davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

other internal tazes $11, ,564,O0S.3 39. The upkeep of the country's huge civil es- tablishment cost in the twelve days about $6,500,000 the public pension CTS about s9,5o0.0O0 Secretary Mac eagh-Whom Wakeman views with continued alarm and wishes back in Chicago for ''keeps"-begins this week with a balance of $85,192, ,S20.77 in the general fund and a working balance of S30, SS9, ,641.28 in the treasury offices- The Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Samson of PittsfieId to Meet Bill Col
 lins Monday Afternoon.

In St Louis hall. Taftville, Mon day afternoon, with Kid Wilson as ref cree Samson of Pittsfeld and Bill Collins of Central Village will meet on the mat and WrestIe for the best two out of three falls to q. finish Both men are in the pink of condition and 8 first class match is looked forward to.
 For the preliminary, Young Monty and Young Lewis of MOosup will wrestIe for half an hour, and in this, too, an interesting so is promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Some of the players ehinls that one or two of the umpires who participat- cd in the worlds series should receive tin cans instead Of diamond buttons Then again the official scorers think they should receive medals from Car negie. Some of those scribes who score the series in their own quiet way have nothing on soubrettes and chorus girls when it comes te jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
MON

New York, Dec. 23.-AIoney on call Sttasy; 302 1-2 per cent; ruins rate ,; last loan S12; closing bid I-4: offered at i-2
 Time loans dull; sixty days and ninety days 3-an4 per cent: six sanazsaaa4 a-Ea4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Ought to Keep Him Busy,

Jack Abernathy has resigned the Oklahoma marshalship. Now he can devote his time to managing the ever land horseback trips of his small boys. -IIoutson Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 23.-Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands 15.15; fniddhng gulf 15.40; sales 6,70o bales
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 14.S1; January 14.S3 F7ebru- a9Y l4.S9; March 15.15; April 1925; May 1o.34; June 1886; July 15.36; Au- gust i5.02; September ; October lG.s7.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Office Bow Speaks.

Grouchy Visitor-Where can I get hold of the boss?
 Office Boy-Got mel He's bald. got no neck to speak of greases his boots and wears such tight trousers that yo,I can't get a grip on him anyzr;here!- Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Polo Results Friday.

At Brockton: Brockton 6, Worces- ter O..
 At New Bedford: New Bedford 7, Fall River 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Joe Tinker says that d true definition of "art for arts sake is making a sac rifice bunt to advance the runner at a time when you need one more hit to make your average 300
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Indianapolis. it is said. offered Jim my Callahan $7,00O to manage the Hoosier club. Jimmy refused, his Chi cago interests being even larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Jaok Paine Won Recreation Handisap

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 23.-In winning the Recreation handicap at Enneryville today. Jack Paine outfooted some of the fastest aprinters on the coast. Raleigh P. D. beat tho well supported place. Sea C1ifne, the favorfte. got away poorly. Fine weather; track
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

The Boston Nationals made little money this season, it is said. Blessings are in order for a few Sunday games at Cincinnati and Chicago, then.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

The story that John Wagner would be traded to Cincinnati for HobIitzel was knocked so hard from all sides that it didn't last over two days. The most important denial came from the big Dutchman himself, who said he would quit playing ball as soon as the Pirates were through with him. and perhaps before. HOnus has been a thrifty athlete.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
There Are Others,

Texas has discarded tine notion of licking Mexico, but as her fighting blood is up we should like to get hold of the director of the census for 15 n1inutes.-Houtson Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Bill Dah1en of the Dodgers intends to take at least a dozen pitchers to Hot Springs early next spring. The Brook lyn club has two or three stars on it's staff, but 1t is badly in need Of others, and Bill will not be satisfied until he can count on six men as dependables.~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Manager Fred Moore of the Topeka club of the Western league says he has purchased Pitcher Bill Burns of Gin cinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Paddy Livingston wants Connie Mack to purchase Rube Marquard, the s11,000 beauty. The Philadelphia catch CT was his battery mate in Indianapo- lis. He thinks the sOuthpaw would be a success if he could manage his bend CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jimmie Collins will be retained next season as manager of the Providence club in the Eastern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Contentment of Uncle Lne

