davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Fred Averill Is home from Coium-
hia law school for the Summer vacation.
The following item from the Times
refers TO two former Perrysburg
people: L. A. Powers, OF Port Clinton,
late auditor OF Ottawa county, will soon
return to his farm and elevator at
Geneva. Will Powers, who has been
pursuing special course of study at
Harvard college, is quite i'll. He has
submitted TO an operation for appended
tbs and is believed now to be on the
road to recovery.
Do you want a argain
in vacation ahosFfor the
children? we Gan show
you some goo&things for
little money! Eberly's
The editor&of the Custar News
mourns the loss of his fayorite hens In
the following manner: If there is any
thing more despisable on the face of
the earth than chicken thief. We
don't know what 1t is. About the time
OF the fire we had something oyer 40
chickens, at the present writing only
10 can be counted. Those chickens
don't go OF their own free will, neither
do they make u pot pie for the editor.
Please keep away from our hen COOP"
We publish an advertisement OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IN our columns
this issue, and wish to say to our read
ers that we believe this preparation is
worthy Of trial by any person suffer
ing from that agonzing disease. We
honestly believe it will do for you all
the manufacturers claim for IT.
| II troubled with rheumatism, give Chamber
lains Pain Balm trial. 1t will not cost you
a cent II II does no good. One application will
relieve the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises In one-thrd the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts burns, frostbites, quin.
sey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and
other swellings are quickly cured by applying
1t. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and Scots.
For sale by A. q. champney Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Do miss this opportunity there will be general reduc
ton through my entire line. | will into my
and will close goods very cheap moving them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
j. j. a wi q N.

Popular New things in sNaFBoy's
Suits, at FHHER'S.
Glen Comstock is now employed
with the Arbuckle Coffee company
soliciting and circulating. AT present
he is working Ohio. We wish him
success.
Don't forget the ice cream social at
the town hall given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the English Lutheran church,
Tuesday evening, June Il. Also the
rattle of fine new rag carpet. Every
body invited. Supper 10 cents.
New Dimities and Lawns ff ykrm
weather Dresses and Shirt wtjEts&
rAER's.
Neglect is the short step so many
take from cough or cold to consump-
tion. The early use OF One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption.
1t is the harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. II cures all throat
and lung troubles. Children all like it
and mothers endorse it. AR. Champ
ney, Druggist.
-Children's Day exercises will be
observed at the First Presbyterian
church on next Sabbath morning, at
the usual hour for church services.
A collection will be taken for the State
S. S. Association. A special effort has
been put forth to make these exercises
particularly interesting and everybody
is invited to attend.
DIR. Bryant was one of eight
ex'sheriffs living. at the time of his
death. The sheritfs who have served
since the war OF the rebellion are,
Evers, Brownsberger, Baird, Henry,
Reid, Brown, Bryant, Miles, Biggs and
the present incumbent, Ed Kingsbury.
DIR. Bryant's death is the second to
record in the list, the other being that
OF L. G. Reid. Assuming this TO be q
iair average, sherifls are a fairly long
lived lot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

SO nething EXTRA COOL
for hot weather, white shirts
with soft fronts soc & 81 each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

