davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Numerous Robberles Committed.

Sneak thieves and burglars have
been busy the past few weeks in
different portions of Red Wing. Sew
eral nights ago some one broke into
the saloon Of Charles Ratz, carrying
away small sum of money and !
quantity Of cigars. Clothes hanging
ont to dry in two neighboring yards
also disappeared. A business estab-
lishment in the center Of the city was
broken into and few articles were
taken. - - - ..'r f. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
His 4enae OF Pride.

Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton,
there is one request which I should
like to make Of YOU" +.
what is it p ;:.s s5:.ss (, y. .-=E.:z. !:
IF ! get to acting little bit over
bearing don't notice. it. At any rate,
don't hold it up against me-. You see,
every once in awhile I get to thinking
Of the fact that I am Henrietta Meek
tons husband, and ! can't help feeling
just . mite naughty. "-Washington
Star. ],7s4s. =. i. r:5, 80 :s,5S & E:=%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Br,evity,.

"Why is brevity considered the soul
Of WITT" asked the man who asks fool
ish questions. ~ ..s...s....-.s..
Because answered the man who
makes foolish answers, "'when man is
short he is much more likely to be
acute. Nothing stimulates mental ac-
tivity like needing the money."-Wash-
ington Star. NJ -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

Where He solA TAe..

Mr.. Raisem-Yes, we get good
prices for our cabbages, but we have
to haul them SO far there IS no money
in Il. f. 81 IS. FL sss s. .s
Mr.. Quizzit but ! thought you
were within . square 81 the market
Mr.. Raisem- market? Oh, yes.
But the tobacco factory is two miles
away. Baltimore American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
1deed ? What ia $40
Not 10 strange.

&''Piano music by the pound
= Exclaimed the music buyer 1<
= %! well, we never can, I've found,
- Expect it by the choir a..
Philadelphia Press. 81. S5.5s @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
~ unkatl[sa Fl n,,e,xrxe.,,

= Uuestlon u Dexrsos =55
Mr.. Broadway Then you are 9
widow. 81 t's5 ii
Mrs. Gay Wabash Why do you
think 90? ..s l5$
Mr.. Broadway-You spoke just now.
or your '.lat u hu4band.
" Mrs. Gay-Wabash Q, you are mis-
taken. I spoke Of my latest husband.
Harlem Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Unsympathetic.

= Un8ymp0thettC.
He complained Of q terrible. CHASTITY pain
In his stately dome Of thought,
And he knew that her sympathy he would
II gain.
But, alas, for the throbbinE in his head.
Its horrors weresnot alleged. -
When that unsympathetic maiden said:
'Tis nought but an aching void.'
Harlem Life. Il,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Moro Aerions.r

J. Askit-What ever became Of that pa
tient Of yours you were telling me
about last spring? r5-.--&5. 81. i: 4
DR.. sokum-Oh, he's got complaint
now that's giving me great deal Of
trouble. s ,z4..sS 8 =.
Askit-Indeed? What is It? L $
: DR.. SokumIt's q complaint about the
amount OF my bill Philadelphia Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Tkas Cores. aro... E.sla.1.

- 4 ThAsf Cones 1ron En0lanA.
waiter, bring me couple Of soft
boiled eggs ..s ">s--s
Voice lat next table)-The same for
me. But, waiter, be sure they are fresh.
Albright"
Walters voice in the distance-Four
soft-boiled eggs; two must be fresh.
Tit Bits. K - g.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
!! THU R'p0 RTs.s


