davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

THE SAFETY OF THE DAM.

THE SAFETY CT THE DAM.
In reply to the third and fourth ques-
lions as to whether he work in its
present state of construction is pro-
per and safe and if the dam will be safe
il completed uudcr tl.e present plans
and specifications l am glad to be able
to express an UNQUALIFIED opinion in the
affirmative. After thorough scrutiny
of every part of the work, and a study
of the geology and topography of the
site and after testing the quality of
the materials used and available for
use, / am convinced that the work is
being property done. and when complet-
ed will be absolutely secure and safe
! There are three ways by which earth
dams may fail.
First: BY being over-topped by floods
after filling the reservoir from which
the earth on the lower side is washed
away until the structure is finally
weakened and destroyed. This is the
most common source of failure, duee TO
inadequate capacity of spillway TO car
ry extreme floods.
Second BY complete saturation of
the mass of material to the point where
its specific gravity is reduced to a
condition of unstable equilibrium, when
the entire structure may slide on ITS
base under the pressure Of the water
I behind This can only occur when the
section of the dam is extremely slight
and the materials are extremely porous
! insuiiICiently compacted and found up
on slippery substratum Of clay OF
smooth rock whose surface is well lu-
bricated by springs that have. no ave
nue. of escape.
Third: BY a approximation OF the
outer slopes from the accumulation Of
seepage water through the embanken'
This is a gradual process, beginning
with the sloughing away Of the QUITE
toe and IL taken i'm time can readily b,
checked by providing drainage for tn
seepage waters by siple means. !
40 foot dam in Idaho that started to fai
in this way was secured under my di
rection by sinking a well part way u
the slope, down to a level several fee
! below the plane of saturation, with
, small pipe laid from the well to tn
outside The water collected in tn
well and was carried off by the pip,
feaving the dam dry and stable as whe
originally built. At the time the we
was started water was streamin
! through the dam and had caved 90 an
j carried away enough of the lower to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

EUGENE DEvAUCHELLE HELD.
Eugene Devauchelle, special police
officer suspended for suspected bribe-
taking, was arrested yesterday for I'm
vestigation," having, it is alleged, in
tended sailing as mate Of the schooner
Levi p. woodbury. for the Coast today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24
Here's an
Oasis

in the desert of oommeroialIsm.
A place where you may meet
your friends, have the use OF a
telephone, search the directory
get weighed without cost, re-
eelve answers to your questions
wait for your car or get a glass
Of the best soda water ever.
Yours for accommodation,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24
BENSON, SM!TE!!E CO.. LTD
roonNn sunY AT nLEnLH-

The American bark Foohng suey ~
loading sugar az Eleele, Kauai, having
arrived there last saturday morning
from Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

We offer for sale for a few days
a beautiful home on Manoa Heights
with all modern improvements. Spleen
did marine and mountain view. Good
stables, shade and fruit trees. Lot
15Ox2OO. A few minutes walk from car
line. Only $4,000 in cash required.
If you are looking for a home at
bargain. you cannot afford to miss this
chance. Cali and see us before it is
too late"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

At a bargain, house in Pawaa, four
bedrooms, parlor, dining room, break
fast room, bath, kitchen, pantry, SER
wants quarters, artesian water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

Splendid seven-room house cheap.
Young street, Pawaa- r. Star Once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24
Classified Advertising
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada
lima Patti the king and queenJ Of He
vana cigars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24
LOST
Wapted
A compositor. Apply at Star once.
For Sale

