davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
! MeKee Forfeits His Bond,

4 $z*%Oliver W. Mckee of Benson thinks
that q $1G0 fine is too much to pay for
using one cancelled z2-cent stamp, and
has broken the recognizance which
bound him to appear before Judge
Page Morris of the United States dis
1trict onrt and receive sentence. Tho
summoned to appear in court, Mckee
failed to- SO and, upon the: motion
Of District Attorney Charles Haupt,
Judge. Morris entered an order for
feiting his bail and issued a. bench
warrant for his arrest. s: s .:,s.: FL. s--. =
Ibe fugitive is q practicing '.horse
doctor'n in Benson, and sells a:line of
horse 5liniment Of his own manufactur
The emptation to reuse the poorly
cancelled stamps on some of the replies
10 his circula was too much for him:
as5P Postmaster Mons Hauge of Benson
became suspicious and tried decoyz
suamp which worked. office In;
:spector Drake was called into the case:
and ds Mckee was /. arrested When
taken before the district attorney he.
confessed d.and signed g written. state
mentito zthat5effe feet: He was to have
received sentence on thursday Of last
Week; bit asked sto ,be x4lloWed to re-
turn e BENSON and raise the amount
of bis E6ne. His faiil lure. i. s appear has
= aroused consi derable ind ignatiooln
against him among the federal auth
ties, q asz ss.ofz 500 VIII fall upon
the woman who went on his bond. .-- :--
minneapolis Jour nall, J, +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
! -pl,o.toiaes IS, Robbery, j., st,iI ) III ii ysts,y.

5s The postoffice robbery at New Lon
j don last Nv ednesd ay SIS still wrapped.
4in,zmystery. AT the date of this writ.
ing there IS no clueto the safe blowers,
j at least that is the ..1inf nformatio On !: as
given out By the auth critics. There
are three parties suspected. One IS.
described as being tall, slim, of dark
Y complexion, weighing about 100
pounds, and wearing q dark suit OF
clothes the second is short, dark COM;
splexioned and weighs about lao pounds;
the third is SLIM Of medium height
and weighs about 16O pounds. It is
said that they arrived il New London
from Spicer about dusk, having
walked into town They were seen
hanging around Norstedt' 'st meat
market during the evening, by Frank
sNorsted dt.. Two of them went down to
sgArne Skeie's blacksmith shop about
nine o'clock, evidently thinking that
he was not on the premises. Finding
sMr. @Skeies there they. then inquired
for e. livery barn, using this in i
pro obability as an excuse for their
presence. Later they broke into the
shop /: and took q: sledge hammer.
This was; found ION Friday morning
between Dr.i Ho oftoe' s. Office and Peter
sons store. : DR.. Hpftoe had heard q
ssmufhed report about three O'Clock is is
the morning .s!ass had also j Ohm Borge-
.son.a The disco oyery Of the safe: hay-
ing been obbed was mi de- az seven
O'Clock. 3 the time the proper
auth orities had been gifted and were
Spn the scene to / loo okHnp any clue: that
mi ght lead i to the apprehensi lion of the
guilty parties there was plenty of time
I! for them ! to make their escape. and
! cover 3upS well al heir tracks All
indications point to the: fact that they;
were; experts in the business .S5.s;$3
Sheriff L,und qnist was sinf Raymond
when be received the message telling
hui Tho obbery and Vas unable IS
5rea eachs ond 81 until in tie after.
g ostoftice ms pect Drake
vent over. there on Thurs day Is. look
over the stu alton, ret'lrning the toll
SloNying so The3 SgoXY XYernmentt post
ffofhce detect Yes are g noW az IWork son
the csse
loss as ,Re car arnis
sas;Ao o1lqVs Peters on s98. ..38;;
ssate lwrecke XII go tanpls 7.225;;
government cash s6B4 I2eterson's
checks, sides these sa Tfasmopnts
6ther,e 81 & s3o
Tile ii day Sba
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
BUSINESS >PR0SPERS
Nii'm.r,s Cold storage Plants Coming
! : to the Front: IL Volume Of; Bust
ness Transacted. :.

