davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

oo,.I,ad 70 qe+ all their secondary education
within the brief span between graduation from
the grammar school and the hour when they
must hustle for job.
Professor David Snedden, of Teachers Col
Iege. Columbia University, brings together some
facts in the current Charities and the Com
mons which show that these fears and crit-
cjsms are not empty OF the $4,000 pupils IN
the public high schools of American cities about
43 per cent are in the first year and 20 per cent
in the second in short, there are less than halI
as many pupils in the two upper grades as IN
the two lower ones. In New York CITY the
situation is still worse. Last June there were
26. 221 pupils in our high schools. 0ne-halt OF
whom were in the first year and more than one
quarter in the second. Ont of total enrolment
of ;s3 3S7 during the same school year only LIB
pupils were graduated. The testimony OF par
ents and pupils alike explains this desertion by
the character of the studies and the pupils ur
gent call to become wage earners after the SIX
teenth birthday. What pity that the public
schools in general have nothing to offer children
from fourteen TO sixteen years Of age save
courses required, and often mapped out In de-
tail. by college professors bent wholly upon i'm
proving the breed Of college freshmen Greek
Latin, algebra botany and other required pre-
paratory courses are doubtless well suited 10
the needs of young people wishing to go to col
lege and having the means TO crafty that wish,
but the boy who has made up his mind to enter
business office factory or shop as soon as ne
can find an employer willing to pay him a living
wage wants and needs something radically dlf-
ferent And the sooner school boards recognize
this the better for pupils whose priceless years
are being frttered away in sorting tag ends OF
intellectual tinse: the better too, for taxpayers
who are now maintaining at enormous expense
schools whose lavish equipment benefits only
the favored few.
At this season, when plans for the next
school wear are being drawn might not some
thing he done for the ordinary high school pu-
piI?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
-, - Trihnne Rnreau. ]

from The Tribune BUREAU
Washington April "A brilliant audience 90"
the Paint and Powder Club. OF Baltimore III c'N
n,,erfng Cupid this evening Practically the "ole
- Tho Cabinet and the diplomatic corps with all
the New York set living in Washington We're pres
ent. and a large number Of supper parties followed
the performance
The Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks were the
guests Of honor at a dinner tonight WIN Mp
sentative and Mrs. Weeks as hosts
C,aDtafn and Mrs Summerlin gave a dinner party
tonight in honor Of Miss Julette Williams ana
Mr. Letter. and Mrs. Letter again opened her gar
den for a o'clock tea IN honor OF Miss Williams
this afternoon
\ large dance was given at the home OF owen
Scott IN Connecticut avenue. tonight in honor OF
his debutante daughter. whole Illness In the winter
deprived her OF much of the gayety attending other
debutantes Mrs. William F. Draper acted as
hostess for Mr.. Scott. and Miss Scott had her
house guest, Miss Pulitzer, Of New 1orh' 10 aSS'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
CELEBRATE U. S. GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Grant Post, G. A. R.. and Union League Club
of BROOKLYN Give Dinner

Grant Post c. A. r. and the Union League club
IF Prookvn, Joined last night to celebrate the
eiehtv-sixth anniversary Of the birth Of General
L 6 Grant dinner given at the Union
League clubhouse. in Grant square About two
hundred guests attended. The chief speaker
Almet r jerks Justice of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court.
President Almet R Latson Of the Union League
club welcomed the guests. He followed by
Commander FenwCk y Hedley OF the post Past
Commander Henry F Knight, of the post, acted
as toastmaSter
The other speakers were Senior Vice Commander
Lewis E. Griffith. of the Grand Army of the Re-
public; Colonel II. O. s. Heistand, adjutaut gen
eral. Department Of the East L. S. A, and Regis
ter William A. Prendergast of Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
NEGROES DINE WITH WHITES.
Members of Cosmopolitan Society Discuss
Race Problem.

With one hundred white persons and negroes As
members and guests the Cosmopolitan Society dis
CrIssad the race problem last night AZ A dinner IN
Perks restaurant. No 40 Fulton street Dr. Owen
Meredith Waller was postmaster and the subject
of the evening The Spirit Of Caste in Re
public Among the speakers we're the Rev Dr.
George F Miller of Brooklyn. and Hamilton Holt
DR. Waller said the society organized two
wears ago Its principal object, he said 70
bring together the white negro and yellow races.
that they might exchange thoughts and become
better acquainted.
The conditions in the South said Mr. Holt are
going to be before they are better. The
negro should acquire property and good education
When he gets these he will get equality from white
people
Socialism promises equality said DR.. Miller
and there is nothing for the negro 10 he gained
from the Republican party side or the Dem
oCratIc the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
COUNTING THE DELEGATES.

