davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

AL thar waS best and uohi..~t m N.w
York uIt,,.n-nIp was shown toy ia" Hat"
Mnrrl- h J.-up during h,- long and
u-..T.l NJ" II .- recorded IN tho -keton
nf ~ NJ. written low Mr William Adams
Brown Morris k.,ohum .I"-up- Charles
Srrihnrr'- sons This differs from III"
customary memorial yolIm,'- because. ia.
author has wIth great good taste rafrL ned
from .,llogy ne mar seen tha' the record
If NJ IeEup- many public activities
spoke for itself Tn. account Of his
h,I-ineS- career and 81 his social III.
rnrg ht y.crhap~ have been made fuller
hut the bIoSraph-r has preferred 10 Law
stress. properly enough. on Mr. Jasups
public services b.. philanthropIc and
educational interests. nI- work IN aid ~
religion and above all nI- labnrS n behalf
~ ne American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory We Wa an complication Of m.
Gu.-' Twp" II III" American CItIz"n. IN
which New York civ fortunately has
never been deficient N tn. oours" ~ -
history
OF the IAiCIdIo Hetrn cult which for
tn.. tam" beng L. ub-CUrlng that If X l..
Stevenson Elizabeth BI-land has con
-tt'u'rd herself IT." high prI"-r"s- To
The Iaplu"~" Letters of l.atcndio
H"arn" ,Houghron Ni"'In Company.
which ia" edits -he ha- DreiiSed "a pref
ace. and an nlrOducti ron N which ~h-
defends her hero and "Jpr---s~ her APP
rrccIItIpn Il nam and II hts writings
The letters th"m-s Ives are extremely
interesting tn" GREATER part were
written iu Prof Basil Hall Cham D"rlaIn
~ IN. first four wears Of fir.ru Jrpin"s"
career. while h.. was forming HI trrpr"-
-lun- Whatever pos. thor. may h."
m th. literary judgments and personal
raf.ctI ms oi wtIrh th" letters ara fuiI.
tho account 81 III" wav Japan impressed
Itm written a. y was almost from ddv
:, tly. - a,-rrr,ly -InrrT" They AZ"
bright entertaining I"t'-r- Win them
!r.. printed few 81 H." sam" period
written 10 another friend and ~ m" end
a I.w - hI- W.T. II y dat" ten y"ar- later
The. letters are fr.lly ~ good IT, anything
that H"aru wru'.
lyv strange accident th" prp"r- i..f'
Nv Richard Henry Dana ~ W..r"
ml-la!I. which accounts for tie" delay
81 sixteen years ~ IN" publication "f
Speeches ~ :itirr!nE Times" 'H"uEh
ton Ml'TIn 'pmpInvr Ivy hI- son
Richard Henry Dana ri IN" rou
contributes an interesting sketch 81 ms
father. with some extract from hIS jour
nal which arnu-" regret that th"r" are
not NOR" and Gith letters 10 himself that
n"cd n" apology Tn" hulk ~ IN" volume
- made mp ~ IN" NOR" notable Of III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Older Dlnl's ,parchr< and arguments.
which are we'll worth preserving AMONG
,h,,u those. ON the fug.t,v" ~idN" Ci-es'
an reconstruction and an points m ~
,.rr,t,,r,t law MIR Dana rendered
,,r,.,t and .tIlci.nt -.rvlc" to his country
At critical times. 10 w. W'Cril!'dt"
IN ucktrs III. popular qualities whi'h
,x,uil have, enabled MassdCau>"tts Atd
tho national Government to- y''waru 'ro-"
-.ryi,,~ w.rn public ono. III" sr""rN-s
ARE, ACCOMPANIED ~ comment explain
my ,h,. CI-rrIru~tauC-- attan"inS lh'' de-
I,vnry or .acr and Nj Dana - mental
att.tud. n rhr matter
Another American contribution =" IN"
study II British institutions - made nv
Prof William Alfred Morris IN. u.
IN Til. rank pledge system. pIhh@h"d
~. one, If the Harvard historical Mono
-rApne- by IorE'uau- ''r""n and ON
..,ny T. i tn" .rst thorough study OF
,r.. -v-t.or that has been mad" ami tn"
thor has been anl-' to eNamin" tn" d""H-
,,.,p-s In IN" British collections. " -
,,..,,I Ion, vt work that will not hay"
>, h.. done. over AGAIN The book = dr'L-
,.,t.A ,n IN. lai. prof 'narl"S Gross OF
Harvard. who INSPIRED th" author
h-,.f hl-,or.. D, the Jew from tn"
Persian INVASION ~ Mohammedan tunes
! unrlod when they were subject To ON"
coruu.ror or another tn" Rev. pr Mau
-i,. u Harris \ Thousand Years oil
Jewish History Is published IN revised
and enlarged edition b. the b'"'h f'uo,
N.w York ltl- planned
,. , school tasr book. bit will prov" IN
f,r Il pr.s.ut- tn. familiar facts OF
HISTORY from tn" point VI view "t NAV
oppressed race
As,udv ola contemporary Hebrew po.'''
Leon Gordon has been written ny Mt
Abraham Benedict Rim" 'Ihe JEWISH
Publication Society 81 America, fh',"-
h.lphiaD. In explaining his subject 'he
author gives much information concern
ing modern Hebrew litrratur" especially
in slavic land-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
sayings Of Ann.

