davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.


The free high school, Frank W.Jackson,
of Bates college, principal, closed very
profitable term last Friday. Mr.. Jackson's
faithful work was appreciated by pupils
and parents. The entertainment Friday
evening received much praise. The parts
were all thoroughly prepared and well
rendered. Miss Natalie Gilman and J. 7.
Grant presided at the piano. Following
is the programme: Song, school; prayer,
Rev. Thomas Mcdonald; address of well
come, Harry Bennett; drill, school; reci-
tations, Hazel Archer, Roy Mcfarland /;
tableaux, ssJoan of Arc Listening to
voices;" song, .Would you Care?" reci-
tation, Lester Young; play, "Arabella's
Poor Relations;" characters taken by
Harvard Kittredge, Elvira Smith, Roy
Smith and Lena King. Pantomime, "Star
Spangled Banner" charade, "Mad Cap;'
characters taken by Sara MacFariand,
Lizzie Campbell, Wesley Smith; illus
trated song, Everybody Works but
Father" school prophecy, Flora stratton;
recitation, Lewis Smith; tableaux, "Great
Expectations" play, ga Straw Man"
characters taken by Flora Stratton, Laura
Linscott, Harry Bennett, Roy Stratton,
Lester Salisbury; presentation of gifts,
Laura Linscott; closing address, Elvira
Smith; song, "America."
Miss Laura Linscott, in behalf of the
school, presented Mr.. Jackson with a sum
of money as token of appreciation and
esteem. The entertainment and the re-
freshments in the upper hall were well
patronized.
Feb. Is. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

E. s. Atwood was in town few days
last week.
Mrs. Stephen smallidge went to Lin
coin Saturday.
John C.SPedder and wife entertained at
whist Monday evening.
Miss Haskell, of Pittsfield, is the guest
of Mrs. Lewis Wilson.
Miss Edith Salisbury is employed at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Stanley.
R. Fl. Kittredge and wife, of Greenville,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
During the lenten season services will
be held every Friday evening at st. Mary's
chapel.
The members Of the Silent Twelve club
were entertained.by Mrs. LIE. Ralph last
Monday evening.
The pupils OF Northeast Harbor high
school gave. an Entertainment Of music,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
,leaux, pantomimes and farce Thurs

tableaux, pantomimes and a farce Thurs
day evening.
Charles Fitzpatrick, who has been in poor
health for some time, left Saturday for
Lincoln, where he hopes to be benefited
by the change of air.
The members of Ocean looge, /. o. o F.,
entertained their friends at the lodge
room on Saturday evening. Music and
games were enjoyed; refreshments were
served.
Feb. 26. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
EAST BLUEHILL.

Miss Minnie Cousins Is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Mabel Cooper left Monday for
Brockton, Mass.
Miss Leila Ridlon, who has been visit
ing at South Penobscot, is at home.
Miss Clara Ashworth, who has been ill
for the past few weeks, is improving.
Three candidates took their first and
second degrees in the grange Saturday.
w. F. Chapman was called home from
Stonington last Friday by the illness of
his daughter, Miss Tillie Chapman. Miss
Chapman is in very serious condition.
Feb. %. jim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
GOuLDSRoRO.
Feb. rs.

There was a dance at Bay View hall
Thursday evening.
A son was born to Lewis Fernald and
wife Wednesday, February 81.
The ice-cream sociable at Freeman hall
Saturday evening was a success.
Robert Corbett and wife, OF Prospect
Harbor, have been visiting relatives here.
Saturday the candidates for r. F. d.
mail carrier went to Bar Harbor to be ex-
amined.
Fred l.. Bartlett and wife, who have
been spending two months in Florida.
have returned home.
Smelling is the best paying industry
just now. Saturday the seiners got about
ten bushels at two tides.
Feb Is, len
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
HANCOCK POINT.

