davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16


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per Compiler ,Nouretonin," pio
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lonlbln per Tnmpicr .@rin5 Gitcl
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Nbe1oS nod) @ermliba per Camper
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Surf'a Ssluno unlo Snn I~onuiuoo
per Compiler .&inclono:" llod) oel
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Nlorioo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Sla. @ud Sho0, Stiid .35-50c
Sidorp Sbao, Stiid .25c.
gerf0llie olf Der bieiigen @fiettfen.
g0rie.
FIRST CALL.
Z GonlIntnidI xviii

. Continental lrrit ............i9 b.
$1,000 " Is g n n ucuc 4cr Gtis...... s6ls
1000 GOufnloGieo Gno Der. .........tti&
5000 Baltimore Gin 3iger 1880 ...... 9lI
5000 Sin II. SuburbGu ser (29dib) . ,t02&
5000 @ecrein II. slnbamn Der. ...... tO2af
5000 9luGuiin MI II. GIec Der ......... 1909
5000 Cotton Sucf Der .............. sos
1000 Goa! II. Sron 5er ......,....l0t
5000 MGrblano electric 5er ......... 95N
5000 Miarnldno electric jer........ 95l4
1000 NlnrUIano Germinnl jer.........t00
1000 llnitco 3iuiIudpS 4er ........... s7ls
5000 2cosoarb der ............... 81
10000 Scdbcarb 3.idbr Ger ............ 81
5000 g8aibiugton 1erminui 31acr...... 90
1000 Nciteru Vacific jer ........... 95S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

SIR. 1918. @eftpoobs slocnue; 30t5 gBaIbroof.
Iano.slnenre; 1862 Inrosetride ysStraBe: 1888
eioensslpem.e; 1884 9toros@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +;
1900 @lod glr41Lcsapenue; 1915 Wloibersstr. F:
1865 SoIins<Slrabs; 100 glod Wiufber.Strabe;
1920 TruibsSilsglpenue: 1910 GSeits2GnpGIes
@trabe; 1915 Rrebtn,uns Strube; 1870? SarIems
2benue; 1901 Rdrfsgbeniie; 1900 8Iod Garlcuts
linssStraBe: 2644 observation-disclosures; 2l0l poIs
tonssloenue: 1900 9Iod 2inbens 9luenue: 3007
ct. IdutsStrabe; 1900 gIod Sulionsgpenus;
1910 eeIilston.strabe. 2apoer q 0ilbsrt, sr.
101, ct. Vaul-etrnhe. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Scrlangt i'm AQgemeiuen.
Sn Dcrmictbcn

gu ocrmisthen:
gele Sduier al Der 9torosSotonlacsStruSe,
a%fptffaen Der Sairmnunts9(peuue urb sJaneftes
StraBe; dae 0eauemli6ieiten; ~niebriae Wlietbe.
!Dtan rebIrie 5atrllolinis Slpenue Cars. Hdds
auiraGen an Crit uHo Stcne. (Seb20-S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
&cutige G6luBrote:

Safer. - 3uiubr 1892 N,ldel;
aus c0cn Glcpotorct 5uriidgeSo1en
6762 |uidel; Glcpotorcn %orratb
t69,S6i WlidlCl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
2n n~erfaufen.

nm EtGno!a nit ~ @'idrolpnlicu. -
1" Pdvpdiu.
Sticif Tr. ., Tcrps2.bc.tr.s ctr.
GJ-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Baltimore Marftbcridjtc.

Wol imorc, Is. WGrj 1909.
l.-3ufubr 1881 6Giier, eirls
ihiicblih $3.50 Sdlier III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

Seine, carmen, @uli uup senb. TapiS, Tr.
102, Eit'Seriugtuu.S tratc. (Didr59-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

&criollot non ocll G%lcputorcu 1915
Nruihcl; GlcputorCn Torrotb SOP,
i3 WllidlCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Seutiae S1luBrate:

N0N l.-EllfllNr T6VN WllldlCI !,
aus Den Glcuotorcn 6lilrdNc5o1cn
Ago @llicd1I Ulcuotorcn &orrotb SIS,
OBJ NltiHcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