IL II Two business institutions in this
city that are worthy of attention and
which are entitled to much credit for
their progressiveness are the cold
storage plant Of the John B. Agen Co.
and the Willmar Cold Storagesplant
conducted by Erick Holt. It may not
be generally known that the creamery,
butter and egg business carried on by
these. two concerns is considerable
item and enters largely into the vol
ume Of trade in this locality:
s The writer, in an interview with P.
G. Currap, manager of the John B.
Agen plant, learns that the institution
has enjoyed fully one third more bust
ness during the past season. March 1
to Sept. l, than it did during the same
period last year. During the 1906
season $4,000 worth of eggs were
handled, most of this being shipped
to Seattle and other western points.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 pounds of
creamery butter, and over $4,000
pounds of packing stock butter have
been handled. Lack of cold storage
facilities has somewhat inconveni-
|enced operations and it is possible
that an addition to the plant will be
built at an early date. Owing to lack
Of proper accommodation very little
poultry has been handled. During
the busiest part of the season as many
as eighteen hands have been employed
and the average amount paid out in
salaries was forty dollars per day.. p.
Mr., Holt of the Willmar Cold Stor-
age plant pays more attention to his
creamery business than to other lines.
He has however handled about forty
carloads of eggs during: the season
just closed. In the creamery, which
is the biggest. part of his business,
from one and a half to- two tons of
butter have been churned each day.
During the past summer the shipment
included four carloads of butter to
England: Two butter. makers and a.
helper have been kept very busy and
the output has been of high grade.
The institution has a large number
of patrons and Mr.. Holt reports that
this season has been far ahead of that
OF last year.
In cleaning the above facts it is
noticeable that farmers are paying
more attention to dairying, poultry
raising and stock raising Some
draw over $l00 per month for. the sales
OF their cream and poultry. The in
dicatio ons; : are that: more; farmers. are
being added to the ranks of those en-
gagged in dairying: and stock raising
from: year to year in this county and
in few years we would not be sur
Eprised to see Kandiyohi county num-
bered among the leading dairy and
Istock-raising counties of the state.
The: last; destructive hail storm taught
some of the farmers a valuable lesson
and they. will: not depend entirely
upon grain hereafter. 1t was bless
1ng: in disguise and the result may be
that: some farms will be decreased in
acreage in grain-raising and more at
tention will be paid to those things
(which are more certain of,bringing in
1 Inrnfifahle rntllrns = - ir'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
lAM SON ! j NOM
Petition for Ind ep pen ent e Csndidate teS For=
s@ 81. the state B Senate vyss Flied
esterdayA Az emo 8 /, ~

+. .!A5eertif !al ficate of nom il on petit
tionn nami it 81 iaWson as, as y al
|linIlaepen ] Iall dent candid date Tor the State
senate vas duly led a. the county
8 avg IS TOR s45o oDfice yesterd afterno
twas j, signed ~ three. hundred and
ninety; y;ei ghtSsY tiers WVh q had no voted
II llnthe last prima selecti ion. Nearly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
szI 81 Z tozR I j. 4 m atorY.s

olumbns Gwen, colo,red young
|11al1l MAJ la| Whhoz robbeaI adraatih pool
Elapy'lEr EEropn Sept 1leade zthe
grand rcenY Ellll ina l. the seconld
degree fudg 1yaleS sentenced
hint orIaa aoud.
Il;3s1I H;3eSga ken M tuti 81 SIS
1 ;SIatufd 81, fund
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
u d I'm III; I

sup perwil ,l, 81 the ladies
illlmar 2in in Bonde 'sH Hall Euss.
;da.y, eoet. 233d lboensd yof the
Or phans Home: 81 u Ea SsaB
Supper 1seryed :il q 90 sa11: m:
jthrpugh out Sthe eyenin prices25
;s cents 81 s. oozzredusc m .
81 TneS Sbill of| h fare1 6 ! ilnugclnd
.and aeseallo lopedSp Spotat 1s
Sandl ( lsss;l ne pile
and ca bbsg essalad liiss,
cohee,
sbund ance pro-
,Yided ada TN liberall
Isspstronag s Sssrnes ,ll!s q, ieit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
.M!!lAcNl|USO ! I !! ] |! { AT ATW ATER
Political n eetlng "a at . Atwister Friday
.4 Evening viii bes addressed By :. j
Z E Ss3E MaRnu son and Evans. s. ~ .s: = :

