davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
Local and PERSONAL.

44i Fl r
Local and \ Personal.
sss che ssw CrsaSsut bicycle. X.
King agent. II.
DIR. B. D. Wilson spepi Sunday aud
EAondsy In Dsnver.
Comm union Services sabbath morn
ing MAY 6th II !. "a. in, e:3s The
Bread Of God.
Geo. Hollis has completed the elc-
CANT veranda on the front and norIh
side Of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Brown spent
Sunday with their daughter Mn.
E. Cline. on Plum cI1bk. q
Frank Taylor ~ been suasrinR
considerable pain an incon yeliencs
|durinx the week from sore hand.
Jim Wilson has started an employ
ment agency with headquarters at
the Holly hotslapd Is doing rush
ing business.
] NJ. Msrshau representative Of
the Osborne. Impisment Co., was
transactinR business with c. H. Ad.
ans. "Wednesday.
A pipe line from Lake Henry to
Sugar CITY is being. built, The pipe is
thirty inches In diameter and the
ilae four miles lopgA, a. E :,
W. J. Pratt has seen affilcted with
rheuinatismfo savefal days which is
81 severe that be has hardly been
able to attend 70 b6siness.
The acreage II 5luigar iheets already
centracted for " the RNsky Ford
\ factory u not II sGsn lR;0oo acres;
and the factory 4 hstag prepared fol
run Of 10000 tosa
1 !. W. Bryce got several more Belgian
hares from Rocky Ford this week. hut
We understand be ilas not ~ many ,.s
he wants vet. ANY one having Il
hsrd-,of bucks might fnd a ready
sal. by seeing him. Z
! Tho Rocky Ford Bset Sugar com.
iLanv's experimental fArm Is making
u,ah progress. On March 18th o,,e
I.rrs Of beets we're planted and o,,e
[arieeverv week since The tirst urrv
!. now up and iohkfne fine.
| u. i. Horst has made material i'm.
nyementx IN, his residence prnp, l.,
i.rlDg lhu week. lie iiad ,l,e groD.,,
unowesi and worked dprn and he l,a.
Dtwn working till =. uee hour y. nights
lsefiing ont fr0lt aud shade trees a.,
| Frank Crowley went - Rocky Ford
saturday ~ visit Nh parents and
friends. snd incldsasnlly " transact
10 litsls bosiness. He Fssurned Tues-
day with ssventsee stssGs Of b.es
which he will keep . Flora Vista
| Any uau who Is httwssn The age of
E3l and "a, and Wishes % iOin the regu-
tisr army can make application to
pnstanaster AcPhsneso. who has been
Eappointsd recruiting osoer here. But
there y moro money II faisin9 sugar
beeEA sela p,gspiq & ID.
I. r. O'Rsilly writes 70 friends
there that instsAd ot &dias 70 Wash-
ington q be inteL de1 ~ has stopped
At Missoula, Nontsus,r Nhsre he will
make his home. 6eiA hs didn't
know yet whether ~ wosld build .
railroad o. start shootia9 gallery.
W. Giskslbowss, ~ sons bills
/ priatsd inthis olses ens6sy advsr.
ttstn9 hts Ans trpsef In Nilkss.
When Qusstioned sbuut hig farming
lessras3oss Mr. sicklebovsr rad hs
w1idt dcine much fth8ysss. he IL
|aaay tptting 90 - ef saRas,
4 \ ~
Town ~ Aavs s1oesea IL value
dsssne,1as psst 49, - Mis- ! mat
/ ~ u only . shoff - until they
VIII ~ ssall higher ~ owpsls have
~ vils inseffs1 4 n ~ enntrsctsa
lseyi ilieg whsch nj - ~ parSh.
|sees lqll - bsssA 4 snsp4t tbu.inSss
e. !, " M A. = y . "
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
BEES! BEES!

will be ready to deliver bess dur-
ing the months OF April and Nay.
Can furnish good strong stands ~
from to I dollars. Let me knsv
how many you want.
". E.TARDox.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
W R ROCKWELL
Contractor 8 Builder,
HOLLY, COLORADO.

