davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
OMenf-lce Weddinn.

The marriage of Rev. Otto Lee of
Cairo and Miss Alma Owens, Of Mil.
burn, KY, will he solemnized Wednes.
day. June II, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Owens.
The welded pair will take we'd
ding journey to Denver Colo. where
they will visit relatives and will pass
through Cairo en- route They will re-
turn to Cairo to spend the summer
when Mr. Lee will decide upon loca-
tion in the ministry. He has been Of
fefed several charges in the Metho.
dist Episcopal conference.
The bridegroom-elect is one of
Cairo's best young men, highly es-
teemed by all who know him for his
exemplary Christian character He
is a son of Mrs, Alice Lee of Eleventh
street. and was reared and educated
in this city. The heartfelt good wish
es of his hosts of friends will be ex.
tended to him aud his fair bride.
Miss owen is a charming young
lady and is possessed of those quail
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
HALF HOLIDAY
ON SATURDAYS
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS OF
CAIRO AGREE TO CLOSE
THEIR OFFICES AT O'CLOCK
DURING SUMNER MONTHS.

That the sentimen; i'm favor ol
having a half holiday on SATURDAYS
during the summer months which has
so rapidly spread over the country
is gaining ground locally is evi
denced by decision Just reached by
the fire insurance agents OF Cairo
Members of the local board have en
tered into the following agre ament
which takes effect next SATURDAY
afternoon. June 18th
We. the undersigned Fire Insurance
Agents. do hereby agree to close oul
Offices on Saturdays at O'Clock dur
ing the months Of June, July and
August 1908.
CANDEE INSURANCE AGENCY
CHAS. r. STUART & son.
ANDREW WH1TCAMP.
EDWARD l.. GILBERT co.
J. B. WALL.
W. P. GREANEY.
THOS. W. WILLIAMS.
JOHN T. BROWN
PATRICK ]. PURCELL.
NJ. s. CAHIBB.
EMMA s. RILEY.
Stamping Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
FortniahtIY Musical Club.

The Fortnightly Musical club held
the closing meeting of the season
yesterday afternoon at Library hall
and the very excellent program OF
German composers presented formed
a delightful close to the series.
Mrs. c. F. Galigher. Mrs. Leon E.
Denison. Mrs. W. L. Holt and Miss
Leila Miller gave the program.
Mrs. William F. Vanderburg of
Marston, Mo, and Miss Pauline Van
derburg We're guests of the club.
The first meeting of the fall season
will be held Oct. 6 when a miscel-
laneous program will be given. all
the members of the club taking part
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

The graduating class of the Cairo
High school were honored last night
by a reception gwen by the Cairo
Alumni association at the school.
The halls on the first and second
doors were utilized as reception and
banquet hall and both were very
elaborately decorated for the occasion
with the colors of each class from
1904 to 1908 festooned in a pretty
effect, while pennants of each class
were displayed conspicuous
The banquet table was decorated in
good taste with things that pleased
the eye and likewise the pa'ate
Toasts were responded to by Superin.
tendent T. C. Clendenen, Principal
W. D. Bannister, members of the
Hoard of Education and the class.
The affair was a pleasant sUcc' SIS
and was much appreciated and en-
ioyed by the guests of honor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Wedding at Paducah.

The Cairo friends of the bride VII
read with interest the following from
the Paducah Srn:
Padueah lost ene of its most charm
ing daughters in the marriage this
afternoon at o'clock of Miss Eudora
Farley. daughter OF Captain Ed Far
ley, state treasurer, to Mr.. James
Clements Langdon. of Rock Island,
H., at st. Francis de Sales church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Father II. w. Jansen, and was
witnessed by large crowd of friends
and acquaintances.
Miss Mary Ellen Rogers. a cops'n
of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr.
Joe Carnes, of Rock Island, cousin
of the groom, acted as best man, and
the ushers were Messrs. Stoddard
Robertson. Jearman Wilkerson. Neal
Dowd and Henry Rouff. The church
was decorated by Sehumas in green
and white, the same color scheme
beinug used in the dinner and recep
tion at the brides home following
the marriage ceremony.
From the church the bridal party
was driven to the home OF the brile's
parents, III Farley Place, where din
ner was served at O'Clock The
decorations at the table We're in
green and white with a profusion of
cut flowers. Following the dinner a
reception to the brides and groom's
relatives was held and the couple
will leave at 6 o'clock this evening
for Michigan points on an extended
wedding trip. After October ] they
will be at home In st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
ties that will make her a true help
meet for the young minister.
Baptist Missionary Tea,


