davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14

It has come to be a settled busi.
ness principle that advertising and
success 60 hand in hand.-Patent
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

A6OOl IEEI n
In the best dental schools in the
country. Then we acquired skill and
experience in years Of practice. Now.
We offer you the best modern dentist.
~ in all branches at moderate rates.
Tell us about your tooth troubles.
Our office is newly equipped with
the latest appliances known to the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and Electric.
al appliances makes Filling, Clean
Strengthening. Grown and BridgeWork
ard Extraction absolutely painless.
We are the largest dental company IN
the South, and owing to buying Cur
material in large quantities, are able
tn offer greatly reduced prices in al
branches of dentistry.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24
Marie1t : 3alenOet
fir bas Sabr 1906.
4

Oieier beItaus9eliattete, 20T Seic.
ipalten umfaiienbe uno reid iuit.
I~tricrte &alenber bot folgenSen Sns
bait:
8uaitGmoiges &alenoarinm mt spDlf
nemen Observation-Disclosures III
@ort nnb Bib, ben M%bbiloungen
BON siu6lf renen IonatsbeiliBem
nit begleitenoer poetiider 2egenoe
bon Gorb. Yeresrina.
Samnriertes 0ebenfblatt fir oas
Sabr 1906.
Menjabrssrmf bon %. y. &ebels
berger.
Die lcibliden NIB aeiitlidem Nerfe
Der Granddaughter. Son p.
Iler. 9anmgartner. 9. j.
Die 8egesnmns Marias NIT ibrenr
frcnstrasemoen Subnc. @ebidt
bon p. MIer. 8anmgart t.
uer, S. j., an Dem sleidlnamisen
Iarbcnormf nod Dem Sriginale
bes Observation-Disclosures 90 q !
9 6mul5l |.
SAlangensnngcn. er5ablung aus
Dem Sclfsleben BON Soren5
Seiser.
Sns Sirens I'M Ditch. GpiioOe aus
Dem ruiiiid : iapanild)en ariese
bon u. Srui6fa.
Ter flcine 8io. Cine @r51blilng
aus Dem mobernen Stalien bon
90. g.
@cmm Der !Scrr oaS 6ams nidt bart.
Grabbing aus Dem 8olfsleben
bon 81 D. Sol. Clippers.
Gin Sintenfler. &riminal.N opeGe
bon Sriebrih 1bieme
lie 8arircitasspreSist. GopeGe bon
Sobannes Map o e r,
S. j.
3,uei @prtc. @eoiht BON 8.
9 dmitt.
gcppu. Sarbenbrud nud) DEM @e-
| m1l6e BON &. pom Wlaas.
rs fummt Opdj nud!" grs1blung
bon &. st..
Sensin-cin Seilmittcl. Cine Iuto.
mobil. 8eihihte bon Irt } II I
6leitner.
SabrcSrnnoId)am bon Or. 9enf
nit bielen 0ilDern.
@ielc pradtisc Original Sanitra.
tipnen ppm bclpdbrten Aiinitlcru
idmiifcn Sieien ncmen Sabrgang,
WeldJcr and wicbcr ben bcliebten
@nnbfalemScr cntbGlt.
NuS Dem Sbengenannten fam lid
Seoer Elm ltrtbeil bilben iiber off
bas Sntereiiante, mas in nnierer
Trdmie 5n iinben lit.
0ir ienoen Sbnen Den aalen6e,
foltenirei, menn gle iogleid Sbrei
riidItGnOigen Announcements : 8etrag
nnb $500 fir 8orousbeSabIung ELM
ididen. Senoen sSie ben 8etraq
prompt elm, oenn Die Tadfrage If
cine grobe uno eS oiirite unier Dor,
rotb ihnea nergriffen iein.
Mdturgspoa
Sorens Hpnnrr,
@eidaitsiiibrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