If you are looking for a good DC
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough
riders at the Myrtle Cigar store or
Fitzpatrick Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii
In Probate-At Chambers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

ing at his post in Rome since 1872.
The last few years the mission has
been reinforced by DR.. D. G. Whiting
hill and Rev. Evercttc Gill Not only
is work being done throughout Tie
Peninsula OF Italy, but also in Sicily,
Sardinia, and In Tunis. North Africa.
Sardinia. and in Tunis. North Africa.
The board began work IN Mexico In
1850. Rev. J. Q. Westrup was the first
missionary. He was murdered. Or.
w. D. Powell took up the work and
carried 1t on with zeal and energy for
"a number OF years. Other noble, con-
~. G. Chastain and Rev. a. C. Watkins
deserve special mention They have
been on the field since 1858.
In Other Lands.
Tho work was begun by the hoard
in Brazil in 1881. It has prospered
greatly. and now tho board has limo
of missions for thousands OF miles and
has over 1000 converts.
In 1889 Rev. J. w. McCollum won't
to Japan and opened up work there.
The climate has proved very trying
on the missionaries. and 1t has bcsn
difficult to keep strong force at the
front. Several new missionaries have
recently been sent to that country.
Work was begun In Argentina by
Rev. S. M. Sowel Of Virginia, in 1903
The outlook is quite hopeful. Already
several churches have been organized
tand the work prospers in Buenos
tAyres. Rosario and Sante Fe.
! In the last few years there has been
q marvellous advance In the work. both
in the home and in the foreign lands.
The churches at home contributed In
1897 s125.GSl. This year they have
| gone up to s403,S11. In 1897 there
twere Geo baptisms; for tho past year
There were reported 2.233.
| The board during the past ten years
| has given much attention to improve
ments for permanent development, such
! as building homes for missionaries,
chapels. establishing printing plants,
Theological scminaries, medical missions
and hospitals. and in other ways
strengt hening the work. These i'm
provements they find to be Very very
helpful.
Additional Help.
During the sixty-two years Of the
/ boards existence 1t has had only three
corresponding socretaries-Dr. Jas. B.
Taylor who served for twenty-siX
years; DR.. Fl. a. Upper. who served
over, twentyonc years and the
incumbent, who has been In Office
fourteen years. However, the great
increase in tho work. and the needs
for still greater development. caused
tho board several years ago to employ
additional help in tho way OF assistant
secretaries. During the past year the
i board has made n great step forward In
this direction. There are low four sccre-
tarles. In addition to the corresponds
ling secretary. there is an editorial
secretary, field secretary and educa-
tional secretary two of these having
been employed during the past year
Tho work OF the board was probably
never in better condition. A spirit Of
harmony among the brotherhood pre-
walls at home and on inc foreign fields
al, also an earnest purpoae to press
forward to take the world for Christ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16


effective propagation of religious
truths among the people everywhere
In our country.
10 do this Is the mission,of the Home
Mission Board Within the sixty-two
years of Its history, with an average
or 2O5 missionaries employed, 1t re-
ports lac, 900 baptisms; $3.50 churches
organized, and many church buildings
erected. This was done at cost Of
S4,Goo,oo0, which is 100000 loss than
the churches Of tho denomination last
year spent on purely local matters.
The board has organized number
of churches within the bounds of the
convention more than one fourth as
la:'ge as the entire number Of churches
now in the convention. The churches
are great foreign mission feeders.
When the board began work there
were $4,000 Baptists among the g.
100000 negroes in the South. Now
there are 100000 negro Baptists
among 100000 Southern negroes. Bnp-
lists among them have Increased six
tccn-fold in sixty-two years, while the
race Increased bit more than three
fold.
This popularity Of the Baptist faith
among negroes is no accident. 1t is
| Bnptists, for the black man through
the Homo Mission Board during all
these years
But even glimpse at the various ac-
tivtics OF this great agency Of evan
| gellzation Is not possible in brief
| letter.
When the southern Baptist conven.
ton met in Richmond In 1886, the
| jScI =
| had raised and expended $4,000, ant
employed six missionaries.
In 1859 the convention came agair
to tho Virginia capital Tho Homo
| Mission Board reported for the year
| $2S,SOo raised. 1o4 missionaries. anl
| 1,G75 bnptisms
Seventeen years passed. They in
cluded wnr, distress and Southern
| poverty. The Baptist host sent Its rep
resentntives again to Richmond; 1913
had been given to the board that yea
by the people out OF poverty.
l During Past Ycur.
In 1883 the denomination once NOR
foregathered to Richmond. Tho Hon
Board had raised for tho year S4s,00
from the churches and employed IS
missionaries. The missionaries bnp
tized 4S57 persons.
In this year OF grace tho churches
representatives once moro turn thei
faces to tho city so favored as
, Mecca, In tho year the Home Board ha
| received about s221,000 directly frol
tho churches and more than $11,00
from other sources, Eighteen thousan
. seven hundred and ninety eight bal
tisms are reported by missionaries {
: the board, and Sb5 OF these have bee
' employed,
: In other words. since 1883. the glft
to 1he work have Increased flve-fol
: and tho baptisms and mission worker
: have qpadrupled.
+ 1t is a goodly growth, and betoker
not the end. but tho beginning OF
@ larger conception OF the increasin
: need Of religious training to proper
o balance tho greatly enlarged mater!
,pgosyority Of our fair. Southland. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
NOW SECRETARY,
ONCE REPORTER
DR.. Burrows Wrote Account of
Convention Of 50 for Rich
mond Paper.
ALLOWED QUARTER COLUMN
Two Secretaries Well Known
Figures Among Baptists-Long
in Office.