50 rerfnuYsn:
500 - S1r stres ieuer nra6tooler Sdns
fer iiabe Tditeripu.Ea.f, vi. 40 nno %,
ltorbsparesStrobe. Genentirie 5rottolre, ael,
let unh Sof; eEiaiuirte gaoetparne uno ahs
henauSgub etc. $50 Nlnr uno 9iejt unter febr
tsiGter. 9,ebinaunaen fauieit eiReS iener inobers
men 9duter. -@efdtipt ie unb ilber5eigt gucb.
sebr lelbte NeoineunGen. gnparh g.. stprd.
sS Crt unb etele. Srni17 ,1S,T&S)
1920 sa]t s5a ( aS $!%HS as clg a ss9 "
Stieff f. r. 9, Horps9ibcrtn. ctr.
(75-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

Tcrionot BON Den Glcuatoren s Yi.
idlel; Glepatoren . Iorratb 204,3O9
WItid,cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Su %pcrfaufcu:

SH btrfnnftn:
Tartie gIilnbcr : Snbcbor. Sdbte, GIofets,
Marncrs4nftbbcdeu, Observation-Disclosures, WinfeIs
eiielt lno altoere Sa1en aus Sails 2Sobnbaus;
biuig, lpenn foiort p%eriauft. Bottom Srpn &
Wsetaf Co., Mr. 800, Turo'1unicag.S traRe.
GSebr2G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
@crIanst 5ranem nnb MGSdJcn.

Wcriulgt:
Gin Wiao6en fiir alGenietrc &alls1rhctt IN
elmer tleiHcl Snmilie; GIlies 9eim. !tnt,3ulrn.
GER IN Hr| S2S, HcwiuGtons% Siuennc.
tI1--Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
gu %Derfanfcn.

dsfAl Gables x eobu's uuirccbtes Gianp
DIVU Stt uno Sedc.
Cj-0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
REPORT of CHAS. A. MAC.
NAMARA, sunday SCHOOL
MISSIONARY, IS HEARD

The general conference of 1908 will
long be remembered on account of
some legislative acts, but by no
means the least was the organization
of the board of Sunday schools. At
the last session of our annual con-
ference DR.. Edgar Blake, the assist
and corresponding secretary, made a
proposition which was accepted, and
a request was made that one of our
members be appointed to do Sunday
school missionary work in our con-
ference. I was appointed to this very
important work by Bishop Wilson,
but the understanding was that 1
should not enter upon the duties un-
til April i, and I returned to Lisbon
This plan did not meet with the
approval of the Sunday school au-
thorities, who were insistent that
the work be taken up at once, and
during the last week of November
l took up the work.
I planned to hold rallies at various
points in each district and thus
quickly become aware of the needy
places and the present condition OF
our Sunday school work.
A great convention was held in
Fargo during May. This was one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
Morning Session.

Yesterday Bismarck was chosen as
the place for the N. D. Annual Con-
ference for the Methodist Episcopal
church. Before putting the motion
Bishop Mcintyre said that he was
sure that the members of the con-
ference would be delighted to spend
a week in the beautiful new church
at the capitol city Of the state.
President Mcfarland was introduc.
ed to the conference and spoke on
stThe, Affiliation of Church and
School," He said: THE time has
come for them to come into har-
mony. There are at the present
time 165 to IT'S students at the Val
ley City normal who are Metnodists,
and that that denomination was wise
in opening up the Wesley Normal,
which was caring for rs young lad
les. He further stated that the Nor
NAL faculty was willing to recognize
work done there and give credit for
the Psychology of Religion and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
BISMARCK ISCH0SEN AS
. Meeting PLACE FOR THE
1910 N. F. CONFERENCE
New Church Building Was Strong
Factor in Bringing Meeting

SESSION CONFERENCE AT MANDAN SATURDAY - BIG
= TEMPERANCE RALLY HELD TODAY - CONFERENCE
CLAIMANTS FUND YeooD CONDITION s4o,4ao
SUBSCRIBED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Presiding Bishop and Brethren:
LAS soon as practicable after receiv-
ing my appointment as your repre-
sentative on behalf Of the conference
claimants endowment fund entered
the field. IN @%- r. -&',s. ~
With the exception of a period OF
illness necessitating hospital treat
ment have devoted my whole time
to the work.
During the year the plan Of oper-
alton adopted in the beginning has
been strictly adhered to, viz: A pub
lie presentation of our cause on the
Sabbath day followed by a systema-
tic personal canvass during the week.
III no case has a public collection or
subscription been asked for. g.
The pledge form used in the work
were carefully prepared under legal
talent. All bear interest at the rate
Of five per cent and are made payable
to James Anderson, treasurer of the
fund, or to his successor in Office. y,
Two important facts became ap-
parent shortly after the inception of
the work. :>,>"5s %...ss az n ."'r>' IS:
First. That our people as a whole
had an extremely limited knowledge
of the just claims and the pressing
needs of our superannuated preach
ers, their widows =, and orphans.
While they possessed even less in
formation regarding the totally in
adequate provision hitherto made On
their behalf. ssf&sG 1850 Is '.<>@**. .: L: "a
Without public presentation of
the, cause, in all the Congregations
the. answering. Of questions and the
making Of. explanations would have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
JOSEPH Il. sMiTfs, EVANGELIST
OF MERIDIAN, MISS, WHO Be
gins A TEN DAYS REVIVAL,
MEETING IN BISMARCK SOON. &