Oh tie iid) franf fiible.
80, ih molte, ih ipare aeitorbenl
Nie fonnteit Oh mir ons antbun,
Siloa! Gu meiBt. baB ih ibm be.
itimmt NOR. 8, Chill"
SD neri,ifte ME, did al tait-
iGen, 2iap", ipro1 emil ~portreteno,
,uno bin nidt perantiportlih fin
oas, mos mein Batter unb Geraldine
geiagt -"
ySdpei9e, i'd mill nid,fs boreit!
Natbiloe bat 0ir's ansetban, uno
Der bdBlide alte 8ihter hot saau
gebolfen. @eben mir nah SaliIe,
bort Iiebteit On nur MIDI"
sic idien gmil nif)t Su beihmloi.
gen, ionoern baufte alien 8oripurf
auf WatbiIoe, Die MIR ourd) Sbrd.
men Az antporten %ber1nodJte.
Der 8asen lit porgefabren!"
meloete 5inis, lift Der Softer be-
rett?"
gmil iab auf Die lbr.
Wenn Tie beute i~iberbaupt abreiIen
npllten, nor Is 3eit.
,Sollen mir niht bis morgen
tparten?" fragte er.
Or bate 10 gerne crit 5il6a's
Mnttport pernommen.
vNein, nein, neinl" ihrie Stap,
,if perse feline Winute LANCER
b%leiben."
Sic aoa emil nit lid. Der
Midter folate, Die Sintenflaide nod
in Der Sano.
.4onnit ia idreiben, Snnee". flii.
Iterte er blinaelnb.
Gmil nidte, preBte Matbiloen's
Sano an Die 2ippen unS empiabl
iih.
2iap's blaue Mugen funfelten.
sic fonnte es niht iiber iid 9es
minnen, 2ebeipobl 81 iasen. &rampt-
baft belt Tie @mifs @rm felt, oils
fiirdtete lie, er modte ibr entriidt
peroen.
SIS mar cine unsemiitblihe Sobrt.
2iap idlud)5te binter ibrem S6leier,
uno % gnlil ibr feinen Croft alt
aeben permohte, idpieg er nno
oafte an Silha.
Nad uno nod, mnroe ibr Shmer6
rubiser, nnb ais Die alte Staot 80.
Iton in Sift fam, bernbigte lie iit)
nit Dem @ebanfen, Dob lie Maes
8eraloine mittbeilen, unb oieie es
iid nidt geiallen laiien Werbe.
emil! 2iap! tper bate guh er.
martet!" rief @eraiSine ibnen ent-
gegen. !,
I'm furSen Borten tbeilte gmil
ibr ieinen llnfda nit, uno Dob er
iid nift in Der Stimmung tiible,
lGnger oranBpn al bletben.
limb mos feblt 2iap2 tie lit ood)
nidt audi ms @aiier gefalen2"
Sn Der 8orausiesuna, baB SlaD
Der Sdweiter Aaes perratben mir.
be, pcrlieb or lie unh begab lid alit
iein 3immer. -.
,aomm nit @eraloine", rief
2iap, als tie aaein waren, .ib mill
Cir iasen, mie unsliidlid id bin"
sic mari SIT uao Wantel anf
ben 0ooen uno besann bic traMrige
@eididte bon Gmil's @erbung al
erSGblen. -.
Ole elenoe Seudlerin". rief
Geraldine nit 5ornaliibenoen Wan.
aen uno blisenoen Mugen, hos iiebt
ibr aleid! slber srGme did nidt,
Siap, i5 merbe Die Sade IN Die
Sanb nebmen."
y9tun mir au Sauie iino, mo6t
iit's wobI bon ielbit. @ielleidt
pergibt er Die abifeulife Siloa."
Geraldine oad)te anbers. sic
muBte. Bob gmil niht %aufboren
werbe, Siloa at lieben.
/ Ius 9iap's @r3Gbluna entnabm
lie jebof, bob cine eigentlihe 8erlo-
btng nidt itattgeiunoen bate. mlltb.
maBte aber, oab emil briefli6 Die
Mntuort ~perlangen Diir6e.
sic iaBte ibre PlGne, mollte aber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

mortete bos feline SrGulein uno
nipple bebngliG all ibrer Saiie. Nadj
Dem Sriibltiid tauOelte lie TIMBER,
plauoerte nit emil uno mad,te feline
Wicne, lid I'M ibre Gficften 81
tiimmern.
Silea mar binouigeganaen, Der
Mihter folete ibr lrno fano tie nit
9ilp's 8arherobe beid1itiat, Die lie
ioraiGltis in Die 9roben Softer
pafte.
.Gos @eidopi lit 81 iarl, ii6 al
riibren", pplterte er, .lparum bilfi
JIG Dir nidt lpenieiteus2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