Nesice.
On and after March 18th we VIII
sell for cash and cash only. Holly
Pharmacy. IKELNAH Bios. Props
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

Trv the n1w r-mesiv fw cos,,v-.~ss
Chassesri.i.s S'emsch and Liver 7sA-
lsees ev~ry eex xs.ssa,essi. Rkc ~.
0hssaAs W slAs< -. ~ '
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
ul1ak - - <shslef 4
- 0Iask & h1s4ysaa II - / =

- CAskA = htssy1saa n ~
So IN nv cFssssas biessas 4.
King agsnt ~
The Presl,stesian Al spe3stB ri
inset At the kosns Of Mn. Howsll Mav
lsth y 1;so 3. n
Egys for sale from p0fe White Wv.n-
dottes and LeGhorns. Wnte Hnslap
|Getts, Syarcuse. Ksnsak
The y. O. G.. Club will msss st the
home Of ths Misses NilHnss- Thuss-
day afternoon 1T half past two
Qu0ng Sing. who hAs been IN charge
Of the Ranch house for several m0nths
retarned to Denver Wednesday night.
! MeadAmes Robson and Ford, Of
Amityville, wefs tradn9 In Holly
Saturday and made the Chieftain >
pleasant call.
Many nsw buildiuss both business
and residence, srs under contsmpla.
tion by our citisens, and Others who
expect 70 come here. q
Division superintendent Aver and
other railway odlcials we're here
in special car Wednesday morning
looking over ,he compshys property.
Take your watcn, clock or jewelry
10 Apple9ate At Lamar and have 1t
repaired In hrst claas manner. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
w. J. Pratt now has . complete
stock OF lumber and al kind of ouIld-
Ing material. He u prepared to I'LL
all ordsrs promptly at reasonable
prices.
Services will be held At the school
house Fritav evening 7:90. Piepar-
atory to the regular quarterly COM
munion services OF Presbyterian
church.
Travelling men ssy that Holly u be.
coming known and talked about far
and near since the question Of . beet
sugar factory has bsen settled. They
are questioned everywhere they 80
concefning the town.
J.F. MCFARLAND Of Rushville, Neb.
arrived this morning, accompanied BY
Mr.. Gerrett, Of Bsarea. Neb., vino lis
looking over the ground with the
view of establishing himself and a
number Of his neighbors On farms
here.
GOOD NETTED GEA
| Csi,taloupe ssed 1t rs csnts pei
nonhd.
". TnANK7 7CnowLnY.
Flora Vista Fruit Farm
| J. ". Bryce, proprietor of the Holl,
TRANSFER Is quite busy these days
haulins great big loads Of groceries
| drv gN'ds, machinery and hardwar,
from the depot for our merchant;
Everybody Is preparing for the h.;is,
trade which has already vet In owin.
to the sudden impetus given tn,
stxsr b.et industry.
4 w. F. Crowley feels quite good oyer
the prospects for y gN,d truiL year VI
His Flora Vista farm iIe will h..v.
some peaches although tbe m,, ),
them were killed last fall. H. cher
tries and plnM trees are in full hi,"g
Y wing pFA,Nlts II heavy yi,.L.
Many of hia thn% year apple tr..,
| will also beAs Considerable fruit TIL.
yexr.
". s. Dean received . telegram last
Saturday from Janasville, Wisconsin.
Announcing tbs death Of his wife.
who bad been 10 pow health for some
time. He started for JsnesvilIe Sat.
urday night to attend tho funeral
which toDk place ON Monday. Mr.
Dean 'has been . resident here for
some time and his many friends tend
er him their heartfelt sympathy In
his great s0rrow.
Last saturday eveus1g While d. H..
Coksr and ht1 snn vere sstnrninR
home from Holly their horse rsn AWAY
and co turning = corner, overturned
lths waGon, throwing them both int,
the basbed wire fence. The bov had
one arm dislocatsd It the elbow while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

