davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
RUBEN DARlo DipLoMATtco.

RUBEN DARl0 DipLoMATico.
III cdlcbre poeta hondurefio fue nom
brado Mmistro Plenipotenciario de
Nicaragua, para que represente q es-
to pats EN- Espaha. Las primeras
gastiones del diplomatieo pocta, seran
'as eonducentes conscgulr un em.-
pr6stlto de cinco millones de acsos. pa
ra 81 ss'ab.ecimien,o dc Was fGrrcas
on Nicaragua.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
c'hsGEricA.

...... SfSGSE 5fSeS.
ess
Duerfne Ia loba.
Cual coleriea celia
essa encorYado el arco do caohs.
Ell dardo IN, como uua enorms nbata
Sumbando nj SIento,
y del liar las nsrriosns patas
cae uri chorro sangricnto
cuai racimos de abcjas escarlaias.
Ala un nomrod soioFo
ei gran bus;o del bronco entire las ra-
mas
Crispa un sopio febrit su yeIio do ORG.
su tfmlda naris resncila flamas.
nrii'an dc beiico deseo
stis pupslas dc aleon eli la espesurs
y hay heroicas barbaries de trofeos
en- Ia furla triunfal de- sa cseultuss.
Es un ocaao.
iacsndiado del sol 81 hoseuc aria,
y nn asalla gigantic va dc paeo
ieinando en- los aaures % Ia tarde.,
Lsopolao LuGoNEa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
MARiNERos CONTRA UN RESTAU
RANT.

| liant.
En- Santa Barbara, California. los
marineros sc Ian suhIcyado contra I'm
restaurant, debido 4 los precios exn-
gerados que alt les cohrabnn por las
comidas. Arroiaron sobrc 81 restau-
rant piedras. cachiporrns, etc. nvcridn
dole bastanIe. Tambien Sc maniftcs-
tan dlsgnstados tic que no haya nin-
guna diversion, mas de 1900 dc G.
Hos Sc pasan Los Angeles caria-
contecidos Sc vuelyen sus buques.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07

pero bajaron las aguas del torrente
Sc llevaron las semillas
Mas taTIie, aquol labrador toyen s
inexperto. sembro de ambas samliias
en- su propio coraz0n, y brot6 una
flor: cl dcsengafio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
Es nm ocasn.
Diceionario Essglss ssss VI sgalgIsly ,..Is.y.

DhVuAUNAIIU E;spsgloi-9fsggSSsIy Es;s5 8 ,gsy
oonsieno todas laa yecas ,tauaiss 10
atnoas lens uas con sus ditefentea aeep
clonesi las priRSipalcs fYasss fsn,llis.
tea J n1oatsniosi Ia nonianclaturs mo-.
desf'a oo1aeEclal 8 iuduatf;ai; stsa t,rss,.
sses pfeDioa II 3roaAnc,aet6s tiorfa
- 1o sss iaIouiAs rcr e, cGfuna hne
sss sssesapte, dos topscN bien erriraskados
gs9etn, $50. P.dasa 4 psbso,lI
go =. Laredo s. San Ansasta, Texe
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
Ia cAncroN DE Ia sspumA.

Cuauto 81 mar cn s1ts coieras aEota
La ribcray Ia cnyuoiyo con su bruma,
Fn cada ola conYulBtva y roia.
Surge. como ei plum6n de una gaviota
I'll tempo turhuicnto de Ia espums.
III pUctR "a uu uihr...Si lo coumueYc
III amor con su chGaue soberaHo.
Surge IN inspiration candida love
Como ci pluni6n de cspumas qbs ss
mGsye
Fn 81 torro vIriI del octano.
Rafael CABRERA.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07