Uncle Joe Cannon is conterted be- cause he has to be. It is al that Is left to ohim.--Birning1lam Age Here+(i
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

President Comiskey of the Sox is be- ing congratulated on landing Pink Bodie, the fast outfie1der from the Pacific coast Brooklyn had a draft in for Bodie but lost out. The athlete formerly delivered ice in a California town. Commy is hoping he will not prove a frost on that account
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Barney Dreyfuss is of the opinion that the Pirates would have repeated their triumph in the National league if two of his players had stayed on the water wagon. Does he mean that less than that number rode the cart through the last season?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

A crow shot in Germany bore on its leg a ring having a. date over 180 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
NOANK
Fraternities Elect Officers-Holiday Visitors-Christna Entertainments.

Liberty council, Daughters of Am erica, elected the following officers at their meeting, held this week in the lodge rooms. The installation will be in January: Following are the ones elected:
 Councillor. Hattie Chester; assistant councillor, Minnie Spicer: vice coun- cilIor Nellie Wilcox; assistant vice councillor, Augusta Potter; junior past vice councillor, Carrie Fitch; as- sistant junior past vice councillor, Mary Bishop; recording secretary, Bertha Thompson; financial secretary, Ida Palmer: treasurer Mary Iuce warden, Addie Rathbun; conductress, Eva Lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
MYSTIC
Death of Enoch B. Brown.-Many Mcurners at Funeral of Miss Rosetta Donahue-Weddng Pool Match.


 Enoch Burrows Brown died at his home in Burnetts Corner district on Thursday morning after lingering illness. MT. Brown was born in North Stonington on June 26 1S33 and was Ii years old. The death of his wife some six weeks ago appeared to hasten h1S death. He was a communicant of St. Marks church and WAS a generous g1yer to the same. He was a democrat in politics and always took a great interest in the affairs of the town. lie is survived by a son. Carlton Brown and daughter Miss Grace Brown both of Mystic, and one sister. Mrs Mary SouthWorth, of Brooklyn, N. '.
 Funeral of Miss Donahue.
 The funeral of Miss Rosetta Dona hue, whose body arrived from Denver. Col, on Wednesday night, was held in St. Patrick's church Thursday morning at o'clock and was largely attended The requiem. high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. T'lemming During the services Miss Ella Sutherland sang Face to Face. Burial was in St. Pat rIck's cemetery. The bearers were Eugene Donahue, Owen Donahue. James Ryley and John Fitzpatrick, ali cousins of the deceased.
 Interesting Pool Match.
 An interesting pool match took place in the B. r. FoXje rooms and was wit HC9Seu with tHG greatest interest when Walter Sheehan beat Adrian O'Neil by a score of 31 to ,. These two were supposed to have been the best players Tn the company MT. Sheehan now holds the championship. After the game was over all went to a nearby restaurant, where supper was served to the company A smoke talk and good time followed
 RushWeI-La amb.
 
 youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Lamb, and Louis Rushwell took place Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents and was witnessed only by a, few relatives ilton of Poquonoc acted as best man and matron of honor, and Rev. w. E. Bates, pastor of the Baptist church performed the ceremony. The house was prettily decorated. The bride wore white silk. After the ceremony a. sup per was served. MT. and Mrs Rush well left on 8 trip to New York and on their return will reside on High street. Many presents of cut glass and silver were received by the bride.
 Local Notes.
 Owen Donahue of Waterbury has been the guest of his brother -in-law, Walter D. Sheehan, this week.
 Thomas FOrsythe of Providence is the guest of Mystic friends.
 Stewart and Stanley Saunders of Westfield N. J., are guests of their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Woodmen's Official Board.