Our CONTEMPORARY The New York Evening
Post illustrated yesterday the somewhat arbi-
trarv and offhand methods by which certain eX-
perts keep the public informed Of the progress
of the canvass for the Republican Presidential
nomination. 1t is easy to go astray i'll showing
the actual or prospective strength of candidates
for the Republican nomination If the calculator
does not keep clear in his mind the essential
distinction between the Republican and the
Democratic methods OF choosing delegates.
BROADLY speaking the state is the unit repre-
scented in the Democratic National Convention,
while in the Republican National Convention
the Congress district Is the unit. Republican
state conventions elect delegates -at-large ana
there their Jurisdiction stops But inexpert po-
ltical fOrecasters often treat the state conVen-
tions as determining the vote OF entire states.
The Evening Post" correctly told It's readers
Yesterday that UP to Saturday last. and includ
Ing two district conventions held on Saturday,
go delegates to the Republican National Con
vention had been elected. It credited Mr.. Taft
with go of those delegates. and said that he
would have TO get 900 of the 800 delegates still
to be elected. But in enumerating the states
from which the 800 remaining delegates were To
be elected 1t led into the serious error OF
assuming that because state conventions in GER
tain states we're still TO be held no portion Of
the representation accredited TO those states
had already been chosen. Salu our coHtthl'
pOrary:
Turning TO the other Republican or doubtful
states we find among those still to hold con
ventions Colorado with 10 delegates, Pennsyl-
vania with IS. Maryland with 10, New Jersey
with "a. Kentucky with 26, Wyoming with o.
Utah with 6, Michigan with IS, Idaho with g.
California with 20, Montana with 6. North
Dakota with s. Oregon with s. Washington with
10 and West Virginia with "A. Here are 256
votes in total. but with Pennsylvania 6S votes
taken for Knox. it Is plain that Secretary
Taft will be considerably short of d nomination
on the first ballot should he obtain all the others
without still more support from the southern
States.
If the states named by The Evening Post
should now elect 256 delegates there would have
To be a considerable enlargement Of the member
ship of the national convention. Pennsylvania
has already chosen 81 district delegates; Mary
land s; Kentucky, ,; Michigan. 10 and West
Virginia. 8. making total of o. and those 90
delegates are all included in the $50 whom The
Post reported elected on or before April p.
The Pennsylvania state convention will elect
only four delegates instead of is and the fifteen
states enumerated by our contemporary will fur
nish only 1874 additional Republican delegates.
It is easy to get mistaken results if one starts
from mistaken premises in political bookkeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

r. responsibilities This dire ting of popular
attention behind the men of straw to the really
responsible persons cannot fail OF erect Tor
though the racetrack Senator's may recently
have had their ambitions diverted into new ave
nues and may no longer desire TO continue IA
public life, the county leaders are not reauS u
relinquish their places of power
No one can doubt the Governors ultimate sue
cess. He has a moral issue which the people
will not drop until it is settled right And he IS
q man who will not give up fighting for what
he thinks is right until he has won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
FAMOUS ADDRESS ON TABLETS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune a.
Sir. Your reference, In yesterday lss~' ,,.t-s
educational league. and IFS fund q aid n -,
bronze tablets bearing LincoIns address a. IS
burg in schooIhouses throughout the co, 80, s,--
deeply interesting and gratefully r1coSn1-7 = "a
vivors Of the Union armies who nrSt P''' - IN
who have steadily supported for more t,rsss
years. a movement to place thiS iulrio. 'a- -.
in plbn, schools and principal public buildinss
Al the beginning Of this year. lAfo--.' ave
effort more than score Of these ANY
been installed. and may DC seen To ne.'.y = ,,sss
different states of the Union The III slid
bronze reproductions Of Lincoln "'l'S -,;,r IN
tbs town ~ Krarnv n J., which mad che agsrSs-
OF Robert T. Lincoln. Nh4AEl'->-'
Arlington, ". j.. April ~. 1sua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
A WEDDING.
INV Telegraph To The Tribune

