davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
ADDRESS ON ZIONIST MOVEMENT.

The vestry rooms Of Temple EMANUEL Fifth
ave and Forty-third-st.. were crowded last night
by persons who went TO listen to address by
Jacob de Hass Mr.. de Hass is the secretary OF
the Federation Of American Zionists. and the
Editor of THE Macca basan' the official organ OF
the ZionistS in this country He gave or1er MS
tory of the Zionist movement, and made an appeaI
his audience to support IT.
After the address several in the audience spoke
either for or against the subject. Maurice Levi
Professor Richard GottheiI. Deputy Controller N
Taylor Phillips being among them
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
wARsHIPs GATHERING AT cAviTE.

washington. Dec 1s.-The principal vessels OF
49,, Assa+ic squadron are assembling at Cavfte, as
mart of the programme Of manRuVres arranged "
pear Admiral Evans. The flagship KENTUCKY ano
TIE cruiser Celtic arrived there YESTERDAY ano e
Smnhoat Princeton left Uruaga yesteroays dot s ers
Same destination. Other Vesseis VI LILO ~
already assembled there
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
TO REMOVE ROCK IN NORTH RIVER.

Washington. Dec. 1s-The Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day decided to recommend the IN
of the appropriation for the removal OF the
big rock recently discovered at Pier No. in the
North River al New-York, from $4,000 TO s45oo
which is necessary 10 accomplish the purpose
The money viii be diverted from the Ambrose
Channel appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
cADDY GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

Port Henry. N Y. Dec. 1s--A jury Of Eliza
bethtovyn has rendered a verdict Of $4,000 dam
ages against David Flemnling. who. while play
inc on the Lake Placid links last summer, threw
his golf stick at his caddy. causing the loss oL
sieh3 ~ one eve The caddy brought suit for
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
AGREEMENT ON COAL STRIKE BILL.

Washington Dec s-The conferrees Of the SEN
and House on the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission bill have cached agreement. The re-
port viii be made TO the Senate on Saturday. II IS
Understood that most OF the Senate amendments
retained
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
MAYOR SIGNS LoRENz RESOLUTION.

Mayor Low yesterday signed the resolution in
troduced in the Board Of Aldermen by Alderman
Timothy P Sullivan. extending a cordial welcome
to this city to Professor Adolf Lorenz.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

acceptable gift lady gent than Krernea
One Piece No Collar Buttons All Jewellers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19


At $40 the clinic ended, and DR.. Lorenz de-
narted The corridors between the room where
the operations were performed and the dispen-
sarv were crowded with men and women bear
ing undressed crippled children in their arms
The children had been disrobed by their parents
to be ready for the operating table in the hope
that Dr. Lorenz might correct their deformities.
They crowded about the famous surgeon as he
left the operating room. caught hold of his
sleeves. and begged him piteously to operate on
their children.
After he had gone ami the announcement had
been made that no more operations would be
performed that afternoon many of the women
cried as they began to dress their children.
DR. Shaffer, in whose clinic the operations
were performed, asked Professor Lorenz if he
would not operate on wryneck case. two of
which he had ready. Professor Lorenz said he
was tired and that he was satisfied with the
afternoons work. He said. however, that he
would operate on the two cases of wryneck to-
dav and they were transferred to Bellevue.
DR. Lorenz was assisted by Drs. Shaffer and
Fitzhugh, as well as DR. Muller
President ]. G. Schurmann, of Cornell Uni
versity saw all OF the operations, and at the
close remarked that it was marvellous. ITO a
Iavuan ii is wonderful. most wonderful" said
he The Rev DR. William R. Rainsford
interested spectator. also
Last night DR.. Lorenz was the guest at
dinner given by H L. Taylor at the ale Club
at $50 after which he was driven to Tuxedo
lectured His remarks. of course. dwelt on MS
bloodless method and in the course of them he
said that DR.. Leonard W. Ely, OF Roosevelt Hos
pital had used the Lorenz operation TWO years
ago. successfully
AT 10 O'Clock this morning DR.. Lorenz holds
a clinic at Bellevue and at II o'clock at the Col
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
LOCAL HISTORY.
Penns Township Settlers Prior to 1900.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