Woodmens Official Board.
 The Woodmen of America elected the following officers Wednesday evening, to be installed about Jan uary Il, 1911: Council, c. w. Porter: William Holiday; escort. Charles Specht: clerk, A. w. Thompson; watchman, Frank Mcdonald; physi- clan, Dr. H. A. Sherman: trustee, Mel vile Daboll; delegate to state camp, Frank Mcdonald; alternate, William Holiday.
 About the Village.
 George Mcdonald of Prospect Hill is in New York on business.
 Miss Maude Fitch, who has been visiting friends and relatives in New York, returns today Saturday,.
 Miss Pearl Carson of Pearl street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Wolverton. in Norwich.
 Misses Hattie and Lottie Rathbun of Front street were guests Thursday evening of friends in Mystic
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst will spend Christmas and the holidays with friends in Waterford.
 Dr. Harry Rathbun of Yale is spend ing the holidays with his parents Mir and Mrs. Walter Rathbun, on Front street.
 Capt. and Mrs. B. w. Latham are entertaining Baylies Wood over the holidays.
 Miss Hope Burrows of Boston is home for Christmas
 Elihu Spicer, who is attending school in Washington, is spending the Christmas vacation with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. William l. Spicer, on Spicer avenue.
 Capt. Warren Wilcox has resigned on the barge Partners Creek, on ac- count of illness.
 Christmas Exercises.
 The intermediates of the Baptist Sunday school will hold a socail and Christmas tree in the parlors of the church this Saturday, evening. musical entertainment will be given.
 The Sunday school had their Christ mas exercises and tree Friday evening Tn the church. A pleasing programme was rendered.
 Miss Ada Chadwick of New London IS visiting friends in the village
 A large number of young people went to New London Thursday eve ming to enjoy the skating there.
 Capt. F. Avery Wilcox of Fishers is- land is spending the holidays with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Warren Will ce2x eR -a1aA &tsAAA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
lha gaifst States FlaishinQ Company

s2e Broadway.
 New Fork, Dec. IS, 1sfo EnrpsE7@xss. I9s due Tan. 1, 1911, on e-rsSafid stsd ranstgase per cent. gold hasds af Chis Company will be paid at sfs sffzes ss gao Trust Company of ssf~szass eg wax Street. New York ksit9.
 c-ssrers No. 1e. aas Jan. l. 1911, on GEss ssosd s3se pee ceEt- bonds of The srs-Hns Rss5aE ss Finishing Company asfu be pssdy ss shs ofnce of The Trust TIe-spsry cg America S7 Wall Street, es~~ Fozds Ess.
 szn<td E s. 5ERcABs, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
lhs gdlsd States Finishing Company

s2N RpeaS1~ay
 Eeg Xo@R Deo. 15, 1910.
 Fse1secea sssHzE DfBfaeBd No. 46.
 Es,e Bessr4 os assesceors have this day s<ESNgca ths psgUlzg ansrteE1y dividend <eg soss PRd ElShes-gtssters per cent pT 9eils.!. IDon thP Preferred uErFs2sH kbF7 CsFfparay, pay able Jan. 2. &ffess SR easinsss Dee. 21, 1stA c&tsnren stneE DfvideBd No. g.
 Th~ Hnsrs ea.lssirevssss have this day sEFaJafA4 q esx 5aszsa ef She per cent FG Al Gerfs, sFas fhH Common Stock i, sS EoshssasT. payshfe Jan. !, I9ii 3 s:sasssiff :sassf ba fbs 9f FFSSfSsH FSfB at the close $st1A V $. JERdAaB, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
The PropIe,. IAbrar,