mere are u lew OF the bright SAVINGS
OF the smart little Southern girl who In
The Annals Of Ann tells in the first per
son delightful love story
There ar. two kind- OF people who keep
diaries single ones and married ones
The single ones fll thsir- fun of Ipoetry
the married ones tell how much n costs
10 keep house
All famous people keep n diary .
hur I'm going TO keep mine 20 hand down
10 my grandc hildr"n. for nearly every
lady can count on them. whether she 4
famous or Infamous
DR. Bynum l. a baCteriologisv which IL
worse than prohibitionis' for while he
won't let Won drink whi-key IN peace the
other won't LEI YOU drink water in peace
II there's anything on earth -wea-er
than a crl baby its "A boy one
NANNY lou Savs. III YOU want q good
wood "u'tin' baby tsndin' huspan' cnoo-,
one that's fat IN the face
I've often heard DR. Gordon saw that
diseases nav" period oi incubation
but beli-vs that love - on. disease that
doesn't inCubaIe II Just comes like Iigh,
does when you switch on the electricity
But MARVIN for riches - like putin
up preserves II looks 20 he a heap bigger
pil" h"iOTrhnn' than af'erward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Nr. EInck's Nassrnct.

-N.ssen.t and Ills Operas tjonn Ian"
,,,,.a ra,dahl.. and useful volume by
Henry 7 Flnck Until the author wrot"
this book Ih"r.. was no book IN fnCH-h
treating az tn. lyme creations OF m"
distinguished Fr"nChmIn Ih"r" ouSh.
30 have. been such work. ana ~ - a ply
that this on. vas not publ~h"i IN w"
height of the popularity OF Ma-s"n"' =
operas az tn. Manhattan Opera House
Mr. FInck PAYS a warm 'ribnt" - IN"
.nr.wdn..-- Of oscar HammersteIn IN
Discerning the valu" Of tn" Mas-en"'
nn.ras which had been previously neg
I.c,.d bv the more pr"tantious imprH-
-a-Io- on Broadway
III. author treats first Of IN" operas
reformed AZ IN" Manhattan and thHn
takes no those whirh had been earlier
produced ~ m. Metropolitan After.
ward n. writes OF m" works which hav"
not been mad" AnoWn her" ~ all. II"
also has not = htti. To -ay about Tn" nm
r.--on,fIons of Jan q" R"sHks, Car,!-o.
Farrar. Mary Garden R.naud. Dalmor".
and Other Singers whose lahors hav" been
associated vi,h IN" publication OF Mas
s"u,' melodies ~ Nav hoTh
The book - " ritt"u IN 1. -Impl" and IN
r~-r"n'Ious -tyl. but there - enough 81
rr" aut nor p"r-onalIi" IN ~ pages 30
g... u .n Individuality Perhaps ~"
a-tirud" taken toward IA" operas - rath""
tnat 81 an ardent adnIr"r than IT a cool
c-,r,c hut there need ~" no quarrel with
th. autho- Of u book Of tins -rd for
-Irh = r"ason Tn" pur'~hirs Df Nlr
Hanm.r.t.in and of noted singers which
.,ob.lli-h IA" volurn" Ar. good and worth
having ~ reminders ut SINGER" artistic
,.npr'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
New York 6, r. PuTNAMS SONS London