TWO Of tho most interesting figures
in tho Southern Baptist Convention arc
tho secretaries. llov. DR.. J. Lansing
burrows. OF Nashville. Tenn. and Rev.
DR.. o. Il. Gregory, OF Stanton, Va.
both OF whom have held oico many
years and both Of whom uro known
and esteemed by practically ovory per-
son In the denomination. DR.. Gregory
is man OF broad scholarship and nno
culture and numbers his warm per-
sonal friends by the thousand.
Or. Burrows Is q Richmond "boy"
and In his time lie was "one Of tho
boys." too: he Is, or was. u newspaper
man, and the old files OF tho Richmond
Enquirer, the Richmond Examiner. tho
old Richmond Times and the CONNER
cInl Bulletin to be found In tho State
Library, all go to show that his work
as reporter, and then as city editor
was Of high quality The record
shows that In his roportorial days he
never allowed q guilty item to escape
and when DR.. Burrows WI, In the
newspaper business in Richmond tho
very air was crowded with items. the
most OF them more or less guilty.
DR.. Burrows was the son OF the Rev
Dr. John L. Burrows, who came TO
Richmond as pastor OF one OF the lead
ing Baptist church when his hopeful"
was In knee trousers. The aforesaid
"hopcful." II he would do It, could toll
some wonderful stories about the old
time Church Hill Cats. the Rockctts
Cats. the East End Cats. ETC. and their
many rock battles and watermelon
match raids. He kneI very much OF
them because he was usually there.
1t was tho most natural thing in the
world for fighter OF the old-time
Richmond rock battles to become a
newspaper man, and therefore some
years before the breaking out OF tho
War between the States Or. Burrows
became reporter, getting his first
training on the old Richmond En-
Quircr.
Speaking OF his early experience as
q reported. DR.. Burrows yesterday said
to Times-Dispatch man:
IT can remember as we'll as II 1t
were yesterday the Southern Baptist
Convention OF 1850. reported It for
the Examiner. and It was no trouble
at all. Tho paper didn't give more
than a quarter OF a column OF space 10
It, and it was easy enough to I'll thai.
I reckon The Times-D ispatch VIII 10
better than that for this convention"
DR.. Burrows worked on other Rich
mond papers, ana first and last he re-
ported on the Examiner. The Times
and tho Commercial Bulletin, his SER
vice extending through tho dark days
Of the war and reconstruction. In
1867 no went to Lexington, KY. anu
became a schoolteacher. Within
year lie entered tho ministry. and was
soon called to a pastorate in tho North,
whic1, no filled for eight years He
then vent TO Augusta. Ga, and for
oirh+eep vcarn was the pastor of tho
Tirst Hantist Church. n pulpit now
nlled nv tho Rev. DR.. Sparks Melton.
wall known in this city. DIR. Burrows
ros,pned rho Augusta pastorate to ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