pSissS - ~
i.ia 49, ~ sss.
renorf rs .s.,s -.
erable ~ - 81.
aventa vhich stnr - - y.
date 1han IL ass,,n and 80
nblishsS snna IA ~
proclannS tlana 81 10 ri inns sinsA 'fsS.
fnra ~
n ~ ni. 49,,
or4anix1t ton MI afartinr q 9merrflla var-5
fare. The nditiona9 81 fha- country haya
afforded advanta9es Tor such q policy. he
says. % they have enabled the Insurgents
70 appear and disappear at their con-
venience AZ one time they Re oldiers.
and iInmetai tely sitter are within the Amer
lean lines III the attitude Of pea cefulS ma.
tives.. "A widely scattered forma tion az
Filipinos quickly foilowed I'D 1ueYrilla
warfare witch led "a 4 corred1,on6in1 a.
semination of American troope. thefe be.S
Ing 6ssmilttary stations n the archipelaeo
!, 18oo. ana as stations septern-
Der !, 1901. This resulted In Z large NUM-
Der Of minor affairs. many Of which did
not assume the dignity Of 4 regular COM
bat, though the casualties between the
dates stated were 1es Americans killed, $50
wounded and s. captured; the Filipino
losses during the same time being 3,zN
killed. 6o4 wounded and !, 064 captured Gen.
says the extensive distribution
Of troops has strained the soldiers of the
army TO the full limit Of endurance. He
says the apparent desultory work has de-
manded more Of discipline. and a. much Of
valor 90 was required during the period OF
regular operations against concentrated
field forces az insurrectionists. Gen. Mac
Arthur speaks In the highest terms Of the
service rendered by the troops amid all
tabors and hardships. ii,
'"The Filipinos,'' says Gen. Macarthur,
''are not swarltke Or ferocious people,
Left to themselves a large number 81 them
would gladly accept American supremacy,
which they are gradually coming to under
stand means Individual liberty and abso-
lutte security In their lives and property.
They have been maddened. however, dur.
ing the; past Ave years by rhe toricalsophis-S
try. and stimulants applied to national
pride, until power Of discriminating in mat
tiers Of public concern or private interest
has been almost entirely suspended. As a
substitute for all other considerations the
people seem to be actuated BY the idea that
IN all doubtful matters Of politics or war!
men are never nearer right than when go-T
ing with their own kith and kin, regardless
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

Woman asking alms)-Please, sir
pity 2 poor woman, the mother Of ten
children. as .-ss IT. S-sI
Man-Pity you! Mother Of ten chill.
dren! Why, woman, in this age that
is something to be proud of.-Harlem
Life. g. .,.s ... ,.ss.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

j.. "Hay! I thought the doctor had for
hidden your beer drining!"
eyes, so he thought. But he didn't
know the kind of a;man he was dealing
with. Opposition brings out all my
latent determination."- Meggensdor-
fer Blaetter.. .st...-cs-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Dec.eiveA.s

B = hear that you bought . gold
brick down to the city, Uncle Rem
ben, !" said resident Of Clover town.
ship to : returned traveller.
u hat what the teller said II was, z
replied Uncle Reuben, ruefully, '.but
It turned out 20 be- brass. - Pitts
iburghs Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

He-Already anothernewdress? And
Eve been losing so much money in my
business! ~
She-Just for that reason, dear! You
told me not to let anybody notice that
you're in acknowledgement aetter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
5.Uull|i.IlI ! ! !.

li6kins seems g rs 8 pretty self.
s6onadent sort sof . fellow s.
sself-confdent Why he's Tot
more confidence 81 himself than B :.
1ssodnaa as Is her tamil phys icianl".
So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Lawn Violated.

It is claimed that the pot-hunters at
Heron Lake have formed q combina-
ton to prevent regular sportsman
from shooting in that vicinity. The
combine against spotsmen has been so
strong that the pot-hunters' patrols on
the lakes have succeeded, it is claimed,
in driving every man of the lake who
does not shoot for the Chicago mark
The shipments from Heron Lake to
game commission firms in chicago have
aggregated from 500 to 1880 birds, q
week for nearly month past. Even
this ruthless slaughter has made no
apparent effect on the supply. Last
week it was reported that the canvas
back and red-heads were coming by
the thousands. su. ..a-:..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
MIN ESQ .


ss lrs Antoinstte Van Hcesen Haapo,
formerly ,vsll known news
per oman II Clhiicsgos lhas puts .
herd q grade Jersey and Jelssy-Hol-
stein COWS on her farm Il Dakota
county and made the first shipment'
so 'l milk 20 the Crescent Creamery COM
spany, Of Sc. Paul 81
Mrs Wakeman believes that Hastrss
sings i 1dmira bly, sitna tad rs heeome 8
point for the shipping of milk Is tho
Twin Cities. She PROPOSES q devote
her place, which 81 les than 3 mile
from the court house, exclusively TO
dairy products and fruit, and has built
: barn and proposes to have her herd.
and milk cared for on tho lines indi-5
Gated By Prof. =. =. Hacker, 81 the
Agricultural experiment. station of the
state university. Mrs. Wakeman has
has arranged to ship from 90 to 50 gal
Ions Of milk daily. .:3z55'5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
It Was Funny.

&C.. .. J.. ~ IL J" - = unuys ,-' =
An amusing incident Of the election
occurred At Fort Smelling while four
residents Of that vicinity were going
to cast their votes. It appears the
companies were out for q drill, and
encountered the four. Without MOTTO.
ing them they, went through their
ordinary maneuvers, presenting their
arms to them, making them feel very
much like they were in North Carroll
ma, and finally discharging their blank
cartridges. =; l., y ...s ~
Lieut.. Col. Reade, who was drilling
his men, treated the would-be voters
with the same contempt, carefully
taking his notes of the maneuvers Of
the men. The latter finally recovered
from the surprise, II it was not fright,
and went to the polls and cast their
votes without molestatlon. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
I. III 4 l. = !. - -
FE10aA k1lA 0Nhnnla.

