davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

being almost as weak and poorely con-
structed as that of the wild dove. AS
crude as was this platform, the egg
managed to keep it's position, and when
1.-THE young appeared it evidently knew
ienough to remain in one place.
| AS the writer was watching such a
bird, evidently day or two Old the
mother suddenly appeared with small
flying fish, which she dropped into the
nest and began to eat, then feeding the
little bird. Immediately commotion
| was noticed in the bushes a few feet
beyond, and looking around the obsery-
err saw a purple sand crab, half as large
as the small bird, making its way in
| that direction, crossing from branch to
| branch, finally reaching the nest. The
noddy now flew away, when the crab
seized the remains of the flying fish,
which the young bird held, and then be-
gan at once tug of war. The crab
was presently REINFORCED, as up from
the ground several big hermit crabs be-
gan to crawl, having scented the feast
from afar, and it was not long before
six or seven crabs were fighting for the
fish, attacking the bird itself whenever
opportunity offered, and that they
would ultimately have crowded 1t off
and over the edge there was no doubt
but when the young bird was being
hard pressed. a hermit at each wing,
it having lost the fish altogether, the
writer took hand in the battle, and the
crabs dropped to the ground and scut-
tied off.
These crabs obtained their food at
night along shore. and their numbers
were amazing. The shore line above
high water was tunneled in every d.
rection with the burrows of the spirit
crabs in which they lived the most of
the time. but geyond this on the edge
of the bush were the hermits,. which
hid aeor1t the roots Of the low brushes
or in the dead leaves. In the cactus
patches which abounded here and
there. the big red crabs made THEN.
homes. sallying out at times to prey
upon the fish brought by the old birds.
All these crabs-and there were several
others which lived near the WATERFRONT
stituted an army of scaveneers AT once
yiellant and aggressive with which the
birds had Ia contend
There has always been demand for
the eggs of these birds and thev arc
enough like bents epes to mako Thorn an
acceptabIe substitute smacl,s rim into
the little channa, and sand gano If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
A PDRIPATETIC STORY.
1t Travelled for Years, Then Brought a
Big Price.

!
Speaking of the struggling young
author" said the editor of a we'll
| known magazine, Il had an amusing
experience with one once, and he got
| the better OF me at last. One day, near
/ ~ twenty years ago, | was the editor
! of little inconspcious monthly in New
York, that bought stories at whatever
| it happened to be able at the time to
| pay, and there was one contributor
| who sent me In a story that l did not
| think was even worth the price we
We're paying. It. wasn't such bad
story, either, but somehow / took a
prejudice against it and fired it back
to the writer. I did not hear anything
more from him for three months,
| though I did once or twice catch his
name floating around at the end of
newspaper stories, ad then, 10 and be-
hold, came again the story I had sent
back. 1t had been rewritten on fresh
paper and looked better, but it was
not. l sent it back, and six months
later it came again to me. The writer
never had anything to say, except that
he herewith submitted the enclosed sto-
ry, etc. He did not know my name or
o,,,c,,o ~, +ho ,oerozi,,a ond oo,,,1,,d
~ So ~, -
aia - ~ ao,div,or IT, ,,,o,,,,r,a,,i,,4 ~,
4i1 ,osa,,,1r, ~, ,,,irro+ ~ ~,
oa7ao .r,1,n r,,s,,Id 49, - ~
+ba STOW, d, +ha i,+a,.,,a1s ba+,,,oa,, ~,
+i,,o ~ ,.at4i,.r - 49,. So ~ a., ~
onoas Wi + ,,1oss, ,ss,,s+ ,a1,, an,,t
49, 80, 49, 80 49,, ~,
49,. 49, ou,t.a.s Uiil,
,.i,,. 7 '1-.ile %
..,-,i-.4 e.,I...5 =.
W. ~ ~ 49, 49, 800 60 INV ~ lne
i,,,+ - 49,. 80 '0l y - was
.T 80
ia - t. yo"i'
-. ~ We 80, = oe-
,,1;a - va 9 80. 80 ii'0 q
AO"i VI ivy
alit. tlie po9i'ioii VI
~, ~ u q ne" iii"saniiie that
49, ~, PpUieI etuA Apoul
-, VIC yo"iiS 'uliroi' "liose
80 nc uP anu
4,,xa w., ~ I,'iie'. t''e W ~ LOT
aina l - az p" soy - ii'vtaly
,oao ti,1, = 'ii9t
- 'e1ll i'i0iis "ll
~ ",'9 - iiu aiiioHs
. y. eoul sc, anu
A." CO ii0 eAUep'loii' "ahteu story
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

Quotations of Active Bonds.

Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Al Mn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince IL Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-13

Reported over private wire by H. C.
friedman & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall street. New York New haven
Office, 763 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

o.fers here Sunday aua Monday TT1r srste
Committee will meet Monday evening.
The annual Sete OF the Saratoga Elcrel Associa-
ton begins Monday and continues tour days Il
will attract here many thousands OF pleasure seek
ers and lovers OF the spectacular. Artistic decors
tors have been engaged for several days in embei-
fishing Convention Hail with tons upon tons OF
evergreens and flowers. The delegates and others
In attendance the convention may also enjoy
the fete at the same time. The entire town Is being
decorated with designs Of all kinds and flowers
Ndue. Kitty Berger. the harp-Ztther player gave
q successful recital at the United States Hotel
Thursday. She was assisted by Benjamin Franklin
Springs.
The lawn party given by Mrs H. l. Deas Of
netted S2iS
c. G. Burgoyne. Of Daytona Fla, has rented
cottage, In Unoa-ave.
Miss Midren. granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Harris. of New-York City, who have a
cottage here, gave doll party Tuesday.
The Bapttsts to-day made excursion TO Lake
George. The MethOdlsts will visit that place on
Monday next, and the Episcopalians will make
trip to the lake the following Saturday.
Miss Blanche Dufield of New York City sang
in Congress Springs Park last Sunday evening.
The polo players and golfers keep steadily at
work, regardless OF meteorological conditions
In order 20 meet the denandR OF many cottagers
and hotel visitors who bring Iheir best steppeTs
here, IL is highly probable that a speedway OF a
mile In length Will spring trto existence before an
other Selson- The east side OF the towG is con-
sidered the best place foe t.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
A LATE SEASON AND ITS ATTRACTIVE
NESs-MUSIC AT THE MATHEwsoN.

Narragansett Pier r. /. Sept l (SpeciaD.-The
lateness OF the season surprises the oldest
inhabitant," and his name is legion. The last week
in August has heretofore almost the last Of
the hotel guests perhaps the JOY of the cottager
who revels here through September and part of
October but to-day the hotels and especially the
Mathewson, are fairly well filled. At the Casino
too. little difference in the attendance is noticed.
Year by year" said Manager S. W. Mathew
son. jr.. of the Mathewson House. II notice dis
position on part of the hotel guests 10 remain
later, and especially is this of the present sea-
We will not close until September IT, and will
remain open even later If patronage warrants It,
September and October days! One who has not
passed these two months at the Pier knows little
OF their beauty"
Mr.. Mathewson is not alone In his opinion of the
Pier in the months named. In September, especial
y the air is cool and eXharating not the stuffy at
mosphere often found in cities from the 1st the
18th and strange to say the bathing is then at its
pest the water being warmer on September is than
The Point Judith Country Club situated three
miles distant in most beautiful country is
favorite lounging place these davs. Here golf
r. G. Dun and family will remain late into Sep
f be sS sq o ms M year owing to the recent illness
than thar usual usual Dgnmere is beautifully situated on
houses. in which are grown roses superior to any
for miles around. Mr. Dun is improving. and for
The family of the Rev. W. D. Buchanan. of
New HNSw-York ,, who who occupy Bonnie Bourne Park
Three hundred members Of the New-York Arton
They will sng eW ST songs out o t6f o
compliment TO the guests of the hotel.
The music at the Mathewson this season. which
has attracted widespread attention is under the
direction OF Frank Robb. In addition to the in
strumental numbers there always four soIoists
Purdon Robinson is in charge of the latter
Here is the programme for tomorrow night:
Overture, Merry Wives Of Windsor .... Nicola,
Marsarets Cradle Song written for Mr.. Rob
The Bisck;mIths Hammer foSr ;Gerrf fbHTd6 Smith
Aria from Der Freischdz Weber
'sTrou, C.aptty F,e-s 1' Iva
Mr. Bates Robinson
Selection. Flying Dutchman'' ......-, uag,a.
Moon cf My Delight" ................ TstrSa ~
Mr.
Doris violin Rr6 cello obbltEat!. Na,,,,
Mr.. Wagner, Miss Corea and Mr. Hiie '
.Nevin
20 Moment That I Bess'' ..... D.,,.a
Mr.. Robinson
-"S' ''''''''' .'..-..--.. wallace
p The soloists VIII be Miss Jenny Corea soprano:
tenO-. - A'0'S"'
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

