davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT HERE
Touches Many European Ports Before Gross.
ing Ocean on the Yacht North Star.

Cornelius Vanderbilt reached this city yesterday
in time to register for the coming municipal cleo
ton, having crossed the Atlantic on his steam
yacht. the North Star in company with George A.
Cormack and Messrs. Keck and Crane He said
the yacht encountered bad weather almost all the
way but did not suffer serious damage from the
bufTsting.
Mr. Vanderbilt sailed from Southampton on Sep
TENDER o. from Lisbon September Is. from tho
MADEIRA Islands October l. and from the Azores
on October s. He arrived at Newport, r. L. sun
day going to that port have the yacht Inspected
and making the run to New-YOrk on Sunday night
Mr. Vanderbilt has given TO the New-York Yacht
Club OF which he 10 rear commodore. a model OF
the North Star. made in Glasgow. Scotland A
dozen men were employed two months In construct
ing the model, which is said 10 be of the finest
pieces of workmanship ever constructed for 'he
clubs model room. The model is said TO have cost
more than sic o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
- TeLegraph 10 q TribuI

by Telegraph Tho Tribunal
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Oct 16.-Many persons who
came 10 Tuxedo on Friday remained over TIL TO
day. There were several large house parties that
ended to-day.
Mrs. James Brown Lord. who passed the summer
abroad arrived at the clubhouse on Sunday 20 re-
main for the autumn. and Mr. and Mrs John J.
McCook and family have taken apartments In the
Winter Club
The autumn ball which takes place next week at
the clubhouse. is attracting unusual amount OF
interest There Will be several debutsntes OF the
season present Including Miss Eleanor Mortner
Miss Isabelle TiIford. Miss Pauline French and
Miss Kane.
~. a+ tha club. have returned 10 Albany. and Nj
or5 Mrs ] McCiaw woodbury. have returned 70
their town house - 49,
NJ and Mrs. Otto Andreae. IT.. who passed ths
summer at their cottage in. Highland NILE I-''
Iaosad the Price cottage No.r3 for the autumn
esa-oI ,a-gs dinners were given at the club to
,,yb+ Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander enter
+.I1ad Miss Mortimer Miss Fish. Miss Martha Nc
C1ooIC Miss Knovlton. G.. Morgan, Morgan DIX M
oelrtchs, Moncure Robinson. MI AInes anu us
Janet McCook- -. I'D
NJ and Mrs. Richard Mortimer were host ana
hostess 10 party Of eighteen Among others VINO
- ,5,rre-s At the club were M. and Mrs. = "a
xIa-A Mr. and Mrs. Garrison. M and MIS- q
1-ogaI Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Thford ana III --'1
Mrs J. F. Plerson- ... .,zo
There were several dinners at the coIIAs~
W and Mrs P LorfIlard, jr-. entertained 4 III g
rarrv at Keewaydin. and Mr. ana MIS- ~ IL
Norman gave 4 party at their via ,..
A,o,r +he arrivals to-day were MI ana M ,.
- 1-.e,,,n, John Hubbard Charles z Wnhalas'
carlisle Norwood. Eugene Norwood 4 = -
EanrAtt Bldd Mr.. and Mrs l. d Z 80, ~
- US {, " Forsyth. the Misses McCooA' ~
ana = n House. Il A. Foote John J. Nc
anu p lord. J. c. Gray, If. Z. A Leroy
x F ZelleT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
THE ~CHUG-cHUG" AND THE FERRYBoAT.

