davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

element-and he is never very far from it
the walrus is the best fighter and his tough
hide serves as an almost impenetrable
armor.
As seal hunter the polar bear displays
much cunning. 1t will watch patiently
for hours in the vicinity OF a seal hole in
the ice, and the instant its prey comes out
to bask in the sun, the sly bear crouches,
with its forepaws doubled up under its
body, while its hind legs it slowly and
noselessly pushes and bitches itself along
toward the desired game. Does the seal
raise its head to look around, the bear
remains motionless, its color making it
hardly distinguishable, until the unsus-
pecting seal takes another nap When the
bear is near enough, with sudden move
ment it seiZes the innocent and defenseless
VICTIM and makes fat feast Unless it is
very hungry, it eats little besides the
blubber, leaving the rest for the foxes 1t
is said that arctic foxes often follow in the
from the refuse of the bears feast.
The nest of the she-bear is wonderful
illustration of instinct, and proof of the
fact that thick wall of snow is an excel
lent protection against cold. Toward the
month of December the bear selects a spot
at the foot of some cliff, where she burrows
in the snow, and, remaining quiet, allows
the heavy snow storm to cover her with
drifts. The warmth of her body enlarges
the hole so that she can move herself, and
her breath always keeps a small passage
open in the roof of her den. Before retir-
ing to these winter quarters she eats vora.
ciously, and becomes enormously fat, so
that she is able to exist a long time with
out food. In this snuggery the bear re-
mains until some time in March, when she
breaks down the walls of her palace, and
come out to renew her wandering life with
some little white baby bears for her COM
panions, which have been born during her
long seclusion.
The mother bears affection for her little
ones is so strong that she will lose her life
defending them. Two arctic huntsmen
once saw bear taking promenade or an
ice island with two little cubs. Chase was
given at once, but the bear did not perceive
the hunters until they were within five
hundred yards of her She then stood up
on her hind legs like dancing bear, gave
one good look at her pursuers, and started
to run at full speed over the smooth ice,
her cubs close at her heels. She had the
advantage of the hunters, as the feet of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
LITERARY PERSONS.

The man who used to do odd Jobs of car
pentering on the Whittier place at Ames-
bury tells many interesting stories illus
trating the pecularties of the Quaker
poet's domestic FIFE. On one occasion the
carpenter was employed by one of the
sisters to come over to the homestead to
make some slight repairs about the house
and the fellow was busy at his noisy work
when suddenly the poet lean and slipperel
and in his morning gown, burst from an
inner room and with theatrical wave of
his right hand cried to the carpenter
"Desst. desistr' The simple mechanic
did not understand what this all meant.
If he had been told to stop he would
have comprehended; the word ''desist" was
not in his vocabulary. So he kept right on
with his hammering, and possibly would
have been hammering still had not one of
Whittier's sisters appeared and called him
off saying: ''DO no more at present, good
sir, for the inspiration is upon him.
A lady whose poetical work has achieved
reputation for its author tell us that some
years ago she was presented to Mr.. Whit
tier, in conformity with longing to meet
and to converse with the man whose liter
airy work she admired and loved. To her
grievous disappointment she found the
poet wholly unsympathetic, Inexpensive
person as cold as wedge. She says she re-
grets no other incident of her life AS much as
this meeting with Whittier, since it Invested
one of her heroes-one of her idols, if YOU
please of all that mysterious and facina-
ting charm with which the simple perusal
of his work had invested him.
There are few literary people writer's
we mean who will bear the test of inmate
personal acquaintance. Their work is the
best side of them. Walt Whitman was SO
coarse that his conversation offended even
the uncritical Edgar A. Poe had a passion
for talking about himself, and this mania
seems to be one with which many literary
people of the present time are possessed.
William ID. Howells is so notable an ex-
ception among writers that we gladly turn
to him, after having witnessed the vanity,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
MEALS in THE DARK AGES.

