davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

The influence of climate condi-
tions in the cure OF consumption
Is very much oycrdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better Mt home
by proper attention to food digcs-
ton, and n regular use of German
Syrup. Free cXpectoration In the
morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, SO is a good nights
rest and the absence OF that weak
cning cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger and dread Of the
consumptiyc, can he prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup
literally ond regularly. Should
you he able to go to n warmer
cline, you will find that OF the
thousands OF consumptlycs there,
the few who are benefited and re-
gain strcnth are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c
regular size, 752.
II G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., y. y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

Now's your chance-cheap rate
to California; $1,000 from st.
Louis, $500 from Kansas City .
Tickets on sale daily until Novem-
Der j0th. Personally conducted
excursions on ''The Katy Flyer"
from st. Louis on Tuesday of each
week. Tourist car through to San
Francisco. Ask for tour book and
information. GEO. MORTON.
G.. p. q 7. A., NJ. X. & 7. Ry.
Suit j. The Wainwright, st. Louis,
Mo-. 1t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

the liver, and thus aid recovery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
THE TRIBUNE.
Fiday. October, 80. 1903.
Prices Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Ball of Mont
gomery City we're the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Wyatt Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Austin and Mrs. NJ.
Boone visited Mrs. Ben Gidden
near Case last week.
Miss Lillian Usry and Brother
Ralph attended the Alex lnder-
Sheppard wedding at Joncsburg
Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Wyatt
of Jonesburg visited their son and
family at this place a few days
this week.
o. NJ. Whitman and family were
in New Florence Monday.
SILENT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
Celery
COMPOUND
Cures
Cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION.
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

The iottutcs and evils Of dyspepsia and
indigestion are experienced by thousands at
thi, time. The dyspcptic's train 81 evils
may hc enumerated a. iollowsi feelings of
dizziness, languoI, nervousness, slecplcssness.
headache, d~i,icnsion oi the stomach, loss 81
flesh, dimcull licaihing, and the action Of The
heart Is seriously affected.
Al forms Of dyspepsia are quickly hanished
by the use oi iainc's Celery Compound.
The NC ui this marvellous medicine allays the
Inflammation II the nerves centred about the
stomach; It opens up the sewers OF the body
and removes al waste matter; II cleanses the
blood; Il makes new nerve hhre; II restores
digestive power, and promotes bodily strength
and activity. Mr. Fred. Ross, Clarendon.
Iowa, briefly writes about his happy espen-
.ncc with psine's Celery Compound a.
iollowsi-
III gives me grca, pleasure to testify to The
merits Of %I'ainc's Celery Compound. ] can
candidly and honestly say il is the hes, medi-
cine IN the world. Two years ago ] was sui
icring from indigestion and nervousness. and
was 40 run down tina, | could hardly walk
without help. I used two bottles OF Paine's
Celery Compound and go, better almost from
the frs, dose, and have had no use Tor medi-
cine since. was completely cured"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
The Twenty First Annual Convention
Of the womans Christian Temper
suce Union was Held In HAN
nibal Oct, 1o.7y, Ioo3.