ing 20 add that only last year a monument
vas raised IN Lexington to the memory
Of TINS black hero Within a stones
throw from Cheapside is the store Opened
by Col. Romulus Fields and his de- o'.,!
Peter. with his coat Of many inscript ious
They were the Two Gentlemen oil k.n-
lucky
TN the outskirts % the town - 'hs
graveyard where these two faithful yoke
fellows were laid for their ct crnal rest Inc
old church where the Rev. jams Moore
Of the magic flute memory served has .Hur
since gone the way of tho f'e~h hu' 'a.f.
~ "a tablet in the town which reCort, he
faithful service OF this shv and s.n-lt'.
soul. who wre-tled with IN" -piri' N ne
DAYS when the wilderness VA youu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Swiff's Face.

From the London Er.1ir1 SfGrT-'f
There IL nothing new 20 learn. 10 -'"rrs.
about SwIft- relations with Stella AMI
Nan.~-s There -, however. = 10 pointed
out. "A hint III a hitherto UnpublI-ue "''sr
W tkety'te - Swift written IA t..un...
I!is. which may D." worth noting lar
lad - 81 NuIl aCIuaiutAn'" arr. ! .,r'"~-.
a MT" hard upon you IN r"gaTt 'u 'lE"'
To- 10 you down - ugliu"-S AMI az" I'f'
you SNOW host II ~ Ne not jus. -iU"rth" or.t
-t"- YOU may command a N"rE t-r .H"
on" ant Vet defer u b" last sentence
u "r1 sod IA IN" draft as II on -, "u ..-.'s
m" 50 rti"r feared 70 aTvU-" swift - DO ..-NI
ton by aiming iu ~ prlNat. 90 ur.-'r. -
stella regard for HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
I Mighty sm0k or .

Emil. Angler. the drImatiSt was in
ordInaiev addicted to tobacco when h.
was writing l.. Gendre d. VI Poirl.r- he
used "v"rv morning on sitting down 10
work to MI Twelve pipes. and he always
continued smoking until he had smOk ed
them all A. tn. end 81 tn. eighth pip.
his mouth was AZ iniiamrd that every DUN
was painful. hut IL was then hI- practice
tn smear hi tongue with butter 50 a. to be
abb. 10 smoke oi 30 the hitter end
u L. nol ~urpri-Ing III the circumstance
thar NJ Doctor warned ham that unle-. H..
CAV" 40 ~moLing II" would do Of nicot Inc
poisoning within rw.iv. months lie did
give - mp, hut hI- life ~a- nevertheless
shortened by has habit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