take place in October at Bar Harbor MISS
Knoyiton who is to be married to Arden ROBBINS
is from New-York, the daughter of Mrs Henry -
Knowiton. She is very pretty woman OF tne
brtInette type and for the last three seasons mas
been one Of the bellies. Arden Robbins s well ell
one Of the hopeless fraternity OF bachelors The
date for their wedding has not been set:
1rba tennis tournament for the Hinkle Cup was
won by Percy Whittemore and r. Wiston. who
defeated the Marvin brothers OF Harvard in n
hard Ave set match on Monday. The tournament
attracted a good deal of attention, and the play
The sporting attraction Of the week. however
has been the great Vardon, who played golf az
the course four times, and on three OF them made
sensational figures. In interview he stated
that the links at Kebo the best that ne had
met with in this country, and that the greens could
NOT he surpassed anywhere On the first day Var
don defeated Douglas. the professional, and Dr.
Cushmen Cox played with Vardon In the after
noon he defeated the best ball of Herbert Jaques
and a. o. Thatcher and on Tuesday repeated his
performance of Monday afternoon ana eStabnshed
a new record for the course.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
FESrTrITIES ar SE4RRIGHT,

Seabrisht n. J.. Sept, (SpeciaD.-Tae say 50
mer season is nearing Its end at this resort
though the hotels have been we'll patrontaed uUl
the week ending tonight. the hrst or Sep.e
has arrived which means that the vaes''0u
many guests Is a thing of the past The c'''-
season. however. is yet in its prime SeVeFSl W."
will pass before the season begins 70 wane' ~
Golf Is stin the drawing card Between -.
Beach Club and the golf helds the cottaser dN'-,
his time. The sOlhng season has been oNs'
and viii continue throughout September -,
Golf at Monmouth has been more poPu11' -
ever this season. The members have TAR" "srala-
In presenting golf cups. Next week - j. " TabOr
mss turn. The Spaldiug cups viii DC 'N0
Day attraction on the links sor the
The Country Club held its last concS.' nav at
season on Tuesday evening. The LaeoL yvhich
traction az the club win bc an extra dance, ne
promises 70 be well attended The CLUB en- erIes this
patronage Of one hundred and ten iau'''
season will
The coach Monmouth after September coward
change its route Instead OF traVellnS " " vii
Deal and the Ross FeniOn Farm, the es1rv eyv sai
take to the country road, passtnS Shie"sSf
Lincroft-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AUTUMN IN TIE COrNTRT.