nibal Oct, 3o-35. 1904.
The Mo. w. e. T. u. vas organ
lied In Hannibal April %, 1892,
Miss Frances T.. willard in the
chair. Only four OF the original
members left. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clardy
way made President at the organ
ization. In October the same year
Mrs. &. G. Hoffman was elected
President and served until iOOi-
nineteen consecutive ycars-in 1901
she asked for a rest and Mrs. Belle
G. Kimball was elected and served
two years. At this convention in
Hannibal Mrs. Holman seemed
greatly rccupcratcd and was again
elected President.
There was n large attendance Of
delegates aud visitors. This Union
had two representatives.
The convention was held In the
First Presbyterian Church, seating
capacity one thousand. Day scs-
slams well attended, evening scs-
sions the large auditorium filled.
Missouri w. &. +. L.. conducts
work under about twcnty-siN diff
fcrcnt lines, reports In all lines
very fine. The tenth district which
II composed Of Montgomery, Pike,
I Lincoln, Warren 1ad st. Charles
received n number of honurs
among them the Bannc for best
report Of Temperance work in the
Sunday Schools. Also in the
musical aud oratorical contest.
Mrs. Georgia blackwell of Wells
Vile carried oil the gold medal In
the former aud Miss Reese Of
Ashley the oratoricnl diamond
medal. Now ''Rah' for the old
tenth.
The National President, Mrs.
Lillian NJ. y. stevens. aud NAT
tionnl Vice President, Miss Anna
Gordon was present ! p. IN. and
night aud delighted all who heard
their lectures. All lines of work
which tend to the education aud
training Of children in righteous
ness and temperance were specially
emphasized. The hope of the
future lies In the children aud
young people of to-day.
The officers elect are ~ follows :
President, Mrs. G.. G.. Holman.
Nicc-Prcs., Mrs. May l.. Woods.
Cor. Sccy., Miss Ellen u. Morris.
Rec, Sccy., Mrs, Alta Stevens.
Treas, Mrs. Julia GLACIER.
The Hannibal people are kind
hospitnblr aud entertained this
grand organization most royalty.
All sessions Of she convention
were interesting, enjoyable and
cdifying.
Mus. MATTE \. FAULCuNER
Elton Hooker of Gamma was
were Monday on his road Ia st,
Louis Ia resume his work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
MnIonaire's Poor Stomach

Millionaire'S Poor Stomach.
The worn-out stomach of the
.ovcr-fcd millionaire Is often pa
raded in the public prints ~ a hor.
rible example of the evils attend
ant on the possession of great
wealth. But millionaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proper
ton is far greater among the toll
ers. Dyspepsia and indigestion
.asy rampant among these peo-
,Pic, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire un-
less they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Grcene's
August Flower, which has been n
favoritc household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty
five years. August Flower =
the torpid liver, thus creating APP
petite and insuring perfect diges-
ton. Il tones and vitalizcs the
entire system and makes life worth
living, nc matter what your sta
ton. Trial bottles, DC; regular
size, Toe. At all druggists.
Il. G.. @. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
Going westl

California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Colorado, Every day until
November 30, there will be ex-
ccptionally low rates to this WON
dcrful country. For full informa-
ton write TO j. II. Lothrop, D03
Olive St. st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
| Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black Use
|Buckingham'SD Dye
lsosu s~idtssri,,,etR ? n,lsco N.,hv..N Y
Big Spring.

Miss Lizzie Thompson from
Americas visited her brother VIM.
Thompson Sunday.
j. &. Whitcsides and daughter,
Miss Clara went To st. Louis Mon
day for IA few days.
Alfred Lichtc who has been out
In Nebraska for seven months re-
turned home last week.
Is. Baker from Americas was In
town Monday on business.
They arc having protractcd
meeting at the VI. 4. church this
week.
Conrad Schron bought j. &.
Whitcsidc's property Monday.
Mrs. O.. Wilkling gave her grand
child, Miss Lydia Gunby n birth
day party last Thursday. Every
body seemed to enjoy themselves
Conrad SchroI is hauling wheat
to Mex ittrick this week.
William Lichtc mas two clerks
besides himself In the store.
Joe Schrofl Is through building
his machine shed and has his ma
chine under good shelter now.
Joseph Blrckshaw of near Pro-
hibition was In Montgomery Tues =
day and while here renewed hi
subscription to The TRIBUNE.
Mrs. ID. Y. Moore returned Ia
her home in st. Louis Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