THE "CHUG-CHUG" AND THE FERRlBOAI.
1--WE hold these truths to be sef-evident," thai
IT would be a great hardship to exclude auto
mobiles from ferryboats. and that it would be
a great bother to forbid their entering and leav-
ing the boats with their own power; also, we
are ready 10 concede that an automobile may
be TRANSPORTED on a ferryboat as safely as any
other vehicle. But this latter all depends upon
the way the machine is managed.
1t is a matter Of deplorable record that now
and then. and indeed not infrequently, an auto
mobile standing apparently quescent by the
street curb becomes spontaneously involved III
confederation. eliminating in explosion, to the
considerable peril of the contiguous portions OF
the municipality Opinion is chiefly, we believe
70 the effect that such occurrences are due 10
the familiar practice of leaving the engine at
work, but Ucoupled from the driving wheels
in which circumstances some leaking gasolene
or vapor therefrom comes into contact with thu
vital. shark. with spectacular but disastrous re-
suits.
Now. we must protest that, in view of the oc-
currence Of such mishaps and the obvious pos
sbIity of their recurrence it is, to say the least
II trife disquetng TO see-likeWise TO hear and
70 ernaU and 10 feel-a huge automobile stand
ing on a crowded ferryboat dripping gasolene
and emitting its fumes, with IT'S engine "chug-
chug-chugging' away furiously, SO thAt the noise
may he heard and the vibration may be felt
as the odor is smelled-all over the boat Obvi-
ouslv. the "sparker' IS assiduously attending
to business and the gasOlene tank Is not ex-
actly Theoretically sealed nor unnecessarily iso-
lated from the scene Of possible combustion.
In such a case, without being particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
IA TILE RERKsHIREs.

rBv Telegraph 20 Tne -1loui-7-I - . ..
.ba farmers and their families OF CetillA
Iartshfre this afternoon overlee the county,
go 90 Mr.. and Mrs Samuel rockingham a..
rI,auy ,he hunt enterta;ns the FARMERS o'e
Ian.S me drag runs are held. and TINS ai's'Ho
te,,, were guests at luncheon and an en,1l
over ~ Members of the hunt who served ths
Iasts ircuaed Miss Heloise Meyer MISS .t.5
80 MISS Kate Cary, Charles Astor bIS. -
D'iranu - F>raucis Jacques. Guy Ward a.
0t Ne and Mrs walter Maynard who have Oe ss1
~ ~, Rogers cottage for the autumn S''lf'e'
Ne"-lo'N ,Io[,nd-s Of New-York IS guest OF
M md Mrs John E AleXahoFe- IT,, .,.,v
m sn,pment Of western deer was received soS Say
At rrskne park where George Wss'ipsho sra,. mas
AT ah,5sn.7 a deer park part OF the es'Ale
esta0iSiTN - Mrs. Charles j. Sell. % Vermont
Eve been guests of Mr. and Mrs Eusene
Isa,ga IN Pfttsded returned 10 Burlington W.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Sir Edward and Lady Constance stewart-R:ch-
renee. where they have been staying with the Hon.
Lionel and Mrs. Guest. formerly Miss Flora Bige-
low Dodge and are at the Netherland. Lady Con-
stance is the sister OF the Countess OF Cromartie
and prior to marriage spent much time IN this
country Lady Constance Mackenzie
William V. S. Thorne. who is engaged to marry
Miss Julia Keyser on November l6 has leased a
house in East 72d-st.. near Mr. and Mrs. James 4
Burdens house. for the winter
Mrs. John W. Minturn has gone Tuxedo where
she will remain until she returns TO town for the
winter and opens her house in Washington Square
North
Mrs Harold F Mccormick who was Miss Edith
Rockefeller. daughter of John D. Rockefeller is
seriously i'll Munich Bavaria. She was married
ten years ago and has been in fraiI health ever
since the birth of a daughter last April.
Henry 7. Sloane and Miss Jessie and Miss Enfl,
Sloane are at the buckingham. and will remain
there until their house. in East 6sth-st is ready
for occupancy It in this house that Miss Jessie
Sloane's marriage to William Earl Dodge will take
place.
MI and Mrs. Walter s Gurnee. with Miss Bell
and Miss Mary Gurnee Will sail for Europe on
October 26 to spend the winter abroad
Mrs. Trenor L. Park. who returned from Europe
on Saturday is at HIN Crest her country place
near White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Miss Walsh
who have been at the Garden City Hotel since re-
turning from Newport. will spend the winter in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NEWS IN A NORMAN TOWN.
From Harper's Magazine.