chooses In How 10 Live on - Hours
a Day G"orge II poran Company.
New York. h" shows ~. reader that
ho has dis" pvrrsd he value Of time
Inc advlC. he gives for making and
for using spare time u excellent With
IN, complaint 'har "" sleep too much we
heartily agree We hay. ever -nc. we
met with he lat" DIR Wa,tSs lnvldious
remarks about the slugCard though u
hes not affected ou- habn- liIs refresh
INK 10 -" the eaEerness with which the
START Young authors are discovering
artIIua'rd truths and preaching them a.
new Mr. Bennett il one of III. Cleverest
among them. The advic" he gives il ad-
m.rable and Is put vigorously We trust
that all who read his lutte book will feel
impelied 20 listen 10 u for a lt'le whlo al
least
v"r" pretty edition ~ Elizabeth
Barr"'' Browning -Sonnsts From the
Por'U !;ue-e- IL published ny Paul Elder
and Company. san Francisco II is edit cd
10y Mr Arthur Gulterman. who provides
a preface and notes and who intermediates
some lyrics nv Mrs Browning and an.
ponds various selections from Rob.r-
BrownlnE- poems which h. thinks are
related IN on" way or another 30 the
~Onnot~
lhe pleasant ESSAYS on popular sport
Nv M Arnold Harlan The Mystery of
Golf ar.'publ-had ia n second edition
, bv tho Niacnlllan- Tn. arthor Wishes
- interest those who do not plav the gam.
a. we'll - tho-.. who 10. and h. certainly
WRITES N an entertaining manne-. He
socks 70 evolv" "A Psychology Of golf with
CONSIDERABLE s'ic"es-; the game has ~.
psychological sid. more han many mat
'"rs that the physiological psychologists
are investigating
Very compact directions on a spor,
that IS much more popular in Europe than
IN thIs country. though there seems 10
b." no good reason why IL should no, be
accepted here. will be found IN a little
book entitled How TO ski by Henry
Hook. translated by Adelrich Benziser
otdelrirh Benziger. New York;. The
directions ar. accompanied by diagram.
that are very helpful
The book by Mr. Everett n Nero and
others ON American Fairgrounds has
been found Of sufficient interest 10 call
for "A second edition. which il published
by tho Baker and Taylor Company
A full report of the public action. IN.
celebrations and the speeches on III. oc
ca-ion Of The Tsr""ntenary Celehrat ion
OF tn" Discovery Of LAX. Champlain and
Vermont has been made 10 tbs, Iegis-
IafUr" of Vermont and - published with
many Illustrations nv the Lake Cham.
pam precautionary Commission OF Yer
mont
Ono. more ~. receive The American
Annual 81 Photography George II
Murphy. New York;. with its varied as
sortm.nt Of articles of Importance TO
Photographers and It's many beautiful
pictures. tins time for the yea 1911 The
articles ar" short and crisp IL might ne
AN improvement II the relation OF IN.
pictures 20 them were shown more clearly
tn" annual records the years progress
III an ART that - =teadilv .tvancIng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Other hooks.

Tin. picture 81 Mr. Arnold Bennett
turned moraIl-i - rather pleasing In
N- ~C'layhang.r' h" has demonstrated
that hr can -" a. solemn and "a long
drawn ont a. Mr. DO Morgan when h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Hooks Received.

.N~w code % International Law Jerome In
'"-no~'ia The International cote 'om nan, o.
.eN York
The story o' Costs Herring selma Lager
Io' Little B-pwn and CON PAM.
Introduction % Philosophy William I,rus,
lem Ph n NArrnilans
IT, r~tii'or august S'rindbe-y tran.AtrI
hy irAa'l- LIrrlrr. tJrowu Brothers. PhilA
d" lph'A
The Jews" Maurice ,hhc-S The Walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