The Woman's Missionary seciet,
of the Cairo Baptist church gave q
tea yesterday afternoon at the hes.
idence of Mrs. Martha Howe on Six h
street which proved most enjoyable
affair.
The reception ccm nittee was com
posed of Mrs Howe, Mrs S. c.
Ohrum Mrs, G.. A. Hilburn, Mrs. r.
Baird, Mrs. c. B. Way.
The missionary topic for the day
was Japan and the decoration of the
house was in keeping with the Jap
anese ideas.
Japanese fans and parasols wera
used literally in the decoration of the
dining room where the refreshments
were served and a handsome Jap
auese vase filled with nasturtiun s
was the centerpieee of the table.
Cake and ice cream were served
by Mrs. f. J. Lebo Mrs. Alexander
Wilson, Misses Birdie Mai Matthews,
Anna Burke. Lola Steinel, Alice Nc.
knight, Christine Woodward l. Rosa
lind Roberts and Edith Hill all or
whom wore the picturesque japanese
costume:
The program was as follows:
Hymn-All Hail the Power CT
Jesus name.
Address of Welcome-nre idrnt,
Mrs Roberts.
Prayer-Rev. S. C.Ohrum.
The Country and the People
Mrs. w. s. Dewey.
Quartette-Come Thou Almighty
King.
japanese Religions-Mrs. $. C,I
Ohrum.
Recitation-Birdie Mai Matthews.
Japanese Oddities-Mrs. j Fl,
Woodward.
Hymn-To the Work.
The Commonest Sight in Japan.
Japan at the Begnning-Mrs. Bar
ton.
Japan Of "19oS"-Mrs. C. b. S,
Recitation-Vaness Balm.
Hymn-Blest be the Tie That
Binds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Halliday Park Eniarned.

Halliday Park has been enlarged by
about twenty feet in the adjustment o.
conditions at Tenth street in con
nection with the street Improvement
in progress there. The northern curl
has been set that many feet further
mp and will add materially to the ap
pearance of the park 1t brings the
northern end of the park to side wall
line on the southern side of Tentf
street east of Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Eiau paY.

The American Flag Association has
issued its annual circular calling at
tention to the fact that the 131st an
niversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes will be celebrated this
year on Monday, June Is. 1t asked
the increased public recognition of
flag day as national anniversary and
calls upon school officers and teach
ers and in fact, all American citizens
to observe the occasion
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Bridge Whist Club.

The Bridge Whist Club was pleas
antly entertained yesterday afternoon
by Miss Leila Hastings of Upper
Washington avenue.
The highest score at bridge was
made by Miss Maude Hastings who
made TIC points.
Miss Joan Berry OF Decatur, Ala,
Misses Mayme Cushman and Alice
Wenger were guests of the club
The club will meet next "Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. II. S.
Candee of Upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
We ddinu Invitations.

Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of the Rev, William r
Holderby. formerly of Cairo, and Miss
Mary Minerva Neal, which will be
solemnized Tuesday evening. June %
at 7:30 O'Clock at Daunt. Cal.
Rev and Mrs. Holderby will be 1t
home after July II, at 50i Buttonwood
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
3. Y. 2. U. Meeting.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the Cairo Baptist church will hold
its regular monthly business and So
cial meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. S. Pennebaker, J4 Center
street, Friday evening. June 18th,
from 730 to 9:30 o'clock. All the
young people of the church and their
friends are invited to be present.
AT this meeting officers for the I'm.
ion for the ensuing six months will
be elected, and 1t is earnestly desired
that there be a full attendance of the
members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Guests at Dinner.