From HaTpef-s Alasa-II7V. -,
The town crler was swarthy pirasS5"I uIryinkled
psrsCp in, can and cardigan Jacket ana v -ir-Iul.
p o ,rEn carried shiny brass snare III
Wbila be leat after his own tashlon- - 70 ssnecal
w. ri,,sge-s "a heueVer there was news 81 S.ssons
inheritance 10 be disseminated. on Jhes. oosTv a.
he paIaded the streets drumming induSi,i ry one
tSossS rute regardless OF rhythm, uIltA yt-LSn he
In %Auies was crazy with excitement s'orDdins
halted al the corners, with a IaSt asCnIe had
AOnrtsh OF his brass bUtted sticks. lnS 80 await
Already hurried out Of their houses otI "+tantvey
(rG him As as every one w. s,~en OF pa
HHer and from il S,l-mnly read the 1eWS - neopls
would drum himself OF. the Htue go watching
him nnt he turned the corner. one a 1ii Cor an
drum had been echoinE tnrouEh -. snjed him IN
6cur ~ more one % the Americans Sp-e from a
side street just as he was novlnS who had been
crOyvd ~ ren and barearmCd women ".snstsDad on.
bapStng on his words The American, Nm, some
and upon oyertakinr The erie ,oGS6ed The crer
t,,TNe.tjatsIv ceased lis drummilS alH 80 said:
about plucked forth his scrap ~ 70 IN ths beach,!
"a young lady has lost heE I0's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17


the effects of the automobile accident at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop. VINO vsra
married a fortnight ago at Roslyn. Long IzfssG
viii leave town to-day for Washington. 70 ATTEND
the wedding there tomorrow Of Julian Ripley and
Miss Bell. Mr. Winthrop WI ofaciats as ons Of
the ushers
Mr. and Mrs Reginald C. vanderbilt Isfs to~ya
yesterday for Kansas city. to attend tho Horse
Show there. travelling on the private car RiTa
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived here yesterday from
Newport or board HE yacht. the North Star, On
witch he made the trip across the Atlantic after
spending the entire summer abroad. Mrs. Van
derbilt and children Will follow at the end of Ghs
month and viii probably be accompanied By Afrz
ogden GoeIet- On her arrival Mrs Vanderbilt vn
go to Hot Springs. Va
Mr.. and IIrs. o. H P belmont left town ye@szs-
day for Hot Springs. Va. where they now hzSss
country place.
Miss Rachel Kennedy. daughter Of Mr. and Nh
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. VIII spend the win
ter with her grandmother. Mrs George A. Robotrz
who has arrived at her house IN East 2sth-st ea~
the winter.
William Douglas Sloane has been confined % hAs
house at Tuxedo for the last fortnight by 4 sgTsra
attack Of bronchitis. but az no time has his son-
ditton given any cause for anxiety. and he is nov
the road to recovery. The runaors current
therefore. that he dangerously III are w4thous
foundation.
Mr.. and Nrs. ". K Vanderbilt, ST.. ara soo<aa
to sail for New-York on October q and both o.
place Long Island and The house In 5th-avu- ara
being prepared for their arrival
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Phipps who have bean 60
tGtaining succession Of house parties a BAN
fort Castle in Scotland are on the way acroaa "a.
ocean and due here on Friday.
The marriage Of Miss Merle c. Vyss daughAss Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. vyse, OF Staten IaIaud
TO Thomas Mason Raborg took place yestsrday
afternoon at st. Leo's Church IN East zsrh-s1
near 6th-ave. The church was beautifully deco
rated with white chrysanthernums. The bride who
was given away by her father was dressed n n
gown Of white satin She wore veil OF old poins
lace and carried a bouquet Of white roses. Miss
Belle r Vyse the maid OF honor and only A.
tendant. She wore gown OF deep scru lace, n1ada
over mauve chiffon. and carried a bouquet OF Or
chids and asters trimmed with mauve chiffon RIB
bon H Mason Raborg was best man. and tbA
ushers included Henry w Bull Newbold &orr1G
Lycurgus Winchester. Ernest Iselia Henry Rich-
mond Taylor Edmund Fairfax, W Russell Graes
and Jameson Getting After the ceremony. which
a reception in the banquet room at Shsrrys
Some Of those invited TO the wedding wero Mr..
and Mrs. Beverley Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Hollis
H. HunneW ell Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Mcclure
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Blanc Nelson. Mrs. EswboId
Morris. Mrs H Mason Raborg Mrs. Ernest L5eIn,
Mrs. Lycurgus Winchester. Mrs z. Burton Lyon
and Mrs William Henry Pend!eton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HOW HE DIED.