Few references can be found as to the
manner in which meal was served and
eaten during the dark ages AS near as
we can learn, the soup was put in a big
bowl with ears, called a ''porringer" There
was seldom a spoon for each person Those
who had spoons dipped them into the por-
ringer, and the liquid was carried directly
to each mouth. Those who were without
spoons drank their soup from the porringer
holding it by one of the ears, or else bor-
rOwed spoon of their neighbor
The meats were placed in large vessel
in the center of the table. Each person
present at the meal picked out with his
fingers such bits as he desired. One or
two knives answered for half a dozen
guests. Those who were without a knife
borrowed from those who had one. As
a rule, the guests at table used their own
knives. There is no evidence that napkins
were supplied to guests at this period. At
any rate, no mention is made Of them
Lippincott's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

polar bear are thickly covered with long
hair-nature's wise provision to keep the
animal from slipping; but the ice soon
broke up into vast expanse OF slush, and
here the little cubs stuck fast. The faith
full mother seized first one and then the
other, proceeding with so much difficulty
that the hunters were soon near enough to
fire at her. The little ones chung to their
mothers dead body, and it was with great
difficulty that the hunters succeeded in
dragging them to the camp, where they
stoutly resisted all friendly advances, and
bit and struggled and roared as loud as
they could
Bears often annoy arctic travellers by
breaking open the caches, or storehouses,
left along the march for return supplies.
DIR. Kane relates that he found of his
caches, which had been built with heavy
rocks, laid together with extreme care,
entirely destroyed, the bears apparently
having had grand frolc, rolling about the
bread barrels, playing foot ball with the
heavy iron cases of pemmican, and even
gnawing to shreds the American flag which
sermounted the cache.
Roast bear meat is very palatable and
welcome food to travellers in the dreary
frozen arctic regions, and at the cry of
''Nannook! nannookr' A bear. bear)
from the EsquimauX guides, both men and
dogs start i'll eager pursuit. The bear be-
ing white like the snow, it often escapes
detection, and DR.. Kane mentions APP
proaching what he thought was heap of
somewhat dngy snow, when he was start
led by ''menagerie," which sent him
running toward the ship, throwing back
his mittens, one at time, to divert
the bears attention.
Polar bears are sometimes found upon
floating ice cakes a hundred miles from
land, having been caught during some
sudden break up of the vast ice fields of
arctic seas, and every year dozen Or more
come drifting down to the northern skores
of Iceland, where, revenous after their long
voyage, they fall furiously upon the herds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
THE POLAR BEAR.

The polar bear, the hammock of the Es-
quimauX, has its home in the desolate and
icy wastes which border the northern seas.
1t has many characteristics in common
with its brothers which live in warmer
countries 1t is very sagacious and cum
ming, sometimes playful, but it is not a
very savage beast and will rarely attack a
hunter unless in self-defence or when
driven by hunger to fall upon everything
that comes in its way. DR.. Kane the
great arctic traveller says he has himself
shot as many as IA dozen bears near at hand
and never but once received a charge in
return The hair of the polar bear is very
coarse and thick, and white like the
snow banks among which it lives. Its
favOrlte food is the seal, which abounds in
the northern regions it will also eat walrus,
but as that is very strong, and posses ses a
pair of formidable tusks, bears are some
times beaten i'll their attempts to capture
it. Wonderful stories are told of bears
mounting to the top of high cliffs and
pushing heavy stones down upon the head
OF some unwary walrus sleeping Or summing
himself at the foot, and then rushing down
to dispatch the bruised or stunned animal,
but arctic travellers disagree on this point.
A very hungry bear will sometimes attack
a walrus in the water, for the polar bear is
powerful swimmer; but in his peculiar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
Medical.

$. 4 BuCHANAN. ". D.,
Office: ELKTON. N1RYLANb
Eureka Pharmacy, Payne Building. Main st.
DIR. PETER COOPER
EYE, EIR md THROAT,s
HILMINGTON, DEL
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market SITS. i3O
Dh. J. ". COOPER r.,
HONGPAT HIST,
MchlO-6m ELkTON, MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

the selfishness the narrowness, the envy
and the general offensiveness of too many
in the brood. He is unaffected, modest,
sincere, considerate and well hammered.
He eschews all scallops and frills; his sim
plicity and his gentleness attract you and
his candor engages you. No other author
that we have met with has so charming a
as he. You may not like his
work, you may not approve his philosophy,
but after talking with him ten minutes
you are prepared to render this verdict
William d. Howells is a-good fellown'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
cSE 9s sss ! .,..,
j::{8 | ZAP !
(ESAI J
A HISTORICAL MYTH.
The Story of General JacksOn's Cotton
Bale BreaStwOrkS Pleasing Fiction.