NV Telegraph To The Tribune
Niddletown. y. Y. April 27.-The marriage Of
Miss Eleanor Roak, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Ahram Vail Boak. 10 the Rev Francis Sydney
Smithers jr.. rector of Grace Episcopal Church
this City. took place this afternoon in Grace
Church. The ceremony performed by the
Right Rev David II Greer. Bishop Coadjutor of
New York assisted by the Rev. James V Chal-
mers. of Holy trinity Churcn. New York City
Mrs Homer Leigh Conner. Of HaverhiN. Mass.
acted as matron of honor. and the Misses Frances
and LINDA Boak sisters Of tho bride; Miss Esther
NIacardeH Of this city. and Miss Louise Shelley. Of
Walden were bridesmaids The best man was the
Rev Edward II. Schlueter. canon OF All Saints
Cathedral. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
INQUIRIES ABOUT BIG HEARTED MAN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir I have been informed that a sailor GEO :
the hospital Of the Sear7er's Home. or some s1N
Institution on staten Island about fo-ty-t"O
70 forty-fve years ago. from an sytraor1,ns1,
enlargement Of the heart. which organ vas So
10 weigh over seven pounds Is there any "'s a
verifying this statement Is the case. repo1'.
in any Of the medical journals or t'a' "a
Perhaps some Of your readers Who are 80.
clans or surgeons can give me che desired i'l,..
nation Is there a well su-re-t.csted case OF
greater enlargement Of the heart t1an t-iS-
Paterson y J April % 1905 W y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
COMPLAINS OF DIZZY SHEETS

To the Editor Of The Tribune. -,
Sir: Some New Workers aye pleasing -H7 I, 4.
with the belief that for New NcrA. New - !,
clean Such a deIusiou would ,s diSPeLea =
walk through some streets of the centres =
10th street east 81 Third avenue. for u.s. !,
Its condition last Thursday recalled ire $50 -
a wear ago. and without The excuse or a s''iN Us.
OF a severe winter and belated sp-ins- -
municipal disgrace should rouse even tne
New Yorker - protest plSUO'
New York April rs. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
THE talk OF THE DAY.

R,shop John f Robinson, of the Methodist
church in Southern Asia. has arrived in Baltimore
N ettond the General Conference next month He
talks encoura gngly of affairs in the Far East ana
is enthusiast the outlook in the Philippines
.-rbe system of education in English IS on an eX-
ceaut basis and promises great things Tor the
sturd,, Fninos he says. The experiment IN
representative government. in granting the booh
of Filipino Assembly elected by the people them
selves is far in advance of anything attempted by
tho British or any other European colonial gov
eminent in the East. 1t is working well. and there
IS no doubt that this experiment viii prove most
useful in preparing the Filipino people for the self
government to which they aspire
NO PLACE FOR KING COLE.
Va Vas i> a meTty old soul.
Who called for his pipe and glass;
When he took hts
Such things he might have TO pass.
For the soothing weed
That they say-aud it's not joke
That cabbage and hay
And such things may
BE all can get to smoke!
Takes grip brand-new
That saddens each topers heart
For even 4 king
1t would be the thing
To climb the water cart
Zen the hdders three
They tell US he enjoys
~ 9!1 - ~ -, ~, ' ~
To s,,Dnrass s,l useless noise
Washington Star.
.-,. . -
Inc ilih'h'!a' i'u " " - - - -
11e'roioii'"n 20 - =. 49, 49,, ,,, ha'7 a-
source u NJ ..so~ ~ ,a,e.,, of the
ranged t'le pig ~ -, - - -
Ihlleu Heo'e" C'1t 80 - I 49,
over u 'rta' VI I..i ~, ta ne -
case which was reported in the New York papers In
Alg,Ist 1903 The managers of that entertainment
AUS"S' ~ | 4fot .,-s,., t trt,,o,io
were CompHhehieu on u.elI SuooeSS III 0''i9''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

From The Philadel phla Record.
OF late a practice in this country has arisen
among the men OF the Marine Corps stationed at
League Island. Fully half Of them
canes Not the usual walking stick that the civilian
carries but the short two-foot silver headed ham
boo Just like that affected by the English soldier.
They can be seen swinging along Market street
nourishinE their dimtnuttVe canes and looking
English indeed. American soldiers have been
remarkably free from Alterations that PraC-
tiSed bv all foreign armies. but the marines, who
visit countries and see all kinds OF people.
must be expected TO absorb some foreign ideas.
The fad does not 10 do any harm and 10
lends a natty appearance TO the best dressed
branch OF the American service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
HE CABINEI.
FrSm The Tribune Bureau. J