Reser, Elias; Roger, Michael; Reichenbaugh,
Jacob; Reed, Casper, saw-mill; Reihm, Henry;
Retzel, Youst; Reit, John; Ritchie, Robert;
Rodgers, John; Roush, Jacob; Row, Martin,
junior; Row, Ludwig; Ryhart John; Schock,
George; Schock, John; Shatfer, George; Sharrer,
Michael; Shoemaker, Peter; Smith, Stephen
Snyder, Thomas; Stees, Jacob, grist and sawmill
Sicily, Adam; Straub, John; Styer, Henry; Sty-
ers, jacob Sutton, Zachariah; Swineford, John
Swineford, Albright six hundred and eighty
acres, and gristmill; Tremge, Peter; Trenkle
Matthias; Truckenmiller, Frederick; Ulrich
George, junior; Woodward, Simon; Zellner, John.
Anderson, William, n-yard; Arnold, Casper;
Arnold, Widow; Campbell, Clary, Qenant on
Charles Gemberling's place. he was from Bald
Eagle settlement; Grips, John; Dilman, An
drew; Espert, Widow; Graybill, John, non juror;
Cast, Christian; Grow, Godfrey; Gillen, Will
lam; Hatilich, Jacob; Hener, Frederick; Hauser
John; Hessler William; Hassinger, Frederick;
Jordan, Benjamin; Jost, Widow; Kester, Peter;
Kerk, Michael; Kinney, Jacob; Kohler, Andrew;
Lepley, Jacob; Miller, Adam; Miller, Simon;
Maddox, Richard; Merkel, Peter; Meraby, Ed
ward; Pickard, Johu Potter, James, two slaves;
Repass, Jacob; Showers, Michael, tenant of Ja-
cob Stees; Stephen, Adam; Shaw, William; Shet-
terly, John; Wilmer, Peter; Woods, Joseph.
1852
George Herrold is assessed with two mills
and ferry; Tobias Bickle senior, with tan
yard; William Anderson, lanyard. Additional
residents: Frederick Bubb, Frederick Guv
non:juror,) Andrew Gift, John Rush.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
Killed His Father.

Woonsocket, R. l.. Sept 22.-Be,
cause he desired to protect his mother
from violent treatment at the hands
of her husband. and fearing also that
his own life was in danger, William
c. BONN. aged 20 years, shot and
killed his father, John B. Bonin aged
~ years, yesterday afternoon. The
tragedy occurred at the factory board
ing house OF which his father was pro.
prietor at Slatersville, North Smith
field. There were present at the time
also five small children of the family
After the shooting young Bonin wen,
TO his room, put on his best clothes
and waited until the officer, who had
been called by his mother, came for
him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
1853

Bocp, George; Moore, George; Pyle, George;
Sherk, John; Weaver, Michael. Widow Stees
is taxed with grist and saw-mill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
Letter to ". ". Wittenmyer.
MIDDLEBCRG, Penn'a.

Dear Sir: A bankers business
is to know pretty much everything.
Here's a part of it, well worth any
ones knowing.
Devoe lead and zinc is the paint
that lasts twice as long as lead and
oil. Our agent sells it under this
guarantee:
off you have any fault to find
with this paint, either now in put
ting it on, or hereafter in the wear,
tell your dealer about it.
ave authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
Ifyou get your house painted
with it, and it wears no better than
most lead and oil, YOU will have
good cause to complaint; and we
must pay damages.
This is the paint that looks as
good, and wears twice as long, as
lead and oil.
Yours truly,
SO F. w. DEvOE & Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25

Lawn and Organdies &c.
Yard wide muslin worth &c must go at
Prints, as low as 4c and up.
Table oil cloth, l2c and up.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25

could move others fell upon them, and
in few moments persons were piled
upon each other to a height of ten feet,
where they struggled vainly to extri-
cate themselves.
This wall of struggling humanity
blocked the entrance, and the weight OF
1.5OO persons in the body of the church
was pushed against it. More than 20
persons lying on the stems underneath
the hcao O. bodies died from suffoca-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor.
Samuel W. Penpypacker.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
William M. Brown.
For Secretary OF Internal Affairs.
Isaac B. Brown.
For Congress.
Hon. Thad Nj. Mahon.
For Assembly.
+. e. BowersoX.
For Sheriff.
Chas. f. Sampsel.
For Treasurer.
ID. Norman App.
For County Commissioners.
Harrison Meyer.
Jonathan Reichenbach.
For County Auditors.
Chas. M. Arbogast.
John M. Boyer.
For Coroner.
A. j. Herman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25