FIRST car Ieaves rerryspurg via Mnumcc at sos
A. NJ. Leaves Maumec t:l2 and every 90 min
utes thereafter till 1882 NJ.
First car leaves perrvsburg via East Toledo at
6:82 4. NJ. and every 30 minutes until 1882 r. NJ.
First ear leaves Toledo vim Maumee at 6:2t
A. ". aud every 81 minutes thereafter until
1l:4i NJ.
First chr leaves Toledo East at 5:bS A. NJ. and
every 81 minutes until II :lS y. NJ.
Subject 10 change without notice.
ON sundays first car leaves two trips later in
morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Mrs. Peter Pitson and son Roy, are
visiting relatives in Lima this week.
--Miss May Crankcr attended Com
mencement at Weston on Monday
evening.
Miss Fannie Marshall OF Cleveland,
WAS tho guest OF Mrs. George Banks
few days since.
Mrs. Rose Davenport and son
Milard, are visiting friends and rea-
tives in Liberty Center.
Mrs. D. A. Haylor and daughter
Janet Of Bowling Green, we're guests OF
Mrs. II. G. Lawrence on Sunday.
-For Zihter instructions see Prof.
VIM. Leonhartt, at Hotel Exchange.
Days for lessons every Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Adams, who has been
with her brothet in Sorrento. Flo, for
the past three ySars. will return to her
home here this eek.
-NoTICE-ThoSe /looking< Tor bar
gains in Fur,ftuf will hd a good
assortment at f<asly ryuced prices,
at Witzler's. An goodF Fdelivered.
Mrs. Peck left n Wednesday for
her home in Waterloo, Iowa, after
spending few weeks with her sister
Mrs. j. Robertson. 4
Boys and Children's CBth\nf. a
fLLM'S'
Mrs. f. J. Burns, Mrs. Raymond
Sapp, and Mrs. Boote, and son Frank
and Miss Laura Boo;e, were guests o
Mrs. V. Schwind. Mrs. Fred Schwint
and family, Mrs. j. G. Hoffman ant
daughter Regina were guests OF th'
evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Miss Maud Croft called on friends
in Maumee Monday.
Mrs. Toplff and daughter Francis
spent Monday in Toledo.
Mrs. George Banks spent the past
week with relatives in Weston.
Miss Helen Sampson of Maumee
called on Miss Maud Croft Tuesday.
Plow shoes. Good/ones
at $I.5O. Ebe1y's
Homer Stevenson aE wife of
Deshler we're guests oF Perrysburg
friends Sunday.
County Clerk Joe L. Baird, and
wife, we're guests of Chas. Baird and
family on Sunday.
Louis and Alfred Baer with their
families Of Toledo, were guests OF r. G.
Wellstead and family Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. aill and Mrs. Z. e. Kin
ney were guests OF b. G.. friends on
Tuesday and attended the cirSas.
-.Nobby Styles in MedT Shirts
New, up to date and cheap, fl
DR.. J. H. Rheinfrag is spending
the week at Tawas Island for a res
and recreation. He will return Oh
Saturday.
DIR. E. D. Winfield is taking ;
brief vacation and during his absenc,
has lefs his Office in the care OF com.
petent operator.
June Ia and l5 il the date set 70
the annual rally OF the Wood Count,
Christian Eudeavor societies, au'
Weston is the place.
Marriage licenses were granite,
Saturday evening to n. y. Kechley. 81
"A groceryman of Toledo, and CARR
Boyce, 2S, a teacher of Bowling Green
Arthur Sutton, "a, an oil worker {
Mermill, and Blanche Roberts, l6, ,
. Portage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Drawing Room Shopping Cars on Ros. 2. and
and Boston; on Nos X, y and i 10 Chicago or in
termediate points. Meals arc gervod at "up.to-
date" Dining Stations and Ia Nickel Plato Dining
Cars at opportnno meal hours. Baggage checked
thru to destination. On inquiry. you Will lind
our rates are always lower than VIA other lines
Far rS Ta'es nSd dofaird Information, address 3,
j.. Hoina- Ga-e-~' r''-t' - fMf - ,''"t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
Attic And Death tight.

Mr.. w. \. Hines OF Manchester, Ia, ,
writing OF his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption. ] had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said
must soon due. Then l began 10 use
DR.. Kings New Discovery which wholly
cured me. Hundreds haye used it or
my advice and all say it never fails Ia
cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.
Regular size SOC and LOO. Tri Al bottles
free at all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale Of cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

C.H. q ID. K. N Time card.
Trans pass Perrysburg
North. South.
No. +l2. .I:46 a. m. No. IL. 200 a m
4" *l4. 1850 9 " *5..... l0:iS -
4" t2.I0:l3 " "*l3. 1885 pm
i" #6. .1:5S y. m.
I" IA. $3.50 "
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and IL stop on signal.
street Cars from q. ~. q ID. Depot at
CINCINNATI.
AtCincinnati the Baymiier Electric Street
Oar lipc leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street TO all parts ol
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
70 all parts of the city, including the extreme
Fart End, passing the Pcnna. Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Deroi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Mems pillow shoes that wear. no
sh oddly used in them. ST .25 & 81 40 pair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
Tremendous Change Bryan's Only
Chance.