dc los EStados Unidos pidi0 refu-
! Bio. ei que lie fus concedido por el
! Ministro de esta nacion.
iiasta ahora ei Consul General de
Uruguay Sc balla asilado EN- In leRa-
ei6n de los Estados Unidos. desde don
de- ya dehe haber notilicado al gobIer-
no de su PATS Ia terrible Ipjuria come
t'dn al ediiicio amparado por la ban
dafa nacionai
I'll hecho dc qie el refcriao senior
Consul no Sc atreva W;iS de su i'm
proylsad0 alborgtic, demuesira aue q.
sehor Estrada Cabrera trata de apre-
! stendEFlD, aeiiacandefe ci dclito dis
habef rroiegidn Il IN enemIgo suyo',.
Este iitimo aten,ado traera para
! Guatemala serias complIeaciones In.
ternacionales.
y Ia hora on que escribimos estas
iiheas, Ia notieia del atfopelio ya debe
estav en- Washington. asi como en-
las PARTICIPATES canoilIerias do los patse
eiyIllzados
no sc pneden prever ins conseeuen-
eias que acarreara In acclon del Sc
nor Estrada Cabrera; pero es do su-
ionerse que seran hsstantss graves.
MAS AsEslNATos EN- ouArEmA.
LA.
Sc dicc gGc Honduras esta concep +.
irahdo sns fuersas eli las fronteTas de
'ina:emala y que una rsyoinci0n SO
pfoyecia contra el gobIerno fonJure.
! no par 81 General Domingo yasauez.
eHpreSsdeRte de Honduras. aaieu 80
supone eata sosienido por Guatemala.
DE hlni nue eunudo el Eeilor Bns;lIlos
Alnisiro de Einanaas de Honduras.
rue chyiado una mission confidential
con el Presidan.e Cabrera de Guate.
hiaia, este, cn veg de recibir 4 I,ua-
. tiiios, praoticaments 10 apr:slon6 on
en- In Giudad dc Guatemala. Jnfor.
fiase g'ie alif la siiuaei6n OK esceai-
samen,r crititn. Entire las nersonas
ejeentHdas tstan Ia Sra. Caatahedp. In
Sra, Bianco, los Sres. Herrera. TrI-
gnsras, Eduardo Rubio Antonio Ru-
bio, todos pertenesientes famiI,as
acnltlaiadas. cnyos parientes se pro.
i'oiien no dcscaasar nj sxcusar medic
Ris,luo hastH conseguIr la cafda do In.
bspfu.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07

sE ALouiLAn caartos Gu los
a'soa del edificte do Et RgatDoR.
PARA psrsonas HoiSs con pCea faml-
Tia,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
JUAN YArrilniaa

sonsFpne. ysfiis y reas& Maautesa
ae evacf : reigjea Dc psfea ~ &
Pscoa g, San Aasesie. gezss
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
C0BARDE DETERMINATION