There are few of the schoolboys of sew
eral generations preceding the present who
do not remember being taught that Cen
eral jackson won the battle of New Orleans
ny throwing up breast work of cotton
bales and meeting the British assault be-
hind them.
dramatic account of this was in all the
school histories and several others, and the
novelty of the affair appealed wildly to
the imagination. The cold facts of later
history prove this all to have been fiction.
Henry Adams, in his history of Madison's
administration, describes the battle of New
Orleans and mentions no such feature.
McNlaster, in his latest volume, refers to
the story in note only to say that there
were two or three cotton bales used in one
place, AMI they were either set on fire or
Knocked out at once.
Jackson's line of breastworks was of
earth irregularly thrown up and of varying
height along its length. The trained sharp
shooters of the west did great work as
marksmen behind it and so CALLED the
heavily laden British troops that they had
no alternative but to be shot or retreat
before the American line.
The schoolbook story used to be that the
Americans lost six killed and seven
wounded. McMaster places the figures
of killed and wounded at 90 The British,
it seems, were not all repulsed according
to the popular story The right line of the
American troops was driven in, and the
British left advanced mile in the rear of
Jackson on the way to New Orleans.
He was really thanked by this success but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

the terrific slaughter he inflicted upon the
British in the center, involving the death
of the first and second generals in COM
mand, completely dispirted them and
induced the return of that wing of their
army that was on their way to the city
Boston Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
Dentist.

DR. r. 4. RICHARDS.
DENTIST,
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Dental Surgery, has opened an office in Cecil
ton and in Galcna, and is prepared to practice
Dentistry in all its branches.
The extraction of tcath without pain spec
iaty. Also, a hypodcrmic injection in the
gums which renders extraction painless.
Fees moderate. No charges for the removal
of teeth when artificial ones are ordered. The
best material used and satisfaction glaran-
teed
At Office in Cccilton every day excepting
Tuesdays and Thursdays. At Office in Galcna
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-06