Sherk, John; Weaver, Michael. Widow Stees
is taxed with grist and saw-mill.
I7ss
Arbcgast, John; Dreis, Jacob; Herrold, Simon,
ferry and grist-mill; Miller, Dewalt, saw-mill;
Pontius, John; Pontius, Peter; Schoolmaster,
Abel; Shipton, Thomas; Shisley, jacob Sinclair,
Duncan; Smith, David; Selin & Snyder, store,
negro slave, and forty acres of land; Speakman,
James; Stoll Matthias; Swineford, John; Van
horn, Daniel; Weiand, Jacob; Wilmer, Peter,
with ferry.
Auple, Jonas; Bolender; Adam, junior; Boss
Ter, George; Busnger, Conrad; Dauberman,
Christian; Devore Abram; Garmon, John; Gem
berling, jacob; Giltner, Jacob; Gross, Henry;
Gruber, Christian; Mertz, Philip; Nerhood,
Henry; Winkelpleck, Henry.
1888
Bickle, Tobias, grist-mill Brownlee, WILL
lam; Bowerman, Daniel; Buchtell, John; Car
stetter, Bost;an; Eberhart Philip; Howell,
Adam; Kay, Frederick; Koons, John; Meiser,
Henry, saw-mill; Miller, Widow, saw-mill;
Miller, Benjamin; Notestone, John; Neiman,
Weand; Pyle, George, distillery and saw-mill;
Quinn, William; Quinn, Thomas; Rush, Daniel;
Shipton, Thomas, distillery; Shock, Jacob, grist
and saw-mil; Snyder, s.; Spade, David Spade,
Jacob; Swineford, George.
Evans, Frederick; Metterling, Baltz'r; Reiber,
John; Stees, Frederick; Snyder, John s.; Wei
rick, Peter; Gerber, Peter; Snyder, Simon, (son
of Henry.)
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
iU5 KILLED IN STAMPEDE
Awful Crush Of Humanity at Con-
vention Of Colored Baptists.
CHURCH STREWN WITH DEAD
Audience, MISLEADING Cry of Fight For
Fire, Made a Rush For the Door,
and People Were Trampled Upon
Like Cattle.

Like Cattle.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 20.-In an
awful crush of humanity caused by
stampede in the Shiloh COlored Bap-
tist church last night, 105 persons were
killed and as many more seriously in
jured. The disaster occurred at 9 o clock,
Just as Booker 7. Washington had con-
Guided his address TO the National
Convention OF Colored Baptists, and
for three hours the scenes around the
church were indescriba bic. Dead bodies
were strewn in every direction, and the
ambulance service of the city was ut
terly unable to move them until after
/ O'Clock this morning. The injured
were attended to first, and meanwhile
dozens OF dead bodies were arranged in
rows on the ground outside the house
of worship awaiting removal to the
various undertaking establishments,
while more than a score were laid out
on the benches inside.
Shiloh Church is the largest house
of worship for negroes in Birmingham,
and the pastor says there were at
least 1000 persons in the editice when
the stampede began. Instructions had
been issued TO allow no one else to
enter after the building had been filled,
but the negroes forced their way inside
the church, and were standing in every
aisle. Booker T. Washington had just
concluded his address, when Judge
Billou, negro lawyer from Baltimore,
engaged in a dispute with the choir
leader concerning an unoccupied seat
II is said a blow was struck. Some one
in the choir cried They're fighting" "
Mistaking the word fighting for
fire" the congregation rose enmasse
and started Cor the door. One OF the
ministers quickly mounted the ros-
trum and aimOnished the people to
keep quiet. He repeated the word
quiet" several times and motioned to
his hearers to be seated.
The excited congregation mistOOk the
word quiet" for a second alarm Of fire
and again rushed for the door. Men
and women crawled over benches and
fought their way into the aisles, and
those who had fallen were trampled
upor Ike cattle. The ministers tried
again 10 stop the stampede, but no
power on earth could stay the strug.
Cling mass Of humanity. The screams
Of the women and children added TO
the horror OK the scene. Through mere
fright many persons tainted, and AZ
they fell 10 the door were crushed to
death.
The level o. II. foor Of the church
IS about II feet from the ground, and
long steps cad u the sidewalk from
the lobby. Just outside the main audi
torigra. Brick walls extend On each
side Of these steps for six or seven
feet and this proved yeritab!e death
trap. Negroes who had reached the
TOP o. the sseDs wore puzhed violently
-forwai !. and many fell. Before theJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-!C.P. Fiss, J. T. Shawver.
Beaver-Chas. L. Dreese, II. II. Faust.
Beaver Vest. W. Baker, David Renninger.
Centre-W. A. Napp, l.. G. Bingaman.
Chapman-Joseph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-J. &. Hackenburg, q. y. Stetler.
Jackson-J. s. Yearick, Vim. Martin.
Mddleburg-Fiank Specht, Banks W. Yodor.
Middecreek-M. K. Erdley, J. NJ. Msurer.
Monroe-H. c. Hendricks, II. +. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph X. Hendricks, l. N. Jarrett.
Perry-A. W. Valentine, +. T.. Boyer.
Perry West-J. 8. Winey, j. z. Strawser.
Selinsgsove-J. frank Keller, j. A. Ludwig.
SPRING.. X. klose. ID. Harrison Shook.
Unon-J. q, Stahl,
Washington-w. F. Brown, Myron a. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
mlDDLEBURGH MARKET.