II Is the custom OF city people to rush home -
the first Of September approaches. and vet there's
still nearly month OF hot weather. 100 trsqusutT
the most trying OF the summer 70 be endured, whls
can be enjoyed in the country. As sumner -
luctantly rslaxes its grasp the whole Ian5scaps
takes on different tone The leaves begin 10
soften into delicate shades o. yellow and meLoT
brown the orchards reflect the glow OF the nsish
boring hills and the wild grape by the roads!aa
takes the purple bloom OF fail maturity ne
gathering OF the last of the crops always makes
picturesque scenes the farm. while with The nFs
touches OF frost comes the season for nurtns eN-
cursons and expeditions 70 the neighooring cils'
press. and the evenings spent before the Bis los
hre, with its swapping blaze and dancing Ashls
round out the most perfect days OF the year
There is no place conveniently reached from New
York where the pleasures of the late summer ah1
fall may be enjoyed in greater perfection than
DutchesS County. and there. nesting IN a snus
cove in the mountains. Just above the tehshiI~
old village Of Fishkill, is KniCksrhOCker LocSs.
charming place 20 spend an outing FROM Us
piazZas there is magnificent view up the vai-sS
of the Hudson and the picturesque FishkA CresN.
extending far the eye can reach. while aEota"
il in every direction are beautiful driyes ana 49, S-~
esQuensSs ana It's historic connection Win Ms
stirring events OF the War or the RevotulloA -
arrangement and appointments. the taSte-l.--
OF its furnishing and the excellence ot is m1As
ment. and Il is open throughout the year y -
adequately warmed and made COmtortaole t2t 49, 49,
weather Another attraction not 70 oe OeS.i ~. -
Is the water supply. which comes -roFn tAc
hrated KnickerbOcker Spring, one Of renarSsSt,s renrts
purity whose waters are o. va.3e ,5 AssrIisl ~ by
where special water Is cOnSldereG sSSl.-S,eksr
physicians. In convenience OF access kIcNeI ~ -,
Lodge is particularly favored, Lor " = w 'rsSs,si
and drive OF less than two miles oriiss on" Stsss
the Lcdse so that business men can S1ssy tS,rn q
the city at convenient hour IN the n1oFH''s-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
IN THE CATSKILLS.
BASEBALL. GOLF AND OTHER PAsTrIEs-
LATE ARRIVALS FROM NEW-YORK

~ -
Catskill. N Y. Sept. I OSpeciaD.-An exciting
ball game was played Thursday afternoon on tas
Mountain House diamond when the house team
played the return game with the Composites"
Several hundred people had gathered 70 see r1s
contest. and wild enthusiasm was displayed by
the adherents OF both teams. MortOns pitching
was feature that excited good deal oS conl-
Rent. and his CoOlness and control OF the ball AZ
critical points in large measure respousihs
for the final score which was 13 70 2 in favor o.
the Mountain House.
Slator's Orchestra gave concert in the par.ors
Friday evening II was assisted by several OF tas
guests who kindly volunteered their services The
women who took part were Mrs. A Harris o.
Galveston. Tex. and the Misses Names and Adj
scn. OF New-YOrk The were n. Names
and Nfr Levison. of New-York
lively time IS anticipated the sof links
the first part Of September. The tnvigoratng at
at this season Of the year makes the ideal gOl1ng
weather, and many OF the young Teopis have de-
cided to remain over and enjoy the sport. Tourna-
ments will no doubt be arranged 20 add 20 the
interest in the game
Among the latest arrivals from New-YOrk
". ". White. jr., Miss NcReynolds. R B. Hun
gerford A Cane Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Case. Miss
Lillian Westall Miss Alice 9. LaugfOrd. Wilson
NJ Powell. J. II, Herts. Mrs HersEfeld and fam
Ropes Mrs. s. G. UnderhiIL Miss Fannie Bal.
a. V Lambert. Mrs. Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs E
PemrOse, A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs b ". Cole, Mss
B. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs GuStave kaufman. Mss
Pauline Stringer. Miss Grace Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs
a. Bruckman. A. G. Gardner. Ny and Mrs James
W. Miller, Mrs s. Sim and family. u, William
FeIdman. ]. Goodman Mr.. and Mrs A 5. Eliso1
end daughter and Nine. Selma krCnold-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
NOVELTIES IN A MONITOR
THE WYOMING SOON TO BE LAUNCHED
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. 1 (specaD.-Ths rnoni,o-
Wyoming will be launched at the Union r-o
Works September with imposing ceremonis,
and this launching will form Of the feature,
Of the celebration OF the iftieth annivsrsarv -
the admission OF California into the Union frvfr
~. Scott regards the vessel ole OF the 49,
Lieces Of work turned by his conpanv r.
Wyoming Is one Of four single turret naorf.o-,
which Congress authorized IN April 1903 for go
defence. The other monitors the Arkansa.
the Connecticut and the Florida. The Union Tr--
Works secured the contract FOR the Wyor,i,r
and the work upon II has been pushed forv,ar4
r. pidly. The vessel contains many noveltfe. A.
construction. The chief novelty = the inclinsf
surface OF the turret and the large superstructr.
on the deck for the berthing Of the crew rb.
Wyoming has n feet inches draught lz-inc,
ksrbettes. 12-inch HichbOrn inclined turrets ~
inch guns and 12-inch armOr. and Will have sose4
Of twelve knots. The twin screws VIII b drfve,.
by a 400 horse power engine The disolae4
rrent Is 300 tons. The vessel ~ 252 fser 80
on the water line. with a. powerful ram be0H
water. and maximum beam Of 81 feet Evar~
effort has been made to maze the steel nun invfL
ntrable. IL IS protected from gun IRE by a COR
water line up 70 the height OF the main deck Tha
armor is u inches abreast the boilers and -
been treated by the new KrupD process The
Wyoming will have two l2-inch guns four k-inc5
rapid FIRE rifles. three 6-pOuEders and four aut--
matte 1-pounders- The big guns Will be In A ar
gle balanced turret. The four 4-lch rides vii
have commanding positions at the four corners
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