s. The ] ohnso On forces of the county;
vii hold their first meeting At Atwa-
ter next Frida az evening, Oct. 10. The
speakers will Be Pr Pm. Magnuson,
democratic candidate for secretary Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

Equist,as III, on Oct.Tl il " :5sss 5stzx s
During the month. oof September the.
en- enlro ollment IN the city public 1shools,
reached the high figure of 928. sz::.. i {
II The EpWorth I Leag que. Of. the N. E:3
church at. @Atwater> will give a ribbon:
soci lat the school Id ouse in Dist o.:
|2l7next Friday eYenin ~ 81 - w 81 + i {
B, The. .Re,yta al Arch M asons and their
\ aides viii particiip ate5.insa 3 card party,
Ito 5be given at their 4 dge rooms next
Friday evening. "a; bang uet Will fol-
low and close the evening g's festivities
Examin nations for rural mail carrier
service: were taken at ;the: wi illmar
postohice last saturd az BY the low
ing persons Elmer & sTh orne, New
Lond don; lyman Leslie, PennGc ], and
Miss. Mary shimpa, ysvea. sz|..: .:z='sz, is s.
/ + :Abasket social will be given at the
school house in district No. 63, south
west of wi illmar, on Friday evening.
Oct: .226, when a short program viii be
rendered. The proceed s will be used
IN purchasing. books, etc, for the
school. a .S j d Il i = I Z ....s% . =s
.s5 The Chicago Glee Cl sustained its
reputatio On as one Of the best musical
organizations in the country at the
concert. given here last Wednesday,
evening Itswas the first attractio 81 ia
the local =entertainme ent course and: the
excel ellent entertai ainment giyensWas5 well
patronized. Y sSz IS 81 S. &.
i Mrs W.. G. Hawkins Was pleasantly
surprised by about twenty 81. ..her#lady
friends last night. 81 IS The party Ibrou ught
refreshmen and 4 8 pleas ant q social
time wa spent. The s..#v i:ssitors pre-
sented their hostess with 81 fine Ha;Vyii-
land. plate as a. 70 ken Of their esteem,
the presentation being made Mrs
j. Herr: s. M U.s. 5s5;51 .2s5.
Thesfo ball teams Of the chfeld
and illmar Hi igh5 schools will contest
for hon ors ia q game to be played Son
the local ground s*next saturd . "a after.
noon A the game 5pla yed e Litch:-. ,
field d=last1S aturd - afterno "a : resulted
is axtiie, thezboy S Nil / put 50 orth extra
T efforts is fight 81 champi hip.
They are anxio ttoS.zI secure q good
attendance. sasS.S}
Henry and Jake Thielm IS the ST.
Cloud boy 3 are 50 well known u in i
base eballsc for theiir oOd lay
ing espeeial IS lers, q were q nth
city, last Thursd ayS en- route to- POINTS
vest where they "a onY s hunting.
trip They we're Ne s accomp anie their
father learn zth hatS Henl ccontem7
plates goiingzto NeW OK sto actiee
[dentist ztheS pmiin 81 ye eEJake
viii accept po osiition rs ext season
play egleYe and Americ of
lsgIeYe Gland
q: G B1oomlfe eldAIs s. cane / eSu ~ s,
Paul last Saturd 81 and Visited Old
mar1 friend szunt i tt10day 4 lhlenzhe
neffo gent Ioomfeld
I|IWvzasaone off2thez zea,rl residentsSo llr
IA marandssinesShiiss reno asl
Ilsome sseYen oars q had
I|E1nde 4 B ttossee he M thFiii s. IS
llingSeity Which Wa ass once resi-
dent. U she
q, 81 p 81
lnoc pleas QgAEess-
GfiiYsnaas shown snthusiastic
OddlF'ell loa nd II s. liith
i othel ule
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
rl q Il.