The schools 81 Duluth are TO be
further curtailed BY the closed Of the
Smithville school on account Of small
pox. This i the second TO be closed
for the same cause. The teacher and
children from the Adams that have:
been quarsntinad are shout 10 be4re-
leased, the disease having run its
course without serious illness on the
part Of any one. Many children whose
parents refuse to permit vaccination
are still out Of school, but II is prob
able that test cases will be taken.
through the courts at once. Tho
school board is to open cooking schools
soon in the Washington building, is to
have fire alarm boxes put in, each.
school is to remove the tower of the
Longfellow school and ftup q number
Of rooms in basement for school pur-
poses, there being . crowding Of most
schools In the city. ,xsl: XXX
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Population Increases.

: Es=.E
State institutions had population
Of 8, 1S1 during the month of October,
IN increase Of $50 over the same month
. year ago. ss. !. J. l.. ..5.
The figures complied BY the state
board Of corrections and charities gives
the five institutions for the insane an
aggregate increase Of 153 patients, in
a total population of $3.50. HIN, -:
Three hundred veterans were cared
for at the Soldiers Home. and 242
children were enrolled at the state
public school in Owatonna.' a. ;..}%& e., =
There was an increase of As in the
number at the state training school at
Red Wing, and the number at the state
reformatory showed q decrease.
!. There were 467 convicts in the state
prison, six of whom were United
States prisoners from other states. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

amendment for biennial election carried. =
5} s:r Pennsylvania. 49, e
Philadelphia, Nov. s.--Complete, but un.
official returns give Mckinley 287,736 plu-
rality In Pennsylvania. Complete, but I'M
Official. returns from the legislative dis
Ill republicans. 46 democrats, six fusionists
and one independent republican to the
house of representatives. The last house
stood Republicans, III: democrats. Il:
fusion, six. E.l.,; y. -, .<s. .@ :.
Fargo. N. D., Nov. s-Nearly complete
retlrns have SO far changed the situation
publican. The lowest: majority in any i
said to be q. Individual figures have
been lost sight Of in the grand majority,
which is now i2s377. nearly one-fourth the
total vote, and an increase Of 1877 per cent.
in the Mckinley majority Of four years
ago. fs:$ S. ST. f." II. ..sE5t
-" .,ss' III SWashinSton. 3.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 8 Chairman schive-
~. Of the republican state central commit
tee; says: McKinley's majority In WASH
ington Il 5000. The sovernorship II in
doubt. .,s The remainder Of the republican
gressmens are elected by e,0oo. The lesisla-
ture will stand AZ follows: SenateN re-
pubticans and democrats. Houses re-
publicans and z democrats. s5s !.
g.4 4 ,sE., Cali1ofnia. sl} S
San Francisco. Nov. 0.-Nearly com.
plete returns from the state show that
California has given, Mckinley and Rooss-
|svelt. close to 5000 plurality. Il.
Nd There r no longer any doubt that Cali
fornta, has returned 81 solid republican
delegati to. congress. HS,ys b d
81. Both branches OF the legislature will BE
republican BY phenomenal majorities. AZ a
NJ Colorado. Isl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Iowa..

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-Returns from
every county In the state which will not
be NATURALLY changed by the official count
make the vote for Mckinley electors $685.
240; for Bryan electors 207. 100; republican
plurality, 99,072. The state ticket runs
about the same, and all republican candi-
dates for congress elected. Constitutional
amendment for biennial election carried y
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
\ Ohild's Magasine.

The REPUBLICAN IL Recently In ~.
ceipt ~ u copy ~ The Rover. u mag.
anine published IN Chicago. devoted
In reading matter aud illustrations to
the interests ~ young people. Its
standard IL high and the matter which
II contains 1, calculated not simply to
attract aud interest youthful minds.
hut elevate aud broaden them. Its
moral tone II good and literary merit
excellent. AZ II costs only +l.W| u
year. many ~ our homes could hardly
spend u dollar more prohtably.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

half q pint say. and a gill ~ aspic
jelly, to u stif frOth: stir In n and
u half ounces of Gruyere cheese and
the same quantity ~ Parmesan: sea-
q with salt and cayenne pepper.
Put the mixture In a freezer and freeze
~ you would Ice cream When ready
to serve cut II In fancy shapes, cubes.
hearts. stars and SO ON. and serve on
bits ~ small sailed biscuits. This
dish belongs to the salad course
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Shake Into Yonr s Toes.