necessitated a very large and unnec-
I essary outlay Of time and energy.
,.is5I. had hoped to be able frequently
to visit two fields in a week. This
/. was found to be totally impractica-
I BILE. 5sz%@ H .s.s5 $ E$5 srs'
..4t The second fact which developed
was Of a more pleasing character /
1t quickly became apparent to your
agent that the heart of the laity
was ready to open to an appeal on
behalf of the conference claimants
and that If all the membership OF
our church in North Dakota were to
be given an opportunity to contri-
butte to the fund an amount very
{ largely In excess Of that which we
had hoped to raise could be secured.
This discovery was embarrassing.
It created an awkward situation, it
placed your representa- in diff
ficult positions position where he
could very easily have been misun--
derstood Il n: q $s d 81 & 3 "
After prayerful consideration I
concluded that I would be untrue to
you and to the trust reposed In me,
and guilty Of nothing short OF treas
on to the sacred cause of the super
animated ministers, their wodows
and dependent orphans throughout
all the years to come unless as:
sumed the responsibility of acting
Iii accordance with the knowledge
which had come to me and upon my
own Initiative aiming at $100, 900.
had gone forth as your servant,
I iii the spirit Of prayer, DESTROYS Of.
being useful to the limit Of my abil-3
/ ity. I believe God granted me vis-..
Ion and have not been disobe dient
unto 1t. sss sS5s
The first report submitted to you
contained the statement that $780,
900 could be secured. In the second
that opinion was re-afi1rmed and the
facts which are to be presented to-
You in the treasurer's report cannot
leave any reasonable doubt of the
correctne OF that assertion.
There has been no attempt to-
make record TO do some great
thingbut simply to discharge q sa-
cred duty. To measure up to an op-
portnnity.
Experience gained In other years
and at other owrk had given me great
~ 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

History of the Bible, if competent
teachers could be secured to teach
those subjects. Prof. Mcfarland. said
that 1t was the policy Of the institu-
ton to employ as teachers only
those who are members OF some
Christian hurch 81 believe IN Home
Missions, I believe In Foreign yfs-
sions but we ought to take care of
the young people of our homes. "
AT the opening Of the fall term he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Along with this have visited ev-
cry camp along the line of ths new
ly constructed railroad and have neld
services where I could, and nave dis
tributed literature and conyersed
with the men about the things Of God,
and their souls salvation. -.
1t is difficult to realize how rapidly
this Trans-Missouri section OF our
state is being settled with good, sub
stantial farmers, and a very large
proportion of whom are, English
sTe aking people. ~~.....
I nave tried to secure from the sec
rotary of state correct figures Of the
population. They cannot be obtain
ed now. But I have secured some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

There is much to be done in this
territory at present beyond the reach
of regularly appointed pastors. There
are new railroads in course of con-
struction and many new towns being
plated, and part of the Indian RS
ervation being opened at present in
our state These will make viii
make us in the near future at least
about fifty charges, and I doubt not
that before the next quadrium comes
to close we will be large enough to
ask for division have been able
to open seven new charges and seven
more could have opened if we HAD
had men to place in charge.
I have greatly enjoyed my work
this year and would take this op-
portunity to thank the pastors and
their wives for their kindness. May
God bless and reward them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

ontinued on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
MANDAN HAS GYMNASIUM.