The New York Herald has criticised and
caricatured both Mckinley and Bryan dur
ing the present campaign, and its forecast
by its men who have been at work in all of
the states that are considered doubtful may
be taken as impartial.
Careful inquiry has been made in Indi-
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware, Kansas, North and
South Dakota, Ohio, Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming, Colorado and the Pacific coast
states. Investigations of conditions in
New York state have also been made with
view of testing the Democratic claim that
this state is doubtful. There are no signs
on the surface to indicate that New York
is doubtful. Nothing short of a political
revolution can give it to Bryan, and moth
ing portends such a revolution at this stage
of the campaign.
According TO the Herald's correspond
ents, Mckinley will hold all the states he
carried in 1896, excepting Maryland and
Kentucky, which show an inclination to
go for Bryan, and Indiana, which is doubt
full and is scene of a desperate political
conflict.
Bryan on the other hand, will hold the
states he had in 1896, with the exception
of Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming and
Washington, which are reported reason
ably certain to cast their electoral votes
for Mckinley, and Idaho and Montana,
which are conceded TO be doubtful.
The best information obtainable is that
the Republicans have no chance whatever
to carry Missouri, Colorado, Utah and
Nevada, which they are claiming, and
that the Democrats have an equally hope
less prospect in their efforts to break into
the states of New York, New Jersey or
Connecticut. The worst situation for the
Republicans is in Cook county, Illinois,
where Chicago is situated. Republicans
expect Cook county to go against them
because of the labor troubles in the build
ing trades. Cook county went for McKin-
ley in 1896 by 69,677, but Illinois outside
of Cook county gave Mckinley 72,S21 plu-
rality. The problem now is to have the
vote of Chicago swamped by the farmer
vote of the rest of the state. But, as point
ed out, the Democrats to succeed must
make other gains from the Republicans
than in Illinois.
Unless conditions undergo tremendous
change, the Republican candidates are rea-
sonably certain to receive 1853 electoral
votes. The Democratic candidates are
sure of 1853 ELECTORAL votes. There are
only three states about which the Herald's
correspondents will not hazard an opinion.
These are Indiana, Idaho and Montana,
with total of 21 electoral votes. These
states are classed as doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

the ground of its merit. OF the excellence
of the two musical entertainments there
can be no doubt. The talent of New
England affords nothing better.
Mr.. Washington was engaged for sec
ond appearance in Brattleboro because of
the strong impression which he made last
year, and in answer to many requests that
he might be secured for another lecture.
In what Mr.. Washington is in himself as
a man, in the cause which he represents,
and in his commanding strength as an Or
ator, he is easily the leading man of the
country as a platform speaker.
The unique feature of the course will be
the appearance of Ernest Thompson,
the "Wild Animals man, who has come
into such prominence within the last two
or three years through his books, supple
mented by his illustrated lectures. Mr..
Thompson is like nobody but himself. He
has created field of his own. His studies
of wild animal life have been conceived
and carried out in a way not before at
tempted by any naturalist, and he reveals
the native peculiarities of his wild animal
friends in a way which gives them per-
sonality of their own, and gives them
place in the heart of every reader of Mr..
Thompsons works.
He first came to the public attention
through his magazine stories. A year ago
or more these were gathered up into now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

him why his printed portraits look so
black. He is a born story teller and car
ries his audience along with him in breath
less interest oblivious of time. Now it Is
a laughable story of how a cat held off a
bear to protect her family Of kittens, then
it is the pathetic story of Lobo, the wolf,
which reduced others besides the little
ones to tears.
"His stereopticon pictures-some of them
from photographs, others from his own
drawings-add much TO the effectiveness
of his talk and delight the children. he
shows bears, foxes, coyotes, rabbits, prairie
dogs, deer and elk, and the queer tracks
wild animals make in the snow. But the
most unique feature is the lecturers imita.
ton of animal cries and calls TO their little
ones. They are quite indescribable, and
give one an erie sensation of wildness and
remoteness from civilization"
1t is of interest to know that Mr.. Thomp-
sons wife is a woman thoroughly in sym
patty with his work. To her he gives
credit Of the literary revision of his books
and of whatever merit in this respect they
possess. There has just been published a
book by Mrs. Thompson herself, "a
Woman Tenderfoot," in which she de-
scribes her own adventures in the Rocky
Mountain region and the great West dur
ing her life with her husband there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

