davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Carpet Loom for Sale.

A fving shuttle Carpet Loom in
good working order for sale for only
$40 90. Can be seen at Lon Mt Clus-
keys, s miles south of P.ainviile, or
address PIainville, Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19

Hello
Hello
Yes, this is the ]. NJ. Schaefer
Insurance Agency.
Yes, this i Ri Schaefer.
Yes, we insure huildirgs and contents
against Fire, Tornado and He'll.
Yes, we write the mott liberal pol
icies n icompanies that are good
all of the time, and pay losses
as soon as adjusted without dis
conut.
Yes, we insure buildings as soon as
material is on the ground.
0 you saw this is the place vOu
are lonkIrg for---of course it is
every body .
Yes, vou are all right if you insure
with Us. we do not mIsrepressDt.
Yes, know that fine dwelling you
are building, - yes,
yes.
YeP, I viii inspect the property and
Policies will go into effect to-day
noon. Thank you.
When in need OF other insurance,
please call on or phone as.
We makeInsurapce q special fea-
ture # our business and use the
utmost diligence to protect your
interests.
The J. M. SCHAEFER
T~e,,Isanao oro,oax,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
a DO6 Lost.

A white and brown spotted Bird
Dog, about a year old, strayed from
Hays. The finder will be rewarded on
sending word to A. w. NOBLE,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Rooms and House 90 Rent.

A customer offers for rent 2 room
ed furnished house nice for Normal
students.
We also offer for rent good rooms
for Offices. Also two roomed house in
center Of town See FREESE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19

The sewer ditcher machine dug right
up to the railroad track on Miner ave
and now the men must tunnel under
the track at a fifteen foot depth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19

Street commissioners Troth this week
banked up well the south side watering
trough to keep it from freezing as long
as possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Ferritts Wanted.

Good Rat catchers. Tame or Wild.
Price must be reasor able. Address
Il E nqUeSF,
At this eff ce. or Rars. Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
BERRY
BALL

Wednesday morning the first wed
ding in The new Episcopal church here
was celebrated, when Mics Dolly, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Teddy Balls
of north Buckeye and Bertrue Berry,
a successful farmer in that neighbor-
hood we're pronounced man and wife by
that beautiful and impressive Episco.
pal service. The happy couple were
attended by Alfred Barns. Jr., anC
Rosa May Barns, both ladies wearing
beautiful dresses of illueion blue silk
Mrs c. w. Miller, Jr. presided at IN
organ with appropriate marches and {
large audience who happened in, joined
in hearty congratule tions and wishes OF
long and happy life.
The ceremony was performed by hi
new pastor of the church, Rev. L B
Holsapple.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19

Millinery goods and hats at cost
for the next two weeks at Miss
Deane'S store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Sewing Wanted

l would be pleas d to do sewing at
home on Eest Jupia' street corner OF
Pine street. Satisfac ion Guaranteed
Mrs. D. A. HENRY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
A map of HAYS City

l have on hand q supply of maps
of Hays CITY ard al its Additions.
Blue Print on Lire n Price 81 90.
Call early as the number is limited
H. w. Oshant,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Elegant Bears for Sale

at low price. These are out of College
Chief and will add to any herd.
Come see me if you want to improve
your hog crop. W. j. MADDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES BY REV. WEST

uUthLkAH GhUhCh OLhFlCLS BT XIV. HtlSi
10 an Sunday School.
Preaching services at II a M
Cetech teal class At 2:3O o M
6:30 p m. C. E. Society
7:30 m. Public Worship
Wednesday evenings at 7:3O Prayer
meeting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
For Sale or Rent.
have two houses for eal~ Cheap o.
for rent. Come see me over P q
J. M. Schaefer.