olsonn Iisneel
1ame,Sw sterd Hui
~ as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

Peter BondeSisSr Srunping for sheriff
md count and #he hasztheZz
sdistinc being the On1 Prohi-H5
ions candida sherid ina the.
|stAte finnsspta which oug
@ is loud
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
As IS | |: |: |! T'TENDEDz
y elsting of ST. Cloud & res bytery Lsrgg.
s . est Us Z Rev. Buell chos
RE 81. 81: od "a ;s l.Ssisst

The. semi annual meeting of5 the: ST.
Cloud 6 Pres ytery assemble at the
Pres byterian church ID iin AtWater }Hon
Tuesday Of this week .sr The attend dance 81 yc
was the :larg it has been ii many 81 any
years, and. some VERY u interesting ses-z
sions were held !. IS 2s.5 " !. !. .@s .ss 3 g. s E:
Among the storsSsZ / present were:
ReYerends p. saymond, St. Cloud;
6; Geo: e. Pol 'ock, ?: {. Litchfeld;;
V.s Campbell !, D. ID J, ST. Cloud 81. M
:FE'iln1dley Spicer;; i. s. S: zHandyside,
Osakis;;= romeo 'Drysdale,i Rand Ii
81. E !. I Buell. illmar; R:SC: Mitchell,
~ lL[4lttc1 c1hfeld;; 3. Fleming: Long
|lP:'rairie u J.. zH: Marx, Donnelly;# ". :
IA B.=. =.Auggur, Kerkhoyen; : Nv. sF:: Finch,
Willard & ! [la N. NJ Maxwell, Roy alton;
GA.s eathcote, " atkins;= Berends.
sWede; $Renville; Henry q: *Basker-
:v'ille,I Black Hills, and ISAAC Wood
cock Of Cove: The last three. ). were v i, re-
5,l 5ceiNed into the Pres sbytery &C this
session There was also a number lfll sof
elders 1 ID present, representing the vari
Gus churches. =, sE>.:z;:@ %:} .Sss1e* = 3,=z
+ The Presbytery opened with a de-
|y1otional Y service on Tuesday morning
led lled by Rev. Fleming OF Long Prairie:
after which the routine work of the
session was taken up and continued
q turnout Y the day" In the evening a
popul lar meeting was held, beginning
with viii "a praise service led by 'Thos.
Section of Willmar:> Then followed
the sermon by. the retiring moderator,
Rev. r. Va Campbell of ST. Cloud.
HThe Church, was; discussed under
two headings, namely, ;''slts Financial
Management by" Rev. C.: Il. Hansen
Of Wheaton, and "Its IEvangelistic
Work ''sE ~ Rev.sW. F. Finch. Of vii
lard. Rev: Hansen. was not present
but he sent aWell written, paper on
the subject ASST igned to him
S::ReV.H g. Buell. sof .Willmar was
chosen moderator for: the ensuing
term. E{ S:*z.# E r. ~ s. a>'s ~
The visiting pastors departed on
Wednes 1 ) i day1 for Mime eapolis to at
tend the meeting Of the Synod Of Min
nesota. .s< 4 add s.5 .:z.. s:..:>,> = .yi,
ss5$Fhe h. sll visiting i pastors and elders
were. pleasant y entertained at supper
& ;on = ! 'Tuesd Az evening at / the mnanse,
where 'siltear Rev ~ and Mrs: Akers proved
themse e ives IS y a entertainers At
water. Republican Press, 18th inst. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

state, and o. =. Evans, democratic
candidate for state treasurer. Both
are good speakers and should draw a
crowd. Victor E. Lawson, independ-
ent candidate for state senator, will be
present and touch on the county -op-
tion question. = -
:: The same speakers will address the
people Of New London and vicinity on
Saturday evening, Get. 27, at the New
London village hall. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
pol

|S eRs, eese5 I99nd der'Woo III hheS Nshs
i has reeclseiyeds
l nnent econe storo 81,
potntinentssKa assmal sza tlhe recentsc
asslrspceS 8 Held tll. M Ie4.
nderr u terdaYI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
skunzes lin. .Irouhle..s