Loa ditimos teIeSrnmns proreientcs
de Guatemala traen IN estuptnda uoti-
ella quo ha causado usonbrn en- 81
munao ciSiiiZado. por tratarhe de nm
enunciadD hestini. preclsamputc en bo-
ca del Representative de un pueblo. CO.
mo 10 Is III Eircntiyo de una RepA.
blica. III misulu prralder;e Estrada
Cabrera, diio Ids nieinbros del
Cucrro DiplomAtIc0 que "a acurcG q
yisitarie ) felicItarte por hahcr cs-
eapado con vida dei reGlente atenta-
do. 1ue estaba decidido a aninuiar il
sus enemisns. auaGue tnsitra rn6 ru-
siinrtos totios
Declare que manhRrfa eiecutar no
solo d los eonspiratIores. SiNO 4 ssS
FAsIiLiAs TAaiRiEN.
PaTeca lncrefblG que ea.o pase on
un pals que so tiene por ciyliizado.
kTENTADo sENsAciomAs.
Un nueyo terrible ntOntado que
lia caasad0 pasmr on u mun,io ciyi.
iizado, eh 81 que acaha de Gumeter al
tirano do Guatemala. ntandando ylc.
lar Il fncrya de bayontta ei consu-
i.do de ana naci6n amiga
ohtdeciendo 6rdtnes supcriores de
an 6obierno. ei MinlStro lie Relac!o-
nc5 Eyterlorea dc Guatemala. Don
inau Harrios, alIst6 una porcton con-
siderable dc splda,ios peFfeetamense
arnM,'os y eq,IipnIos. como ii frcran
entra, on campahn $ "a dlrlgio al
etifttio uhe anupa In LsgaciHn del
CrusaRy.
Al pretenGcr trasaasar los umaraies
del td!floio. 80 intchi6. como era mn
turai, una expliEdCione rpr Ia intro
dacelCn dc anuclip fiesaa armada nj
!1c"l inylolahlo ota.irdo pnr una ma
ct6n amiga, pern 81 Alnisfro Barrios.
oumrl'cndn Ia conslgrG que ao ia ha-
bia fadn pSnrtr6 4 hayoifiazos nj In
sfrtcr de Ia l.cgaeshn apretendl0
nl C6hstl de Honduras. sr. Mlitnse.
4 Itcaar de las protesting dc ias per
sonas que SO hallalan prcscnIns, ali.
tieiizC fu6 tondutido por III tropa & Ia
PenItcneiaFfH de tinntamaiu, tionde
4nedo preso on ,'nS de- tonIoa caiaho-
zoa daI oatnblaelmlent5 on question.
E' Consul General del uuuguay raeu-
fri6 tiimedlalpmru'n Il Ia t.Ggac!6n
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
NJ. Il. Blanco BELNoNTE,
PoEsiA INDIA.
TrS oJOS.

HOESiN i"o'0,
TES OJOS.
son tus ojos los ARGOS.
tus miradas las tlechas.
ci amor cl arGnero:
yo Ia herida gacela,
TT ! 70.
Tus ojoa son 'Jmo Ia flor del toto
de Immaculate azul
TITS dicntes. cuGl capullo de iasmincs
llrio dol GAMES, 10.
81 I'll cucrpo torneado = pcregrinc
hiso de flores Dios,
iPcr auE una pisdra to oncetro en- 81
cu Vcz de corn1on, (pecho
Laura Mendes de CuESCA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-07
VERD DADERA GANGA! /

reciSo Dc ssls pesos se hermoso
"a por clnco aIos maqulna americana de- ciaso re0a
30 yenden oras parties por dez pesos
Antonio, Texas 3 IA lf'-'S' p ~.} ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
LIVING PICTURES ARE NOW
SEEN IN OLD ART GALLERY

The recent housewarming at the Bruer
Home was largely attended. The removal
to the larger building and grounds of the
Waggaman place. 1900 O street. it is
stated. has increased the capacity for car
ing for children unable to care for them
selves, and the responsibilities ard ex-
penditures have been correspondinsly in
creased.
That which was formerly famous art
gallery is now one of the dormitories. and
the little white beds with their little occu-
pants presented to the visitors living pic
lures The nursery was found to be an
other attractive place report of the
work done during the past year was pre-
scented to the guests.
The generous support and aid of friends,
It is declared. have made possible the sue
cess of this enterprise which was estab-
lished twelve years ago. Among the Wis
itors at the houseWarmng many express
sions of pleasure at the success of the
efforts of the beard OF directors were
heard. The visiting day, ii is announced
is Friday from to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
CHAPLAINS OF HOUSE
A HALF CENTURY AGO