~
,,...,,'..,. ~ ,,.,c.n ,,:aE,,a
49, M NJ, n,is.a,,,.,
VIZ Smsan r,o,.na Mnrti, rarnl,na.
NJ. r, woIro oi.,,ro,nn.. A1ra r 3
S MS - - s MoitS Sara',on. ,irs A.
Wheeler. Tennessee; Mrs. +. S. Davis,
n, Nc p rrho,n,s Virrinio
Once Secretarv Miss Elizabeth Poul-
60, o,or,,ond Pncordinr Sccretorlos
nirs q 1ohnson Marvlond. Mrs.
:, r. VIM. coo..rio ,praaanrcr Mrs
w G. Iowndes. MARYLAND.
NJ ,-.,,
Inc oincers OF tile Niis mn o.'net
OF the Woman's missionary oh'oi' a'e
the following:
iesiuei'.' ~ ,,I.,',,,. nnrt NJ,
West Point; V1ce-presid ts--llrst' MIS- MIS-
". . Leake, Da,l'it,G s.eonu, = 80 ~. .
George a. ,schmelA, f1alip'oI ,,, GotiI q
spohdins 9ecretuiS' MIS-. 49, So
inu'Na a1.. A> Gannsn Nv Mcoanielb Rich-
va ; ~, ,. ,,a,a,.,;,,,r coo,ot,,v
.i'oi.u I,'s. pis,,,,,anf rr,o.,.urnr
nli'' q les . 49,. ,;a,.,oa,,,. A ,aitor'
Nirs'. , -. ?, ie,,,,s 1,,a,,,,,o Gu,
Mrs. Wlllian 1nssoil' Ny. - ~ Wa;
perlntcnueht OF bal's' M's' " : !" - :
il1a'as' i''cnl.'o,,' ,,,...o.
~ a,,,, ,i,,.,as.n 20 orr,n,,o-
ny 80 ,1,.a.,,,t o,,,,,,oI sossio,
ei'' ~ .no -
VINO WI h,No ~ -, ~ ~
TO the meetings IN charsc are as ~
lows: ,
l. Arrangements --Mrs. rf"hh p
Woodson. Mrs j. ;. James MIS-. w. H.
Boisscau Mrs. j. p. Thomas, Mrs. y. Il.
Van Bnren.
.. Bureau Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. H.
Gaines, Mrs w. A. Harris.
3. Publicati Dn-Mrs. G. W. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. G. Il. Williams
4 Music-AIrs. VIM. Ellyson, Mrs.
Frank S Woodson, Mrs. Mamie Cole
man Mrs + S. James.
49, po,.ns-.Mrs Mamie Coleman.
g pnst poo,n-Mrs. u. A. Timber
o. tSesS
ane' - ,.io,,1,es Nonnio
4 ru',u -, Cli.s.,,,,a,1
Bates, MIS- p -. ,,. omoars, of
). reception oo'ili't1 ~, Az
Womans MlssloHaiy C"io"
South.
The Weeks Work.
An interesting program mas peeh ar
ranged for the meetings OF the "eeN'
The meetings VIII be hela ~ 'I - 81
ond Baptist Church, ADAMS ana rt ann. :
lin Streets. The address, OF :, welcome
| will be delivered BY MRS. " D .ia'u
1 ''NH' 49,.
| be appointed by tne picSieo1'.
| The program TO DC car'lou ou' % "a
follows: .,. o,>o
Ihursahy lho!,lil,s' ~ = o, ,,al 49,,
/ me Session. ,..iaa,nn ar1 70.
ING. -Auuf.sses - Mauo' ,ros;aon,
Sponses; A,,rIuan ~ .sS - corr.s.
W. a., ", 49,, "a trna s,,ror Noon
poi,u."s so.' ot''s eA''"
Y,hirsSav ortornoon 3.15 o'clock
1,ornn,n,nna,t,nns ~ foreign mission
! hna,a o,1d o'yannt,vn committee Con.
fn,n,ca ON ynnn,. yomnn,s Work.
Thurs5ay cvnn,n,. 8 o,clock.-Pub.
j lie session in interest of ". M. ".
presided over by DR.. r.. ], Willin .ham
/ Addresses bv DR.. r.. ID. GRAY. DR.. ~. b
: Ray. Rev. W. d. Croker, j. ]. Taylor
Il. y. Tatum, and other homo and for.
cign missionaries.
Friday morning, 10 oclock-Rccom
mendations of Sunday school and home
boards. Reports of various committees
Election Of officers. NGon-day prayer
| IriuQy afternoon. 5.l5 OclDCk,--GOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