Herman q Knnze,,S a fireman: on. the
eastSend *of the Wi llmar division: of
the Great n orthe hern is a*prisoner in
the count jail, where he is held, on
the charge Of grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree \ s. s@.:: -: =zz>. s: zsz,. d. i
i SKunze will have. face the court on
the charge Of. carrying away: a: suit
case containing a considerable amount
:of:Wearing apparel, the alleged theft
b haY1iin g been committed the 7th OF last
June az. the assengerS depot. in this
city: i It was the property of Frank
Downs, the well known holesale gro
ceryy1n an at l3zz Third street II M IN
neapois, who makes freq quent visits
to this city and who was Eat one time
ia business here gs! :$ s..S;sy .j5;E= ..s
:SI he arrest was: made III ST. Paul
Thurs day morning by Great n Northern
*=DIetectiY Ye Ed " alsh and acity. detec-.
tive and the zprlsiis oner was brought
here and placed il: custod j. by. Sheriff
Lund dquist#th at evening Kunze was
arrested son.a swarran sworn out BY.
Mr. al lsh, who had been quietly IN.
vestig eating the case ever since the
theft was q commi itted The whole at
fair: leaked out. thru the & finding & 81
some col lars that bore / the laundry.
mark the j oWner; of#s: the mi issing
Pr roperty These had become mixed.
with article to NE launde cred that be-:
longedSt a room ate5 5offs Kunze,55
both 81 whom 3 oceup, d 8 .ro oom On
East Iitchfel B avenue S. siin this city
The s. ghtful owner 81 the liars had
been ocentl appro ached ~ the
laundr zpeo opl regard ling tie presence.
sof AS. col lars With Sthos ose=bel longing 10
another man and 3 % z Downs immedi--,
ateIy seented ZAs ometh ing wrong AnS
inYestlg gatio on5l led to ~ spiel on which.
rested strongl "a u pon 81 Kunze and 5:h,e
was found iin the cities and 6 arrested
just =asS She sSWa igettin read y5to go sSto
work J5I@
Knnze Was given :. pre- limin y5hear-
ing nSmunici pal zco ourty on NJ Mondaygaf
ttterno 81: pon mot onE Eof theS defend;
ant torney samue I Porter, the
case vase ontinue q zuniil ednesday
Oct ,atIl lloek . II .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

p Hermans = Knnze,, q fireman: on the
easter sSof. the llmarz I division of
the i Great :rys Northern is pris soner in
the i g 9 ounttyyjail, where he is held on
! the charge Of grand larceny in the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Ladies' of thu I o. M

The members of the Independent Order
Mechanics and their families and also
friends of Queen Esther Lodge, No. 2 La
dies of the l. o. NJ, attended a musical
and literary entertainment In Paperhang-
ers Hall. Louisiana avenue, recently,
with Past Grand Architect A G. Stevens
as master of ceremonies. The follow
ing participated: Mr.. and Mrs A. G..
Barghausen. Mr.. V. r. Soucconi, Miss
Leona Callan, Mrs. Faunce, Miss Mar
guerite Calian, MIR. Joe Gross. Miss Leone
Drake, Master Harold Gross. Mr.. Joe Hau-
lein Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Ruth Wood
Miss Hillman, Mrs. b. Bromwell. Miss
Latham, Mrs. Schroeder and Misses Eva
and Florence Hiliiard. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the program.
The entertainment was managed by The
senior past president of the lodge, Mrs
Elizabeth Meinikhefm, assisted by Mrs.
Maggie c. Callan. Mrs. Margaret Mckee,
Mrs. Mary e. Cunningham, Mrs Bertha
Bromwell, Mrs. Mary r. HILL Mrs. Marion
Scaggs, Mrs, Emma Bromwei, Mrs. Emma
Poland, Mrs. NJ Mckinley, Mrs J.. q.
Latham, Mrs. Matilda Kitz. Mrs M.
Newman. Trustees--A. G. Stevens, C.. w.
Spates and w. F. Reese; Grand Secretary
Henry Franklin and Past Masters urian
Heeter and c. w. Bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
RECHABITE MASS MEETING.
Favorable Action OH Weber Bill Will
Be Urged.