There IL no excuse nowadays for any
MAJ Who wishes to read bsinS without
n. Own library ~ standard authors
H., need not content himself with FIVE
foot shelf or with abFidRmsnts. for
rubiishsTs are vyihS with earh Oih"r
in putting tho bs.st hooks on ths market
in attractive form NJ q very low price.
specimen voluncs of a veil printed and
remarkably cheap series called The
Ps.opIe'a Library come to w from Ces-
sell and Company. New YoTE. The series
20 FIR contains 40 volumes. Those bs-
for. Ms include the fret. Stevenson =
-Tr.ssure Island and Kidnapped. and
the hundrodth. LEAK WAlton's The
Compleat Angler: tho OtheTS. which
,ndicat. the variety Of the series. are
-Po.ns 81 Robert Browning. 1873 1886.
Er1erson's -Essays and Other WritingH.
ThncksrHy's Vanity Fair and Alex
andre D,Ims.'r The Threo Muskcteers. .
The Action a. bound in red. the other
boOka in Rreen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

II gives no idea however. OF the Wayne
Red Of Germany and his Wild West
romances. Ia selecting Wilhelm Hauh :
-Lichtenstein- Prof James Percival King
has been guided by literary tradition
rather than the thought Of what would
interes, the student. -Lichtsnstein- ~
a noted and pretty dun historical romance
anounding IN descriptions. Even Germans
DO not Hnd " easy 20 read II excuses
alridgment. 4 ever a hook did and the
editor has cut e down materially. He
provides notes and a historical introduc-
ton tienry Hol, and Company
\ novelty IN auxiliary readers u
Panama and the Canal 10y Alfred b
Hall and CLARENCE l.. Chester (Newson
and Company. New York. The authors
have made q very interesting book Of It.
which while never rising above the com
prphen-ion 10 young readers may vet
10 rpad with enjoyment by any one who
~ wishes to learn about the canal. They
d, gin Nith the romantic history. Balboa
the Spanish conluerors the buccaneers
AID ~ forth. next they describe the coun-
trv and the pcople and finally tell tn"
n, hole --lr-. II IN" canal the French b" %
ginning. the transfer 70 the United States
the. wur. that har b-'en don" and ~ being
don" Two little hooks OF culture his
tory have hern prepared by Mr. James
ON. Mary ~ Plymouth and Ruth
Of Bo-to4- american Book Company
Ia each "A thr"ad II personal story - Used
10 convey th. history Of the -.sttlement
and III" customs and daily 10" " the
Pilgrim Fathers and of NJ" first Bo--
tnn.an- There are many Illustrations.
To th. APPARATUS for admission to col
lsge the Charles y Merrill Company.
New Work. odd Robert LOUIS St0vsnSon's
An Inland Voyage and Travels With
A ponx.v "a IN. t-y"nues- IN IN Attrar-
i've. handsomely printed httlo volume
With notes and an Introduction by Mr..
Allan Head IN" notr~ ara sensible
The hints about the manner in which
20 study the text ar, nareasarv. "" pre-
r!rnr. though nothing could have made
"a. NOR. blind 20 tho spirit Of stevens N
m our -choolbov days than to have to
rad hi- hooks as a prescribed duty.
An Effort Ia deal with Composition
~ Narration IN an unconventional man
nsr Is made by Prof Joseph Russell Tay-
Tor Of the OHIO state University Henry
Holt and company He discards the rules
and fcrninology Of rhetoric entirely and
,r..- to direct the attention Of the student
ia ez-sn,lal-. to make him understand
ahai a tact - what facts mean. what
tell. N description. and even to stir him
20 IN. point % using his Imagination.
With the right teacher We fancy much
nigh, be- doac by employing this method
The author IN striving for familiarity
d. not always fortunate in hiS choice Of
examples.
II j. interesting to note the changes
Of fashion ia the education Of the very
Young. Prom the Picture Primer. by
Ella NJ Beehe american Book Company.
We infer that the little ones are taught
10 recognize the written letters before
they learn the printed ones. The pictures
are not alw avs clear. In -Barnes's First
Year Book by Amy Kahn dhe A. \.
Barnes Company. New York;. the two
forms are taught simultaneously. ~ seens.
The pictures IN this book are silhouettes.
and jngIss and simple po"ms arc used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
The Price &C BIsOd. -