IFrSm The Tribune Bureau.
Washington April Z7.-The Postmaster 'e
and Mrs Never entertained guests at lunchson
o..or4a,- NJ the Chevy Chase Club Mrs Meyer
and her daughters, Miss Julia Meyer ana N.s
Alice Meyer will sail from New 1orh May lot
Europe to spend the summer. They VIII 90 "'S'
n Kfssingen for the benefit Of Miss Aice NleSei'
who is in delicate health
-rbo Secretary OF the Navy left Washington Tor
San Francisco to-day, welcome the battleship
feet Officially there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
About People and Socfol lncfdenfs

her Miss Scott will spend a part OF May IN N.v
York with Miss Pulitzer.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardnnan turned th.s
house over 20 the members OF the Conzress,o-,,
Club this afternoon for business meeting as
afterward gave tea for them
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r Walsh will close ths,
house here on May II and go 20 their ez,7ts =
Colorado for the remainder OF the spring and -,
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph % Ihe l-l7-1sl
Newport. r. /. April Z7-Iiar5oUrview, the via
of Mrs F O. French, was opened today for Mrs.
Alfred q Vanderbilt Mrs Vanderbilt VII a-vivs
Tomorrow 10 remain IN Newport during MAJ when
sbs intends 70 return 20 Tuxedo FOR a short stay
before sailing for Europe to visit her mother
Edward g. knight. tr.. OF Philadelphia arrived 20
inspect his summer home
NJ and Mrs William H Sands is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. IoriIard Spence, 5r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Boston. April 1.-THE presence Of Major General
Frederick d Grant and Lieutenant I. 5. Grant
3D. lent interest TO the annual Grant night Of
the MiddIesex Club the Brunswick tonight
Among TIE other speakers of the evening
Corporal James Tanner. formerly commander in
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic Lieuten-
ant Governor Eben $ Draper, Colonel Edward An
ierson, late of the 18th Indiana Cavalry and the
Rev. DR.. p s. Henson. of fremont Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
THE GAMBLERS KNOW THEIR OWN.


The Republicans have nominated a candidate for
election TO nh the vacancy caused by Senator
Franchot's death who IL pledged to support Gov
Hughes the Tacetrack betting issue. IL
looks though the rdCrtrdck interests Woult.
have throw their influence the election Of a
Democrat, perfectly logical course. the Demo
cratic organization in the Senate their main
stay in defeating Governor Hughess anti-betting
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

This newspaper IS o'cned and published 6v
Tie Tribune Association q NelC YORK corpora
4ion Office and principal place Of business. Ir16-
une Building, No I54 Nassau street, Ae'o ORR;
ogden Nails president; Nathdpiet I"ffLe' sec
refcry o;iC treasurer. The address OF the or
GERS is the Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Van Cortlandt de Peyster, dauz....
Of the late Frederic J. de Psyster. viii be u1a--s.s
in St BarthoIomew's Church this afternoon to d.
George Augustus Lung. L. 8 y. The cerero,-
will be followed bv a reception az the house az -
brides mother Mrs. Frederic J. de Psysta- :
East ssth street Miss de Feyster viii 5s zvs-
away by her brother. Frederic Ashton De Pev-.s-
who was married last week AT Lakewood 70 Nh,
Abercrombie- Miller. He and his bride retgr,.z
yesterday from their honeymoon, and are now =.
guests OF Mrs. de Peyster- They saH for Eu-,-
tomorrow, accompanied By Lieutenant Command
and Mrs. Abercrombie-NIIsr.
The entertainment which was 70 have been ztv.,
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria for tHs B4s.,
Wee Home has been postponed until May &
Among those booked 70 sail FOR Ea-ope today
are Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden and n.
Misses Burden Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs Geo-v,
r. Sheldon and Miss Gertrude sheldon LADY lfs-.
bert. Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and NJ and M
Henry Spies Kip
The members Of the Ladies F0u--.n-Ha74 DIV
ing Club began their daily practice drives t1r5.ss
the park yesterday. under the direction Of N9--.
Hewlett. Ms Thomas Hastings. TIE p-esesr.
and Miss Louisa CULVER, secretary q the eliza
were the whips yesterday. Miss Ruth Twon15rv
and Miss Mary Hartman viii handle the -5b1o-,
to-day. The annual parade az s-ro.nceE -7rs
time ago in this column. has been abandoned this
year
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pelham Roas,-s who vera
married last week are booked % sail s1r Es.-ora
TODAY. They VIII remain abroad f0- SIX weeks
and on their return 70 rhis country VIII 20 20
Sout hampton fox the summer
Mr. and Mrs William sloane Viii open their
country place at Mount Ksc9 to-mo-row for n.
] Hanpden RObb and Miss Cor1eIlz :. Rob- VII
return from Europe early in July and 20 70 South
ernpton fOr the remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sherman HcT- have returned
from, Europe where they spent some time with
Mrs. Hoyts parents. Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes
Miss Helen Gould has closed her Fifth avenue
house and opened her country home. Lyndhu-st, at
IrvingtOn, y. \.
Mr. and Mrs. George :. Robbins have sailed for
Europe. 10 remain for two months on their r.
turn they will go 10 Bar Har5o- for The -enaaiuder
OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