Frank Mcmahon has opened GYM
nasium in the McGillac building east
Main street. He has the building
we'll fitted up for his purpose and
is a well qualified instructor. He
gave a smoker to the gentlemen on
his opening night. 1t was an enjoy
able affair He has large member
ship now and more are intending to
join. .:'' p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

of seven which were held in the
northwestern states, at which DR.
Downeys, DR.. Blake, DR.. Lewis and
Dr. Lemeroux, were the principal
speakers. This proved to be very
helpful and inspiring gathering.
During February DR.. Blake held
four institutes in the Minot district,
at convenient centers. The attendance
at each place was good and the re-
suits all that were looked for. Many
calls come from places which were
off the railroad and have had no ser
vices. ] have not been able to cover
the whole state, but I have found
whole counties west of the Missouri
without a Protestant service in the
English language, and large portions
Of other counties which have been
settled for ten years, and no religious
ervices and even twenty-five years
where there have been but few SER
vics in the summer at long intervals.
Some of the preachers have ques-
toned the wisdom of such an az
pointment as Sunday school mission
airy or the need of such. thinking the
pastors of contiguous charges, or the
district superintendent should at
tend to the neglected positions. In
many of our towns the pastors time
is fully absorbed with local duties,
while in the North Dakota conference
with its very large districts, it seems
that the district superintendents are
constantly busy with the care of the
churches already organized. Most of
my efforts have been put forth On the
west and southwest portions of the
Fargo district, which covers almost
three-fifths of the state. into this
SECTION of the state during the past
ten years have been coming ( from
Iowa. Indiana, Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Nebraska. many hundreds of peo-
pie These are the great Methodist
states in the west. and, it was to be
expected that with this inflow of
settlers there would be many Metho-
dist people. I have blusbed with
shame to think that Methodists have
been in the state seven, ten and
twelve years and have never. seen 3.
Methodist preacher. or heard q
Methodist sermon, and very little of
anything else. r. -
Brothers, as DR.. Danford has said
in his reDort to this conference. We
should have had this line of activity
twenty years ago. l have organized
Sunday schools and classes. from tie
church organizations. as follows: ~
Sunday School Pupils. <&s3
o. $50 i n 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

said to the students, II hope every
one of you will find yourself in the
church of your choice"
The secretary Of the conference
claimants fund for new year was fix
ed at $4,000 and the conference re-
quested the bishop to appoint Alex
ander Karr to that place. The salary
of treasurer was put at 5000 and the
conference made a request that Rev.
position. The treasurer of this fund
reported that the secretary had re-
ceived pledges amounting to 0,430
and that the total cash received was
$4,023.3O. J. P. Jackson was elected
as a member of the board of control
for next year. The board meets once
a year at the place of the annual
conference.
The following members having
completed the course of studies were
graduates and were elected to eld-
ers' orders: T. N. Stephenson, w. J..
Walker, e. L. Nudge, D. S. Scadeng,
A. M. Wiley, c. D. Gambriel, H. H.
Moore.
III. Services for Sunday.
800 a. m.-Conference Love Feast,
led by Rev. W. R. Morrison.
1893 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop
Robert Mcintyre, D. D., of St. Paul.
300 p. m.-Memorial services.
2:30 p. m.-Ordination services.
400 p. m.-Temperance and Law
Enforcement Rally, Judge Chas. A.
Pollock, of Fargo, presiding.
Addresses: Governor Burke, Judge
Crawford, of Dickinson, Attorney
General Miller r.
700 p. m.-Street meeting.
1870 p. m.-Evangelistic services,
Joseph H. Smith, evangelist.
M. E. Pastors that will speak in
Bismarck today: ~
Methodist Church >'2.&s .ssss, ~
~ 10:45 a. n.--Rev. c. E. Dunnett.. of
Lynn, Mass. osesss,. ..,:lF
500 p. MFRS. Bertha Lee, of
Japan. % ~ .4,s "'''~s''s
Presbyterian Church ,..,-~.~..
18;45 a. m.-Rev. 3. I. Asher, a.
graduate Of Boston University School
of Theology. -s..~,-.. "+'~s'.
Baptist Church a. ST ssSSsssssgge
10:45 n. tev. G. #. Sewrey of
Enderlin. . .s5 a5a u: s.sf III I'D @
Conference Increased.
The following persons were admit
ted into full membership of. the
Methodist church yesterday: T. s..
Brown. "A. q. Anger. w. A. Laughlin,
Vern A. Spicker. Geo. w. Cooper, w.
i Bennett, o d. Cannon, W. r. Nell
son, @. l.. Anthony, II. B. Parnaby,
J. w. Ogden. b. @
Transfers to other conferences: r.. |
r. Macarthur, Northern California; j
B. o. Eldridge, Oregon; ]. w. Ken
sit. Austin; w. w. Moore. West Wis.,
ccnsin. g. 3. White. Northern Mime
sofa: g. d. Lewis, Southern Califor-
mia; j. s. belong, Upper Iowa; J.
w. Beisel, Indiana; A. j. Allen, Min
nesota; @. "A. Tenant, Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
CLEANUP.