J. M. Schaefer.
Mrs James Fl Reed, r, accompanies
hv Miss Sanrsor of-Denvar, on their
wav +o Denver. st6rred'here SATURDAY.
evening and spert Sunday with Mrs
Alex Philip.
Rov. Bowen and famiIv have left
Eq's ard rroved TO Florida.
Ardv Miller. the hio ruarehoI st ElIie
wi" r.cva m Hays with his family.
The ''h'hovs" should now be happy
Don't miss the New England snow
Storm in the theatrical pIay SATURDAY.
night in the hail, seid to be 81 realistic
ss on n CHICAGO stage The pIav stavta
in Msine. the heroine goes to New
York and has experiences ard then re-
turns home to happiness again.
Court is being held last week and
this at Quinter in a contest over a
will Court being held there tn ACCOM-
modate q score of witnesses to save
expense and coste in going tn the coun-
tv seat a. Cove city. Both Ed Rea and
Judge RuppenthaI are in the case and
both as sweet as kittens.
The Business night school, noted in
this issue will begin Monday, Nov %
AS only limited rumber can be taken
and IL you need and want a business
education tohelp you get to the top in
this business word you ehould enrol
early and not miss this chance
The c lby Free Press says:
s'It is getting to be qnite the common
thing for travelling statesmen to make
this territory in auto mobiles. TWENTY
years ago Joe Srhsefer. the genial
travelling man of Hays CITY made the
territory on bicycle and laid the neu-
cl1s OF nice competence that he is
now enjovinR.''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Eve and Ear Surgeon,

DR.. a. Jay Brown, 4he Salina eye
and ear specialist will oe at rbe BrrDs-
wick Hotel. MONDAY. DEC. 5ta;
AT WAKEENEY, Tuesday, Dec. 6tb;
At ELLIS 81 edoesdax, Dec 7tb /;
At Russell Thursday. Dec 9Th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
'Rah for the Fair.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
Nov. 22nd. 23rd. 2Aeh

Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
Nov. 22nd. 23rd. 2Aeh
Enjoy the Turkey Dinner
on Thanksgiving Day
Dent miss seeing the theatrical PLAY
Under the Harvest Moon" at the
Opera house this Saturday evening.
Go 70 Kings and get your reserved
seats. The scene is icid in a New En-
gland village and is said to he a far
more attractive play than ''The Old
Homestead When the book wac first
published it had an immense sale the
different characters being so life like.
At last we have found it. The
only cure for Dandruff. Al
the South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19
Rev FIR. Bernardine of our city spent
he whole OF last week at Muujor.

Rev FIR. Bernardine of our city spent
he whole OF last week at Munjor.
DR. CatudaI of PlainviIIe was here
transaeting business on Wednesday
Congressman Marsh Murf1ock of
Wichita was here TO-DAY. Friday. shah
ing hands with old friends.
John O'Leuehsin Raa bought and hed
shipDAd in car lnad Of cotton saed
meaI ia feed to his STOCK.
The annual retrea+ of the priests a-d
E-othnrs ~ +ho s. Joseph Nova -to-,
of our citv was conArctnd h- Yer R y
Jnsep', ANTHONY from Nov 13th tn 18
Rev. Joserh T.eori<aa Of Cathari"r
was among toe present
Beginning SATURDAY., NV. 18th
Special sale on hats and all other
Millinery goods at Miss Deane's
store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-11-19

Anthony Kuhn was selected as TIE
delegate from Ellis county Catho' ic
Federste clubs to their National meet
ing held this week in New Orleans and
he attended In the selection of off
GERS on Wednesday for the coming year
New York state got the President. no.
the secretary, Michigan the treasurer
and Kansas the Marshal. and that Kan
san is Anthony Kuhn of HAYS city,
our county School Superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
JAPANESE OUR BEST FRIENDS
so Says Bishop Bell in Address at
Mckendree Church.

The people Of Japan, as people. are
perhaps, the best friends this country
possesses among the nations Of the
world, said Bishop W. NJ Bell OF san
Francisco. 20 the congregation OF the Nc
Kendree VI. z. Church in Massachusetts
avenue. near Ninth street last night.
They are grateful 10 us FOR the I'm
portant share the United States has con-
tributed toward their industrial and civic
development, and they no more think OF
hghting Us than fighting each other.
They DO not want 20 be backward IN
al the fashions OF their civilized neigh
bors-there is nothing Young Japan re-
sents so much as being considered un-
civilized-and that IS why they are piling
up armaments to keep pace with other
nations and give our scaremongers food
for their clamor about the impending war
with Japan"
Bishop Bell spoke from a lifelong ox-
perienCe and close association with the
masses Of the japanese people. Speak
ing about mission work in Japan, he
said, il IS very essential for intending
missionaries 10 become acquainted with
the old japanese religions. for without
knowledge OF the Old japanese ideals,
deeply ingrained In every soul from child
hood, II is impossible to establish points
OF contact with the people.
The thing that is most urgently needed
by the Christian Church IN Japan, IS a
completely endowed Christian university.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
J. 5. BEAM DEAD,
I'LL FOR TWO YEARS
ReSidentOf Capital SuccumbS
at Age of Eighty-six.