WANTED-A Trustworthy Gentleman or Lady
in each county to manage business for an old
established house Of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona fide weekly salary OF SIS paid
by cheek each Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
d lot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25

Some mems idea of a friend is
person they can use.
Bad habits grow with much less
cultivation than good ones.
The bootblack may not be social
light but that don't prevent him
from shining in Society
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-09-25
Attempt 10 Wreck Cars Train.

London, Sept. 23.-In a dispatch
from st. Petersburg the correspond.
ent there Of the Daily Express reports
an attempt to derail the train upon
which the Car travelled from Kursk.
Rails were removed on the two routes
which the Gear might travel; in one
instance the plot was discovered, and
In the other the train was wrecked.
The Car reached ST. Petersburg in
safety
sseered Airship Over London.
London, Sept 2O.-Stanley Spencer,
a well known English aeronaut, yes.
terday successfully accomplished re.
markable fight over London in an air.
ship Of his own invention 1t is esti.
mated that his ship travelled nearly
30 miles. He started from the Crystal
Palace and descended near Harrow
The route taken by Spencer was over
streatham. Clapham Common and the
smoky south side Of the metropolis,
across the Thames. over the populous
Chelsea district across Kensington
and EarIs Court, out 10 Harrow and
then safely past the Forest buildings
He executed an easy descent at the
little village Of Eastcote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
DAVIS CHANGES
HIS PLANS
Especial to the Advertiser)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-George
A. Davis, attorney and counsellor at
law. of Honolulu. is going to Washing
ton from here in few days to have
Associate Justice Porry, of the SUI
preme Court of Hawaii, put off the
bench. Davis talked freely to me on
the subject of his mission, after ! had
preached ii to him.
l discovered accidentally that Davis
reasons for not returning to Honolulu,
December &c, were several He told
me that he intended to defend the
rights of certain prisoners in cases to
be pleaded by Attorney General Dole
for the prosecution. When | pressed
him for a plain answer to the question:
HAS your Washington trip no political
motive?" he finally said:
Il intend to appear before United
States Attorney General Knox and ask
that Associate Justice Perry, of the
supreme bench be compelled to resign
his Office Most of the lawyers hope to
see him deposed. | have heard Cecil
Brown speak on the subject. Associate
Justice Perry never tried case as Il
lawyer, in his life. He gained his posi-
ton through accidental circumstances.
Il shall use every effort to have him
let out. | have kept my mission secret,
as | did not want it discussed in Ha-
waii."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
PRICE OF CANAL
FORTY MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. ga Washington
dispatch to the Record Herald says: Il
may be Panama after all. AS soon as
the holidays are over and Congress re-
turns to town, the battle of the canals
is expected to rage with great fury.
Nicaragua still has the advantage, but
ii is not to be permitted to carry off
the honors without a struggle. Pan
anna is developing unlooked-for
strength.
A private telegram from Paris re-
ceived here indicates that the new
Panama Canal Company is prepared to
submit 10 the United States a definite
offer of sale at a value set by the
Walker commission-namely si0,000,0 900.
II the Panama Company does submit
such an ofrer and includes in it all its
property of whatever description,
there is at least n chance that the
strong tide now running in favor of the
Nicaragua may be stemmed.
In the Senate a strong Panama par
ty is developing. Influential Senators
say privately TO your correspondent
that they are convinced Panama is by
long odds the better route, and that II
any offer to sell at the commissions
valuation is received. they declare ii
will receive favorable attention at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
sEWALL TALKS.
Now He is Urging Congress to Draft
Coastwise Shipping Laws.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Lodge said today that until the Philip
pines were further along toward self
support there would have to be a tarift
between the Islands and the United
States. the proceeds of which would go
TO the islands.
There is no objection in the Senate
TO applying coastwise laws to the
philippines, providing care is taken not
TO violate the treaty of Paris. Harold
Sewall, former minister to Hawaii, who
has inherited his fathers big shipping
interests, and who is also interested in
the Observation-Disclosures line, has been
urging the application of the coastwise
laws to the Philippines. He spoke to
number of Senators on the subject
and found no objection. He was ad-
vised, however. to consult with Senator
Frye. who was a member of the Peace
Conference. and would be in a position
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
hands of the Senate.
THE PRICE OF PANAMA.


