davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Cortelyou MAY BE Chairman.

Washington, May 11.-George Il.
Cortelyou may be the new chairman of
the national Republican committee and
manager of the presidential campaign
this year. His selection has been sug-
gested to President Roosevelt and is
under consideration, The president
himself thinks we'll Of Mr.. Cortelyou
for tie most
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
C.,.br.te SEVENTEEN Anniversary.

Sterling, Ill, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Mann of New Bedford, ILL.,,
celebrated their SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary Of their wedding Friday. Five
generations, i'm all about seventy-ive
persons, were present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Deportation of John Turner.

Washington, May lin an opinion
Monday by Chief Justice Fuller the
United States supreme court sustained
the action of the immigration authori-
ties at the port Of New York in order
ing the deportation of John Turner, the
Englishman alleged to be an anarchist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Roy Ii Worth Two Girls.

New York, May 16.-It was decided
in the circuit court in Newark that
boys life is twice as valuable as that
Of a girl. The ruling grew out of the
Newark street car accident in which
nine high school pupils were killed by
a train
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Clara Barton Steps Out.

washington, May 16.-Miss Clara
Barton Saturday resigned the presi-
dency Of the American Red Cross and
was succeeded by Mrs. General John
A. Logan, who has heretofore occu-
pied the office Of vice president Of the
aesociot fOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Two Girls Burned to Death.

Rockford, ILL.,, May 13.-Jessie Fog
arty of Chicago and Alice Porter aged
10, lost their lives in fire which de-
stroyed the Porter home ten miles
north of here. The father and broth
er were away and before help arrived
the girls had persisted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
Killing Frost In Nebraska.

Norfolk, Neb., May ia killing
frost damaged fruit and vegetation in
northern Nebraska during the night.
The temperature reached 20 above
zero.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-05-20
NOTICE..
THE CANDY KITCHEN
WILL HAVE IT'S OPENING
Cof,,rIn NV M NV ~uCf
Saturday, May 2Ist,