Was Die Welt iiber lire abfunit
mlnnfeltc. beof)tete er nid)t, es per-
modte ieine Siebe nidt 81 becinilui-
len, nnb Watbiloe mar. oils Hidter
SoDea'S Mboptiptod1ter nnb ieir
@eib, iiber boier 3ungen 8ereoe
obneoies erbaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

als Iie i'm beinl gbenotiif trof, Der.
rietb OaS la6elnoe Intlis nid)ts bon
Dem Stirme, Der i'm Ser5en tobte.
$50 lit 2ilp?" fragte emil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24
1C
Die Werbmna.

nSrdlllein @elae", begam Der
Gifter al folgenoen Ioreen beim
6riibitiid, lin elmer StnnOe iabrt
Der @agen Dor, ipenn Sic, eleid)
Silbo, tauieno utb einen &iemen 81,
id%nolen baben, miro es 3eit iein;
Oornah 81 ieben."
80, SilOa bilf mir, aaein miirse
i'd ia bod ME fertig %perben", ant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24
xS$*xEss$ ss4s$s$s&E $$&$13$ sssss:ss$$$$ s*$ st$s$$$%%: I'd It'll *++***$*;
1 Y Gin Qooptm6ino. | n |
n 9ah 6m amuianHhen Sramue Der II
~ 9hrS. % rp SolmeS. II
L..

6orticb o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

fiibren2
Limo MN, Silba, lit Der 8ampi
beenSet, i6 merbe nm Sbre SanS
uno bite nm Sbre Mntport, 2iay
fam ME meim Weib merSen."
%, gmil! @mil! Chill"
llnseadtet oes Stodes, unaeadtei
Der itattlifen Siglir oes Hidters,
Die iid Smiihen iie unb ben perbote'
men einsang srdnete, NOR es 2iqp
gclungen, ein5noringen. Ginen
Nugenblid Itanb Tie pie perIteinert
Dor emil unS Siloa, Damn ianf lie
nit obiaem @usruf idludSeno in
Hummer 8er5meiflung sn 8oben.
8erblenbet bon ibrer Sdmeiter
bate Tie nit eben Der Siderbeit ae.
bofft, Gmils Srau an neroen, als
lie erpartete, 0eS nahiten cages Die
Come auiaeben at ieben. Mls Tic
mn Die 8orte borte: ,Siap fam
ME mein Deib peroen", erfannte liz
ibren Srrtbum uno ionf otnm6dtie
nie0er.
nWia aebenft merben, menn's
nidyt Gomooie it,, rief Der Nidter
elite in Die 9ibliotbef, ariff in Den
Gle nod Der 1intenilaife, itatI
nah Der aampfereliena, uno bGttt
Sipeifelsobne bas arme MGbhen mi
Sinte iibergoiicn, mGre Silba MIDI
Derbeigeeilt, ais Der erite 9ropfef
auf 3iap's @elift iiel.
gmil bate feline @eleaenbeit mebr
Die 8erb)uas aq pnqelleen. IL @a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-24

9ieier beitans9eiiattete, 207 Seic.
ipalten umfaiienbe un6 reid illit.
I~tricrte &alenber bot ~folgenoen SSns
hoIt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
CANDIDATES Who HAVE Stood
'''''''''''' VIM '''''' THE TEST Of TINE

Republican ticket nominated June
present
nod Of FIVE months been unable to
which the competency the
of o the could attacked
indication of the worth of these several cand
the public for
five months so If there
among could be blown would the
opposition Ii the Republican party had
the public
have suffered the the light of
searc
Rut p the nominations candidates has been
of when the opposition
which is giving scrutiny months unearth
election of either Of the Re-
ta words
commendaory o the Republican candidates
public and if the taxpayers
mi
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
MISS HELWIC
ELECTED TEACHER

