at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Gen. Weaver declines to 60 to Kan.
sas and be II congressional candidate.
Ex-confederate soldiers are holding q
reuntOn at Birmingham. Alabama.
Ex-Speaker Keifer. of Ohio, declines
to be congressional candidate.
The number Of miners on strike is
estimated at 125.WO.
Flour mills at West Superior arc
compelled to close in consequence of
the Great Northern strike.
Stonecutters Of the (irccnsburg, Lime
stone Company, at Harris City Ind.
struck.
The American tug Grace was captur.
ed while fishing In Canadian waters.
Her crew are In custody.
The annual celebration at the Lady of
Consolation Church at Carey, Ohio, &C.
CURED on the 9th. This IL the only
pilgrimage church in the United States.
At Kansas City the county court has
ordered suit begun against the bonds
men Of County Clerk NJ. s. Burr to re-
cover the shortage Of S16.942.31.
The Boston division of the common
veal army was scattered l,y q mob,
which tore the banners 10 sllreds and
roughly handled the leaders.
In the school elections held through
out Illinois women took prominent
part, electing one Of their number at
Vandalia.
C. C. Mathews, superintendent of the
Alexandria Pipe Line Company has
sued the Lake Erie & Western fU
$1,000 damages for being put or ::
train by conductor.
Representatives of the Order of I.ail.
way Conductors and the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen for the Wabash
system arr holding u conference Will
officials in st. Louis to consider the II
per cont. reduction scheduled
In the United States court Mt Pcori:,
ILL.,. Judge Grosscup rendt rcd q decision
In the important case Of the GOttschalk
Company vs.. The Dlstillcrs and Cattle
Feeders Company against the rebate
system, and allowing the plaintiff $751;
.ll2.e7.
/: The board Of managers Of the Elmlra
N. Y. rcfornlatOry relieved Supt.
Brhckway from duty and gave him
leave Of absence pending the examina-
tion by the special commission appoint
ed by Gov. Flower. BrOckway IN one
Of the most celebrated prison mama
gers IN this country
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Alex Wnn,, w..t s.,,..r,,,.

West Superior Wis. May 5.-Alcx
CaI pbell of Nil ski gen is in the city and
Eakcs claim to Il large nulonnt of
property lit the heart of the city. He
says his fathcl prc-,mptcd the land in the
.rrly fortics and he and his sister, of
Detroit, are the rigl'tful heirs. He will
make strong fight for the property
which is worth ut lcast several hundred
tLLrs; nd d, liars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
v. n. G. A. Secretaries.

Cedar 1lNpids, Iowa, May 5. = L. r..
I:,twn of Chicago, presided ut the after
noon session of the general secretaries Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. Walter c. Douglass "f
Philadelphia delivered IN address on
1.-THE Secretary ns IL Factor in the Life
of the Community" W. a. Vcntor. gem
eral secretary from Trenton, n. j.. spoke
oil '"rhc Gospel Meeting the l;allyins
Center Of all Our Work" The attend
ance at the convention is very large.