After two years OF confinement 10 his
home, 1884 Seventeenth street northwest
J. S. Beam. a retired business man. died
Saturday night IN his eighty-sixth year.
He was born near Philadelphia. but
for thirty years he was a widely known
resident Of Washington. following the
business Of a contracting painter. He had
long been a member Of the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
Funeral services VIII be held from the
home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev DT +. d. Power, Of Mount Vernon
Christian Church officiating Interment
viii be at GlenWood Cemetery.
Fifteen children and grandchildren sur
viye him: Horace @. Beam and a son and
daughter, OF New York; Mrs. John Silver.
Of 81. Paul and two daughters; Mrs. Cora
Kennedy. Mrs. Flora Collins. and Mrs.
Laura Johnson, Of Washington, and Mrs.
Maude Maureice and four sons and six
daughters. OF Glen Echo. Miss Dorothy
MaUreice is the Oldest OF the ten grand
children
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
KOREANS NO CUTTERS.
Rev. DIR. Jones Pays Tribute 90 Her
nit Kingdom.

Foundry N. E. Church, in Sixteenth
street, Is one Of several which for years
have been sustaining the missionary work
Of Rev. DR.. George Heber Jones IN Ko-
rea, whittier he went in 1851
At one Of the O'Clock Sunday school
convention conquest" meetings through
out the city last night the congregation
heard from him an account OF his activi-
ties in the hermit kingdom.
OF the Koreans he said: They are peo-
pie who do not finch. They are not quit
ters when up against a job in which there
are difficulties. They are also people who
have the right ideas of service for God.
Last year they themselves raised $l35. 00O
for churches and church work"
Illustrating how much this meant IN a
country where the small economies were
painfully necessary. he caused a murmur
Of mirthfulness throughout the audience
by mentioning a mishap to the culinary
stores of one native Christian through
the depredations Of a prominent member
of the Koreans poultry flock, remarking:
Then ne had less rice. but more roos-
ter
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. s. Dept. q Agriculture. Wcathe- Bureau,
Washingtou. SUNDAY. May p 1915 ?. n.

{. s Dept q Agriculture Wcathe- Bureau.
Washington. SUNDAY. May =. ls-e-s r. n.
Unsettled weather continued over the Eastern half
n the country. with general showers. eIcept ~
New Yo-k and New England. showers also con
tirued In the Southwest In the Northwest and eI-
trlme West the weather remained far.
IL Is decidedly cooler from Missouri southwest
ward into Northern aud Western Texas ard 10 Tie
central portion % the Middle Atlantic states. and
warmer IN the Northwest and extreme Wes,. There
were heavy frosts Sunday morning r. portions q
Wyoming Colorado. Western South DakO-a, and
Western Nebraska.
As indicated Saturday. unsettled. shOwe-y weather
VIII continue fcr another day or tao 0Te- the East
and South, followed b fair weather b. the In-dd-e
o. the week. IN the West the weather viii be
fair Tor the next two three days. eIcrpt N the
Northwest. where II is likely 20 become unsettled
b. Tuesday CT "Wednesday.
Temperature changes viii not be o. great inpcr-
tauCe but Il Will be somewhat cooler Monday IN
the Ohio Valley and the Western Lower Lake
TeSiou.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
light 20 moderate ard mostly easteTly; on The Md
ole Atlantic coast light 20 moderate east 20 south
east. on the South Atlantic coast light % moderate
south 20 southwest, on the East Gulf coast hSht
20 moderate sJutheriy shifting 10 northwesterly by
Monday night over western portion on the West
Gulf coast moderate % hrisk. becoming norther-y
or the Great Lakes moderate ard variable
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
Will have moderate cas-cTly winds. with unsettled
weather 70 The Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
CHILDREN HOLD A RALLY,
Hear Addresses Mt West Street Pres
byterian Church.