The School Board held special
meeting Monday, at which Miss Sara
Wilson, teacher of the fourth grade of
the Third Ward, was transferred to
the first primary school of the Fourth
Ward to fill the recently created vac
ancy occupied at present by Miss
Tooey, Pupil teacher. To fill the school
left open by the transferring Of Miss
Wilson, Miss Lillian B. Helwig, of
Elysburg, was elected member of the
corps.
The choice of teachers was made,
after great deal of discussion. The
first question to decide was whether
or not one of the two pupil teachers
elected should not be given the vacant
school in the Fourth Ward. 1t was
finally decided that it would be for
the best interest of the schools to per-
NIT the pupil teachers to resume their
places as such and complete thei six
months training and to elect an older
and experienced teacher to fill the ex-
listing vacancy.
In accordance with this view on
motion of Mr.. Orth Miss Wilson was
transferred to the primary sch ool of
the Fourth Ward at a salary of $43 per
month. 1t was explained that Miss
Wilson was favorable to the change.
To fill Miss Wilson's position Miss
Helwig was selected from several ap-
plicants. She was nominated by Mr..
Fischer and elected with nine votes.
She has a Normal School education !;
has had uine years experience in
teaching and has high recommenda
tions. Her salary will be $40 per
month.
The teaching of music in the High
School seems to be unpopular with
some of the directors. The subject has
been up for discussion during several
meetings past. The matter was brought
to head last night by Mr.. Pursel,
who moved that music be abolished N
the High School. Mr.. Fischer second
ed the motion. which failed to carry.
A division was called for which show
ed the following vote:
Yeas-Pursel, Fischer and Heiss.
Nays-Adams, Orth. Burns, Werk
heiser, Trumbower and Grone.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Vote for Cook and Sechler
for County Commissioners.
Great Demand for Brick.

TIL, aor,ard for brick at rresent is
1oh, Koir Loot even
..a,o4 tna. +hro,ohort his LONG
'.0.....,.;.,. ,,oo,tao.r,a- no has
...... =. - /, .,a,.,. i,o.,irio, ~
.s,...--. u...,l ,,;-,,a.o &C nil
,.., ..,,,-o.. 40 La, nnIv 7oo ooo
.,,-.a.. =, ,anl o,hic, ma has nrosnects
.a.t;.a ia of moor ho,ne
nj. MI, -,r5s or. oil dopIetad nc
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
If every Republican does
his full duty during the in
tervening days, success will
crown the party's efforts.
Red ITEMS 38th Anniversary

Mahoning Tribe, No. n. l.. .. R.
M, celebrated its 3Sth anniversary on
Saturday night The room was crowd
ed.
program was rendered consisting
of an address, recitations and music.
The address was delivered by Rev. K.
b. Dunn aud was a very appropriate
effort based on the Motto of the Ord
er: Freedom, Friendship and Char
ity." Rooitations we're rendered as
follows:
Miss May Lewis, "The Vagabond. F"
Miss Anna Evans, 1.-The Skeptical
Daughter.
Miss Martha Clap, Red Mans
Day"
Miss Lizzie Russell. Angelina
Johnson.
A solo was rendered by Miss Helen
Chestnut entitled. Home of Peace. -
Miss Ida SechleI was accompanist.
Refreshments were served. after
which benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Dunn.
The entertainment was somewhat
shortened by reason of the sudden
death of DR.. S. Y. Thompson. who
was one of the oldest members of Nah.
oning Tribe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Vote for Kisner for District
Attorney.
25Oth Anniversary of Jews.

There is to he muoh observance OF
the 25Oth anniversary of the settle
ment Of the Jews in the United States.
Tie anniversary occurs IN tins year,
and the celebrations are to take place
on the Saturday and Sunday before
Thank sgiving day and some on Thanks
giving dav. in various cities of the
country. The Jewish churches and
Tho social, benevolent and literary
organizations are 10 cooperate to make
the anniversary memorable.
In tie two ana ou,-baif centuries
that have elapsed snre the first DO Is
Of Jews settled upon this continent
the pioneers of the race have hf Ell fol
lowed by multitud-s If their creed
seeking ard fading religious liberty
and frr Ell M of existence. The Jews
wsxcd prasparoos md Influential on
tins sol, an have mate renoId for
tizensrip that L. uGb.emisHod and
whiah has demousirltcd to the world,
nor " ,h~ut recided efftt, that the
les, If given a square deal, i a bull
Wark Of CIVILIZATION.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Hunters Bag Few Rabbits.