Merton Hodgkins has the measles.
S. j. Johnson was in Ellsworth SATURDAY..
Mrs. James Carter, of West Ellsworth,
is visiting her son, A. NJ. Carter.
Miss Marion Chester is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Rollins Dobbin, at Jonesport.
Mrs. w. L. Remick and Mrs. Jennie
Remick visited Mrs. Julia johnson last
week.
Miss Daisy Chester has returned from
Bangor, having graduated from Shaw's
business college.
The railroad company will build res
taurant at Mt. Desert Ferry, short dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
Miss Beatrice johnson is quite ill.

Mss Beatrice johnson is quite ill.
H. Ernest Hill, of Dartmouth, N. s.,
recently made brief visit at his old
home.
DR.. I.angdon Chilcott came down from
Bangor to attend the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Langdon Hill.
William r. Hanna and wife, on return
ing from a few days visit in South
Gouldsboro, found their winters wood at
the door, the neighbors having completed
the work.
DR.. Helen Cleaves was with her sister,
Mrs Moves, during the last trying days OF
her little sons illness. John Taft came
for the funeral, also Mrs. Frank Graham
and George Graham, from Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
SULLIVAN.

DIR. BRIGHAM will resume his practice
at once, now that he is able to ride about.
Edgar White has been in town for few
days, called here by the death of his
brother-in-law, Henry Boynton.
Miss Helen Bartlett returned from her
home in Newton last Thursday, and
is at ner old place in the postoffice.
Capt. Nathan King, Of Lamoine, was in
town Saturday last, to attend the funeral
services Of his friend and neighbor, Mr..
Bcynton.
Feb. %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

LAMOlNE.

Miss Abbie Coolidge is visiting relatives
at Franklin Road.
The many friends in this community
were deeply panied to learn on Friday OF
the death of Henry r., youngest son of
the late Henry Sand Matilda Boynton, OF
East Lamolne, at his home in Hudson,
Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

fhA AMERICAN has Subscribers al IO7
Of he II post Offices in Hancock county.
All aer papers in the County COM
bi not reach so many. THE AMERI-
CAN lot the only paper printed in
Raaeoek county, and has neper claimed to
be, rs the only paper that can prop
eris eaued a COUNTY paper; all the
Sest orereiu local papers. The circuta-
ii THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harsp iecord's summer list, is larger
thu Of all the other papers printed
IN Hal cock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

lance above the site OF the one that was
burned few years ago. The main build
ing will be 40x50, with an ell 2ox2o, and
will contain nineteen rooms.
Feb 49, l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
SOUTH SURRY.

Edwin Treworgy, OF West Ellsworth, is
visiting Edgar Treworgy.
Oatley Gray and family returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Ellsworth and
Penobscot last Saturday.
Gage Grindle returned to Sound Friday,
after visiting his parents at Brooksville.
His family will remain here a few days
visiting relatives.
Feb. Is. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

Deceased leaves two sons, John Peterson,
of Penobscot, and George Hill, of this
place. Mrs. Weed had been three times
married. Funeral services took place
Sunday; interment at Little Deer Isle, her
former home.
Fab
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
OTTER CREEK.

Mrs. Vesta Saunders is ill.
Florentine Davis is quite i'll.
School closed Thursday. taught by An
son Thorn, of Bluehili.
Mrs. Susannah Alley and daughter
Myra, of Oak Point, are visiting friends
here.
Alton Grover, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at the Bar Harbor hospital,
came home Wednesday, and is getting
along finely.
Feb. %. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
rAZO OINTMENT .ails tocure In TO IA days.
Soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28
A STORY OF DOLLARS.