Children Of eleven Georgetown Sunday
schools met at the rally at West Street
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon
and heard addresses by Francis Conneu
Of England, and Miss Annie Harlow, Of
Philadelphia.
Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor OF
West Street Church, presided and dellv-
cred an address The exercises were in
conformity with the programme arranged
by the Sixth Worlds Sunday school Con-
vention for observance in every section
of the world.
The following churches were represent
ed: Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant Congress Street Methodist Pro
testant. Southern Methodist, Calvary
Methodist Episcopal, West Washington
Baptist, St. Johns Episcopal, Christ
Episcopal. Georgetown Lutheran. Mount
Tabor Methodist Protestant, and Peck
Memorial Chapel
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
NOTED PRESENTER SPEAKS.
French TheOIOgian Pays Tribute to
the United States.

Asserting that to the United States is
owed the high ideals Of liberty now en-
joyed in France, the Rev. Prof. Bieler Of
Paris. addressed a large congregation
yesterday afternoon at the Church OF the
Covenant, Eighteenth and n streets.
NJ. Bieler took as his central theme
Professionalism in France" and for an
hour and a half held the attention OF his
hearers.
NJ. Bieler is one Of the delegates to
the International Sunday School Conven-
tion now in progress in this city, and he
has long been closely identified with work
Of this character. A son-in-law Of the
great historian OF the French reforma-
tion he was for some years head OF the
College Galliard. In Switzerland, and at
present holds the chair of French the
ology in the Presbyterion College in Mon
treal. Canada
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
KOREAN "PREXY" TALKS.
japanese College Head Features
HnmIine Church Meeting.


HnmIine Church Meeting.
Several hundred delegates to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention at
tended the services at Hamline NJ. E.
Church last night and heard addresses by
T. II. Yum. Of Korea, and Justice J. J.
NIaclaren, Of Toronto.
Mr. Yum. who IS president OF q Japa-
uese college, gave an able discussion Of
the advancement Of missionary work in
the far East. In thirty-hve years such
rapid strides had been made in the work
that now there are more than 10000 con-
verts. where il was formerly considered a
crime to preach the Gospel Mr.. Yum
gave an interesting description Of the
practical working methods Of the mis-
sionar.es Of the East, and paid a high
tribute 20 the part the Sunday schools
had played in the movement for tho
spread Of Christianity.
Justice Maclaren reviewed the work OF
the worlds conventions at Jerusalem,
Rome. and the present assembly in this
city. He Is a former vice president Of
the convention.
Following the services IN informal re-
ception 10 the delegates was held by Rev.
Charles Z. Guthrie, the pastor OF Ham
line Church. and the board OF trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
ACCEPTS REPUBLICAN OFFER.

Raleigh, n. c., May 22.-Samuel S. Ne
Ninch, former Democratic mayor Of
Charlotte, \. c., who last year aston
ished some Of his friends by voting for
and openly advocating the election OF
Taft 10 the Presidency, has Just made
public his acceptance or the Republican
nomination for Congress IN the Ninth
North Carolina district. at present repre-
sented by Yates Webb. There are al
ready three Republican representatives
from North Carolina. McNinch is one
Of the most eloquent and able lawyers in
the South and viii make a strong run.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
FAILURE Is HELPFUL
Rev. Mr.. Meyer Draws Lessons
from Life of Moses,
VIGOROUS TALK TO DELEGATES
Eminent London Scholar Enter
tRins Large Congregation at Sec
Ond Baptist Church with Recital
of Visits to Holy Iands-Feature
of Conservation Service.

What God did with the life OF a man
who failed" was the tenor Of Conven-
tion President Meyers address at the
Second Baptist Church meeting OF the 4
O'Clock "Consecrated life" series yester-
day afternoon.
This church. at the corner OF Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
is one OF large seating capacity. so con-
structed that the Sunday school room
may be made an extension OF the big
auditorium An attendance drawn not
only from the neighborhood. but from
visiting delegates. exceeded the seating
capacity, and crowded tho standing room
20 the doors There is a large Second
Baptist choir. which in this special serv-
See was at the command OF Prof. Z. o.
Excel, OF Chicago as musical director
for the OCCASION.
For Educational Equipment.
II do not think any man has amoE--
ed TO much who has not made a failure,
declared the eminent London scholar His
message was intended as one applicable
to the life Of any man or woman un-
dergoing educational equipment" for a
SoAoSSlhltG pNlposti bNN lVl NAe mus
trative presentation OF a specific case he
selected that Of Moses. giving local col
oring and atmosphere 10 his narration
by an Introductory recital OF his own
visits 70 the Nile and the Sahara
He spoke OF there viewing "au that re-
mained Of one Of the greatest universi-
ties in the world. university which was
attc-ded by thousands and thousands Of
students. Moses was one Of those stu
dents"
The talk was an allegorical descrip-
ton Of the university OF preparational
experience, a university which he d.
vided into a number OF Schools" such
as the school OF failure" and the school
OF solitude"
Applicable TO Modern Life.
Llkening It 10 the cases or many peo-
pie living, and probably among those in
his audience, he said OF Moses. during
the forty years the Old Testament said
he was tending sheep IN the retirement
OF the desert, that "he knew he was a
failure. that his life was a disappoint-
ment. and that he was unrecognized and
unloved.'
Then, coming 70 the story OF the burn
ing bush, he remarked: 1T is a great
thing for man 60 say. God. here am I.
occupying the position for which you In
tended me. Use me for something: do
something with my life God might do
all things himself. but he says: 7 want
you"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WAYE OF APPLAUSE
SWEEPSTHE CHURCH
Unprecedented Scene Fol-
lows Remarks of Pastor.