OF in. Blnud"rhnr" In" EXPLOITS Il
the gallant youths who ~" ~ H"ru'~ ~
in striking contrast ~ III" STUPIDITY "t
their superior officers and IN" v,liaIny ut
their butt In Teddy I"st.r'- huns.
by John FinnemOr" - STORY 10 school
life with many rNcitInE adventures IN
jected We are also panied bv an accom-.
plished youthful rascal One Of the
ch,lms however. IL s.n unusually Capahi.
Japanese who ghr easily develop into
q Conan Doyls de'ectIve Another tale
by John Einnemorr The Lone Patrol.
has for its theme adventures in the
Australian wIlds The young heroes
have troubl. with aboriSlnes and bush
rangers. they seek for gold and water and
contrive 10 get about all the excitement
that Australian tales usually furnish.
For Readers of the Fortunate Age.
Very stirring experiences ara related
In Frank Pendleton's story Of Tim and
Roy in Camp ,Lothrop. Lee and Shepard
Company. Boston,. Uncle joe was re-
markable. He was n trapper and Indian
fighter. and when he came to Ohio visiting
he continued Ia wear buckskin clothes
with fringed seams and ed yes ard Ia carry
a long rife in th,. bend of MS arm. and re-
volvers and a hunting knife IN his belt
HIS shooting AT the fall target match was a
marvel he sev erred horsehaIrs a. a hun
dred yards with his long "A" and shattered
with his rev Oliver IA dozen eggs that had
been thrown into the air Tn" price Of
the eggs was Is cents but thar - a def all.
IL was Uncle Joe who took Roy and IGm
and Tom and Georg. INTO - camp on
Old Ton ONO mountain
where the forest prlm"va! still endured
and where Wild animals abounded. The
boys. let US say at once. had Inagnltic"rt
time and SO for tina, matter had Uncle
Joe They built a cabin Of hlrch bark
and fed on turkey and trout and squirrel
and rabbi, and moose and bear Many
fierce animals w.ra slam by th, boys.
Roy craw led INTO cav" after s"rn. lynx
babies. carving a revolver in one hand
and a torch IN III" other and i knit" IN
his mouth and slew u mother lvnT ~ clos"
Quarters NO pU-rIl" fca'. though a boy
did it H.. ais" shot = panther 'hp' IN
vaded tn. cabin when "y"-vhody was
asleep. even ncle Joe and ~" dog Row er.
and George. who wis i.l'. after climbing
one tree, and descending another several
times. followed closely AL tn" while hv a
by chopping IL with hatoart. wh"r"Up"u
the bear fell fifty feet - IN" ground ana
breathed hkeWi~. gr"wl"d and -u"r'"d
no more. In other days tN" author
might have boon mad" =" suffer for Y he
splendid Imagination thar h" has pu'
into this tale. bur there has been chnr 9"
at Washington and "" d" not -upp"s"
that the new Government VIII c"' ai'"-
him. We dar" -iy tuat u" ne'd MT spoil
simply nov unless H.. 'n"0-",. ih"uGh
we do not hehr"" hs, story " INV" been
delighted by II ! ua~ thrilling interest
and ". know the nny- VIII u" after ~
Nor will II hurt IH"m l. would not hurt
them II George had hat ~" hti'n"'- ana
had fatally precITlt1t,- 'Wp h""r--
The young hero 81 G"OrG- Hart Rand -
story of sherman Hal. IN" Harvard
Half Back" tk E"nnp and Company,
suffered by reason Of hi hurorhhle retG-
Cence H. Thought thar MyriI''' Mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

New York, December 10.-(Special )- After seven years of hardship and self sacrifice in one of the most primitive parts of the world the Rev. E. w. Me Dowell has returned to England to view the wonderful advance made by civilza- ton.
 Rev. Mr McDowell is a missionary who 23 years has been engaged in trying 70 drive the doctrine of Presbyteranism in- to the Moslem heart of Aslatic Turkey.
 Rev. MT. Mcdonald finds that even in his speed-mad epoch modern invention has enabled no man to attain the speed record he made in land where the splut- ter of electricity and the odor of gaso- line have never intruded. When he sped through the air more than 5000 feet in less than one minute. He rode on the breast of an avalanche, and had as his travelling companions in the unequalled flight IT native burden-bearers, who lived to tell the tale, and one who was lost.
 Rev. MT. McDowell Is stationed at Urumia, Persia, but his work carries him across the border line into the land of the Kurds, the picturesque nomadic tribes of Asia Minor. He made his wonderful speed record from the top to the bottom of Mont AruanuS1, III Ceiitid hui usual, a mountain which is the terror of native travellers
 The work of the Rev. Mir McDowell lies in the mountain districts, where the stalwart excitement loving Kurds live like the feildal baron of the Middle Ages I<urds are the despair of the young Turks, who are trying to modernize and civlize their country.
 MT. Mcdowell and his cavalcade of 20 burden bearers and guides found them- selves on the summit of Mount Ardanush The party had broken camp before day break to start the ascent. and at p. m they stopped on the very top of the peak to look down it's wickedlX precipitous side. All the year round Ardanush is crowned with snow.
 After the Monday monday lunch and smoke the men started on the hard trip The guide leading the band was few feet ahead of Rev. Mir. Mcdowell when the mountain peaks seemed to culver and a mighty sound echoed from valley to valley as the great avalanche let loose.
 From the II men cllnging periously to the top ledge of that mile-high mountain Iaak their fellow travellers disappeared as tightening cuts across the sky. Words cannot measure the power of the awful crash" said MT. McDowell. Then ab- solute darkness in the heart of snok dust, a gale that cut into the marrow as passed through inky space. We were bouncing oyer snow covered rocks, final ly as if we were in the maw of some huge monster twisted, tossed and shot back and forth. Once my body doubled up like jack knife and pitched forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Nicknames are applied to the policemen everywhere. The English bobby owes his epithet to Sir Robert Peele, who framed the bill that organized the force American police are everywhere called "cops" or "coppers." The police of Spain are called serenos, from custom that formerly prevailed there. Once every hour it was the duty of the man on the beat to cry out the state of the weather. As 1t was usually clear, his cry was time posereno" and the word serene (clear) became synonymous with police man. The name has followed the Span iards across the seas into their new pos sessions.
 The equipment varies from a walking arsenal, such as the Jericho policeman, to the clubless patrolman of one or two American cities. The club, however. is generally recognized as the policeman's badge of authority Tn Darjeefing, India, the policeman carries a reed pole about six feet long. In Seville. Spain, the night police are armed with long spears, such as the knights of old used. The police of Holland, Belgium, and many other countries are armed with a short saber besides the regulation club and pistol.
 The police of the various English col onies generally wear uniform adapted In some way from that of the English
 DOpDy, ana with some mOulHcdtlon TOT climate. The helmet is usually a part of the outfit, and the barefoot Zulu police officer would not consider himself dressed without 1t. In the country and smaller towns these Zulu policemen carry native weapons. including spear and shield. Nevertheless, they are commissioned off, ficers of the law, duly authorized to ar rest any person who may be caught dis turbing the peace of his Britannic ma jesty's empire.
 In caste-ridden India there Is less yield ing to European regulation in the cos tune, for the natives of that country are very slow to make changes in their ap- parel. The Indian policeman would not wear a helmet and throw away the tur- Much as he might like the job and the pay. he would rather dispense with both than change the headgear which Is his brthright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. V. FRANCIS