From, The Philadelphia Ledger
Ra,resentative Adamson, OF georgia, notieed
, 70 Washington one day not I2hS as, ions on
ing 70 Sr1Ird ths depot at one Of the slt5iO rrsS
a. SoTrSeru Gown in North CaroHn,t 80 5Ssgro.
his hess out or the window an" {e ' 80 "
AGah1 1,oD az. dead sab was the answer
some boo s50S' 5ore nuthn him. he
died eli 20 once unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
SYMPATHETIC COURTESY.

From The Youths Companion.
He who can put real human sympathy into the
conventional phrases OF courtesy Is indeed man
lie Rire" represents dentists servant opening
the door 10 a patient
''And whom sir" asks the servant. bowling low.
shall have tho misery OF announcing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

There are no fewer than seventeen different
demonstrations of the Pythagorean theorem that
the square OF the hypothenuse Of right-angled
triangle is equal to the sum Of the squares OF
the other two sides. None of the seventeen
however are applicable in the case OF the "asses'
bridge" which Boss Murphy and Tammany are
now trying to cross in the triangular contest
for the Mayoralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr. Mcclellan declined yesterday to say
whether or not he would really perform the du-
ties of Mayor for the next term. if elected, on
the plea that he never discusses politics at the
City Hall. Was it at the City Hall that he had
that interview with Mr. Coler which the ex-
Controller tells about when he put up the job
to run McCarren out OF politics?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Commissioner McAdoo is reported to be suffer
ing severely from an attack of squadomania-
The Commissioner himself thinks the remedy for
it is about one thousand additional policemen.
but so far no one seems willing to fill the pre-
scrtption for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

1t seems only neighborly to warn Mayor Nc
Clellan that the road to the Hall Of Fame does
not lead through Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

What has Mr.. Mcclellan to say to Mr. Coler S
statement that the Mayor avowed 10 him the
political purpose Of the removal of McCooey'
which was cloaked in a pretence Of austere re-
form?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Broohyns big registration is generally re-
garded as an indication that the people over
there are getting interested in Ridgway and In
McCarren. gas trust man, sugar trust man
racetrack man." as ex-Controller Coler describes
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Toxic turned the cold shoulder to Baron Ko-
n1ura when he got back from Portsmouth. AS
the baron expected to be welcomed with stones
and other flying missiles, he was probably CRATE
fully surprised at the conparativ cordiality Of
his reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Descendants of John and Priscilla Alden vigor-
ously protest that they are not dead. and. IN
like the original John. they seem to need no
urging to speak for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

With rapid fire orators and automobiles to
carry them from meeting TO another the
Mayoralty campaign will not lack excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Tammany would prefer. perhaps. to secure
honest graft" but graft Of some kind is alb
solutely necessary to its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
About People and Socfaf Incidents.

California Miss Walsh is slowly recovering from
the effects of the automobile accident at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Business Notices.