Mrs. Mary Bernstein of The Halli
day entertained party of out-of-town
friends at dinner yesterday.
The table was adorned with red and
white carnations and ferns.
The guests We're: Mrs. NJ Abrams,
Mrs. A. Adelberg, Mrs. H. Cohen, of
st. Louis. Mrs. f. Rosenheim, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs. David Baer OF
Murphysboro. H.. and Miss Pearl
Cohen, of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
The Big Dredging Pump.

Foreman Welch, of the Cairo Con
tracing e. Dredging Company, is di
recting the installation of the new
pump on the company's boat with
much energy He also superintendent
the construction of the pump. Being
thus thoroughly familiar with the big
machine when ready for work. he will
probably be able to make ii do its
hest
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
LA FoLLETrE's ANNOUNCER.

Madison. Wis. June s-Sehator La
Toilette today announced that Henr,
r. Cochens. of Milwaukee. would
place him in nomination for presi
dental candidate at the Republican
national convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
ST. PATRICK
SCHOOL CLOSES
INTERESTING EXERCISES HELD
LAST EVENING ATTENDED BY
LARGE AUDIENCE OF PA
TRoNS.

There was large audience last
evening at st. Patrick's Hall when the
closing exercises of the school Were
held under the direction OF the Sis
ters.
The program was elaborate and in
.teresting and was as follows;
Opening Chorus-TopsyTuryy Song
Master J. Sculln.
Dialogue-Masters E. Beno, j. Ter
fass and G. Walsh.
Recitation-W. McConry
Dialogue-M Misses NJ. Cannon, n
Carahar, H. Payne, II. Egan, A, lie
witt, H. Crehan.
Dialogue-Masters Fl. Meehan, T
Beno. A. Deylin, j. Zerfass, c. Schind
Ter, J. shafter. G. Walsh, J. Scullin.
Reeitation-Master MI Ryan.
Dialogue-Misses l.. Haberer. l.
Feith. F. Berry. NJ Lattner, /. Ryan
r. Lehning, c. Steinhouse, f. Morrow
NJ. 'Stapleton. NJ Cassidy.
Song-W. Ryan.
The Rehearsal + Curran
C. Walsh, A. Shafter, J. Scullin, John
Mcmahon, Joe Mcmahon.
Flag Drill--Grls.
Recitation-Master f. Curren.
ta) Legend OF the Rainbow"
Dramatis Personae.
Spirit of Sunlight F. Lattner
Spirit of Earth-Miss /. Meehan.
First Sunbeam--Miss R. Lehning
Second Sunbeam--Miss C. Stein
house.
Colors Of the Rainbow.
Ruber, changed to Ruby confers
Health-Miss Marraine Cassidy.
Croceus. changed to a Topaz, con
fers Wealth--Miss NJ, Stapleton.
Luteus, changed to an Opal, confers
AffeCtion-Miss +. Haberer.
Coeruleus changed to a Sapphire
confers Innocence-Miss f. Morrow
Veridis, changed to an Emerald
confers Hope-Miss l. Ryan.
Indicus, Changed to an Onyx, con.
fers Patience-Miss j. Deylin.
Purpureus Viola changed to an Am
ethyst, confers Nobility-Miss NJ
Speth.
(b) Rainbow Ribbon Drill"-Girls
Pianist-Miss l. Meehan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Fraudulent Checks.

Fraudulent pay roll checks bearing
the signature of the firm of Mccarthy
& Malinski are In circulation and the
necessary steps to stop payment there
on have been taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

If YOU have tried digesters which
don't digest. please try kodol under
the guarantee. Kodol is the only pro
duct which digests ali food completely
II gives the stomach entire rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
Afternoon Luncheon.