No one is frightened because it is an
nounced that there will be considerable
shipments of gold TO Europe in the near
future. The period of such solicitude is of
the past. America has gold TO lend the
world just as Great Britain. Germany and
France ormerly had money TO lend us.
The gold balance is largely in our favor
in the adjustment of the balance of our
foreign trade. Money was never so plenti-
full. For loaning purposes it has lost half
it's value in a dozen years. 1t is piling up
in vaults and now goes to Europe because
the United States has become a money
lending nation. Yet in 1895 and 1896, the ex-
port of gold in any considerable quantity
would have been regarded as evidence of
pending financial troubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
from China is getting US out of bad COM
pany and a threatening complication.

Tn order of Judge Young. of Toledo, o.
restraining the newspapers from publishing
the evidence in the trial OF Charles Foster
FOR murder Is certainly a novel one. When,
however. the reason for the order is under
stood it will be admitted that it has force,
That reason being that four similar cases
are to be tried hereafter. and if the evil
dencc in this case were generally reai
juries could not be found TO try the others.
as the reading Of the evidence would preju-
dice those who would naturally be jurors.
Still, there is ground for doubling that
reading the testimony in a case would gen.
orally affect public opinion unless 1t shonl1
BE- Of a conclusive character. One thing
that Judges would be justified in doing
would be to declare the giving of opinions
respecting the result of the trial or COM
menting on testimony while the case IS
being tried an offense to be punished as
contempt of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Address by O.. o.. shields Before the
Indiana Union of Literary
Clubs at Evansville.
DESTRUCTION OF BIRD LIFE
AND METHODS OF THE ..BUTCH-
ERs" REVIEWED AT LENGTH.
Fields and swamp Almost
of Song and Game
Birds by Market Hunters.
7ecial to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1.-The twelfth
annual session of the Indiana Union of
Literary Clubs met in Grace Church this
morning promptly and got down 10 work
Immediately. The reception last night was
of the heartiest kind, and the delegates
seemed well pleased with the outlook for a
profitable gathering. Mr.. Evans Woollen.
of indianapolis, read a paper that had been
prepared by Prof. Emmerich, of the IN
annapolis Training School, on Manual
Training in the Public Schools" 1t was u
thoughtful paper, and one that was dis
cussed favorably at the round table. y
paper that attracted much attention was
by Mrs. MILFORD Hickman, of Bedford, on
"Fads in American Education" The writer
discussed the many raGs and methods that
have grown UP in the schools of to-day,
charging that the school education of to-
day is nothing more than a gloss over OF
too many subjects for the children TO alb
sOrb. Miss Margaret Holland, OF Vincennts,
in a paper on What Shall We Give Our
Children 90 Read?" thought the daily news
paper should be eliminated. In the dis
cussion that followed Mrs. Heberd. Of
Princeton, warmly defended the news
papers. on the ground that they were an
education in themselves.
Prof. French. of Chicago University, lee
tured tonight in the Grand Opera House
on The Analogy Between Composition IN
Literature and Composition in Art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
his DAYS ARE 0 r
What Eastman Ii Said to Have Told
GroSan's Aged MOthc