bring salvation to
lost men. Foreign
missions is based on
Gods love. l t
started In heaven.
r II 9 S on o +
God commissioned
those who love
Him to go into all
the world and
preach His gospel
to every creature.
The whole gospel
for the whole
world Is tho whole
duty OF every part
Of the whole Chris.
tian body. Nothing
short of this is in
full accord with
the purposes OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
woman S WORK
IN MISSION FIELD
The Baptist Women Of the South
Have Done a Wonderful
Work.
NINETEEN YEARS OF ACTIVITY
Annual Meeting OF Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Will Be Very
Interesting.

One among the most important Of
the auxiliary bodies to meet with the
Southern Baptist Convention Is the
Women's Missionary Union. which is
lnn organization OF the Baptist women
of the South to engage systematically
In the work Of sending the gospel to
all parts of the world
The Woman's Missionary Union aux
iliary to the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. was organized In this city at the
meeting OF the convention In May,
l'1SSs. 1t at once became an important
! adjunct of the convention, and started
out with a constituency of ten States.
lit wns an organization purely of godly
women desiring to take a larger aud
more profitable interest in the work OF
the church, as was shown by the con-
stitution and bylaws which were
adopted. According to these the pur-
pose of the organization was to stimu-
late the missionary spirit and the vir-
tue Of giving to the Lord among
women and children, to make collec-
tions, to be disbursed by tho regular
boards Of the convention. It's two main
objects being to distribute the mis-
sionary inclination and to raise money.
From It's very incipiency tho union has
grown In numbers as we'll as inilu-
ence, and to-day it is one OF the strong
est auNiliaries OF the convention. The
history of the origin, rise and SPLEEN
did growth Of the union reads almost
| like romance Commencing with moth
! ing. the union now has a membership
| of thousands Of godly women in all
the States and Territories within the
borders Of tho Southern Baptist Con-
vention. The union is to the Baptist
lwomen of the South what the Southern
4 Baptist Convention Is to the men, and
! in each State they have an organiza-
! ton which is to the women what the
General Association is TO the men In
every district association, and in near
J ~ every church. there arc associations
subsidiary to the Missionary Union,
! which bear similar relations to the dis
4 trlct associations and to the churches
To show how the work among the
| women has grown since 1883, the fol-
y lowing statement Of moneys raised for
: mission purposes is interesting:
/ CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE YEAR
1906.
Cash contributions to for
eign board .............. S62719 10
4 Cash contributions to homo
board ..... Observation-Disclosures. 1891 so
i Cash contributions to Sun
day school board ..... 3O4 1C
Cash contributions for fur
nishing and support OF
Margaret Home s,1ss 81
Boxes to Home Missionaries
valued at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 47.2s1 So
FURNISHINGS" for mountain
schools valued at ........ 1880 9G
Cash total ................. 1O3,1l2 So
/ Box total ................. 49,171 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Him who has planned to save loSt
men.
The great missionary movement, led
on by William Carey in England, re-.
suited in the organization of the Eng
Ilish Baptist Missionary Society in 1892.
This society was the pioneer of al
modern missionary societies sustained
| by voluntary contributions. 1t has
now been actively engaged in work 10:
l115 years. While at FIRST 1t was
sneered and scotfed at, many other
societies have been organized since,
| and with one exception all denominn.
lions Of Christians are joining nova in
the great work Of world wide missions.
The old society which sent out Carey
has missions In India. Ceylon, China,
Africa, West Indies, Italy and France.
1t raised last year s3G9,473. They have
in their employ 276 missionaries with
about $500 native workers. including
day schoolteachers They reported for
1905 2.195 baptisms and have in con.
nection with their work $4,000 mem
bcrs.
The American Baptlsts organized in
MAY. 1874. under what is known as
the Triennial Convention. All Of the
Baptists Of the United States worked
in connection with this convention
until, on account Of the differences Of
opinion IN reference to the question Of
| slavery, q division was made, and the
Southern Baptist Convention was or
4 ganiZed in Augusta, Ga. May s, 1876
The. Northern Baptists continued their
work under tho name of the Mission
airy Union. They have gone forward
Iglorously- They have to-day missions
In Burma, Assam, Siam, India, China,
Japan. the Philippine Islands. Africa
and different countries in Europe.
Last year they reported an income OF
1 0sss3,1G0; they had $40 missionaries
4,345 native workers, and 125,003 con.
verts
Deslnning OF Work.
Tho Southern Baptist Convention be
gan Its work by appointing Roy. ]. /
Shuck, of Virginia, as n missionar,
In China. Rev. +. ]. Roberts was ap
q pointed to work with him. The worl
In China has grown until now tn
! board has four different missions-on
q in Shantung Province, in North China
: another in land around Shanghai, Il
: Central China; another In and nroun'
. Canton; tho fourth Is In interior China
Q tho main station being at Chenkchow
: in Honnn. Tho missionaries work TO
Y long distances around the main stu
/ tions. and oftimcs one mission ha
. several OF these main stations, II
= China the work has advanced wei
n Especially In the last ten years thor
q has been great progress. A publish
g Ing house has boon built at Cantor
y which supplies books, Bibles, tract
). and other literature.
: Tho board next took UP work /
: Africa. This was begun In 1850, wit
! Lott Carey and Collin Tongue. two col
: ored men, who were ,sept out frol
!, Richmond. Va, Tho first work wa
: undertaken in Liberia, but later tn
!, mission was transferred to the Yoruh
= country, whore 1t has been carried o
"a ever since. g..
: The convention began work In Ital
"a in 1870. DR.. George n. Taylor, tn
J. son of DR., James y, Taylor the frs
secretary. OF the board. has been stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