Fifty years ago The Star published the
list of pastors of the city who had been
invited to act as chapains of the House
of Representatives during the session
which was then approaching: and this list
is interesting because it contains the
names of some ministers still in harness;
in the District and of others who are
still well remembered in this city.
Following is the list as announced fifty
years ago:
Rev. -. Bali, December g. 1853; Rev. b.
F. Bttinger. December .; Rev r. IT.
Bocock ID. December S. Rev. J. G..
Butler. December o; Rev. T. Nj. Carson.
December 10: Rev. A. q. Corothers, De-
cember II; Rev W. H. Chapman De
cember Is: Rev. j. \. Coolnbs. December
II: Rev. G.. w. Dorrance. December 10;
Rev. w. r. Edwards. December 10; Rev.
l.. ID. Finckel. December Il: Rev. ]. c.
Cranberry. December is: Rev. T. w
Greer. December 20: Rev. r. r. Gurley.
December ri; Rev. p. ID. Gurley, Decem-
Der 222:: Rev. w. ID. Haley. December %:
Rev. c. II. Hall. December "a: Rev. ]. G.
Hammer. December 81; Rev. j. n. Hank.
December %; Rev. w. A. Harris. De
cember 30: Rev J. A. Harold, December
30. Rev. s. =. Hill. DID,. December 81
Rev. A. Holmead. January /, 1859: Rev.
f.. Kingsford. January :: Rev. John Lam
ahan. January 4: Rev. H. c. Mcdaniel.
January ): Rev. c. c. Meador. January 6;
Rev. l.. f. Morgan. January Z; Rev J.
Morsell. January s: Rev. b. III. Nadal,
January 10: Rev. William Pinckney, jan
uary IL; Rev. Smith Pyne, January 10;
Rev Samuel Rogers, January 10: Rev. G.
w Samson. January IA: Rev. II. n. Sipes,
January 10; Rev b. Sunderland. January
IL; Rev. F. Swentzei. January IS; Rev. S.
Tustin, January 10.
Rev j. c. Butler is still in active
passionate work, being now minister OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
preparing for Convention.
P H. Bristow Appointed Chairman of Local Ar
rangements Committee for Meeting of Worlds
Sunday School Workers---Prominent Off
Gals Coming for Conference.

For the worlds Sunday schoe! conven-
ton. which is to meet in this city in
June. 1910 preparations are already under
way and it is expected that the active
work of arranging for the entertainment
of the delegates and for the presenta-
ton of a notable program will begin in
a few days.
The management of the convention will
be in the hands of a local committee
of twenty-seven members. which will
be announced shortly by w. w. MILAN
president of the Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia p Fl
Bristow. superintendent of the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school. will be the chair
man of the committee He was formerly
the head of the local association and is
the superintendent of the largest Bible
school I'm the District.
Public interest i'm the coming gathering
of prominent Sunday school workers
from all over the world is expected tc
be aroused by mass meeting to be hello
in Calvary Baptist Church wednesday
evening. December 16. Marion Lawrence
of Chicago will make the principal ad
dress and E. X. Warren of Michigan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

At the big convention OF the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ in Philadel-
phia. Washington is represented by sew
eral delegates. The roll Of delegates in
.cludes Rev. F. d. Power. pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church: Rev
George 4. Miller. pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church; Rev. DR.. S. II.
Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church; S. w. Woodward Baptist lay
man; Bishop Earl Cranston, resident
Methodist bishop; Rev. DR.. ]. w. r. Sum-
walt. district superintendent; A. B.
Browne. Methodist layman: Senator J. P.
Dolliver, delegate from the Methodist
Church; Arthur B. Pugh, special assistant
to the Attorney General, delegate from
the NJ. f. Church South; Rev. John
Hurst, financial secretary of the African
NJ. f. Church. Not all of these delegates,
however, have been in attendance at the
sessions.
DIR. Power is the chairman Of the COM
mittee on Sunday observance. At the
session tomorrow he is scheduled to pre-
sent resolutions on Sunday observance
and open a discussion of the sub jeCt.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, a former Meth
odist pastor in this city. is chairman OF
the subcommittee on temperance.
The convention is regarded is the most
significant interdenominational gathering
in recent years. Thirty-two denomina-
tons are represented by delegates, In
most cases by the most prominent men in
the church. The churches which are rep
resented have a communicate member
ship of $4,000 600 persons.
Bishop Earl Cranston took an active
part in q discussion regarding the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
BOYS BRIGADE NOTES.