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May although
the greater portion of the proceedings ut
the Eastman murder trial to-day was taken
up in unimportant expert testimony, there
were one or two witnesses who proved TO
be important. and the day ended with an
effort on the part Of the attorney general
70 obtain the admission of testimony OF
the accused. which he had made before the
grand jury which indicted him. The count
withheld its decision.
The most important witness of the day
was the aged and dccrcpit mother of Gro
gan, who tottered fcebly into the court and
told OF an Instance where Eastman looked
towards her son and said: His DAYS are
short. This was a little over a week be-
fore the tragedy. Two witnesses recalled
Identified the bullet exhibited at the trial
as the one takn from the body. This last
testimony VIII have "A great bearing on the
case II the defense should claim that the
bullet which has been frequently shown
TO the jury was changed some time after
tie autopsy by some government official.
Should the government $ plea for the adj
mission Of the grand jury testimony be-
oVerrulcd tomorrow morning IL Is likely
that the case against Eastman VIII rest
there and that the defense will be begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

the proposed ship subsidy act the owners
would they come under a contract TO
build ships having the same aggregate ton
rage. within ten years. In American ship
yards. Otherwise the Morgan feet cannot
be given ~ american register. If the
Morgan ships tsd an American register
those built abroad could not engage in the
coastwise trade. Those who are credited
with a knowledge of the plans of the Nor
gan syndicate say the Morgan steel syndi-
cate has discovered that IN order to COM
pete with the steel manufacturers of Eu-
rope it must be able to ship 10 the markets
OF the world as cheaply as its competitors.
1t has discovered that the only way this
can be done is TO own the ships. Hence the
purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Obituary.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May William G..
Mooreland, former city attorney of Pitts
burg, died at his home this morning, after
an illness of twelve weeks, suffering from
Bright's disease. He was sixty-six years
old and since early manhood had been
prominent in state and local politics.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, May Mrs. Mary
Sankey, mother of Ira D.. Sankey, the
world-famous evangelist and singer, died
al her home. in this city, to-day. She was
ninety years old. being born July IL. 1911
and death was caused by the infirmities
attendant upon her advanced years.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 3.-John T.. Morton.
for many years district judge of Shawnee
county, died last night. lie came To Kan
sas from Quincy. H.. where he edited the
Quincy Wing. and was a personal frienl
of Abraham Lincoln.
DUBUQUE, Ia. May 2.-George B.. Burch.
one OF the best-known men in the Missis-
sippi valley, president of the Second Ma
tional Bank. died this morning, aged sixty
five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Losses by Fire.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. May 2-One OF the
hercest forest fires that ever swept over the
mountains has been raging for two days
and nights between SOmerneld and Adoi-
son. In Somerset county. Large stretches
OF timber. orchards and fences have been
destroyed and a blackened waste marks
the sweep OF the fire across fields and
woods. BY strong efforts the citizens sue
ceeded in saving their homes and buildings.
Many sheep grazing IN the pastures were
burned. The fire is now under control.
LOUDONNILLE. O.. May "A IRE which
broke out Ia the American House livery
barn tonight caused "A loss OF $1,000. This
losses are partly covered by insurance.
The frc was started by the upsctting -
p lantern In the haylOft Of the livery barn
OKOLONA. Miss. May Fire this
morning destroyed the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road depot ana eight ears loaded with mer-
chandise and cotton. Loss. S50.0o.
CRAWLING. Mich. May 2-The band
sawmill here. owned by Sailing A. Hous-
ton. was destroyed by fire tonight. The
estimated loss is about 100000.
OSHKOSH. Wis. May 2-The high
school building. a four-story brick struc.
ture. was destroyed By IRE to-day. Loss.
$4,000. Insurance.. 81, COO.
GLONERSV1LLE. y. y. nay 2-The
leather dressing establishment of Robinson
* Bros. Was destroyed by FIRE last night
causing a loss OF $iOO.Oo0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