Aliens FOot-Eas-. u powder. I,
cures painful. smarting. nervous feet
and invrowin nails. and instantly
takes the sting out ~ rorp- and hun.
ions. It's III" greatest comfor, di>rov.
cry ~ the age. Aliens Foot. East
makes tight ~ new shoes feel easy. II
II u certain urc for sweating. callOus
and hot. tired. aching feet. Try Il to.
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. by mail for Do. In stamps.
Trial package free. Address. Allen =.
IT, Roy. y. y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
There 10 Q Glass Of People.

Who are injured by the use ~ coi-
fee. Recently there has been placed
In oil tue grocery stores u new pre-
~paration called Gi,AIN-O, made Of
pure grains. thu, take the place Of
coffee. The most delicate stomach re-.
ceive- Il without distress, and but few
a tell II from coffee. II does not
ost over One.f0urth ~ much. Chill.
dren may drink II with great benefit.
LID and ID per package. Try II. Ask
for GRAIN.O.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Graiu.0! 9rain.0!

Remember tina, name when you want
u delicious. ap1,izing. nOurishing
food drink to take the place ~ coffee.
Sold by all gr~rrr- aud liked by NIL
who have used H.. t;rainD II made
~ pure grain. Il aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. II II not u
s,imulant hut q health builder and the
children ~ we'll ~ the adults can
drink II with great benefit. Costs
about One-fourth ~ much ~ coffee.
liz and PIC per package. Ask your
grocer for Grnin.O.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
FARE.
Delightful Recipes for Dishes Of Eggs aud
Cheese

ARE prepared In this manners: into u
hot saucepan. In which a generous
piece NJ butter has been placed. break
six eggs. season with salt and pepper
and mix all thoroughly. cooking for
about three minutes: then add u bunch
VI freshly boiled asparagustOps. Serve
In hot dish.
VAS WITH CANNED MrsHRoDMS.
chop very fine twenty -four canned
mushrooms. half On onion. put In y
saucepan on the range with u table.
spoonful of butter and cook slowly for
three minutes: season with salt. pep
,er and q hit III finely chopped pars.
ley: add u little white broth and cook
for i've minutes. Into six egg cups
pour some Of this sauce. break an eyg
into each cup and I'LL the cup with
the sauce. Place the egg cup In a tin
dish and bake In u very hot oven fm
two minutes. Serve Mt once.
Ha,s m CELERY SArcEs
puach carefully the number ~ eggs
desired. place on . hot dish. pour eel.
cry sauce over them and serve very
hot. To make the celery sauce. boil u
head of carefully washed celery for
ten minutes In u pint Of white broth:
remove from the broth and cut II up
In l.inch length pieces aud pu, II back
la the broth aud hWil for ten minutes.
after seasoning with salt and pepper.
white broth II made by boiling veal
for six hours: strain Il: after II In
cold. remove the fat. When boiling Il
L. seasoned with salt. pepper md
onion juice.
ASiIC tsaIS.
\ delightful way to cOok eggs. which
makes u very decorative dish for
luncheon or sunday evening supper.
L. In this way. and any fancy name
can In given Ia the ~cUncUrt,on. Eggs
Ia Filipino" for example. or Eggs
In Pre-idcn, Kruger" Take hard.
boiled eggs and slice on the white ut
uur end 81 that the yolk can he taken
cut. season this with l~pper and
salt. and stir In chopped trniies and
put uutk tuto tue Wuitcs. oNcr lue
eggs with aspir jelly. tinted different
colors violet. yelloY pink. blue. red
aud 80 on. These ARE harmless prep.
aration. for coloring purposes. The
eggs will stand w on u plate. placed
On the end which has been cut. Cover
with whipped cream, In which are u
few chopped truffies. Or. instead Of
using aspic jelly. roll the eggs In d
howl In which ], an egg ar two we'll
beaten up with u little cold milk. then
roll IL fresh bread rrumbs and try for
u few minutes In very hot fat. Take
them mp with q skinner -nd serve
hot.
STALE BREAD AND HGS.
Heat four eggs and u pint Of milk
together: after sailing to taste pour
Il Over u half-inch thick slice Of rather
stale bread. which cOver the bottom
Of u we'll bnttered pan. After IL IL
we'll soaked pour ON any Of the liquid
that remains aud put u dash Of cay
enne pepper 0ve the bread. and q
thick mixture made Of Parmesan
cheese and cream. seasoned with salt.
This l. tn In baked In q quick oven
and served hot.
A CHEESE SOCFFl.E.
Frozen cheese soufle Is u dainty to
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
KING HEROD 1888