Results.
Results from advertising what make the sd-
Yertissr happy.
Tbs steady increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
xpace shows that Tribune advertisers are having
the goods delivered
In the nine months ending SePten-
bsr 30 1905 The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
761 995 Lines of Advertising
(excuding Tribune advertisernents)
than during the period OF lSV4
N other words this q gain in nine months OF
nearly PAP Columns
CS16 lines a column
An average gain OF about 26S columns month
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop. Wno wsrA
married a fortnight ago at Roslyn. Long IztsnG
vii, leave town to-day for Washington, % attend
the wedding there tomorrow Of Julian Ripley and
Miss Bell Mr.. Winthrop " II ofaciats as ons Of
the Mshers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Nrtp!31urk 1aiIn GY,jbn3gf

TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ii, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt Isfs tnry1
yesterday for Kansas city. to attend tho Horse
SHOW, there travelling on the private Rfsz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

I Miss Julia Keyser November I6 has leased a
house in East 72d-st.. near Mr.. and Mrs James A
| Burdens house. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr.. and Lirs. o. H P. Belmont left town yssezr-
day for Hot Springs Va. where they now have
country place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Miss Rachel Kennedy. daughter Of Mr.. and Nh
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. VIII spend the win.
ter with her grandmother, Mrs. George A. Robhtnz
the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Miss Walsh
who have been at the Garden City Hotel since re-
turning from Newport will spend the winter in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Phipps VINO have bean En-
tsrtaining succession Of house parties a BAN
fort Castle, in Scotland are on the way acroas Or
ocean and due here on Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
sDNE4-

-, -. y. a y, -, :.
s,ssfNsss, MsH- -. fs.s si's q
GO sos GsA,tssissass'siss s'ssstsl st;sss'e cs,s
F tg s'saasssR VS. asF ssf9 sossste ''
eassss 4 ssnaEssH assss e1ftsassiasmsl ss.iss--
ssHs s'.s's.ssssNstxs NssssSss.sjaRs s,sH
Elssssss'ssN ssHenss MeNs Spss'siss'. Sg0sf D4''s
ts,sitasitsish 81 JAS tNe'sfsass. faSas@ fs'
ts's'sfsssss'ssss:s We're served ,-,
Nsss Nsess W ~ y. ~ gsssf'F ssiSs
Ms q 9ssssg eH HsN sissasHe MISS aRsts
@is5ssfs Fsasss sA.sfs
Gfsss's, sts3o'sS, ep Nssleelsfp y vas 3
:Sssstasssssey
sfssals atsp' w. 10 VII sa9 Rss- 9Hs
s>ssg'ssfs q So, s -
a.cWsA ssnssss' 'RsSesn9 fsss'epPss ~
ss.a;s asa Ws'ss <,,,...,aa,
Ds' sssa9aS'@s ~ etspsS'sNesg sass w,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
BRIGHTON.

Brighton. nov, zt,=%g, Eriswsll saa
family are entertaining Mr.. EridWslfs
sistsr. Mrs, Harpsf, Of Oklahoma.
Msssfs, Geitttryasts and Wanerhs
ana Misses EfafY, Dash, Cornish aad
amtth attended the county teachers
NESTING at Washington Saturday.
Miss Flo Pfingis. who hiss been
teaching flsar Fairfield. Is spending hsr
fail vacation at hons.
Yves Ffymsh, Of Pleasant Plain was
ii} tsWn saturday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
MARTINshURo.

Martinsbnrg. Nov. n. - Isaac NJ
Garfstt who lived In Martinsburg at
mn early day and who built the first
house In Martineburg visited with the
w, r. Britain family recently. Mr..
Garrett lives near Fremont
Mrs, and Miss Hood Of Streator, ILL.,.
are visiting with Mrs. Hoods son.
William Snowman had II sale Fri
day, Mr., and Mrs. Snowman Will
lshve nsxt Friday for Croker, Mo-,
wlisre they expect to locate In the
future,
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Clara
Harvey we're at Delta Thursday.
Perry Cracker had Il sale on Sat
urday
Mrs, MeGinnia left for two weeks
visit with relatives In Illinois
Mr., and Mrs Wise, Sylvester left
Wednesday for visit at Kirkaville
Me-,
I'D. Hankins and Mr. Grouse OF Del
In were In Martineburg Friday,
Mrs, p l., Walton and Mrs J S
kupkn were at ottumwa Saturday,
Misses Nettie Alexander. Beatrice
Crewell and Beth Ogden were at OF
tumwn Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. O, w. Glass were a
Lancaster Sunday
A, A, Peters Is at Des Mones To-
a two weeks stay.
Frank Hubbard of Chicago was II
town Saturday,
| Mr., and Mrs, Croker will visit a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
So sssfsg sac aas tlhsag miaatia
sss Nsssss desires s'iassasais ste ssss4s.sl