supply OF religious
facilities UP to the
demand in every
place where there
is spiritual desti-
tuition. Southern
Baptlsts arc COM
ing to see moro
and more that the
only effective basis
OF worldwide mis-
sions is a thor
oughly evangelical
homeland, which
is the base OF sup.
plies for t h G
across sens activi-
ties. And tn G y
are coming to see
more clearly that
the highest con-
4 I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

7 TIC pTtStnt OIICCTS OF TIC Woman S
I Missionary Union are the following:
Miss F. L. S. Heck, president North
+ Carolina. Vice Prcsidents-Mrs. d. NJ.
Malone, Alabama: Mrs T., Longley.
\ Arkansas; Mrs. C. f. Winbigler, Dis
ltrict Of Columbia; Mrs. w. D. Chiplcy,
I Florida; Mrs.5J. D. Easterln, Georgia;
Mrs. 7. c. Carleton, Indian Territory;
Miss L. S. Broadus, Kentucky; Mrs. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

This popularity Of the Baptist faith
among negroes is no accident. 1t is
the result Of faithful work of Southern
Bnptists, for the black man through
the Homo Mission Board during all
these years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
WORK OF THE BAPTIST BOARDS
Labors in Foreign Lands More
Extensive Than Ever
Before.

DY REV. II. j. yNILLINGiIAaI, ID. D.,
Secretary OF Foreign
Mission Board.
God is the author OF foreign mis-
slons. He so loved tho world that He
gave His only bcgottcn Son to die to