After several months of shilly-shallying.
in which avarice and greed have been the
most conspicuous features. the European
powers have agreed on 1.365,OOo,00 francs.
or about 1913. 900. 600, as the proper figure for
the Chinese ndemnity. This represents the
price which China has TO pay the Christian
powers for sending armies To put down a
popular Instruction caused by the agrees
sive and overbearing conduct of foreigners
and their brutal disregard of Chinese rights
and traditions. OF course. the insurrection
had to be suppressed and the citizens OF
other ountries in China had to be pro-
tected. but a few ounces OF prevention I'm
the way of antecedent conduct would have
saved the cost of many pounds OF cure in
the shape of large military expeditions.
China might well conclude that it is u
pretty expensive sort or modern civiliza-
ton that requires her to foot the bills for
the invasion and occupation of the country
by powers which deliberately provoked the
conditions that made the action necessary
and whose whole attitude" according TO
a recent letter of Bishop Moore. OF the NJ.
f. Church. has been insolent and exas-
perating to a degree"
Americans have reason 10 congratulate
themselves that in all this contest of injus-
tice and greed the United States has stood
steadily in favor Of fair treatment for
China. To express it Familiarity. Uncle Sam
has been for 1.-THE under dog. The opera
ions OF American troops have been con-
fined strictly TO the protection Of Ameri-
can interests. General Chafee has not
joined I'm any vindictive movements He has
held aloof from General Waldersee's pun
tive expeditions and from everything cal
culated 10 lnhict unnecessary punishment
or humiliation on China. OF all the powers
the United States is the only one that has
won the gratitude Of China This will not
be forgotten. The action Of the other pow
ers In agreeing upon a lump sun as i'm
demnity is in accordance with an original
suggestion from this government. 1t has
resulted in a considerable reduction OF the
demand. which is still too large. The ap-
portionment Of the lump sum among the
several powers is still d matter of some
difficulty. but the American plan covered
that by suggesting that II 1t could not be
agreed on by the powers It be left TO The
Hague tribunal As the European ministers
in China are all after the lions share II is
probable they viii welcome SO easy and so
obviously Just a solution OF the difficulty
az this. If IT is adopted IL will be the Gull
mination OF a series OF triumphs Of Ameri-
can diplomacy in the Chinese trouble.
Meanwhile, let us congratulate ourselves
that the withdrawal OF American troops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

LIVERPOOL. May ARRIVED: Phiiadel-
phian. from New York: Rhineland, from
Philadelphia. Sailed: Georgian. for New
York: Tunisian. for Quebec; Vancouver. for
Portland. Me.
NEW YORK. May Arrived: Germanic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed
La Bretagne. for Havre: Columbia. for
Hamburg: koenigen Luise. for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN. May 2.-Sailed: Majestic.
from Liverpool for New York: Rhvnland.
from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
ROTTERDAM. May ARRIVED. Amster-
dam. from New York. Sailed: Rotterdam.
for New York.
ISLE or WIGHT. May Passed. Ne
saba. from New York for London.
SOUTHAMPTON. May Arrived: Lain.
from New York for Bremen.
MARSEILLES. May Arrived: Kara
mania. from New York.
HAMBURG. May Arrived: Phoenicia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Concession TO Russian students.

ST. PETERSBURG. May at is report
ed in the press here that the Ministry for
War is contemplating reorganizing the
Military Medical Academy. where the stu
dents are subjected to military discipline
and are required 10 serve three years as
military surgeons after graduation. This
academy is the principal Russian medical
college.
The correspondent here of the Associated
Press i informed that General Van
Novsky, the minister of public instruction.
made a report 10 the Car last week recon-
mending the parconing of the soldier stu
dents and other aDsentees from the uniNer-
stiles and permitting them TO return in
August for the examinations, their military
service to continue until then. Tn Car
consented. The students. are fairly gen.
orally disregarding the revolution against
PARTICIPATION in the eXaminaliOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

COLUMBUS. o.. May 1.-THE findings of
the court-martial which investigated the
charges against certain officers of the
Firth Regiment and Ninth Battalion at
Cleveland two months ago were made pub
lie to-day The court found Colonel Zlm-
herman and Captains Wright and Burton.
OF the Fifth Regiment. guilty and SEN
fenced them to dismissal from the National
Guard. The Governor modified the sem
from command and rank. Colonel thinner
man is suspended for six months and the
captains for one month. They are also TO
pay back 10 the State certain sums OF
money alleged 10 have been illegally drawn
by them. Major Fulton and Captain Wren.
OF the Ninth Battalion, are each suspended
for one month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
ITO'S CABINET RESIGNS
TROUBLE IN JAPAN OVER THE Pun.
Lie WORK QUESTION.
Emperor Advised to Intrust Marquis
Yamngata with Formation of
"a New Ministry.