With its usual large fine line of CANDIES FRUITS and
NUTS All goods and fresh, the recent fire at
our store destroyed every in this line
Seven years ago the 10Th of September last began
business without capital experience prospered and
crossed rapidly until March 23 1904 when awoke find
fine little earnings destroyed but thankful that
alive and we'll and by quite effort again able to
be ready patrons and friends and better
pared than the OF all For, in remodeling
Mr. Longwe has spared pains expense and
much finer parors than before and with goods
new fixtures and 1904 ice soda greet YOU
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The faithless man is as abnormal as
the still-born child, asserts Rev. D.
Macfadyen in the Contemporary Re-
view. He has refused to follow the
law Of his nature; he has faculties
which he will not use; a life to which
he denies the privilege of living. HUI
mainly is not divided into those who
have faith and those who have none;
but into those who use faith and those
who refuse to use it. Where it is used,
1t moves on until a correspondence is
established between man and God in
which faith finds its justification. 1t is
the testing of things unseen; and its
justification is that, when the things I'M
seen are tested, they bring the full salts
faction of the highest instincts in our
nature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Gov. Bell has sent in his first veto.
He refused to sign Senate 105, relating to
fees of witnesses: The bill allowed ''For
travel in the state, six cents mile for
attendance, two dollars day, except for
attendance upon Justices court, court
of Jail delivery. or to give a deposition
before a justice, master in chancery, or
notary public, when the fees shall be one
dollar day"
The vote in the House by counties on
abolishlng the death penalty yesterday
was as follows:
Addson-Yeas 4, nays Z, absent or not
voting2
Bennington-Yeas7 :, nays 10.
Caedonia-Yeas A, nays IL, absent or
not voting 2.
Chittenden-Yeas ?, nays IA.
Essex-Yeas 8, nays s.
Frankln-Yeas 5, nays s, absent or not
voting ,.
Grand Ise-Yeas 2, nays 3.
Lamoille-Yeas &, nays 4.
Orange-Yeas 4, nays IL, absent or not
voting /.
Orleans-Yeas 4, nays II.
Rutland-Yeas s, nays 10, absent or
not voting /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The following bills have been signed
by the governor:
S. SO. By Senator Wells of Wash
ington. An act amending section All,
Vermont Statutes, relating to the duties
of insurance commissioners.
S. Sc. By Senator Robinson OF
Grand Isle. An act Incorporating the
South Hero Aqueduct Co.
S. GA. By Senator Lord of Wash
ington. An act amending the charter of
the city of Montpelier
S. 20. By Senator Prouty of Or
leans. An act amending act No. 9S OF
the Acts of 1898 relating to the seizure
of certain devices for fishing.
S. 70. By Senator Carpenter of Rut
land. An act amending the charter OF
the Howe Scale Co.
S. 81. BY Senator Carpenter of Rut
land. An act enabling the city of Rut
land to build and equip a city hall anC
to issue lords for that purpose.
S. 104 By Senator Wells of Wash
ington. An act incorporating the Unior
Telephone Co.
S. 1O5. By Senator Dickey of Or
ange. An act relating to fees of wit
nesses.
S. 122. By Senator Rowland of Rut
land. An act changing the name Of
the Troy Conference Academy to Poult
ney Seminary.
II. 40. By Mr.. Tudhope of Nortl
Hero. An act prohibiting the taking
of black bass between January l anC
June Is; limits the individual catch il
any one day to "a.
II. 76. BY Mr.. Billiard of Burlington
An act providing for the erection of al
agricultural building in connection
with the University of Vermont to b'
known as Morrill, Hall of Agriculture a
a cost of $4,000.
II. Iii. By Mr.. Hines of Wolcott
An act legalizing the grand list of TIN
town of Wolcott.
H, 1l3. By Mr.. Darling of Hardwck
An act relative to the pollution of tn
sources of supply of drinking water.
II. 1l9. Mr.. Blanchard of Newport
An act incorporating the Newport Cen
ter Cemetery Association.
II. 1856. BY Mr.. Daley of Hartford
An act amending the charter of tn
White River Aqueduct Co.
II. 1873. BY Mr.. Downer of Sharon
An act relating to reports and record
of the state auditor; the legislativ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Mrs. Jane Whittemore, who has been
in Worcester the past few months, is at
her daughters, Mrs. f. a. Haaseltines 5.
E. n. Dixie went to Waltham Sunday
and Mrs. Dixie, who has been spending a
week with her mother, returned with
him Monday.
Judgment was rendered Tuesday by
II. p. Sherwin for Sll20 damages and
costs of S476 in the case of A. n. Green
VS.. Lewis Begor.
"How to express our thanks to God"
will be discussed in the Christian En-
deavor of the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Mrs. S. p. Perry, leader.
II. c. Palmer visited at Chauncey
Bisbee's in Ferrisburg Sunday. Mrs.
Palmer and daughter, who had been
there several days, returned with him.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. W.
Noyes entertained six of her aged neigh
bors at her home No. ., Liberty street.
Five of them are widows, the ages are as
follows 81, 50, SO, 10, %, 60, up to last
birthday added together is 466 years by
the months since last birthday they
have lived 400 years and s months. BY
adding the ages of Mr., and Mrs. Noyes
and gentleman who was there to tea,
all combined would make the ages of the
persons there at the tea table foot up
$50 years and 10 months. Quite an
aged party to live within so rods of each
other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

committee on claims may examine
vouchers, files, and papers; meetings of
the committee to be public.
II. 1866. By Mr.. Fuller of Stamford.
An act incorporating the Stamford Light
& Power Co.
H. 1853. BY Mr.. Dart of Springfield.
An act relating to the employment Of
persons by the sergeant-at-arms.
II. 1859. BY Mr.. Davis of Glover. An
act relating to the appointment of town
superintendent of schools
II. 176. BY Mr.. Billiard of Burling-
ton An act amending the charter of
The Free Press Association of Burling-
ton.
H. 1872. BY Mr.. Manuel of Richford
An act amending the articles of incor-
poration of the Shortcomings Co. of
Richford.
H. 1874. By Mr.. Poet of Shelburne.
An act changing the name of Hog is
land in Shelburne harbor to Queneska
island
H. 2l4. BY Mr.. Dyer of Middletown
Springs. An act Incorporating the
Rutland County Telephone e. Telegraph
Co.
H. 220. BY Waite of Hyde Park.
An act providing for equitable salaries
for ianitors of county court houses.
H. 227. By Mr.. Covell of Berlin.
An act incorporating the West Berlin
Creamery Association.
H. $50. By Mr.. Mansur of Brighton
An act appropriating $500 for a monu-
ment on the battlefield of Monocacy.
H. GAG. By Mr.. Hurlburt of Georgia.
An act incorporating the Georgia Plain
Cemetery Association.
H. 256. By Mr.. Downer of Sharon.
An act incorporating the Broad Brook
Cemetery Association,
H. 1854. BY Mr.. Butterfield of
Weathersfeld. An act reducing the
per cent of value to be paid for cattle
slaughtered from so to so; changes max.
imum appraisal from $50 to $40.
H. 300. By Mr.. Fits of Brattleboro
An act relating to the powers OF
states attorney in prosecutions by in.
formation.
Il. co. BY Mr.. Fits of Brattleboro
An act amending statutes relative to
deaf, dumb, blind, and weak-minded
children and appropriating $4,000 an
nually for their education.
II. 106. BY Mr.. Gates of Morristown
An act regulating the status of pupil:
in public and private schools; compul
sorry fire drill when more than 80 pupils
attend schools. -
H. 116. By Mr.. Bailey of Essex. Ar
act relating to the court of claims.
H. 121. BY Mr. Redfeld of Hubbard
ton. An act providing means for the
repair of the Hubbardton battle monu
ment
H. 1871. By Mr.. Peet of Shelburne
An act regulating fishing in Shelburnt
pond.
H. 161. By Billiard of Burlington
An act changing the name of Hogbacl
island in Lake Champlain to Sunse
island.
H. 1879. By Mr.. Thompson of Corinth
An act incorporating the Eastern Yer
mont Telephone 81 Telegraph Co
The governor has also signed join
resolutions providing for clerk fol
the joint committee on temperance anC
one providing for renting of typewriter
for the secretary of the senate and clerl
of the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
BRISTOL LOCALS