\ second later I shot out in the air, my ears, nose and mouth were filled with snow. Turks are doing wonders for their country Three years ago. said Mr. Mcdowell, q never travelled without guard. Last winter I went from Van to Beirut without a guard. But, of course. the influence of the young Turk has not been felt in Kurdistan. This is still 8 land of what we would term bandits
 At the second Baptist world congress- to be held in Philadelphia next June, 1t is expected that 5o0 British delegates will be present. At the recent Russian Bap- tist convention in St. Petersburg 50 dele- gates were selected of whom it Is said that 28 have suffered Imprisonment or exile for their Baptist faith. To enable these poor and persecuted Baptist churches on the continent to send repre- of the United States have subscribed fund of e20o0. The president of the Bap- tist World Alliance, pr. Clifford. will pre- side over the congress. -se
 There is no more interesting person en- gagged in evangelistic work than Rev. Francis E. Higgins, sky pilot of the "lumberjacks. who has been speaking before mammoth audiences in Chicago
 
 The woodland campangn of the sky pilot" as the loggers call him, has reached 30,000 men in Minnesota alone. and perhaps as many as 100000 through out the country. His vigorous, red- blooded appeals have won wide reputation.
 The report of the Welch church cons mission of which 250O copies have been distributed by the Liberal society, shows that the church in Wales has 15g7 clergy men, 1546 churches BIS mission rooms, with seating accommodations for 45S,917. The membership of the four larger de- nominations other than the Church Of England is: Baptists, 143955; Calvinistic Methodists, 170,617; Congregationalists, 1753lS; Wesleyan Methodists, 40,Sl1; small- CT denominations, 19,s70.
 Besides these free churchmen-moro than 500.000 in number--there are outside the church by law established the mem- bers of the Salvation Army, and also the congregations of the Roman Catholic church, numbering 64.O0O.
 The Rev John Jeffrey Johnstone, Ph. D., F. R. G. S., of London has &C., cepted q call from the old First Presby- terian church of Huntingdon, L. I. Re- gently, while speaking to a trustee of the American board of missions, he expressed desire to visit and preach in typical American church.
 e"I know the very church." said tho trustee. s",rhe old First church at Hunt ington is without a pastor and you can supply there"