Company r of ST. Marks Episcora al
Church elected officers at IT'S last meeting
Bertrand Asliby was unanimously elected
captain. being the only one nominated for
that office. For first lieutenant Jerome
Burke. Marion Bailey, Marion Fraz er
and Whitley Mccoy were nominated. The
vote resulted the election Of Marion r.
Frazier. For the commission of second
lieutenant the following were nominated:
Murrell Frazier. Drury Patched. Jerome
Burke. Lawrence Pope and Gwin Hurle-
baus. The ballot for this office resulted
in the election of Frazier. but he declined
the Office and a second ballot for second
lieutenant will be cast at the next meet
ing Tuesday evening. At this meeting
non-cornmissoned officers will also be
appointed.
As means of raising funds for equip
ment the company is securing honorary
members. The requirements for this
membership are nomination by an active
membership fee of 81.
Company f. of the Brigh, wood Park
NJ h. Church was inspected Friday night
last by Col. j. Jarvis Butler. This com
menced tho inspection of the division
every company in the District.
That many companies have evidenced
much interest in the recent announcement
of awards TO he made for excellence in
the various lines of work and other fea-
lures AT the end of the year is shown
by activities in all branches.
The vacancies of aid On the diNis on
COMMANDERS staff and adjutaut of the
list Regiment still exist. These appoint
ments will be made The present week and
applications from brigadiers or suitable
persons now I'm the brigade should be
submitted at once to receive considera
ton.
IL has been decided To celebrate Wash
mgtons birthday was done recently
by banquet at which every company
will be present. The feed is in the
hands of committee headed by the
cha plain.
The competitive drill for The Evening
Star cup will he held on the annual field
day The cup for athletic events will
also be presented that day. Other awards
will be made at the same time unless the
progress of the work now ANTICIPATED $
such as to warrant the holding OF an APP
propriate event to mark the closing of
the brigade year upon disarmament for
the summer. in which case the last men
toned awards and all individual rewards
of merit will be made at that time.
Division headquarters hopes to send
officers to Richmond early in December
to take part in the installation ceremonies
o. installing new companies there and
to aid in the formation of others. me
prospects for the brigades IN Richmond
are now pronounced most excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

DIR. George W. Bailey OF Fhiladel phia
chairman of the executive committee Of
the Worlds Sunday School Association.
are also expected TO speak.
Plans for the features of the conven-
ton program will be considered at a
meeting of the worlds executive com
mittee. to be held In this city TUESDAY
December Is. At the same time the
central committee OF the international
Sunday School Association will also meet
in Washington. These two meetings will
bring to the capital many of the most
prominent Sunday schol workers OF this
country. The mass meeting OF local
Sunday school workers in Calvary Rap-
fist Church December l6 will be the cu-
mination of the two committee meet
ings. and from that time the work o.
preparation for the worlds convention
is expected to proceed rapidly
The officials Of the Worlds and Inter
national Associations. who will be here
for the two committee meetings will
hold several conferences with the local
committee and give suggestions for work
to be undertaken Immediately. Already
conferences have been held here between
prominent local Sunday school workers
and Dr. George w. Bailey, chairman OF
the worlds executive committee, and w.
N. Hartshorn, chairman of the interna
tional lesson committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
w. G.. 7. U. AUXILIARIES
IN CONTESTS FOR MEMBERS