Rabbit hunters were out in Consid-
erabe numbers yesterday. However,
whether due to the fact that rabbits
are scarce or that hunting con ditions
we're bad, good luck did not fall to tn"
lot of any of the hunters and on their
return empty game bags seemed TO 'e
the rule. Here and there lucky fell
low succeeded in popping over cot
oDtail. while a still more lucky gun
uer shot two, but this seemed to be
the limit.
The hunting conditions were bad
yesterday. The high wind prevailing
blew the leaves about covering up the
tracks and destroying the scent so that
the dogs worked at big disadvantage
and about all the rabbits that were
shot were those that the hunter him
self started up. AS to whether or not
rabbits are plentiful reports do not at
all agree and it is little too early III
the season to determine the exact truth.
All hunters agree that at this season
the rabbits should be the most plenti,
full in the vicinity of the cultivated
fields. Here hunters are restricted
very much by posted lands, which in
terferes with success. As the season
advances and snow appears the cot
tontails will seek the woods and wild
lands where the gunners have more
freedom Hunting should then be at
tended with better success unless it be
a fact that rabbits this year are scarce
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Ordinance Relating to Hogs.

The action of the Board of Health
taken at its last meeting, which order
ed that hereafter those who keep hogs
will have to comply with the Borough
Ordinance relating to the same or run
the risk of having their pig pens de-
clared a nuisance have set good many
people thinking and they are begin
ming to wonder what the Borough Or
dinance really provides. This paper has
been appealed to to funish the desired
information.
The truth of the matter is that there
has been a great deal of agitation on
he subject OF keeping hogs i'll the
Borough during the present Autumn
and in some instances pig pens have
been reported to the Board of Health
as nuisances. In most of these cases.
however, parties keeping the hogs.
wearied with the protest have slauRht'
cred their hogs as the best way out OF
the difficulty.
In its action Friday night the B bard
ofkHealth was looking forward to an
other year and is fully determined
that no pig pens shall be tolerated that
do not comply with regulations.
Section of the Ordinance on the
Protection to Life and Health pro-
vides as follows: Pig pens will not
be permitted within one hundred feet
of any well or spring of water used for
drinking purposes or within fifteen
feet of any street or within fifty feet
of any inhabited house. or unless
constructed in the following manner,
viz: So that the floor or floors of the
same shall not be less than two feet
| from the ground, in order that the
| filth accommodating under the same
NAV be easily removed; and such filth
accum llating in, about and under the
| same shall be removed at least once a
week and oftener il so ordered, and on
the failure of any owner or occupler
! of such premises to do so, then the
same shall be done by the Borough
No pigs or hogs shall be kept in the
same enclosure with a slaughter houss
nor shall they be fed there or else
where upon the offal of slaughtered
animals
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
WILL BUILD
BOWLING ALLEY

Ground will be broken today for a
bowling alley i'll Danville, a PROPOSE
tion alluded to III these columns some
weeks ago. Those who have the pro-
jact in hand are Achenbach and Moore
of Bloomsburg, although it is averred
that there are Danvlle people inter
ested.
The site selected for the alley is
formed by the lots abutting on East
Mahoniug street between the Grone
building aud K. W Eggert's property
owned by Mrs Eggert and Lydia B.
Grier. the latter cf Brook lyn. The
lease was executed during the present
week. Yesterday a building permit I
was issued by Borough Secretary Pat
ton to Messrs. Achenbach and Moore
providing for the erection of build
ing ninety feet long aud twenty-six
feet wide. The structure will he of
veneered bIick.
Work of clearing off the ground was
begun yesterday afternoon. a large
apple tree a1d several smaller trees
were cut down aud everything got in
readiness to excavate for the founda-
tion of the walls. Mr. Aohenbaoh yes
terday stated that an effort would be
made TO have the whole building COM
pIeted and ready for use in two or
three weeks time. First of all the
fence along East Mahoning street will
be torn down and removed TO the south
side of the lot to shut off the upper
portion from the part occupied by the
bowling alley. which will lie open to
the street. The effect no doubt will
be to change the appearance of the
spot ANA to make what was formerly
quiet and generally deserted locality
one of great life and activity. 1t is
certainly true that no more desirable
I site for bowling alley could be found
{ in any town.
The width of the building-twenty-
1 six feet-will provide space for three
( alleys and afford an abundance of room
/ for spectators. Nothing but what Is
new and modern will enter into the
equipment of the alleys.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Don't Like New Trespass Law