game preserve. The woods have been wen stocked
with dtlail for the last three years -
who have been in the Adlrondacks since June
have returned TO ShadowbrOok. =,
Mr. and Mrs John Sloane, OF NeW-fork' are IN
PaIIo Nelson and her daughter. Miss Kath
Ieen Nelson will arrive next week at the Curtis
iiRte A snow. OF tuxedo. is a guest OF casirnir
De r. Moore. -. r.,.o nta.s
and the members Of his council have Deen Tnakiins
a coaching trip through Berkshire County tnls
week. .--,.,.a ,-,,.
Mrs William C. schermerhorn has arrived y "a tom Tom
Newport Mr and Miss Schermerhorn VIII be mere
,,ext week and they will reopen their cottage.
Miss Caroline Morgan. Of New-fork, mas arTiyed
at Ventfort Hall, the residences OF MI anu Ni'9'
George II. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AT LAKE GEORGE RESORTS.
MILITARY PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE ONE OF
THE NOVELTIES


Lake George. Sept. ! (speciaD-One OF the nov
elites in the last week was a military progressive
euchre party given IN the music hall at Hulstt's
The stage was decorated with eversreeus and corn
stalks TO represent camp in cornhaid Near
by stood stack of arms and camp tripod and
kettle. The room decorated with flags. The
tables. a dozen In all, represented forts and IN
trenched camps. The prizes given to those
who most successfully defended their fort against
assault. The names Of the winners were Miss
Gertrude Hulett. Miss NJ. C. Snyder r. +. Crit
nth and Alden Wilmot The name of the fort sue
cessfully defended West Point
At a recent german at the Sycamore the women
presiding at the favor table were Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Halsey, Mrs Terry, Mrs
Sheppard, Mrs. Van De Water. The young women
who danced were Miss Norman. Miss Halsey,
Miss Morgan. Miss Banks. Miss Fischer. Miss
Archibald. Miss A. Archibald. Miss Sommer, Miss
Warren Miss Simpson, Miss Tucker. Miss White
Miss B. White and Miss c. White The young men
ysTe Mr. MT T0Fs m qE M a argen Mn M aW
ford Mr.. Fischer, Mr.. Howe Mr.; Atkinson, Mr.
Mr. Sommer, all OF New-York
At .progressiye euchre party at the Kattskn
House Mrs. r. Simpson won first prize for women
and Miss eastman secon6 prize; Mr. BENJAMIN FIRST
prize t0r men o Idd , & onrsri ana Vice
president of the Philharmonic Society of New-Y ork
and Mrs. Arnold are spending the summer at Pearl
series of Sunday night concerts. which proved en-
TO the cottagers in the neghboThood Of the hotel
Some of the late arrivals at the Fort Wllliam
Henry Hotel are Captain J. Guest T. S. A, on a
furlough: Lieutenant Colonel Schebreka, OF the
Russian army attache of the Russian Embassy at
washington; the Baroness Schilling Schebreka and
suite. and William j. Walsh and family OF New
York
Mrs William B. Bement. of Philadelphia. Is
Icing entertained by Mrs. Matthew Wilson. widow
of the we'll known artist, IN her villa on the shore
of the lake.
rhere was a we'll contested regatta at the Hotel
JTncas this week The winners in the different
tests were Miss Maud Thompson. Stephen Smith.
Ernest Mercelus. Miss Amy de yarOna, s l. Chinn,
Miss Maud Thompson. Miss May Kennedy, l.. l.
Chinn and Miss Mercedes de Cordova.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
POSSIBLE PERIL IN WHISTLE