nGs giebt ni9ts, bas i9 Dir ~DerTagen
f0nnte, 9u SiiBe! N6er fannIt 0u l~po1en,
buB iA cine gegebene 3ufage bretbe9"
e9u ioait fe nt4t bre4en, Ipnbern Su
1oQt nun ibre @rfIQung nod I'm Elm 9e=
rtnges 6tnausf@ieben. @ie lei9t tannIt
9u ni9t BON Berlin aus an Die 0ali9leute
f3retben ober Did bur9 bic 8ermittelung
Des Baftors, pon benz 9u fpra9it. nit linen
in 8erbtnoung feBen! Die gar5e Qngez
legenbett tpiirbe babur9 fir Die Melt Elm
mtn0er Derbd9ttges MusIeben erhalten, l1no
t9 - i3 tpiirbe Dir fir bieien er1ten 8e=
tpets Setner 2iebe unaus1pre9li9 buntbdr
1etn."
@r Bate minber berauI9t 1ein miffen
BON benz beitridenben 2tebrei3 i6rer Yerz
ionlt9tett, UNI folbem SrGngen tptoerits6en
gu tOnnen.
n9u berIunst aIfo, baB id ni9t me6r
nd9 NorberbDrn 3uriidtebre, 4fta2" fragte
er nit einem lebten f9pantenben 3aubern.
SD bite Did barum, mein 5reunb.
Sam es Dir benin f9tper fallen, ettpas 5u
gepGbren, bag mid beglidt?"
Limb tpenn 9u mein 9eben geforbert bGt>
teit, i@ gdbe es freubtg bin! Sci es barum.
SD tperoe meine Sa9en bDlen lafen un0
tperbe 9arm 8pn1en meinen Sant fir feline
8dtfreunof9aft f9rtftli3 abitdtten. 8tft
Su nun 5ufrteben, 9u graufame 9errin9"
Statt aGler Mnttport mart fie fidJ mod ein=
NAL an fetne 8rut unb fab nit leu9tenbeur
8lid gu ibm auf. Damn ma9te fie ii9 nit
etnem 5drtlt9 geflifterten Nbf9iebsnort
los uno flog Die Sttege btnauf.
9aralb lauf4te auf ben berbaGenben
Slang t6rer let9ten S9ritte unb auf bqs
3ufaaen Der Sbir. NGs bann MIes I'M
9aufe ftiG 9etporben mar, ging er Gangfam
an ben Stranb 6tnab tpie Elm gfa9tpdnbler,
Der it4 in elmer unirbtf9en @elt bpa i6srz
9tpenglt9er Seltgfetten bepegt. Nuf Der
2anbungsbriide ftanb plaubernb nod cine
tletne 9r1ppe bon Sti9ern, unb elmer bon
t6nen erfldrte it9 foglei9 bereit, in berSriibe
bes nG9ften Sdges ben Muftraq bes sSremz
ben aus3ufibren. Ser 9oftor bdnbigte linn
ben anfe6nlt9en @elbbetrag Elm, tpel8er
9arm 8obien fir Die ertpte1ene @aifreunbz
f3aft belo6nen foute, aber Der GRUB fir bic
blonde @ebine, ben er bate 6in8ufiigen mol
len, bIteb unausgeIpro9en, neil es pl0bltb
tpte Elm betBes @efii6l Der @9am in Inn
aufgettegen mar unb tbm bt &ebte aufdTn<
mengei3niirt bate.
sd tperbe ia BON 8erGtn aug an fe f6refz
ben" tpieberbDIte er fi9 mebrmals, pG6ren6
na3 Dem !9oteG 3uriidtebrte. Mber bic
8ortpiirfe, bic it9 in linn regten, bru9te er
oamit ni&t gum S9petgen. Mu9 als or
bereits auf feinem Eager ru6te, brdngte fi9
in bic fiiBe @rinnerung an bas Slid bes
beuttgen Sages INNER pieber Der @ebante
an Die tpebmiitbigen @6f9tebsporte Der blon=
@e6ine unb an bic BRET tiimmerli6en,
&ofen, bic er ~irgenbpo a9tlos
bate liegen lafen, unb bic i'm Staub Der
nnter ben 5iiben 9Iet9eiGtiger Men>
19en bdtten erDen mii1en.
Cine u%nangenebme, nagenbe @mpfinbung
bemG9ttgte it9 fetner, tpte tpenn er nit 8orz
unb aus bloBem MutbpiQen Elm lez
benbtges @efen get0Dtet bGtte, unb aGs. fi9
Der S9lummer auf feline Qiber Ienfte,
ba trdumte er ntcbt bon ben @eltgtetten, bic
i'm an Nfta's Sette erparteten, fonbern er
trGumte bon benz g%plbenen 6aar unb rem
blduen Mdr9enaugen bes 19ii9ternen S1a[z
ltgttnoes.
GEortIesunQ fOIotJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-06

@eniqe @tunben ipGter luitpanbe1ten
atpei qliidlt9e iunge Meni3enfinber 1T benz
fleinen @arten, Der fid BON 3eblefen'S
6oteG Biz gum Meerestranbe binab5ie6t.
Sc mar bic 3ett beg Soupers, unb ale
Wnberen maren auf bas erfebnte 9loden=
aei6en in ben Speiiefdal geetlt, 10 bab Die
Bei6en 6a brauBen feline unertpiinl9te StDz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-06