Miss Blanche Thistlewood will give
a luncheon Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at her home at Mounds at
which the engagement of one CT her
friends will be announced
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
SOCIALANDPERSONAL
Novel Social Affair.

The Ladies Circle of the First Nj.
Il. church will give Blue Jay Social
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hastings, on Eleventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

And Is Much Less Noble.
It coats more TO revenge injuries
than to beaS them.-Bishop Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10
which will be solemnized this evening
at the Cairo Baptist church.

which will be solemnized this evening
at the Cairo Baptist church.
Mrs. Mollie Carey who has beer
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, of Upper Washington
avenue. has returned to her home In
Paducah.
Capt Frank H. Harris of ST. Louis
is in the city to get quotations on the
poultry market and incidentally TO at
tend TO some business for the Mobile
and Ohio railroad
Mrs. Harry Il, Halliday and children
and Mrs. Douglas Halliday and little
daughter Henrietta, will leave Sun
day for Evanston, III. where they VIII
spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs. William $, Dewey
have gone To Chicago to visit relatives
and from there will go to points in
Michigan They will attend the Re.
publican national convention next
week.
Ned Redman has returned from Chi.
cago, where he was graduated from
the Northwestern Medical College. He
will spend a vacation with his mother
Mrs Ellen Redman aud family of Low
er Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Mrs. Clarence l.. Keaton has return
ed from st. Louis TO attend the we'd
ding of her sister. Miss Eunice Bon
durant TO Mr. Herbert N. Henckell,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Harry Becker is i'll at his home on
Tenth street with appendicitis.
Mrs. Robert EmeriCh of lower
Washington avenue has returned from
visit with relatives in Evansville. H.
Mrs Linuie Feast. of Bandana. KY,
is here visiting her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. McGruder. OF Nineteenth
street.
Miss Alice Wenger will leave Thurs
day for Waterloo. la. where she will
visit Miss Laura Weis for several
weeks.
B. W. Mcdonald of Nhukesha. Wis,
has accepted position as watch
maker for the John a. Miller Jewelry
company.
Mrs. e. II. Busby. who has been tho
guest of Miss valeria Cooper of Thir.
tieth street. has returned to her home
In Jackson Tenn
i Mrs G. G.. Signore. who have been
guests of MFR. and Mrs. Leo Mcdaniel
for the past ten DAYS have returned to
their home In Chicago
J Mrs. Phillip Trby and family are re.
moving to Charleston Mo. MIR. Irby
is travelling representative OF the
Woodward Hardware company.
! Miss OWE McElya. who has been
the guest of the Misses Emma AMI
Clara Herbert. of Eighth street. has
returned TO her home in Wickline. Ky.
Former President Joseph Poupeney.
, of the Egyptian Hustlers, arrived in
THE city on business Yesterday from
st. Louis and is stopping at The Hal
( liday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Miss OWE McElya. who has been
the guest of the Misses Emma AMI
Clara Herbert, of Eighth street, has
returned TO her home in Wickline. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

J Mrs. Phillip Irby and family are re.
moving to Charleston Mo. MIR. Irby
is travelling representative OF the
Woodward Hardware company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Mrs E. II. Busby who has been tho
guest of Miss Valeria Cooper of Thir.
tieth street. has returned to her home
In Jackson Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Mrs. G. G.. Signore. who have been
guests of MIR and Mrs. Leo Mcdaniel
for the past ten days have returned to
their home in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

B. W. Mcdonald Of Nhukesha. Wis.
has accepted position as watch
maker for the John a. Miller Jewelry
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Harry Becker is i'll at his home on
Tenth street with appendicitis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Miss Alice Wenger will leave Thurs
day for Waterloo. la. where she will
visit Miss Laura Weis for several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-10

Mrs Linuie Feast. of Bandana Ky
is here visiting her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. McGruder. OF Nineteenth
street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
MCARREN FOES BUSY.
Begin Making Plans for State Con-
UentiOn Contests.