well known volume "Wild Animals 1 have
Known" This has been followed by 1.-THE
Biography Of a Grizzly" and several short
er stories have been published singly. The
finest piece of work of Mr.. Thompson's,
both from a literary point Of view and
from the intimate familiarity it reveals
with everything in outdoor life, seems to
us to be "The Trail Of the Sand-Hlll Stag"
Nothing more delightful has appeared from
any pen In recent years. Mr.. Thompson's
latest magazine contribution has been
"Tlto, The Story of the Coyote that Learn
ed How" printed the past summer in
Scribner's magazine. Mr.. Thompson is as
apt with the pencil as with the pen, and
one of the greatest attractions Of his pub
lie writings is the free-hand marginal
drawings which illustrate the text. His
lectures are illustrated by the stereopticon,
the slides being from photographs and pen
Gil drawings made by Mr.. Thompson him
self. OF his personality as revealed in his
lectures, The Congregationalis says:
"In person he looks like man who has
lived much out of doors and shaken him
self free of restraints and conventionalties.
Yet he is perfectly at home on the platform
and speaks with ease and natural straight
forwardness and simplicity good to hear.
Tall, gaunt, large-framed, with shock Of
jet-black hair and complexion as dark as
a Spaniard, one understands after seeing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Messrs. Caldwell and Reed of Mortified
have begun their annual coon hunt, catch
ing four one night, one of which weighed
% pounds, being the largest they have ever
caught. Their record is nearly 800 coons.
Edgar St. Lawrence, the four year old
son of Charles st. Lawrence of East Deer
field, was frightfully burned, Mondoy as the
result of playing with matches, and died
at the Franklin county hospital at Green
field Tuesday.
Among the new telephone lines that are
being proposed in Franklin county is one
between Millers Falls and Athol. A num-
Der Of business men in Millers Falls, Athol
and the intervening towns are interested
in the project. 1t is thought that the line
would cost about $40 900, and that the in
struments can be furnished at q yearly
rate Of $l2 each.
James Renfrew, 60, a widely known cot
ton manufacturer, of Adams, died sudden
ly Saturday from heart disease at his home
while preparing to go to the Maine woods
The company headed bv Mr. Renfrew
operated mills at Adams, Maple Grove and
| Dalton. Part of the town of Adams is
called Renfrew on account of the extensive
business conducted there by the Renfrew
corporation.
Congressman Lawrence has been noti-
fed that the population of North Adams
under the census of this year is 24,200
The population was increased about 700 by
the annexation of part of Blackinton, but
that the natural increase has been very
rapid is shown by the following figures;
1880, 1912; 1885, 1880; 1890, 1904;
1895, 1920. The present population
shows a gain of 55 per cent in the last 10
years, a growth that will probably not be
exceeded by many towns in the state.
There is intense rivalry between North
Adams and Pittsfeld, and the figures for
the latter city are awaited with great in
| terest
The people of Deerfield erected Monday
in their ancient cemetery a monument to
commemorate the massacre that occurred
there in the winter of 1904, by which over
40 men, women and children fell victims to
French and Indian ferocity. No town in
the state has been associated more conspic-
uously with the tragedies of pioneer life in
the old Massachusetts, colony. Nearly 80
years before the bloody scenes now com.
memorated, Capt. Thomas Lathrop with
"a men under his command fell into an
Indian ambuscade at South Deerfield and
he with rs of his followers were slain.
This disaster, known as "The Bloody Brook
Massacre" has been fifty commemorated
by stone slab marking the spot where it
occurred and by marble monument erect
ed in front of one of the churches. But
until the present time the common grave,
where repose the bodies of 4S victims of
the later massacre, has not been fittingly
! marked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
Brat,Ieboro BIRD Club.

At the October meeting of the Brattle-
boro Bird club the subject being the
woodpecker family, short papers, original
and selected, we're given by different mem
bers on the family in general, and in par
ticular on the hairy, downy, yellow bellied,
pileated, red-headeI, and flicker.
Mounted specimens of nearly all these
species were shown in connection with the
papers descriptive of each. Nests of the
hairy aud flicker were also shown.
The winters plan for the Bird club
meetings is to follow the above method,
devoting an evening to family, and study
ing it as above by descriptive papers,
mounted specimens and nests. Probably
no better opportunity for the study OF
birds has ever been afforded Brattleboro
bird lovers, and it is confidently expected
that the meetings for the coming winter
will be both interesting and valuable TO al
who attend,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
Appointments In the LsElsla.urs.