There is mach complaint among the
throughout the State over the scope OF
the trespass act which was passed by
the last Legislature, tha full text of
which was already published in the
News, for the parpose OF fully inform
ing those who hunt.
The act provides that any person
trespassing upon land upon which the
owner has prominently posted notices
forbidding such trespasss shall, BE-
guilty of misdemeanor and upon con-
victiou before a magistrate, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding $40
and costs. Failure to pay the fines
will result i'll imprisonment of one
day for each dollar
This law effectually bars hunters
from safely going into the woods and
fields in pursuit cf game. 1t matters
not whether the land is fenced or not,
whether improved or unimproved as
long AS the owner has posted in
Prominence, notices not 30 trespass.
1t has been demonstrated that a
hunter can unwlttingly trespass up
ON uuimproyed land within a few feet
of such notices and not be aware of
their existence. This fact does not
prevent his punishment, for he is just
D Df,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
NEW SECRETARY
At HIS DESK

| Charles f. Johnson, the new Gener-
al Secretary of the Y NJ. O A along
with his wife arrived at this city
| Tuesday night aud yesterday morning
was found at his desk ready to assume
the duties Of his position. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson left Saratoga Springs
Tuesday morning and arrived at Dan
Vile on the 9:15 D. L. & ". train.
| They are temporarily domiciled at the
Montour House pending the compile
| tion of arrangement for going to house
! keeping.
| Mr.. johnson enters upon the Gener-
al Ssoretaryship here with twenty
years experience in busy oenters OF
industry and places where conditions
exist that require in the General SEQ
retary not only high moral qualities
! but capacity for hard work and great
executive ability in order to achieve
much success in Association work.
Mr.. johnson comes to Danville dir
eotly from Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
where he filed the position of Gener-
al Secretary for five years. He enter
ed upon Y NJ. @. A. work at Port
land, Me. as Assistant Secretary. From
! Portland he went to Whitman Mass.
where he opened Y n @. a. work,
remaining at that place two years.
He next entered upon the General Sec
retaryship in the Y. NJ. @. A. At Mil
ford, Mass, where he remained four
years He next became General Sec
retary at Rutland, VT. where he put
in four years. From Rutland he went
to Saratoga.
At each of the above places Mr..
Johnson did the most acceptable work.
| The general success attending his lab
ors become known beyond the states
in which he was engaged and it Ia
significant that he has received no
| better recommendations anywhere
than have come from Mr.. Buckalew,
the State Secretary of the Y. M. @.
A. in Pennsylvania.
Nothing better illustrates his lik-
ing and general aptitude for the work
than the fact that when Mr.. Johnson
first entered npon tho duties of Assist
aut Secretary at Portland, Ne, it was
with no thought Of continuing as it
longer than one week. He was then
I hn nf
Practical Design. The regular assist
ant at Portland-w which a. Mr. John
sons home-wss taken i'll and our Sec
retary was induced to FIJI the place
temporarily. At the end of one week
he was induced to remain second
week, and at the expiration of that
time he was offered the Assistant Sec
retaryship, which he accepted.
Mr.. Johnson is active along all lines
of young peoples work. 1t is worthy
of note that he was the tenth signer
Of the Constitution of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the World as
organized by Rev. Francis f. CLARK,
d. D., at the Willitson Church, Port
land. Me-, February 2, 1881.
Our new General Secretary entered
Y. NJ @. A. work when young, so that
''"standing his seemingly long
service he is still yUupe He
is most affable and genial gentle
man, refined in manner and full OF
magnetism. That he will succeed in
his new position admits of no doubt.