Owned by Fayeue Live Stock Co. Race record Iyr.old, .aGi. trial
i2llg. Conceded BY I'LL hOr-emen to t~ he Greatest Sire n Missouri
Sire Of King LMd 2aN: Lady Herod. .la: Prime Charlie. ay.ar.olr,
2i;l: Nellie HerOd, 2a3.; Herodius trial. 2al
King Herod l4ie3 sired by FAyErTE CHIEF 1884, ~ 81 Mamhrino
King ia0.
LIST dan. SLOAN. by Capt. brooks, !. Hiram woodrun ili.;.
md dam by TROJAN JS by Trojan 32
3d dam By TROJAN 32, by Flying Cloud ~.
FAYET'TE CHIEFS I'd dam by Harper. Mamhrino. b. Mamhrn0 Thief.
Clay ~.
CAPTAIN BROOKS md dam by Trojan ~.
Kn9 Hevod 1889. calculated pedigree on application wa q stake
winner al g 5, I aud ! years old. TrGued ~ races and o ~ mOnie,. Has
to his credit IL winning heats below :H.
King tHsrod l4le3 y a chestnut stallion. li hand. high. q good size
Heroa l'lsa a all HI" colt, arsl like their sire; OF great stamina. large 10
America. Nobody ever saw h poo colt by King ,Herod. IT, you dont know
large, rangy, high-acting roadster and aN'purpose horse
King Herod 1889 will stand the season Of 1870 nj u training stable.
one door wst Of g. {. Gauldins Feed and Sale Stable, ut $aD 10 insure
mare In fol. Cash or note without interest at time Of service to be returned
10 q mare Is not lin fOal. No responsibility for accidents. Good pasture at
reasonable price. This It u great opportunity, and our book will soon be
full, u maresar re coming from different parts Of The state to him. Make ar
rangements early.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
The Railroad In Education,

An interesting, instructive booklet
by Prof. Alex. HOgg special edition
Handsomely bound In cloth title 10
gilt letters -cOntains illustrated chap.
ter on the magnificent st. Louis Union
Station. sent free upon application,
accompanied by u cents postage.
&. =. CRANE.
q. u. and Il. A., Wabash II. r.,
y ST. Louis.
l.. {. Ehrnman will spend Sunday
with his daughter. Mrs. Charlie New.
man. Of Kan, ~ city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
2S MISSIONARIES
Are Believed to Have Been Shut Up
in Pekin.

New York, July 5-Twenty- eight
American missionaries sent out by the
Presbyterian, Congregational and
Methodist church and the Christian
lilies, stationed at Pekin, are believed
to have been there when the boxers and
Chinese soldiers began their reign OF
terror. Their names are as follows:
Rev. DR.. w. A. p. Martin, Rev. John
Wherry, Rev. J. L. Whiting, Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Fem and two children, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles A. Killie, DR.. John M.
Ingles and wife. Miss Eliza E. Leon
Mccoy, and Miss Jennie McKillican,
Presbyterian; Rev. William 5. Ament,
Rev. Charles e. Ewing and wife. Mrs
NJ. l. Natter, Miss Ada Haven. Miss
Nellie n. Russell Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field and Miss Virginia Murdoch, NJ. D.,
Congega tional; Rev. F. D. Gamwell,
DR. George N. Lowry and Miss Allies
Terrin, Methodist, and Miss D. w
Douw. Miss Amy Brown. Miss H Ruth
erford, and Miss Annie Gowans, Chris
tian Missionary Alliance.
The American board CongregationaD
also has a mission station at Kalgan,
city of 20 900 Inhabitants, inland, 125
miles northwest of Pekin. at the Man
churia gateway in the great wall 1t
is supposed that the missionaries with
drew from Kalgan to Pekin expecting
to find sufficient protection in the cap
ital and that they were there when the
city was cut off from the outside world.
The missionaries stationed at Kalgan
were Rev Mark Williams and Rev
William p. Sprague and wife.
Rev DR. Martin has been in China
probably longer than any other mis-
sionary He went to Ming Pc in 1850
Besides doing missionary work he has
written several volumes upon Chinese
subjects In 1868 he became president
and professor of international law in
the Tong Weng college. When the
present Imperial University Of China
was established he became its president
and has held the office continually since
then.
Rev. W. 6. Ament was considered by
the officers of the American board one
OF the most promising missionaries IN
north China He was superintendent
of the Congregational mission at Pc
kin He was born in Owosso, Mich His
wife is now in Oberlin, Ohio.