pr,,,ar1, nav has left the political atmosphere
of Brooklyn rather cloudy the followers VI
Patrick H. McCarren say that their opponents nav ~
suffered such an overwhelming defeat that they
can never recover from its effects. and Will come
back into the fold of regularity. The anu-McCar-
renites on the other hand, assert that they nave
scored a victory securing r. 173 votes against NC
Carrens 2s524 in sixteen contested distTlcts, III
addition t the seven Assembly districts which they
took over bv the detection OF the leaders on Fri
day They maintain that they Wouio nave pea'e
McCarren. except for the fact that the voters ke"
the leadership was not directly involved and re-
fused come out and vote merely 10 take 'ie oeio
gates away from McCarren
Borough President Coler. leader OF the revolt
against McCarren, said yesterday: we can aiofo
more of such defeats than McCarren can OF such
victories"
W. r. Mcclure Water Register. one of the antls'
had this TO add: THE fact that more thah
twelve thousand votes were cast for us at pm
mary in which no great interest was SHOWN s"o"'
the Imperative need of a reorganization
There is a rumor that Thomas F. Byrnes' tns
revolving leader of the 11th Assembly Dsfrct
may go back to Long Pat" He was one Oh tiie
stanchest McCauentes until Friday night anu
his change of front q great surprise lie nous
a place which pays $1,000 year in the Contro1er
office Metz saws that he will not discharge
Rvrnes which adds strength to the ruInor-
The organization will make nghts against ."e
rebelIine leaders James T. ONeill has peen siateo
TO onpose William A. Doyle in the 9Th Assembly
hf Ill
talked of as William E. Melodys opponent In the
9Th Assembly District. Although the regular Deih-
ocratic leaders going about with happy oLiie9'
most of them are worrying, and Coiers promise
to continue the fight against them and 10 contest
McCarrens delegates at the state convention mas
added TO their nervousness =,
Colar.s forces in the nth Assembly District VIII
lead the fight for admission to the state conVen-
tfon Henry P. Maloy, who lost the Ith 10 John
Manner by a margin of 165 votes, has called on
tho anti -McCarrenites who ran for delegateshpS
On Tuesday to meet No. 223 Halsey street TO-
night to select contesting delegates to the state
convention.
Naval Officer Kracke. who succeeded in holding
his own against Representative Waldo by a vote
Of 500 to 1858 said yesterday that his opponents
had spent $4,000 in the district, the 18th Assembly
and that they were responsible for the presence
of two hundred and fifty foaters. The Waldo peo-
pe have denied spending $4,000 and that there
were any foaters in the district through thelf III
vitatiOn. -,
John d. Maher. who put up ticket IN the SIh
Assembly District 20 get delegates for Waldo ana
not 10 threaten the seat leader OF James =
C~onnel secured 900 but lost the district pS
474 votes This means, it was said, that WaIoo
will not be able u GO TO the national convention
and that he will not be put up for reelection 10
Congress next tall-by the regular Republicans al
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
UNEMPLOYED TO MEET.
With Socialists They Plan Confer
ence to Crlticise Union Square Police.

a meeting under the auspices OF the Uusu1-
ployed Conference and the New York Section %
the Socialist party viii be held Saturday
Grand Central Palace. to protest against the police
methods used in stopping the unemployed meeting
at Union Square last Saturday Robert Hunter
will give his version OF the behavior OF the police
He arrived Union Square early. and was among
the crowd which kept moving by the police.
Secretary L Solomon. Of the socialists. said tls
section investigating the bomb throwing
DO you that you have employed profes-
sionaI detectives he askes4-
Not all" he replied We could not trust
them They would side with the capitalists and the
police Our members are making the Investi-
CATION. We hold that either Cohen policeman
threw the bomb. There is absolute proof that
Cohen threw il After the bomb throwing one 0f
members said he just before the explosion
a policeman raise his hand II 10 throw some
thing. Another thought he saw the thiuE
but will have to sift matters before ve make
statement We will surprise the police with our
report.
What would make policeman throw bomb
Il don't know he replied. except that the TO
lice down the socialists and would like 70
discredit them. Again il might have been done IN
OF capitalists to discredt the socialist
cause"
Solomon did not appear TO know that Cohen ad-
mitted throwing the bomb
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
MELODY NY FOE-UETZ.
Controllers Ne7c Reason for Re-
mOJIHg 4Hti-UcCarren Leader.