Seargant- alarms Phinney announced
the following appointments Friday in the
senate-doorkeeper, Franklin Il. Skinner,
Bloomington; assistant doorkeeper, M. K.
Chase, Roxbury; messengers, Winifred
Hewett, South Royalton; Raymond l.,
Morgan, Rutland.
In the house-1oorkeepe Stoddard N
Allen, North Ferrisburg; assistant door
keeper, Edward P. Wright, Westminster
messengers, Roy F. Sheldon, Rupert; Ir
wing e. Harvey, Sutton; Louis F. Rous
seau, Rutland; George Beard, Watervllle
Sergeant-at-Arms' ofice-Assistant-Sa r-
gent-at-Arms, John e. Adams, Swanton
messenger, H. W. Murvin, Alburgh; j. W.
Flint, Williamstown.
In the Executive Chamber--messenger
Sherman Brownell of Burlington.
In Secretary of States office-messenger
Geo. A Newcomb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
THE SEASON OF l9OO-l9Ol.
Notable Attractions in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Entertainment Course.

Four Presentations which are the Best
the Country AROrds, and which De-
serve Generous RecognItIOn-.-NOtss Of
Interest About Ernest seIon-ThOmpsO i
and His Work.
Detailed announcement is made this
week of, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation entertainment course for the com
ing season. These are the numbers and
dates:
November 1, Emma Juch and the Kal-
tenborn String Quartet.
November 27, Booker L. Washington.
December %, The Lotus Glee Cluj and
Minnie Marshall Smith.
February @, Ernest Seton Thompson.
The committee in charge have chosen
TO make the course few in numbers but of
the highest class. In this they have done
wisely. Each number will appeal to the
best taste of the community, and the course
as a whole deserves generous support on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
CHANGE NEWS.

Windham County Pomona Grange will
meet with Guiding Star Grange, West
Halifax, Oct. II. The question "Under
what system of management can better
highways be secured" will be discussed
by W. B. Warren, C. L. Stacy of Brattle-
boro; j. II. Kidder of Wilmington; Ira
Larabee, T. N. Lynde of Guilford, and O..
r. Chase of Jacksonville. The afternoon
session will be public, and everyone is in
vited to attend. Following is the program
Address OF welcome Master Guiding Star
Grange
Response Mrs NJ A. Fisher Brattleboro.
Music, Mr.. and Mrs H. ID. Allen, Wilmington.
Readings, Mrs. w. F. Mixer, Brattleboro, Mrs.
A. j. Faulkner, Jacksonville and
Neva COrkins.
Defamation b. : Worden.
Music Miss ReDa Faulkner.
Song Mrs Ed, tn Chamberlain, Brattleboro.
Essay, Mrs. Musa DAlrymple, Jacksonville,
Question Is the art of cooking as well under
stood on the farm as il ought TO bef Speakers,
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Wiley, Jacksonville; Mrs. II.
B. Ware, Wilmington II II Barber, jackson
vile; Mrs W. S. Niles, Mrs Abby Spauldmg,
Mrs A j. CurTiBr. BrattleOOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

Memphis has astonished all her South
ern rivals by showing a growth from 1890
to 1900 of 5S.65 per cent. With popula-
ton of 1O2,S20 she passes Nashville, Rich
mond and Atlanta, and becomes the third
city OF the South, only New Orleans and
Louisville ranking ahead of her. st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, has gone in round numbers
from $1,000 in 1890 to 1O2, 900 at the pres
emit time, aud is nearly as large as Omaha
Los Angeles, Calf, now has population
"a lO2,OOO, having doubled in the decade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
The Northn.ld Bible Training school.

hO AhAbAc SChOOAs
Rev. G. l. Scofield, D. D., of Mortified,
Mass, has succeeded d. l.. Moody as presi-
dent of the Mortified Bible Training
school. DR.. Sco6eld will direct and extend
the Bible course and give a series of lee
lures. The school opened under most
promising circumstances. Interested and
earnest students, we'll qualified teachers,
healthful and delightful location indicate
most successful years work. Situated it.
self in country town, especial opportu-
nifty is set before the student to become
acquainted with the essential factors of the
Country Problem" of ever-ncreasing i'm
portance. DIR. Scofield is deeply i'm
pressed with the present seriousness of
this problem. An evidence of this is
found in the plans for a large gathering of
representative ministers and Christian
workers of all denominations to be held in
Mortified, Nov. IT, This gathering will
purpose to ascertain the actual facts of the
present moral situation, the spiritual
needs and the efforts now being made to
meet them and to formulate plans for fur
Their united effort toward complete evange-
lization of the nearby home fields. Many
have already responded to the invitation
to be present.