! Paint your houses with Manhattan
Cottage C0iorS. For sale at Fenske'S.
| r. :. Tlolnpson was up from Du-
l,ith over Sunday.
Mrs Richard Bateson is up from
Chisholm visiting with relatives for
Il short inc.
Richard Johns returned to Hibbing
early in the week after Il holiday
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Thomas returned
Saturday from Biwabik after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Thomas
parents at Biwabik.
a. G. Swallow returned Thursday
evening from his holiday visit ut
Milwaukee and other cities.
Thos. Slattery was up from Du-
| lutlI Wednesday for visit with
parents.
Mrs. ii. E. Baldwin returned Satur-
day to her home at WiDton after
spending the holidays with friends at
Saltwater.
Or III. j. Lockhart returned Satur-
day from his holiday visit in the
southern part Of the state.
Owing TO the lack Ola quorum the
city city council did not meet Tues
day evening.
Paint your Floors with Colt & Co.'S
Floor paint. Dries quick and wears
like iron. For sale at Fenske's Hard
ware Emporium.
Brakeman O'Hara was badly injur-
ed at Waldo Monday by a collision of
"a log train and light engine. Thirty
four stitches were required to stitch
the wound in his head. He is re-
covering.
Mrs. Johns was given a surprise
party Tuesday evening and an enjoy
able evening was spent by all who
were present.
| A surprise party was rendered Miss
Nettie Sheridan at the home of her
parents Tuesday evening by her young
friends at which an excellent time
was had.
| Miss Nettie Sheridan returned to
Manchester college near ST. Paul
yesterday after spending the holidays
with parents in this city.
The Finnish Glee club will give IA
concert at the Opera house next Sum
day evening to which all are invited
No admission will be charged.
Wagner's Orchestra will play for
the masquerade on the 18th which is
a guarantee Of the very best of music
Mrs. j. D. Murphy was up from
Tower a few days last week and
while here invested in Ely real estate
having purchased the Hutchings resi-.
dence on Camp street.
The Ash Barrel Club are holding
their Twelfth Annual session and re.
union at Camp Brownell on Burnt
side lake. II is needless to say tile
affair is one of pleasure.
w. G.. Bonham. who has just re.
tired for the office Of Judge of Pro.
bate, came up "Wednesday evening To
attend the annual meeting of the
Ash Barrel club.
Capt. John Cook Of the Chandler
and ThoS. Bennets of the same mine
were in Duluth Wednesday and
Thursday.
q. Ii. Good was at Two Harbors a
few days this week attending the
meeting OF the Lake county commits,
sioners. f. w. Walker was elected
chairman of the board and Mr.. Good
secured place on several good commit
| tees.
| Many of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich. red
blood and good digestion and health
follow it's use. IS cents. Ask your
druggist.
| The Woodmen of Winton hold a
public installation of officers at their
hall Saturday evening and their
neighbOrs from Ely will attend &C.
companied by their ladies. The
Winton boys are royal entertainers
and good time is in prospect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-09
office

The first team arriv-
ing at the City Hall
after a fire alarm has
been sounded, a n d
pulling the apparatus
to the fire, will receive
as compensation the
sum of $500. he
second team arriving
and doing work will
receive $500.
NJ. E. GLEASON,
Chief, Fire Dept.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
Card of Thanks.
Mr.. Editor


Please allow me through thu col.
umns OF your valuable journal 30 re.
turn thanks to those who at nv soIici.
ttsittioii ooiiteI ibut5od of their means I'd
help pay off the debt and thereby save
Leigh Street M e. Church, of which
| have been for over forty years mem.
Der:
Mr.: John Mitchell, Jr., Judge Ed.
mund Wad1il, Mr. Augustus Brown.
DR.. Sarah G. Jones, Miss NJ. l.. Ohiles'
Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, 81. 90 each
Messrs. r. T Knight, Jos. w. Stewart
N. j. Smith, w. Winfree; M. r. Bar.
rett, j. II. Barrett, r. T Hill, w. y.
Brown. r. B. Mosby. Wesley Jones.
X. ID: Brown, Capt. B. @. Cook. Col
Asa Rogers, Mrs. Winnie Harris, SCOTS.
each; Messrs. A. j. Brown, W. W
Fields, M. F. johnson, @. Smith, O.
Bland, Major J. B. johnson, Aupust
Grocery, L. III. Smith, Richard Parker
Thomas Smith, A. d. Price, Mrs. T r
Smith, Mrs. Braner, Mrs. Winnie Jones
Mrs. Amanda Allen, 25cts, each
Respectfully,
o. M. STEWARD.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
Resolution of Coincidence.