About four inches of snow fell Sunday
night.
The Bristol Steam Laundry closed
Saturday.
Frank Winan of Middlebury, visited
in town Sunday.
Miss Kate Hayes visited friends in
Vergennes Saturday.
L. o. Chaplin made business trip to
New York last week.
H. S. Sumner is slowly recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Bickford has returned
from visit at Dr. Rogers in Alburgh.
Mrs. Susan Ray of Hinesburg visited
Mrs. Caroline Ray the first of the week.
Ransom Benedict and family of Mid
dlebury, visited relatives in town over
Sunday.
Miss Georgiana Peck will teach the
winter term of school at the Corners,
Lincoln.
d. L. Mahony of the Robinson Lumber
Co., Burlington, Vt, was in town over
Sunday.
The Christian Culture class meets with
Miss Jennie Sherwin next Tuesday
evening.
The free band concert in Holley Hall
Saturday evening was enjoyed by a
large audience.
Lewis P. Thayer of Middlebury, editor
of the Bristol News, was in town on
business Tuesday.
n. +. Dunshee came home Tuesday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital much
improved in health.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have
recently purchased a pianola and placed
it in their lodge room.
Mrs. F. w. Blackburn will lead the
Epworth League Sunday evening. Topic,
"Our Thanks to God"
On account of the storm Sunday night
much damage was done to the electric
wires in this vicinity.
Miss Nellie Leonard is visiting Miss
May Dillon, who is attending the Bur-
lington Business College.
Rev. S. P. Perry and H. c. E. Bristol
went to Lincoln Friday night to attend
the Christian Endeavor social.
The baseball association will hold a
dance in bikes hall Thanksgiving eve.
Hatchs orchestra will furnish music.
Mrs. Mabel Callahan of Worcester,
Mass, has been the guest of Elisha
Hewett and family for the past week.
G.. l.. Hasseltine, who is connected
with the National Life Insurance Co.,
was at home from Montpelier Saturday
w. H. Nichols and E. C. Nichols, who
were recently connected with the News,
have moved their familias to Morris.
vile.
Mrs. James Rider entertained the
primary department of the Baptist Sun.
day school at her home Friday after
noon.
Miss Blanche Bradley, who has beer
visiting II. G. f. Bristol and wife, re,
turned to her home in Charlotte Tues
day.
Mrs. Royal Stevens returned to hel
home in Whiting Monday afternoon,
after a ten days visit with Mrs. A. w
Stevens
MI and Mrs. John Ripley have moved
here from Vergennes into the house or
Pine street recently purchased by w. A
Lawrence.
Mrs. Mayhem has moved her family
from the house on Garfield street to one
of w. A. Lawrence's tenements OF
Locust Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. n. ID. Bissonette, Mr.. r
W. Peake and Miss Lytle went to Yer
gennes Sunday. The trip was made by
automobile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
Tuesday, Nov. Is.

The House devoted nearly the whole
day to the discussion on abolishing CAPT.
tai punishment and finally by vote of
1853 to SO refused the bill third reading.
The House passed the following bills:
II. 1893. Incorporating Lake Morey
Telephone and Telegraph company.
II. Asa. Authorizing Vergennes grad
ed school district to issue its notes to
fund debt.
H. 4S2. Enabling town of Jamaica
to refund its Indebtedness.
H. 1926. Amending charter of Yer
gennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
Russia and the Yellow Peril.