For Auntie Mills knows how to Try
The lest in Brooksville town"
There's something Mag lie Blodgett cooks.
That folks are quick to ny;
They smack their lips and say. How goodP
From that huiled corn came l.
"And part she earned by caring for
A stranger, over night;
Twas not an angel, but he Jared
As well as angels might
an making dresses. l was earned"
Said one o. the nea,est bills,
BY q dame of wondrOua skili and taste,
Her name Is Lucy Mills"
Mrs. John varnum proffers me
From tn It same useful work;
For gowns our townsfoik need not go
To Paris or New York"
"Aunt Hattie Tapley, who sent me.
Had vinegar for sale;
The pickles that 1t made. I'm sure,
Are neither poor nor stale ]"
"Miss Haitie'earned me, bringing wood
And plipg IN the shed.
For winter use. What ehe can't do,
Would puzzle some wise hea :"
II cane from out the sea-" sal one,
"Like Peters coin. of old;
To fish me up, Maude Perkins toiled,
Ana lo's Of herring cold"
"she who gave ms, has O, gers def,
Is meier among a,s dronss;
She miltens knii for Little hands,
Its Aunt Lucy Jones'"
sin Oscar TapleS's .tore are sold
"Ten thousand things," one said;
SHOW me he gained. you'd never guess,
by selling cid tea lead"
One boasts, 81 come from artist hands,
Miss Laura Jones sent me; .,
She painted lJvel, postal cards
With views of land and sea-"
"Greeu corn. so juicy and SO sweet,
Aiiss Lucy canbe,i and cold;
IL give. n taste of GUNNER joy,
AL through the witt cvi !"
"a gift from nariol Bl,dgett /,
Ican't exactly say
How I WAS carr, d; she does enough
tHfu tETtt tNtT9 uat
"rotstoes large, potatoes small
Should not 80 Ia one bin,
So Mary Davis -orted them
And sent this dollar in"
81 came a gift from dear Miss JOY"
One said In JOYFUL tones;
"By Lauchl.n Davis was siven,"
aAnd nv lydia Jones."
flames Jones earned me-" the last one spok
Things made by founders art;
He sold hardware. but surely be
Cannot Le hard Of heart"
"Your histories we're glad to learn"
The chairman gravely said,
sand now attention give, 10 hear
resolution read
"whereas in this. our Brooksville town.
Such ready hands and hearts
For love OF this, our little church,
Have done their several parts
"Resolved that we. the doiars given,
WIN stretch our eve-y nerve,
And spend ourselves as best we can.
The blessed cause to serve"
The resolution quickly passed. ~
And then. ere morning light.
They FASTENED back to I'LL the purse.
That all might b found right.
This long report reminds US all
That no true work Is base,
But for each power of hand or brain
Go'.'s service flnds place.
And tie who market the .idlw' mite,
says gently TO each .ne
WHO humhly labors for His work:
"Dea faithful heart well done"
MARY Y. DUREs.
Bangor. Feb 905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-28

IEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
CHURCHES HAVE NOT HELPED
DIR. Heyshnm Says Baptists I'm Frisco
Need Assistance

san Francisco, before the earthquake.
was the most wicked city ia the United
States. said DR.. Theodore Heysham.
field representative OF the California Bap-
tist relief committee, before the Colum-
bia Association Of Baptist Churches last
night
And I am sorry TO announce" he said.
that there are many Baptist churches
i'm the United States whose members have
not contributed one cent toward the up
building Of houses Of worship in san
Francisco and the nearby cities that suf-
fered from the earthquake"
This is the twenty-ffth annual meet
ing os the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches. The sessions are being
held at the First Baptist Church. At last
nights meeting Rev. J. J. Muir. the re-
firing moderator. delivered his annual ad-
dress. There was also an address by Rev.
A b Rudd, OF Porto Rico.
Al the morning meeting Rev. +. Hez
Sven. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, was elected moderator of the as
sociati0n. Dr.. d. :. Foster was selected
as secretary. and Waring z. Evans. re
elected treasurer. The sessions will con-
tinCe to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
BRITISH TEACHERS COMING.
Party Travelling Rt Expense of
Alfred MnseIN