YOKOHAMA. May 2.-In consequence OF.
the continued postponement b. the Japan
csc minister OF finance. Nisoount Watanabe,
OF the carrying out OF the expected public
works the Cabinet crisis reached a climax
yesterday and Marquis Ito. the premier.
after the Cabinet meeting, proceeded TO The
palace and rendered his resignation TO the
Mikado. All the other members OF the
Cabinet did likewise. with the exception
Of the minister OF war. Baron Kodama.
1t Is asserted that Marquis Ito advised
Emperor Mutsuhito 10 intrust the task of
forming a new Cabinet 10 Marquis Yama-
gaia, whose government resigned last Oc-
tOber, but il is doubtful whether Marquis
Yamagata will accept the responsibility.
The probability Is that Marquis Ito Will re-
institute the Cabinet, excluding Wis souat
Watanabe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

OGDEN. Utah. May 2.-The Southern Pa
cinc passenger train which was wrecked
Tuesday at Emigrant Gap, Cal. reached
here to-day. ID. O. Mills and Whitelaw
Reid were on the train but declined TO be
interviewed. According TO passengers the
train struck a rock I'm a snowshed, and a
few moments later an excursion train
crashed into il from the rear. Mr.. Mils's
private car was demolished. Mr.. Mills was
in the hand and bruised about the
Mr.. Reid escaped injury. The in
jured passengers have all proceeded on
their way East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

Everything indicates that the Cuban COM
missioners are returning to Havana in Il
very satisfied frame of mind. Although no
positive statement has been made to that
effect. II is probable they received strong
assurances that Cuba should nave COM
plete independence at an early day. This
has been the main point OF their contention.
and. that assured. they will-do almost any
thing to secure the friendship and protec-
ton OF the United States. II is not likely
there will be any further trouble over the
Plat amendment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Open tn Nisconstrrction.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

There are many persons who have never
done justice to the motive which inspired
some OF the surprising adventures of the
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst as the head Of the
Anti-vice Society IN New York city. Such
persons. who do not know how low New
York has fallen in the estimation Of Or.
parkhurst. may not understand his recent
remark as he intended IL 10 be understooi.
lie said that If Sodom and GOmorfah were
near by" he would prefer tn 60 there
rather than stay i'm New York" lie also
said that Philadelphia was worse than the
METROPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03

Admiral Dewey favors a neutral Mica
raguan canal. Erection of fortincatfons. -
ne says. would make the canal one OF
the prime objectives Of our enemy's opera
tions IN time Of war Some people have
tried to make The fortihcation and military
control OF the canal by The United States
a test OF American patriotism. but the hero
OF Manila tay does not view the matter IN
that light. Ills statement makes Ia favor
or the rejected Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
which provided FOR the commercial neutral-
ity OF the canal az al times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Combinations TO Women, MI-sions.

WASHINGTON. May The submission
OF reports largely occupied to-day's sessions
cf the Women's Home and FOREIGN Mission
airy Society of the General synod OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the United
states In twelfth annual convention. Miss
Nj II. Morris. CORE spOnding secretary. re-
ported that there are twcnty-one synOdical
societies. 76l auxiliaries. with a total mem
bership of 2O.O7S. also As life members. A.
10 missionaries. The total contributions
tor the past two years were $55.322. includ-
ing a memorial thank Offering OF sf,S52.
For endowment of beds In the India hospl-
tai 5000 also was raised.