The entertainment which was 70 have been ga,
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astorfa for TIRE Ri1s-,
Wee Home has been postponed until May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
II FOR BREMEN

Miss Geraldine FarTar-
Mrs. Ogden Mills
Miss Reatrice Mills
Miss Margaret \. Nackay.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs ". Hamilton Russell
Reynold Webb Wilcox
William lie L.auCy Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Among those booked 70 sail FOR E.arope today
are Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden and n,
Misses Burden. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Geo-v,
r. Sheldon and Miss Gertrude sheldon, Lady 81.
bert Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and NJ and NJ
Henry SPIES Kip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
a.sm7lork Dailr Gribn,rr.

TUESDAY. APRIL IS. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman HoTr have returned
from Europe, where they spent some tine with
Mrs Hoyt's parents. Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

J. Hampden RObD and Miss Cornel-a :. R05o vii
return from Europe early in July and % South
enrton for the remainder Of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Miss Helen Gould has closed her Fifth avenue
house and opened her country home, Lyndhu-sr. at
IrvingtOl y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

MI and Ms Harry Pelham Ross!-s who YER.
1 married last week are booked % sail f1r E.~ovs
| TODAY They Will remain abroad for SIX weeks
| and on their return 20 this country VIII 20 20
| Sout hampton for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane ViI open thar
country place at Mount Klsc9 tomorrow for tie
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
Your Box Rent Is Due

The box rent for your postofice
box for quarter ending Sept. Both
is now due and payable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
The Shipnlan Vote:

Yesterday it WIS ann5hheed
that Mr.. M. Z. shfbnan. 81 this
city had been nominated, by the
democratic State convention, for
Commissions of Labor and Print
ing. The vote was not given, but
for the benefit of some local res
publicans, who predicted that the
Henderson man would not even
be considered in the Charlotte
Convention, the result of each
ballot, as reported by the Obser-
yer, is presented herewith:
FIRST BALLOT.
Shipman, 321; Sheriff., 1873;
Wilson 81; Haywood, 81; Cobb,
63; Powers "a.
SECOND BALLOT.
Shipman, 421; Sheriff.. 201; Cobb
SO; Wilson so, Shipman 101 ma
jority of the total vote cast, over
all. his opponents. The names of
Haywood, of Charlotte, and Pow
ers, of Rutherfordton, were with
drawn after the first ballot, the
final vote indicating that their
strength contributed largely in
increasing the lead of Mr.. Ship
man.
This is the first time so far, as
we are advised, that the good
County of Henderson has ever
been represented on the State
ticket of any political party. Let
our people show their apprecia-
ton of being thus recognized by
the State democracy, by rolling
up a big democratic vote at the
November election. 1t is the onlv
handsome thing to do.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
off the North coast of New Tea

off the North coast of New Tea
land. He related very interesting
ly the tradition of the island, the
customs of the nations aad also
thier region. He also pictured
very graphically the trilas the
Christian missionaries who work
there have to undergo, but show
ed how they. by their untiriug
devotion and zeal for God had
won many glorious triumphs in
the name of Christ. He then clos
ed with an earnest appeal for
Christians to send more workers
to the benighteq heathern lands.
We were then dismissed and the
people scattered to their homes,
feeling that the day was one long
to be remembered.
Over 500 present, not half
could get in. Many from Hender-
sonville.