Health Commissioner DR.. Stark is
after the people to clean their alleys.
They certainly need it and the DR..
should have the hearty cooperation
of every citizen. -. ~ ~ @3 p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
HATS CLEANED AND REBLocKED

Take your old hat to Nichols and
Nichols to be made like Few. Clean
ed, reblocked and all new trimmings
for $1.5e. Very finest work. Deliv-
cred in three to ave days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

figures from the department. Of pub
liz instruction which may % accept
ed as an indication of the wonderful
growth, and that the settlers are not
cid maids or clerks in country stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-18
diamond str.et u 9. chu,eh.

J.. K. CRIMES. PaSttuiF: Public wor:
ship at 10:I5 a m md 1850 p m,
Sunday School at 30 II m.. n a.
Wrtson. superintendent, Tee tn;'ds::'
crs should b. presep. 10 minutes be,
fore the vsme for besnnins; Ep~orth
League 1T ESQ p: m, C, G. West,
president TEe league vii inset for
devotion service. Mrs. j. X: Grimes
will conduct me meeting. Topic:
Leaving. ehe Lttmp." Jumior Ep'
worth League "a $50 - NJ. Miss Lav..
n,uu., sun rlntendcntJ Prayer meeting
we1p,I <lay at T:Sc %. m. Topic.
"Se.f Revived OF tbs Human Side q
the Revival" The pastor tnl The Fl:
dclal board extend q coriiSl welcome
to those net regularly aa:en.Tns'
church elsewhere. Strangers find 4
warm welcome Seats free. Good nlst
sic. shrE gospel. sermrrs, 'TNe ser.
'vicss begin! en time" : s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-18

.canitiI ciieIafian chareIls

ii Gfisso: Past = se,iadnS SCHOOL
Ii $50 a! M, MeIntire 81:
.Iis.r int r.lepts ices year rssc.E
attsT tssca? WIN you give e the nsas.f
"a agant.cn2 Erenehtng tlie I'ssse
45rsat tn:ls ., M. and b. IN:
,sect ot he hicrnfng fsttiIp1; tsrhe
TaiNrf,il inner c4eae. ,'Ss,
ject. -The Joy ofaI.ite nc c'sr Daily
lWcrk." The IN N Of the chugch viii
meet at GsO p, ~. The
.osif die nifSpiss Of chNssts gz,l,ssnE
"a f,idEy. we need every nls :.n1 Of the .
congregation In DOR igtFf Brother
llao,sd an:l eyeiH Iran reett the Broth
,crbood. Iani5r Ic91rikadh Ehdeavoi
Ia.ee : r. M, 5aTttir Gfbla aftf I he Jun
Ijors are bfsparihs "A sSsfatd Ghrise
mas prceiaErtne 10 be gwen In tt.s
chtircll .srilny evening. The toTic 1ol
the TEd-wesk meeting OF Wesinesdai
evening 1T 80 o'clock, New Nom
meas cf 1910 TWO Hundred aid Ten
How to Get them?" 1t isiexpected th V;
every member &iIl brig verbal o. y
wnstben suggestion for next ye''F
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-18
Mr.. CHA VII.
SPE!|A VICE
TWO MEETINGS. SyiLL eE Ap-
DREssED BY PRoHlBITioh
oRAToR TOMORROW.

Iscn Eugene ". Chain, candidate
OH ig Prohibitions ticket at the last
eieeti6n for President Of the United
stats viii address two meetings here
storiorrcw. The frst meeting will be
Held n the circuit Court room at two
thirty O'clock and the second meeting
VIII a,a held In the First Baptist
church auditorium on Sunday evening
at seyen-thlrty O'Clock. These Lectures
win no doubt be brilliant efforts. and
il u hoped Fairamont people will turn !iF 2
ont Ell nlasse to hear this talented
lecturer Mr.. c11afin is said to be
( one Of the most brilliant and practical
Il ectdrers on the lecture platform to-
sd iii The lectures are under the su
pargision .of Edward w. Mills. State
organizer Of the Prohibition Party FOL
West Virginia