Elliot n. Goodwin. secretary Of the civil Serves
Reform Association, called on Controller Metz yes
terday and asked him why he had removed Will
lam F. Melody from his S4.e09 position as soon
Melody joined the revolt against Senator NcC'sv-
MI Goodwin toI1 Mr. Metz that II
violation OF the law for bead OF department - rs-
move subordinate for political reasons " V1s1
he asked last night why he had removed Mel
odv the Controller said.
4 removed Melody because he lined up with peo-
pie who have handed out, three times
week, misrepresentation about my administration
Of the Finance Department Thomas F. Byrres
was OF those who Joined in the revolt against
Senator McCarrer- but he was not removed Nj
Byr-es is a faithful: public servant and never hss
taken any part with those who systematically
misrepresent and dispaTage the administration o.
this office"
1t was learned yesterday that Mr.. Byrnss Offered
to resign. but the Controller would accept his
resignation The McCarreu said yesterday
that instead of there being district leaders
against NcCarren there were really only four who
opposed to him and who would against
him in executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
CONGRATULATE PARSONS.
He Thinks Tuesdays Results Should
Deter Fight at Primaries.

President Herbert Parsons Of the Republican
County Committee received verbal and written
CONGRATULATIONS yesterday account or the sue
cess of the Parsons men in the primaries against
the OdeIl men. It is predicted by the friends or
Mr. Parsons that the Woodruff-Parsons men VIII
control the state committee for the next two
years and practically dictate the successor 10
Senator Platt whose term expires next year MT
Parsons said:
Naturally those US at the head of the organ
ization are extremely pleased with yester lay re-
suits They showed that the people understoou
the real issue and did not wish Ex-Governor OdeI
returned to power in the state The organization
in the various districts proved its efficiency; ana
even If the contest yesterday was facuonai tle
work done and enthusiasm aroused will help IN the
national campaign that is approaching. Ne are
grateful for the thousands OF enrolled Repuolcans
who thus expressed their confidence in us. Con
tinued victory continued responsibility. oh
behalf of the organization | promise every effort
to do what is for the best interests of the party.
The result yesterday should be decisive enough
70 suit any one. We. of course Will be prepared
for a fight at fall primaries, but the large vote
of Yesterday should show to those who should
wish make general fight that it is not desired
by the great of the Republicans. l suspect
they would question the sincerity of the interest
in party success of those who might at thdt time
prosecute such general fight.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

ers of the republic regarded IT as the sympoi oi
civil and religious liberty The Home Missionary
Society goes the Indian. the Oriental the hesio
and the Immigrant. The society has more thah
twenty-four homes and schools IN the SCUM
stretching from Jacksonville Fla, To- MAI sii"ii
Tex for negro and white students alike LII 10
working under twenty-seven bureaus and has a
national membership Of more than one hunoFeo
thousand
The anniversary of the Board of Home MISSIONS
and Church Extension observed in the evening"
the Rev DIR. Henry Baker presiding. The fSeN. III
George Elliott field secretary of the board LOT INC
Middle States gave interesting address, oe
scribing the work accomplished and the heed ol
aggressive effort, during which he said; we are
working out in America the synthess OF race ."
the yastest scale ever tried in history ! ne hii
grafton is an awful peril unless We make II d E'o
rious chance. God is giving us the natlolls D
we may give them God. We are repea'ihe '''
confusion Of Babel, with its polyglot OF tongues
Let US in Gods repeat the miracle vi roi0
cost that these may hear in their own TONGUE |
tidings of salvation" He closed WITH Oh 'f'P
for the coming American