s. ssfAs SAG 6las tlhAsg misatia
ssVs Msssss desires saasq6 lps ssmas.s
ssFcsE2 WAsf is lssfag Gtsatse8
9sss sss s1ssitsa gays a Ase#4ssf ~
interesting Incidents Fis8S aa.i CONS
10 AIS Hsaf&s is Blls work 81 las as4ss.
sfssssai.ss ia taSsa, Gssf4saa aas6 Cores,
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ssss ~ f4,s Ss&aSsfS on Ga. Aa.EsssG,
"a SOFAS t,ls6.ss Chs natives saE ssa
ssffaasifaa fs5s As FS,S4s sss @sFs worship
sf#a tH4fa. New tfasa, "A fS is g. good
BUSINESS ySs4tsy aaf tfs4se great stafgt,ss
Sa9A 10 s&44S Stls Oh 10 A. 9stssfs ssssts5 fsss
aS4 tbs sFfgias4sS less 81 IFS aAss, is II
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10 fs&Rfzs tAfs 1850,
tGea ssy 10 Rs, tWsy sesaS Hafs-sSstasssa,
sgfss W tfsAss ssSsfs nts 20 nos VISIT
sasasT lt'sss as ell ssAs a@Fs fsssGssi
WHY sAey sfa3sta ss sAsas, FEs tasR
VIC as@Es & E4aHs ws9ss ~ as, @kS
assGiRg 9ass sS# fs4i fsss qssa
Ys sssesrt Missionary,
II lssFR sRsS Skis gfafafGsa IL s9sas
10 sasgSfs s missionary fiji sss sSfsisas
EelG. fRss is ms bsst %sy tElsS 4
Naa2I Ta a.-s 80
faassaF; tssb tas6 ifiassfsts, tfas ets#tsfa
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HsFl5 BsssSf, #taifs %ss thsfs sssss
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yssfs sfsG airs months tfist siagls
young IA an baptized / ,S33i converts itaN
stas GHFistfsR f6istl sRA gtss ffatS s
converted stsfs 3;z2G 8Sfasfs, WAC wsfs
not aHiss fssay t9f baptism III ssasS
ssaas ieagsh al Tins tbs staafssa al
hons With fiYs hundred tasHBsfs sasa
not sYsf 100 sasw conversions ~ It's
efeGit,
a8asfe DO you business Hsa ssHd
your representatives aftaf BUSINESS
TO fhst place wh@fs tbsg viii est tBs
iassE BUSINESS, 10 Lbs btsSs WRSfs
thsfs is The greatest opportunity fSt
wsfs, AND he WsFk Of Christ is a. basi.
asss proposition. You will bsys the Aap
pisst time OF gsBf church ssistsBss
jast In proportion as you work sna
pray tor ttis HasR you ssHa out.
"This brotherhood viii be efssi
sHeaess ii il works aisae The iiHss thai
/ hays laid dswH SO Bfsthsfhs6d has
svsf succeeded which has moi hsd q
deHHits hif slitsids OF Itself. H6f hiss
sHs eVsf failed thst hsd thst aim
Thefetefs | hepe and trust thst This
brotherhood shall beeams m6fs and
mere a business organization for The
advancement ~ The work ef Christ"
The closing number Of lbs program
was q Vaesi ssia by 9, 4, Hafpstsf
which was most sEsslisntlg Eivsh aaf
was Wsii fsesiysd and heartily sh
eaFah,