nungen in i6r getpedt, beren @ereiteIung ie
~traurtg MAIDEN t0nnte. Sd tpirbe mir
Ielber tpte Elm Wort6rii9iger bOrtpmmen,
tpenn i@ iebt feigs bic 5lu4t ergretfen
tpolte."
Limb bod tpGre oies Der Bette Musioeg
aud fir bag MGb9en. Die tletns @ntz
4 ltT9ung, tpel9e fte ieBt erfd6rt, otrb lie
leiGt berpinben; an Der groben @nttduz
f9ung, pelAe ipdter undusbletblt@ tpdre,
tpiirbe 1e bieQeibt 3u @runoe geGen."
yMie lpeiie 9u fprt9it, mein 1itBeS
6er8, unb pte bitter Define bellen @n9en in
bic 3ufunft bGiden! Gri9eint es Dir benn
10 gang unbenfbar, 6aB Elm tpeibliheS Use
fen MIDI Gebigli4 als feinen bdterlttpen
ober meinetpegen briioerlt4en Treulr0 be-
tra9ten fDnnte2"
SD CLAUDE ni6t an berarti9e Trenno@
f6dften,7 erflGrte lie nit GROCER 9eItimmts
belt. uGtne @eile mag man tpobl fth ielbft
nit Iolden f9Dnen 8%ebensarten %belii9en,
aber zines Sages = bo9 i'd Eebe ia, oaB
meine Worte nibt Die &raft AGben, DID 51
iib~eraeuqen, unb gu elmer 8itte Babe i'd borz
na6 faum nod ben Mutb."
eSbre Stinme mar plDBlt9 iebr tpetA 9e>
nor6en, unb es 3~itterte barin tDie rer4alte@
mes Meinen, 53drtli4 nei9te ii3 0arale gu
t6r berdb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

LONDON, July l7.-At rs p. N. the
following returns mad been received !:
Conservatives and Uniouists, 24O /;
Liberals, So; McCarthyites, IS; Par
nellites, 6; Labor, L; net UHionist
gain, 81.
The Times this morning gives prom
inence TO a letter signed by Mr.. st.
Clair MeKelway, editor Of the Brook
Iyn Eagle, in which Mr.. McKelway
says he regards the elections in Great
Britain as a check TO the socialist ten
dency, and therefore of value TO every
division of the Engiish-speaking
world.
The greatest excitement prevails IN
the Southport division OF Lancashire
today, where the Hon. q. y. CuTzOn,
the sitting candidate and COnserva-
tive, is cOutesting his seat against Sir
Herbert NayIor Leland, the Liberal
candidate. Both candidates married
American ladies and their wives are
taking lively interest IN the cam
paign. The two candidates accOmpa-
MED by their wives are driving ABOUT
raiIying their forces, and great squads
of meu and women are seen on all sides
wearing the favOrite cOlurs Of the rival
politicians. All bicyclists had the
party cOlors streaming from their
handle bars, and the CurZOn riders
formed an escort for Mr.. and Mrs.
CurzOn, while the NaylOr Leland
wbeelmen formed themselves into a
body guard for the purpose of cheering
on their candidate, The Radicals are
making the most of Sir Nayior-Le-
lands beiated denial that he pur-
chased his baTOnetcy.
There are also lively times at Leeds
today, especially 4 the west division,
where Col North, the Conservative
candidate, is said to have good pros
poets of defeating the Liberal candi- I
date, Herbert Gladstone, son of the Rt.
Hon. w. L. Gladstone. Col North |
and his family, aud q half 3 dozen sec /
retaries and q number OF servants and /
horses are occupying the principal no
tel and conducting q c.ever campaign.
He points particularly TO the humble I
cottage in the poor part of the town I
where he was born. Col NOrth's .
speeches are not noted for their gram
NAUTICAL correctness, but they take .
with the poorer classes.
Sir William Vernon HarcOurt, I
speaking at AOercalrn today, said he I
accepted the honor of cOntestIng West /
Monmouth ia the cause of temperance. .
He added ne was a firm Liberal aud .
would stick to the Grand Old Man, .
even il everyone else deserted him.
In Northampton, which is deemed F.
a Radical stronghold, Henry LabOu-
chere's majority was greatly reduced
and the Conservatives won the other
seat. The big UuiOnist majOrities q
Birmingham aud Ashton Manor iudI-
cate that the Liberal UniOnists con-
tioue to be the most important factor
in politics. The re election of Speaker
around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
JAPAN ~ RUSSIA.