What may be styled the advance guard
Of the 500 British school teachers who are
to visit the United States this winter IS
expected to arrive in Washington to-day
or tomorrow.
A committee OF about thirty Of the
teachers Of the Washington high schools.
normal school. graded schools. and spe-
Cial departments, Of which Dr. A T.
Stuart IS chairman. and Miss E c West
colt. Of Western High is secretary. has
been formed for the purpose Of receiving
the visitors. who are not travelling in a
body, but in small groups. This large
committee has been divided into sub
committees. each of which viii take
charge Of the visitors in a given week.
These teachers come here al the ex-
pense Of Alfred Mosely." DR.. Stuart SAID
yesterday. He pays their ocean trans
portation. but thy stand their own ex-
penses while in this country As the
average British teacher is not overpaid
any more than his American brother. ii
is necessary that their expenses be kept
down TO a minimum. and Il is with this
result in view the reception committees
viii meet them, arrange for their accom-
mOdation at moderate rates, furnish them
with guides. and show them about.
This is the first instance Of the rank
and file Of British teachers making q visit
TO the United States. It is to be noted
that the great majority Of them are men
the school-ma' am does not predomj-
nate in the British Isles as here. As I
understand il. each one Of them is COM
ing with some definite object Of study in
view"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Public ownership in Australia.

Editor Tho Washington Herald
Mr.. Charles Mcclure, OF Alexandria.
who. in letter published in your Sun
day issue. denies the truth and accuracy
Of certain statements concerning public
ownership in Australia attributed to me
in a recent interview in The Herald.
either deliberately misrepresents or mis-
understands every one Of those state
ments with which he attempts TO deal. He
says that my remarks on the subject
were superficial, and doubtless they
were. From Mr.. McClures standpoint
1t is well that this was the case. shud-
der TO think of the extent 10 which he
would have gone wrong had they been
otherwise The Herald correctly re
ported everything 1 said. Ny time is too
much engaged to warrant my participa-
ton IN Il newspaper controversy with
one who either cannot understand plain
English. or, misunderstanding il, will
fully peTverts its meaning to serve his
own ends. 1 have official documents and
statistics to support every statement at
tributed TO me, and will be glad to ex-
hibit them to anyone who is interested
in the question Of public ownership. and
who displays evidences of ability 10
grasp their import.
c. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
Washington. November %
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Aru,v o-da-.

Army Orders.
First Lieut. RICHARD X. CRAVENS. Artiiler,
Corps. from Fourth Company Coast Artillery, Z
unassigned list
First Lieut.. SHEPARD L. PIKE. from Fourth t,
Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut. JOHN K. COWAN, from Eighteenth
to Fourth Infantry
Navy Orders.
Commander W. MCLEAN, detached Navy Depart
ment 10 Asatic Station
Pay Inspector T. 5. JEwETT. detached Ohio. home
settle accounts. wait orders
Paymaster g.. NJ STACKHOUSE. detached Ken
tucky. settle accounts. wait orders.
PaynasteT II. E. STEVENS, detached BROOKLYN II
Ohio.
Paymsster p. p. DUBOIS. detached Navy Yard
Boston. to Missouri
MOVEMENTS ~ VESSELS-The following move
ments of vessels have been reported TO the Nav
Department;
ARRIVED.
ATrived-LebanOn. at Lambert Point; Wash A,
Newport. November IS. Alexander at Guam. Di
buque at Norfolk. November l9
SAILED.
Sailed-Scorpi0n from san Juan for Ponce No
vember Is Stringham from Annapolis for cruise
November %.
GramDus ard Pike ordered placed out commits
sion. Navy YOrd. Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
GEN. HARRIES GETS MEDAL.
Spanish War Veterans Present Him
with Token of Esteem.