At call meeting of The Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Company held
Dec, 2Srd, 1902. The following prear,-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas it has pleased The All Wise
and Omnlpotent Father TO remove from
our midst our late brother Archer I.
Grimes; and whereas, the intimate re-
latlon long held by our deceased brother
and co-worker, in business and other
wise render it proper that we should
place on record our appreciation of his
services and the high esteem in which
we helo him as an upright Christian
gentleman
Therefore be it Resolved, by the
Stockholders Of The Richmond Benefic
Isl Insurance Company, that, while we
DOW In humble submission to the Most
isti, we DO not the less mourn FOR our
brother who has been called from his
labor to rest and reward
Resolved-Thati in the death of Archer
L. Grimes this Company loses its Treas
urer who was honest in all of his finan-
clal dealings, prompt to advance the
interest of the company, devoted to it's
welfare and prosperity. wise in counsel,
fearless Ia actlon, his virtures endearinp
him to stockholders and fellow. citizens
alike
Resolved-That the company tender
It's heartfelt sympathy to the family and
relatives of our deceased brother in this
their sad affliction.
Resolved-That these resolutions be
entered upon the Minutes of the Com
pany, that a copy be sent to the family
OF our deceased brother, and published
IN the weekly papers of Richmond.
Done by order of
The Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company.
E. f. JOHNSON, President,
JNo. T. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
VALLEY SCHOOL.

Week Ending Dec, 10, 1902.
Fourth Grammar Elizabeth Mitchell
Florence Phillips.
Third Grammar-Joseph Brocken-
brough, Marthepia Mankins.
Second Grammar Rosa Brown,
Ethel Jones, Pearl Thomas, Louise
Young.
First Grammar-Clara Mason, Ger
trude Harris, Blanche Walton, Otie
Johnson, Rosa Moody, Leroy Brown.
Eight Primary-rBolden Crump, Marie
Brown, Alberta Locl1ett. Rosa Nelson,
1oia Washington, Susie Williams,
Pearl Brown.
Seventh Primary-Annie Holland
Leila Dabney, James Monroe, John
Woodson, Marie Hill, Ernest Edwards,
Beulah Thomas. Vivian Kemp,
Sixth Primary-Mary Francis, Ruby
Macklin.
Fifth Primary, No. 34-Jos, Pernell,
Fannie Braxton, Mary Woodson, Ger
trude Walbarrow, Bessie Wells, Zippo-
rah Yearnman.
Fifth Primary, No. 35-Mabel Gram
OAeehAOS 1chNlSJ OSpOTu ndSOn,
Milhe Washington, Thomas Scott,
Morris Tyler.
Fourth Primary-Mattie Thomas, l..
Boiling, Lula johnson, Arthur Hope,
Walter Phillips, Irene Pitchford, Maria
Williams, Trevillian Wickham.
Third Primary, No. 97-Ida Hargrave,
Asa Lipscomb.
Third Primary, No. 3S-Milton Dab
ney, Gertrude Elicit, Maria Brooks.
Second Primary No. 39-Joseph
Brown, VIM. Anderson, Eli Anderson,
Irwin Guy, Charles Hunt Cabell Hill,
john Moody, Alex Watt Percy Moody
Willie Allen, Nellie Kidd, Julia Moore,
Cora Smith, Cora Whitaker, Cora Over
ton, Linwood Byrd. Sadie Dabney,
Katie Thomas, Malinda Payne.
First Primary, No. 4O-Major Brown,
Leon Cooke. Edward Carter. VIM. Greg
ory, Edward Jenkins, Elisha Kidd,
Alex Coles. Robert Montgomery, Henry
Overton, Jacob Robinson, Lonnie Will
Jams, Amanda Burrell, Alberta Cole
man, Mamie Harris, Mary Kinney,
Laura Muse, Blanche Smith.
Second Primary, No 41-John Har-
grave, Dean Taylor, Eddie Watkins,
Chastian Williams, Mary Gal'more,
Matilda Harris, Maria Nash, Sallie
Watkins, Mabel Kelly.
First Primary, No. 42-Harry Ellis,
Alex cambridge, Reuben Hicks, Shirley
Kenny, Charles Mann, Jackson Morris,
Cecil Young, Sarah Allen, Cora Crump,
Leola Jones, Agnes Jones, Bessie Mon
tague.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
OPERATORS DEFENSE
Their Attorneys Met In Philadelphia
to Arrange Details