The wife OF member of the banking firm OF
Barring, Magonn & Co. had amusing experience
up in the Berkshire Hills few days ago. She had
been driven into nearby village from her copntr,
home behind pair of young colts While attend
ing some shopping she ordered her coacbrnan
10 station the team on the opposite side OF tba
street where they would be less likeiv m teie
fright Having finished her shopping She asked
the first man she met on the sidewalk to whistle FOR
her coachman. - ~ ~
II naust decline, madam" was his response
only little whistle" she said "and nv coach
man will come once" '
Cant oblige you. madam" he said sorrowfulIv
u have got a set OF false teeth and I ~
afraid will blow them out" w '
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
SARATOGA SPRINGS LIVELY.
CONVENTIONS OF VARIOUS KINDS BRING
MANY VISITORS.

Saratoga Springs. N. T.. Sept. (specian.-Proni-
nent members of the legal fraternity from all parts
OF the United States have been here the better
part OF the week The National Conference Of
State Commissioners on Uniform Legislation began
on Monday and was followed on Wednesday by the
meetings of the American Bar Association. the
members OF which hanquetted at the Grand Union
Hotel last evening
The arrivals have kept up comparatively we'll.
but for the next two weeks they win be unusually
heavy While the Republican State Convention
does not formally assemble I'LL Tuesday next, the
advance n ard to-day arrived at the United States
Hotel the headquarters of the Republican State
COMMITTEES. There will be a food OF delegates and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
BACK TO BERKSHIRE HILLS
SEPTEMBER MARKS THE RETURN OF
CoTTAGERS FROM THE sEAsHoRE-
GOLF AND THE HORSE SHOW.

I.enox Mass. Sept. (speciaD.-with the open
ing Of the month of September comes the return
of the cottagers to their country places. Those
who have been spending August at Bar Harbor
and Newport have returned, and there are signs
Of the septembe. gayety every hand. All the
fixtures of the September season have been an
nounced; they include series of assembly dances,
a golf tournament, floral parade and the second
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
Boston. Aug. Is. 1900.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

Sir: AS an old subscriber TO The Tribune. and
one deeply interested In Northheld 1 wish 10 ex-
press my appreciation OF the excellent reports
which you have given OF the Northheld conferences
Besides pleasing a very large number OF your
friends you Will have the consciousness of doing
much good by circulating such healthy and helpful
literature. N n SITTIMAN
cohoes. N. Y. Aug 80 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
THANKS FOR TRIBUNE'S REPORTS.
ACCOUNTS OF THE NORTHFIELD CONFER
ENCE APPRECIATED FAR AND WIDE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Let thank you most sincerely for the
very full reports OF the August Conference at
Northheld which appeared In your excellent paper.
They have certainly been encouragement and
help to many believers scattered over the country
and I earnestly hope that through them some souls
have been saved from eternal destruction. know
that Mr. Moody said, referring the reports OF
his last great campaign in the East that he was
quite that much, II not more. had
wrought through the printed reports which your
and other papers published fully at that
time had been wrought directly by the great
meetings themselves JOHN H HUNTER
The Moody Bible Institute Chicago. Aug. 2S. 1900