I'm A preface to The Prics Of Blood
IL p. button and Company tho author.
Cant. Vladimir Semenod Of tbs Russian
Navy. says. 1t was not without pro-
lnnR.d Internal struggle IiIAt ultimately
-tads up my mind to prepare for Publica-
,ion this concluding part Of my diary
la -ItAsp!ata- 0hs ReckoningD and The
Baltic IL Tsushima- hs had already told
ths story of his tragic and bitter expert
.nces in tho war with japan.
II ~ a pity that this result Of Capt.
Ssensnof's S.-lf-confiict was nos rssOlu-
ton 90 forcgo tho publication Of thu third
instalment 81 hrs diary. IL deals with his
captivity az "a prisoner 81 tho JAPAnSse.
whom he beratss for not treating Admiral
RDjeztvensky and himself with more Con-
alteration. and also with the attitude
Of thu press and people Of Russia toward
the III starred officers Of the navy who
went To defeat and humiliation At Tsu-
shima. Tho tone Of tho book 10 morbid
and hysterioal. Capt. Semenon was suffer-
ing from a RrisvOus wound and hS seems
% have made the worst % everything. n
the japanese fed him badly. his fare wa
even worse on the Russian ship which
Transported him 20 vladivostOk. Tho
Japanosc wcFs a least polite " thoy failsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

The many persons who wish 70 learn
something tangible about modern art ist
who are not always to he found IN books
81 reference. will 10 glad To turn 10 Mr.
James Huneker's -PrumsnAdes ~ an In
preSsIOnist Charles Scribners sons. Il
contains many articles which hav. been
printed IN THE SUS dealing with various
pha-es Of modern art or REVERSING the
contents 81 the great foreign museums
Accounts and appropriations ~ C.zannc
Rops. Monticello. Rodin. Carriere. Degas.
Chardin. Gauguln. Toulouse-I.autrec and
the great impr'--ioni-,s. with studies ~
BOttIcelli. Vatican. the great Spanish
painters and impressions Of che cnlIoo-
iions Of paintings IN Holland. Belgium
and SPAN
Mr.. Huneker IL always outspoksn and
individual. He shows this In his dedi-
cation with the motto Let us trot out our
prejudice His opinions 81 tho pictures
he has seen are biz OWL and he tria. To
make his impressions clear To- his readers
10y drawing analogies with music or
literature. from StendhaI and BaideIaire
20 George Moore. He is always readable
and entertaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

way to Egypt. and &C Cairo found another
congregation Of knights Of tho road. He
managed 10 work his way up the Nile.
almost TO KhArtum. and back. and then
got on . steamer bound for Ceylon a. .
stowaWay.
His adventures with thoae Of others
whom he calls -bsMohoombers- in Ceylon
and In India are very entertaining. u 10
. record In the main Of lodging the an.
thoriuss. Of avoiding the payment 81
railway fare. Of being moved from one
place TO another by oficials who were
anxious TO get rid Of them. There was
an adventurous trip through the Jungle
from Burma to Siam. a sAil To Japan.
through which MIR. Fmnck tramped.
Then an experience before the mast on
sailing veSael Co Seattle. working his
way along the railroad to Chicago and
- home The main part Of the book
deals with India: that portion - lively
and expansive. The author lets himself
out and shows AoTne signs % enjoyment.
quality that IL not superintendent in
his narrative u - the accomplishment
of an eccontric feat that he seems To
value: even sociOlogists viii hesitate. We
fancy. to- -.'hcraliNs from his observations.
while lev 1t.nding travellers are likely
to learn anything from the experiences he
sought The book IL illustrated with
many photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