About twenty OF the churches of this city
and an equal number of temperance and
other reform societies, it Is stated, will be
represented by delegates at a mass meeting
foy O'clock this evening at Rechabite Hall,
304 street southeast, The purpose Of
the meeting Is to urge favorable action by
Congress on the Webber bill for the pro-
hiDtion of the manufacture and. sale Of
Intoxicating liquor In the District of CO.
lumbia.
The initiative in the movement is said to
have been taken by the Rechabite agitation
committee, and Mr.. John l. Bunch, secre-
tary. says he has received assurances that
more than eighty delegates viii be present,
two being allowed for each church and So
ciety. The meeting will be called to order
by Mr.. Wayne w. Cordell, high chief ruler
of the Rechabites, who will state the pur-
pose and then call for the election Of per-
nianent officers. After the meeting has been
convened the work of the Rechabite agta-
ton committee will cease so far as the
movement for the passage OF the Weber
bill is concerned.
1T Is proposed" Mr.. Bunch added. ito
wage an active campaign in the District
for the passage of the prohibition Dill ana
for better conditions In this city. Meetings
VIII be held in the churches and the large
halls and many petitions Will be placed In
circulation. 1t is also proposed TO secure
the services of f. Tennyson Smith, noted
temperance and prohibition lecturer ana
evangelist from England, to conduct the
campaign here. In letter to LIZ. Cordell
he says that immense sums of money are
spent by the liquor interests In washington
TO defeat temperance Legislation, ana ne
proposes that the moral forces meet TINS
issue sauarely. A hearing before the prop
er congressional committees Will be asked
and the matter taken to the President II
necessary, 1t Is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
ST. PATRICK NOVELTIES.

Large irish fiaES. ..8VC,
Small Irish Flags. sc.
Green Paper Pipes for. =. sc.
Small Clay Pipes. decorated
with green shamrock and
bow .--..... sc.
Heart-shape Candy Boxes,
decorated with shamrock
and green how. for. .Ioc.
Green Beavers for......i2c.
b &C x Beavers. decorated
with green ribbon. -. Zoe.
First Fioor-Candy Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
FOR REED MEMORIAL.
Man Who Demonstrated That Mos
quitos Propagate yellow Fever.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie OF Pittsburg and
Mr.. Henry B. Higginson Of Boston have
each subscribed 81 coo to the fund for per-
manent memorial TO Mai. Walter Reed,
United States army. to whom humanity is
mainly indebted for the demonstration that
yellow fever is propagated by mosquitoes.
The fund now amounts TO $4,000, and add
tioEal subscriptions are locked for from the
south as that region has been specially
benefited by Mai. Reeds discovery So far
most of the subscriptions have been made
by medical men in the northern states.
An incorporation has been formed in this
city which lie endeavoring 10 raise fund
of $4,000. the tncens to be paid to the
wife Of MAJ Reed, and the principal 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
ADDRESS BY MRS. FOSTER.
Arrangements Have Been Made for an
Address

Arrangements have been made for an adj
dress by Mrs. John W. Foster at the meet
ing of the Society of the Covenant at the
Church Of the Covenant Wednesday morn
ing upon the Impressions of the convention
recently held at Nashville OF the Student
Volunteers. This forward movement for
mission work was started by Mr.. Moody,
through the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society. It has resulted in hun
dreds of volunteers for the foreign mission
work from the colleges and universities.
At the recent convention Mr.. Mortimer
Durand was one of the speakers. Gen. John
w. Lister and Mr.. II. y. f. mcfarland
gave addresses.