Their Attorneys Met In Philadeiphia
to Arrange Details.
Philadelphia, Dec. Shedding at
torneys for the coal operators. on
whom will fall the burden Of making
out good case for the mine owners
before the arbitration commission.
which meets in this city on January 6,
net at o'clock yesterday afternoon
In Parlor G, Of the Continental Hotel.
to perfect their defense.
The attorneys for the operators as
well as the mine owners themselves.
appreciate that the Miners Union sue
ceeded in making a very formidable
showing before the commission at
Scranton, and they understand that
they have hard task before them to
combat and neutralize the miners
case.
AS John Markle was the target at
which many of the sharpest darts
were thrown, 1t would seem necessary
that many Of the charges OF unjust
dealings made against him should be
refuted. Mr.. Markle, 1t is known, Is
smarting under the assaults made on
him, and is determined to have, II DOS
sible, vindication before the commits
sion when that body resumes it's ses-
sions here next week.
The consultation lasted for over
three hours, the conference being pre-
sided over by Mr.. Torrey II was
learned from one of the attorneys that
yesterdays meeting was to arrange
the details Of the operators case. The
plan decided on was that on the re-
opening of the hearing the non-union
miners will be first heard, which is ex-
pected to cover two sessions. Then the
Individual operators will present their
case, and following them the railroad
companies. ending with the Reading
Company. The taking Of testimony is
expected to consume a month longer
at least
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
PRIZES AWARDED.

The following prizes were awarded AT
the recent Industrial Fair of the
Woman's League Training School and
Hospital.
First prize-Art work, r. w. Stewart
Second prize-crayon work, K. T
Pollard; photograph frames, Miss Jack
son, Petersburg; drawn work, Miss
Bessie Murray; ladies uuderware, En-
gertha Johnson; for the finest display
Of work, The Violet Art Circle: fine
embroidery, Octavia Patterson; best
millinery, Miss Miss s. Q. Taylor; mourning
bonnet, Florence Brown.
A prize awarded Miss Alice Kersey
and Mrs. Daisy Jones, for hats.
Prizes awarded Mrs Josephine Crab
am and Mrs. Margaret Bum, painting.
Prize awarded Mrs. Sallie Jenkins for
art work First prize-crocket work,
Miss Virginia Harper; fine display of
sloyd work Joseph Smith.
A prize awarded for embroidered toilet
set, Mrs. Roberta Watkins.
Prizes awarded: Miss Lula Willis,
upholstery; Glee Club, music; Mr.. Win
frey, furniture; Mr.. o. M. Stewart,
granting; DR.. Benson and Thompson,
druggist; Mr.. Winston. confectionery;
Mr.. w. /. Johnson, undertaking;
To Woman's Grocery Co., Mrs. Thomp-
son; To True Reformer's, Groceries;
Mr.. ID. d. Smith and Mr.. Ransom, dye
ing and cleaning; M. Thos. Smith,
fish and oysters; Christian and Grander-
son, caterers; G. L. Halter, sign painter;
Hon. mention, Virginia Baptist Pub
fishing Company; To the Peoples Mer-
camille Association; To the Negro Ad-
vocate Society.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
VOL. Xxx NO. 4.
THE NEW YEAR.