y. the November meeting of Northwest
Auxiliary of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union thirty were present. Mrs.
Robinson reported that the sale and
luncheOns which were to have been he'd
at the home in December have been
postponed indefinitely. Mrs. LOTUS an
nounced that she will present portrait
of Frances f.. Willard to the Sunday
school of Grace Nj. f. Church today as
gift from the Northwest Union.
Mrs. Phillips. president of lie Droit
Union, who was IA delegate to the Ma
tiona. w. c. r. L. convention in Denver
gave some of her impressions OF the
gathering. The National Union gained
in members last year 2h,i62 The cost
OF holding such a big convention is
$lGo.o0o. Mrs Clinton Smith also spoke
of the convention Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs Pickens We're chosen captains of
two sides in contest for obtaining new
members. Miss Mercy Adkins sang Hold
Thou My Hand" and 20 Dry Those
Tears
\ meeting of the West End W. e. L. L.
was he'd at the home of Mrs. d. II.
Eiker, on 18th street. Mrs. f.. w. Chees-
man. the president, called the meeting TO
order, Miss Belle Meany led the singing
and Mrs. Clinton Smith led i'll prayer.
The usual reports OF the officers followed.
The sum of $50 was collected for put
ting electric lights on the w. {. I. L.
building. Notice was given of a series
of meetings to be held every "Wednesday
afternoon at the building. The L.. T. l..
ra ly held at Mount Vernon Place Church
Sunday afternoon received praise. and
Master William Eiker the president of
the West End l.. r. L.. read a full re-
port of the years work. The union de-
cided to take part in the membership
contest of the District. Two of the mem
berS were elected opposing captains, ana
every member was "rr"i'o" an one side
or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Prominent Presbyterian. Who Presided at Open
ing Session.
tenance of UNCONVENTIONAL distinctions on
mission fields.
Arthur B. Pugh was appointed mem
Der of the committee on business.
Rev. C. II. Butler. assistant pastor
of the Luther Place Memorial Church, is
one Of the active participants in the con-
vention activities.
Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix of Kansas
City, Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was unanimously elected the next presi-
dent of the Federal Council Bishop Hen
dirk has been one of the most active
workers in the interchurch conference
of 1909. and he took active part in
formulating the business of the present
council Being at the head of several
of the more important committees. he
has been recognized as one of the most
aggressive leaders in the church fedora
ton movement.
The other officers elected were as fol-
lows:
Corresponding secretary. Rev. DIR. l.. B.
Sanford. New York: treasurer. Alfred r.
Kimball of New York; recording secre-
tary. Rev. Dr. Rivington d. Lord. New
York. former president of the general
conference of Free Baptists; associate
recording secretaries. Rev DR.. Asher An
derson OF Boston. secretary of National
Council OF Congrega tional Churches; Rev.
Dr. Martyr Sumnerbell. Dayton. Ohio.
CT the Christian Church; Rev. DR.. Claud-
ius D. Spencer, Kansas City. Mo. Meth
o6ist Episcopal Rev. DR.. e. B. Sanford.
New York; Rev. DR.. Louis II. Reynolds.
pastor OF Emmanuel African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

the Luther Place Memorial Church. Rev
f. J.. Bittinger is stated clerk OF tie
presbytery of Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
improvements at Gospel Mission.

1t is announced that Evangelist Arm
strong will speak at The Gospel Mission,
1870 Penns vlvaria avenue. at O'Clock
tonight. Proceeding his address the free
Sunday night supper service. which rs
usually attended by about 40 men, VIII
be held during which the ladies Of the
mission will serve refreshments and Il
song and testimony meeting will be con-
Quoted.
The results of the work of the past
year have encouraged the management.
and plans are being made for an en-
largcment of the work OF both SDiritual
and secular lines The visiting Of the
homes of the poor aud unforE uuatc, in
creasing the attractveneSs of the Serv-
ices and the doubling of the capacity of
the dcrnitories are among the projects
being considered
An expensive heating plant for the two
dormitorieS has been installed by a
wealthy lady friend of the mission, who
has also donated coal fer the winter Do
nations of quilts. blankets. sheets, pill
lows, pillow cases and other bedding, and
of cots are now being received. The
mana cement Of this mission is under the
control OF an executive committee Of
which George W. Wheeler Is chairman n.
S. NJ. Croft, secretary, and FL. ID. Gordon,
treasurer.
left England the hardest task falls on
Rev +. Miller and party, who go to
central Africa, where the natives are
still barbarian and hostile to Christian
workers.
Lack of funds. making ii impossible for
one church in the Lower Edmonton Sec
ton OF London to employ outside labor
the vicar leads his parishioners in clean
ing the church, sweeping the walls him
self