At the home Of Department Commander
J. Walter Mitchell, Of the United Spanish
War Veterans, last night. Gen. George II.
Harries was presented with a beautiful
gold and enamel badge OF the order as a
token of appreciation of his services dur
ing the recent national encampmeat
The presentation was made by Com
mander-in-chief Charles Miller. of Cleve-
land, who is spending several days IN
Washington. and who was last night the
guest Of Capt. Mitchell.
Gen. Harries was surprised and touched
by the presentation, but responded in fer
vent manner TO the words Of the COM
mandcT-in-Chief. promising to work in the
future as in the past for the benefit of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
The women Of the Auxiliary and Lineal
Society were present In a body. under
Supreme Ruler Mrs. Eliza V. Hodgson.
The Ladies Auxiliary was represented by
Mrs Ida NJ. Galloway.
Among the comrades present were Past
Department Commander J. L. Smith,
Major Frederick s. HOdgson, Commander
Rausch, Of Miles Camp, Commander Por-
ter, Of Dewey Naval Camp; Lieut. VIII
liam II. Melach, Of the Fourth Immunes
Department Surgeon Joseph Milton Hell
Ter; Acting Commander Marine. of A S.
Rausch, Of Miles Camp; Commander Por-
Camp.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
MISS ELLEN BEACH YAW HEARD
High Notes Stin a Prominent Fea-
ture in Her Singing.

Although Miss Ellen Beach Yaw re-
quests the public 10 consider her from the
standpoint of serious endeavor, and not as
the soprano with the high voice" he.
wonderful high notes are still a promi-
nent feature in her programmes. Miss
Yaw's charming singing, assisted by
Maximilian Dick. violinist: Miss Geor-
giella Lay, pianist, and Lewis Eombardi
flutist, was warmly received by the audi
ence al Columbia Theater yesterday The
ease with which this talented young
artistic sings high notes is so deceptive
that her high Z fiat yesterday seemed no
more than the ordinary sopranos c. The
Ecxibility Of Miss Yaw's voice gives her
great versatility in song Interpretation
and excepting her occasional facial ex-
pTessiOns and a rather thrOaty tone, her
singing is most enjoyable.
Besides the usual list of classics, Miss
Yaw sang one Of James WiIleby's excel
| lent songs. The Birds Go North Again.
and an Old song $500 by James Hook
Listen 10 the Voice Of Love-" TO which
she responded as an encore with the
Laughing Song" (Auber) which was by
far her best effort.
MI LICK Is no stranger mere tnlS Delne
his fifth concert in Washington. and he
comes from q successful Western tour
and an appearance with Miss Yaw In
London last summer To say that this
American Yiolinist plays with skill, and
that he draws an agreeable sound from
his chosen instrument, is far from cx-
pressing the genuine pleasure the listener
feels. Mr.. Dick plays with his heart as
well as his well-trained fingers. and
Washington has not heard such good
music for many a day. Romance
tDAmbrosio) and 'Perpetuum Mobile
from Suite 40. 3 (ReisJ. received Il schol-
arly Interpretation. His encore 70 the
latter. ''Albumblatt' (Kranich), left his
audience greatly pleased
Two songs by Miss Yaw were effective
with flute obligato by Mr.. lombard. and
Miss Lays contribution 10 the afternoon
OF music, Tarantella Op. q. No. >, tAIoSz-
kowskD. and four numbers from "Carni-
val Mignon' (SchuetU, were well exc
cuted.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Y. NJ. C. A. TURKEY DINNER.
Informal AFFAIR to he Given Under
Auspices of women.

The young men away from home, who
frequent the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiOn Of this city, will not be home
sick for lack of typical Thanksgiving
dinner
Through the courtesy Of certain
thoughtful women Of Washington, the
evening of November % will witness a
complimentary dinner party, TO be given
at $50 O'Clock, in the associations banquet
room at 1876 G street. Invitations have
been issued, and the favor of a reply re
quested not later than the Monday pre-
ceding Thanksgiving day
As a special mark of gOod-comradeship
informal dress is suggested, and the even
ing promises to be a pleasant one All
the usual delicacies, such as oyster dress
Ing, brown gravy. boiled onions. mashed
potatoes, cranberry sauce, mince and
pumpkin pie, fruit and nuts will figure
in menu headed by the national bird
which-despite its soaring price-will con-
tinue to be the piece de resistance at
Thanksgiving dinners for years TO come.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
BELIEVES MIKELSON IS SAFE.
walter WeIImRn. Explorer, Says Ex-
peditIOn Is In No Peril.