WY ing n Iouslv Mr. Gouv,rn"ur Nor
ris pIl scs tho 80 ne q . Wild tale OF ad-
v.nturC, -Th.. Noic. in tn Eica- 'Dodd.
Maj AMI Company. m IN" swamp lands
Of modern South Carolina inst AZ "f IN"
conv, ntional mvthical Balkan STATE. Tn"
things that hRpprn to his h 70 will not
-. expected '.yan by hardened novel
rrad.rs and ti't Young mans falling IN
low. with thr voic' 1T young woman
h. has never Son though n hFs been
aAsur = 10y 9th ~ th-t sig 10 com"ly.
- worthy 81 ~ admiration. IN" y'oul"
~, strong. hut entertaining end IN"
william 10 abomlnlbln. " j. . f,'oiful
md lively til 'h'' t'li- N att n'.pT.
but ,hp~, ,yno f.ar Gravity snakes. r aI
rr visio-srv. .r. wrrr'-i az. INST =. for
Mr. NORRIS -wrinyu. -. fun e th'm
n vrs-t,.rv 81 Nj " - Wells j.
shown ~ h,s turning to huruor 10 The
History 81 Mr. Polly p4H,nld and Com
g.nv. N.~ Norsp ~ BE- 70 r, o. middle
ag.d British rat rd.sh r. afiIo'.i with
ming. ,,riun AMI uufi. b.. l0T- 4 po. &c feel
iu-- ~" a'.'ulu0s - wIf" .nI shop
end ,rl.- uy cuu'.mpla'lv" life 80
an mn by g. rl-.r To r. him =" f'r.
Npwsy.r. m. author L.t- - woe ss..~v
to .la'. hs whoi.' ur"y. r'ful g. pr rom
habyhpod tu IA" critical mom'n'. Tbs
IL don" IN a hart ring tom. with oc"a-
sionsl funny ircd nts long drawn out.
Il my %" BITE Socialist -at'ra. but th"
suspicion arises that Mr. Wsll- hns boon
reading Mr. y" Morgan ari b. trying h'-
hand AZ tn, l"i-urrlv -ty'H.
Those who are Interested m the social
duties 81 an Indian Lieutenant Governor
and hi stan viii find them described
"a The Ndv.u'ure- 81 ar ! T. c. uy
shetland Bradley John Ian. Company
sketches ~ tho life and people Iu q hill
station. tod with Hghtursz -prigh'iine~s
aud humor us@fui perhaps ne . common
tarv on KtpIng tout dealing win mat
,arS If bttla moment save - officials IN
India and their women fo'k. There =
material tor q story ard the s'Ig -esti1n
OF several The author however has
no story g. tell ard contents '.'.sH' With
the description - sOcR incidents
A very pleasant description = ons ~
the most r">tful spots on earth vii! ler q
the render e. continue Boz Nj John Steven
tons The Hermit Il capri lila -persi
He will find himself involved Ia the cor
rc~pnndencs. ~ man with woman. and
unless he ~ ono & the elect. VII De mys-
tilted by strange tumble - occ'ltism.
philosophy and literary scraps The lady's
willingness TO accept M" writer AZ last
apparently relieves IN. island ~ HE pres
enCP
A story deafny with tho problems 81
the south which h7s hecn "nioved by
NJ Roosevelt. Nr Warrington Dawson'S
The Scar- - issued IN a new edition by
Small. Ma yna ri and Company. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Other hook.

~ the r"""n' celebration ~ inc TWEEN
teeth anniversary 81 the foundation cG
Clark University, Worcester Mass .
large number II gentlemen delivered
acdrey-es on subjects connected with the
Far Pat. Moro thin twenty Of ths-a
arr now published under tho title -Ch m
and the Far East by Prof George n
blakesiee Thomas Y. Crowell and Com
panyl. nv far the lsrgest number Of IN.
Lectures deal with China. few treat of
japan. one or two Of Coroa Among IN.
authors are persons with speciaI knowI-
edge. such as Consul General Amos r
Wilder. X. B. Morss and n. F Merrill
~ the Imperial Customs Service. Prof
q. ] Ladd. former Ministers Chester
Ho.combe and n " Allen. some army
onioers. missionaries. many college pro.
fessors and two Japanese
new aspect 81 Blessed Jo1n Of Arc