Ah, what shall its destiny be,
And what will it bring unto me,
The year that is come
Out of uncertain gloom,
Its outcome, what seer can see? -
The Old Year is gone and is dead,
The days of his regime are fed,
But his lessons are rife
With the wisdom of life,
Tho. the New is now here in his stead
Now he shall be wise who can read
A lesson from out of each deed
OF the year that is passed,
Whose scope is so vast
That it gives him hearty Godspeed.
Let malice die with the Old Year,
And love bid the New a good cheer,
Each live a new life,
Avoiding all strife,
And we shall have nothing to fear.
%. M. STEWARD.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03

The colored almshouse was quar-.
antlned Last Monday, due to a case Of
smallpox which existed there 'Ybo
patient was removed to the pest-ho11se
-Slrs @. O. johnson. Stanard n
Williams, Jas. Q. Watkins, second wait
er at Hotel Brighton, Atlantic Citv n
D., and Mr.. Isaac Harris of Mt. Peiler.
Hanover, Co, Va, are in the CITY speud.
ing the holidays.
Miss Mabel Holmes spent the ho,i-
days IN Washington, with her sister
Mrs. w. II. Brooks.
We have received a COPY of khs
18TH, annual session or the Grand LODI.
OF Missouri, Sir A w. Lloyd, Grand
Chancellor.
Rev. VIM Beckham B. D.. fIeI6
Secretary of National Baptist Convert
Ion VIII preach at the 9th st. Baptist
Church tomorrow. He will hold a n,nsx
meeting at P. M. Public invited.
Rev. E. Y. Gassaway and wife Of
Anderson, 5. O., are in the city visiting
the parents of the latter. They are
looking remarkably well and reuo-s
themselves as prospering in their pres-
ent field Of labor
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
THE AMERICAN BENEFICIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Appoints a Sick Inspector.

Mr.. r. Q. Malloy who has for years
been most efficient insurance man,
having most business like conception
of all departments of insurance work,
has been appointed Sick Inspector of the
American Beneficial Insurance Com.
pany. This is regarded as a mcst yalu.
able acquisition to the official staff of
the American. Mr.. Malloy will also
give attention to Straight Life appli.
cants. We ask the citizens and mem.
bers of the company to receive him
cordially.
w. f. GRAHAM, President,
b. H. PEYToN, Secretary,
JNo. W. HOWARD, Gen1 Supt.
Richmond planet., 1903-01-03
EDITOR RICHMOND Planet


An article appearing in one Of yur
weeKnes, few days ago, and sig1aesE
D. L." makes certain disparaefu--
statements relative to the work of ~
l. M. =. A, which are unjust and rzzs
of 1 place
ID. l.. scores the institution IN IN.
Pleasant terms, and declares that ihs
efforts In the past have been a failur,-
as lar as saving men was concerned.
one instance, however, is sneeringTr
cited by I'D. L." of the saving of ssS
little boys from the city jail some ysar,s
ago. We desire to say to I'D. L. :, ttxf
we who know of the work of the Yo1Dr
Mems Christian Association, not oofT
In Richmond but over the ciyilizsx
world, are proud Of the grand and nobI4
work OF the Association, in her various
means OF encouraging men to live Uszs
full lives. Our motto has ever 49,
80 Young Men for Christ"
The reaching of young men SE,a,
were ignorant of their own strenotr-
who were Indifferent as to their futur re
the bringing OF these men into servios,
Tor God has been the distinctive WORK enF
the 7 M O. A. How well our oZxx,
branch has succeeded in the saving os
young men of our city, can be told NV
those who have supported the wo1k x-itE
their time and means, The thi to-
years efforts of this branch has No.
rewarded with dired results. Nexr-
have the prospects for the work bsyea
better than now, new men are daily
coming into the work, and addin0-
strength to strength. II ID. LIZ de-
ssires information concerning those who
have gone out from this institution and
who are now profiting by its influence
the same can be foryvardaa
Very respectfully,
w. S. MORGAN,
1016 n. 2nd St, Richmond Va.