So far there is no yellow peril. But
Russia is doing her best unawares to ere
ate it. She is giving proof positive that
soldier, general, admiral and the en-
peror, above them all, are one in spirit
and in aim, and that the war they wage
is becoming a war of religions, says the
Contemporary Review. 1t is not Christ
against Buddha Not the Christ of Toll
stoi or of Christians heavily laden with
affection and longing for world in
which the crooked things, now SO puz-
cling to the human mind, will be made
straight. The Christ symboliZed on the
Cossack- borne standard is the Christ of
the holy synod, of the imperial court, of
Pobiedonostseff, of the jailers who hold
political eXiles in those ice infernos, the
tundras of Siberia and the Island of Sa-
gain. In short, it is the Christ of Con-
stantine brought down to about the date
of the thirteenth century. This official
Christ requires, as the military COM
manderin-c goes on his rounds of
inspection, the reverence of Catholic
Poles, Finland and Lithuanian Protest
ants Armenians and Jews under arms,
or wearing regimental uniforms. Tcher-
kesses, Bouraits, Hartars-the latter
mostly Mohammedans-ar kept out of
the way of the white standard. There
used to be spirit of wide liberation in
L r /,
der III. The prosecuting spirit then
arose, and it may not have yet reached
the climax.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
The House killed the following bills:

Inc House killed tne lOlloWlnB Dllls'
H. 210. Relating to highway taxes.
Town tax of % per cent.
H. 211. Relating to money paid out
by road commissioners. Makes select.
men referees in case of dispute.
II. 410. To improve the public roads
and establish the Vermont highway
commissioner. Commissioner to have
Office in the State House; towns to raise
25 per cent tax to be added to State tax
and used for permanent work
II. 421. A general charter for cities
III Vermont.
S. 3. Creating office of attorney
general, with three proposals of amend
ment, authorizing employment Of a stem
ographer; relative to written request OF
any judge of the supreme court; and
striking out part of the repeating clause
Third reading was refused 80 to SO, after
a favorable report by committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
w. ii. SHELDON LINCOLN LUMBER Co.
ISAAC STERNs j. II. FLETCHER
Nj. X. BURT f. ii. DEAN
Q. n NORTH AYLEY Il PRESTON
DAY BROS. ID III. BENNETT
SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
The Senate killed the following bills:

S. 6S. Relating to hunting on Sun
day.
S. 1l3. To establish general char
ter for cities in Vermont.
S. 1876. Relating to protection of
birds.
H. 1922. Providing for taking of
water for public use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The Senate considered and passed the
following bills:
s. 143. Relating to certain returns
under the tax law.
S. 147 Incorporating West Milton
Cemetery association.
The Senate passed unanimously joint
resolution for a recess from Nov. Is to
Nov. 49, or adjournment over Thanks
giving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Washington-Yeas 8, nays IL.
Windham Yeas Z, nays 10, absent or
not voting 1.
Windsor-Yeas IL, nays 10, absent or
not voting2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Gov. Bell has appointed the following
city and municipal Judges:
Barre-Alland G.. Fay.
Bennington-Edwar l.. Bates.
Observation-Disclosures c.. Mower.
pelier-Erwin NJ. Harvey.
Rutland-Willis NJ. Ross.
st. Albans-Lee S. Tillotson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The following bills were passed by the
house:
H. 276. Amending the charter of the
Hardwick and Woodbury. Railroad Co.
H. 292. Amending the law regulat-
ing the practice of pharmacy.
H. 306. Prohibiting minors from
playing in billiard or pool rooms.
H. 80. Relating to the state militia.
H. 81. Relating to the distribution
of the state school tax.
H. 17S. Relating to warehouses.
II. 42S. To legalize certain grand
lists of Andover.
H. Ala. Granting the Danville fire
districts certain powers.
II. AIS. Amending the North Troy
village charter
H. 377. Relating to mortgages and
loans.
II. 419. By Mr.. Fisher of Addison.
An act making the holder of liquor
license unqualified to hold any office
where school management is concerned.
H. 43S. By Mr.. Proctor of Proctor.
An act creating a tuberculosis commits
sion of five members.
H. 463. Authorizing sale of the state
camp ground in Colchester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

In the House this afternoon II. 1856,
the bill making close season on deer
from January 1, 1905, to January 1, 1908
was read third time and killed by a vote
of 90 to 1876.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The following bills were killed by the
house:
II. 205. An act to prevent double
taxation.
Ii. 25S. Amending an act defining
the time in which road commissioners
shall report to state road commissions
er.
II. 291. Changing the town line be-
tween Poultney and Ira.
H. 321. Relating to repairs on
bridges.
II. $40. Regulating the catching of
brook trout.
II. 400. By Mr.. Fisher of Addison.
An act relating to deductions of debts
owing.
II. 427L egalizing grand list in And
over.
H. 46S. To extend permanent road
improvement.
S. ga An act in addition to Yer
mont Statute 4, l01.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
G. N. AT WOOD g. co.
Contribute their space this
the publication of
popular entitled.
A Song Of the Alphabet
AVERY E1EDNGAHI.
sandHi is

Air-"Vilikins and His Dinah."