Walter Wellman. arctic explorer and
newspaper correspondent. who is in the
city. does not believe that the Mikelson-
Leffingwell expedition is in any danger.
According 70 a report sent cut yesterday
from Victoria. z. G., their vessel was last
seen OF Point Barrow in September.
tOwed by q steam whaler. The ship had
been in an ice Jam, and the bow had been
damaged.
AS the expedition was going north, Mr..
Wollman does not think that the injury
TO the craft is serious. and believes the
party viii continue. repairing the vessel
at sea.
The Duchess Of Bedford is a sailing
vessel. She left Victoria last May. hav-
ing been sent out by English and Danish
societies interested in searching for a new
continent. Captain 8iikelson. who is a
Dane, is accompanied by small party.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Ordered 10 Hunt DereIIct.

The Navy Department has ordered the
United States steamship Lebanon. which
is being used as a derelict destroyer, TO
cruise in search Of. and, If found, to de-
stroy. the derelct bark White Wings.
which was sighted on Friday afternoon
last in latitude 40 degrees % minutes north
and longitude 63 degrees minutes west,
il the track of ocean steamers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

yitations were issued several weeks age
and subsequently Cancelled By reason OF
the sudden death of the bridegroom
mother, will take place this afternoon al
the home of the bride, in the presence OF
only the immediate relatives.
Mrs. Thomas W. Cr.dler. wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary of State, and
Miss Lillian Cridler, have returned from
several years absence in Europe, to pass
few weeks in Washington. en- route for
California, where they will pass the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Evan H. Sample. OF 1907
Thirteenth street northwest, with their
daughter. leave tomorrow for an extend
ed trip to Chicago and the West.
The announcement in New York, recent
ly Of the engagement Of Herbert Gouver-
neur Ogden. jr.. eldest son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert G. ogden. of Washing
ton, and Miss Gladys Frost. daughter OF
Mrs. Harry Titus Frost, of the metrop-
oils, is of great interest in Washington
society. Miss Frost is a granddaughter OF
the late Thomas Harvey Rodman, OF
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs T. Carl Smith have re-
turned from the mountains to their home.
1879 Seventeenth street northwest, where
they viii receive Saturdays.
Madam ThieTTy. OF Paris. and her
mother. Madam Denis, have taken apart
ments at the Portland. During the late
autumn they have been visiting Madam
Thierry's sister, the wife OF Lieut. Fow-
Ter, Of the navy, who is now stationed at
Annapolis. They will be at home Mon
days.
Mrs. a. s. Green, president of the Po-
cahontas Bell Association, Auxiliary Ia
the jamestown board who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Ballinger. left yes
terday for Richmond and Norfolk Mrs
Green has procured many interesting ex-
hibits in historical colonial articles for
the exposition. one Of which is a glass
punch bowl belonging to Col Edward
Ampler, whose home on jamestown
Island was bombarded by British gun
boats in 1872
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Kafnr to BE Ordained To-,I.x

Having educated himself in this coun-
try. and desiring to return to his native
land to teach his own people, John Ntlah-
Ia of Kaftir South Africa, viii be or
dained a missionary by Baptist ordina-
tion council at II o'clock this morning.
The ordination viii take place at the
eNrmont Avenue Baptist Church. Ntlahla
has been attending the State University
at Louisville, Ky.
In company with several other mission
aries. Rtlahla viii sail from New York
next week for Africa. going by way of
Southampton, England.