lhE ihiSH VIZ
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-M Lampre, Secre-
General of the Panama Canal
Company, sailed for New York TO-DAY
on the French line steamer fAquitaine
from HaSre. He VIII confer on MS ar
rival in the United States with num-
Der Of the Panama Company's Amerl-
can representatives and overtures Tor
the sale of the canal property to the
United States Will then be renewed.
In view of the doubt existing In the
United States regarding the price the
Panama Canal Company's representa-
tives intend TO ask for the property.
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press made inquiries from the best
source of information on that SUBJECT
and is enabled to say that the price
Will be approximately Saoooo'Voo.
This hgure cannot yet pe given as
the exact one. because the company
has not yet come TO a oehhlte oe.ls-
ion, but II VIII not De apprec'apiS
nlSher' Inc isihihlah Nuillii'ssi'ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
METHODIST
/ WOMEN WIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The long
struggle ,for official recognition in the
conferences by women of the Methodist
church is probably ended, at last and.
it is claimed that the women have won,
says the Tribune. \ statement to this
effect has just been made by DIR. Ste
phen l.. Baldwin, recording secretary Of
the Mission Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who says that the
returns :rom the conferences are so far
ia that II is certain the new constitu-
ton is adopted,
The new constitution was submitted
at the general conference of the
church neld in Chicago i'm 1900. APP.
proved by ii, and referred for decision
tc the conferences throughout the
world, The principal changes are that
it gives women the right TO sit as dele
gates in the general conference; it
gives laymen's electoral meetings au-
thority to vote on constitutional ques-
tons, and 1t changes the vote neces-
sary in the general conference 70
amend the constitution from three
fourths to two-thirds.
DIR. Baldwin said in an interview:
The subject Of admitting women as
delegates was first agitated at the
general conference held in New York
in 1883. At the general conference in
1896 six women We're elected, but two
withdrew Another long discussion
took place. and it was decided that the
women might take their seats with
title in dispute" The four declined to
accept this condition and withdrew.
/ The question was submitted again Ia
the church, but although large ma
/ jOrity of the ministers voted in favor
of admitting women on equal terms, ii
was defeated, because the required
three-fourths vote in favor was not
obtained. Last year the general con-
ference accepted the new constitution,
which contained the desired clause.
The various sectional conferences have
all been heard from except a few in
foreign fields. and more than the re-
qured three-Quarters vote is assured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-07
ODD THRONG
OF EVANGELS
Japanese Church Members Parade
With Lanterns and a
MegaPhone.

curious throng OF japanese boys and
girls, and a few young men and women,
carrying Japanese lanterns hoisted on
sticks. long white banners with huge
black characters inscribed thereon, and
a leader armed with megaphone, made
motley scene upon the downtown
streets last evening. Two professions Of
japanese evangelists started from the
Japanese church on Nuuanu street at
O'Clock and paraded the streets, singing
hymns set to the music of Marching
Through Georgia." and calling upon sim
ners to forsake their ways and attend
the religious meeting of the church. One
band went out on Beretan!a street, to
Alapai street, and the other went into
the section of town on the Eva side OF
Nuuanu stream. The curious assemblage
of paraders did not fail to attract at
tention, and passersby stopped to watch
the sight and listen to the leader eXhort
them to follow the streaming banners
and the singers, who certainly were pos
sessed of lusty lungs.
The procession which went out on Eer-
etania street was composed OF about for
~ boys of tender years, each of whom
carried lantern, wore a white cap with
black visor, followed by about a dozen
small girls dressed In white, also carry
ing lanterns, Behind these We're few
women, the rear being composed OF
few white persons interested in religious
work among the Japanese. The leader.
the Rev. Mr. Kimura, an evangelist late
ly arrived here from San Francisco, led
the band. stopping them occasionally to
shout through his megaphone, both in
japanese and English The tune of
Marching Through Georgia" was sung
almost continuously the refrain being
| arred by one section of the paraders.
and then by another, throughout the
march.
Al o'clock the two professions met at
the church, the banners and lanterns
were arranged on both sides of the ap-
proach to the church door and followed
by a large number of Japanese, the en-
terprising evangelists entered the edifice
and listened TO the celebrations of the
leader.