Ar-"vnikins andH
Il stands for Atwood & Co., whose
~ Choice goods all right and all wool if you choose
ID stands for Big Bargains, the kind that you get
- BY purchasing clothes from this firm; you just bet
- stands for Correct and the same as O. K.
~ Means cut right and made right in every way
r. stands for Double; the great values they give,
H. Whose motto is always to Live and Let Live
u stands for Excelsior and Excellent
- The first is our motto; the rest our intent
- stands for Fine Fitting. Our garments are made
So Fittingly Fine that they catch the trade.
- stands for Good Goods Guaranteed and Genteel;
~ with prices SO low, for mutual veal
IL stands for Honest; not Treacle for Honey
4 We give Honest goods for good Honest money.
stands for Ego; that knowing old fellow,
who knows "All is gold" because is yellow.
I stands for judgement, and we leave to you,
- That our fabrics and styles are honest and true.
~ stands for Kickers There are two kinds we know
IN The kind that like, kick at football, | trow
stands for Lasses; and Lads would mention;
Aza Also for Ladies-please give your attention
ram stands for Most Men. Now we have you in line
I'VE Walk into store all We ninety and nine.
M stands for Neckwear and for Novelties rare
VI For Nice-fting gloves You will all pair.
- stands for Only One Out there in the cold,
~~ Come in and be fitted You will not get Sold
. stands for Poor Ragged, the boy who don't know
Enough to buy Clothing from Atwood & Co.
stands for Quick sales; and profits though small
~ By quick sales will keep away from che wall.
. stands for fine Raiment; Rich and Rare,
~ And for Rough and Ready wool socks by the pair
g stands for Stylish and for Suits that will Suit
~ The most stylish sutton. They're not made of jue.
r stands for Taor-made Trousers SO Tasty
i Come in and Try Them. You need not be hasy.
\ 4 stands for Unusa Underwear trade
~ The reason is easy-we have the best made.
Tor Veni for Vid and Vici V stands
He looked, and went with well-loaded hands.
sEE stands for Winter Wooens and Wear
SW Would you Wear Winter Wooens Then choose
with care.
" stands for Xmas and it's high time to trade
~ For "Xtragood' Clothing in Xcelent grade.
W stands for Young and for Youths and all.
I If you want the Correct Styles, give call.
y stands for the with heart full of woe,
A Because he don't purchase of Atwood & Co.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03
Thought 1t Was a Glove.

A Representative from West Virginia,
who dropped in on Washington this
week to do a little Presidential making.
tells this good story:
I'm one of the villages of my district
there is member of the bar who does
little else besides talk politics and
punish booze. In order to keep up 'ap-
rcarances and please his daughter he
goes to church occasionally. Not many
Sundays ago he was in his pew, more
than half asleep. and about nose full.
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

milestone in the observance Of the
events OF that conflict He was refus-
ing TO see statesmen and of1ceseekers,
when two gentlement presented TO
Captain Loefler their cards, and said
they would Ike TO have a word with
the President
The President is denying himself TO
all callers" said the Captain. But he
glanced al the cards and then said.
Wait q minute. gentlmen: 1 think he
will see you" He had read the names.
and saw that they were members of
the Presidents old company.
And he did see the two gentlemen.
Messrs. Scott and Mattox, of the Gov
eminent Printing Office who had called
to say howdy and speak of the bat
The Washington times., 1904-07-03

good work, as is also home missions. A
good old soul in one OF the counties in
my district is noted for his zeal In the
cause and his church has sent a number
OF missionaries to foreign lands Re
Gently this good man said at one Of
the meetings:
We have received an encouraging
letter from Brother Harris. vao is la
boring in Japan: another letter cams
last month from Brother Wells. who Is
row IN Iceland: good reports come from
Brother Ellis about his worl Of spread
ing the gospel in China. ana two more
OF our number are toiling "a South
America. feel, brethren. that the Lord
has blessed US IN sending thess persons
away to the other side Of the world "