The Japanese are still on the alert
TO show the outside world their power,
and even Russia, with her large feet
OF modern battle ships, hesitates be-
fore aggravating her little neighbor,
realizing that Japan is power in
diplomatic affairs as we'll as the com
mercial world.
At the New Republic - building,
on King street, can be found anything
from the smallest and most delicate
of bric-a-5rac, consisting OF vases,
porcelain anu tortoise shell ware from
Japan 10 the most deiicateIy-w worked
shades OF silks from China, a line Of
helmets OF various styles, which have
always been 1.-The thing " for tropical
countries, and an assortment OF ladies'
crepe waists formerly costing you -. 80
to So so which I sell you at 81 80.
Elk City OF Pekiug--I have received
q varied assert meDt OF FOur-iu-hand
Neckties, which will be sold for 20
cents a piece or 1925 q dozen.
l make specially OF taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
10 others with colOrs 80 blended a. to De
almost TOO pretty 10 use. CrepeS will
be made IN any design imaginable.
Do not fail TO visit the store, ex-
anime my stock and samples. It costs
nothing 70 LOOK.
y. BARNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Strained RELATION. In esrnsn,.

BERLIN, July - The relations be
tween Prince Bismarck and the Em-
peror and his government continue 60
De strained. As further proof OF the
fact iC deserves mention that Count
Won Rantzau, Prince Bismarckis SON
in-laW, has resigned his mission as
German Minister 20 The Hague, anu
has lett the State service entirely In
order to devote himself wholly 10
Prince Bismarck at FTedrichsruue, at
the Iatter's request
The plan for erecting a gigantic Bis
marck monument ON BiaukeUZe, near
Hamburg, on the steep shore over
looking the Eioe, - taking shape.
The monument itself viii oe thirty
metres high. The committee have got
the work in hand aud j. male up OF
100 OF the leading men throughout
Germany, and sum OF one million
mar ks is needed 90 piete It, The
funds necessary 20 erect the mOuu-
meut will be raised by popular SUD-
scripIiOu. The site mas been presented
to the committee by the owner of the
land, wealthy merchant Of Ham
burg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Work on Panama CnnnI.

NEW YORK, July I7.-Captain Al
fred George Cunningham, civil en-
gineer of Colon, South America, has
something 70 say about the Panama
canal tonight, at the Imperial Hotel.
The captain arrived in this city on
the Alliance, in company with Il. LIE
COuuec, the resident director OF the
canal The captain said that things
are being made ready for work on the
canal, TO begin as the dry season sets
in, which viii be about January 2lst.
The cauai Is at present forty five miles
lOog; twelve miles are now finished
on the Atlantic coast, while on the
Pacific coast five miles are finished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
cHRI.r IAN ENpEAvnR.
80 Abatement Of Interest in the Good
Work at Boston.

BOSTON, Mass July 15.-Tonight
the fourteenth international cOuven-
tiou OF the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian EudeavOr, one Jf the most
successful meetings in the society,
viii ciO-e. The attendance this morn
ing at the meeting was as large as any
day last week. At the larger meet
Jugs the addresses Of the President
Geo. a. Cares, D. D., ana President
EthelberU y Warfield, L L. D., OF
EastOn, Pa, N the tent "WIllistOn,'
were the features OF the morning.
The former spoke of the "COuseera-
ton Of an Educated Life" and was
followed by the audience with great
attention. Great interest was also
manifested in President WaTheid's
address on ''rhe Attractions Of the
Ministry 70 Educated Men, a the
tent EudeayOr' an address by Roo
eTt Z. Speer, Of New York, on mis-
siouary service fields, have made him
famous. Among the Christian En-
deayorers thousands were surprised
this morning at the youth OF this
leader, vino is not yet thirty, but Is a
veteran in mis- CHOSEN work. The
praise anu song services are full OF
snap, energy and earnestness.