Prolonged applause from a congrega-
ton that completely filled the Metropoli-
tan NJ. L. Church interrupted the sermon
OF Rev. John Reid Shannon yesterday
morning, when he scored the Washington
Sunday school convention authorities for
barring negro churches from the parade
Friday.
The scene was unprecedented in the
history Of the church. The applause was
spontaneous. and continued until the pas
tor raised his hand for order
'As one Of the pastors OF Washington, %
Dr. shannon said, Il want 10 make vehe-
ment protest from the Metropolitan pull
pit against the action Of the local com
mittee in excluding from Fridays parade
tho colored delegates to the Worlds sun
day School Convention.
Committees Action Denounced.
THE action was un-Christanlke II
was at war with the spirit Of the Gospel
II IS most unfortunate that such a thing
should take place IN worldwide Sun
day school convention. which above all
other gatherings. should illustrate and
exemplify Christs doctrine OF Christian
brotherhood"
Hardly had the pastor spoken the
words when the applause broke out in
the front pews Of the congregation. The
wave swept instantly over the entire
audience, and the expressions Of approval
OF the pastors sentiments continued for
several minutes.
DR.. Shannon's sermon was a setting
forth OF love 10 God and love 10 man
as the religion Of Christ Another burst
Of applause swept the congregation when
the pastor arraigned the plan OF increas-
ing the navy. He declared It 70 be a wild
waste Of money and said that the
Christian people Of this country should
rise up against this casting OF the chill
dren's bread before the dogs OF war"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
WILL BUILD AN EMBASSY.
Washington Man in Mexico City 10
nrnw Plans.

Mexico City, May George Oakley
Totten, jr., Of Washington. secretary Of
the American section Of the International
Congress OF Architects Is here TO draw
plans for q permanent home for the
American embassy IN Mexico. These
plans viii be approved by the ambassa-
dor and submitted 10 the State Depart
ment at Washington. The embassy here
has Just moved into q recently leased
building.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Many Delegates 10 Sunday school
Convention Are Present.

Salvation Army services In the hall at
$50 Pennsylvania avenue were attended
last night by many delegates TO the
Worlds Sunday School Convention.
Col. Holtz. Of Philadelphia; Col. Nc
Intyre and Col. Margetts. Of New York;
Maj. White, OF Atlanta, Ga; staff Capt.
Anderson, Of New York: Adjt Gen.
Crawford. OF Philadelphia; Maj Berrl-
man. Of Baltimore: Adjt Douglass. OF
Sharon. Pa; Ensign Maud Holtz Of
Philadelphia, and others were present.
The services consisted OF hymn singing
and brief addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Praise for Roosevelt.

Former Commissioner Henry B. F.
Macfarland. in an address delivered yes
terday morning before the Sunday school
Of the Lutheran Church OF the Reforma-
tion on Capitol HILL named Theodore
Roosevelt as the best product Of the
American Sunday school.
Besides Mr Macfarland. W. A. EudaIy.
Of Middletown, Ohio. member OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Worlds Sun
day School Convention, and H. F. Kenny,
general secretary Of the Sunday School
Association OF Alberta, Canada, spoke
briefly.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Two Men and woman in Fight

An alteration in a house at 613 Sixth
street northwest, last night, between
Harry Lawton, Mary Lawton, and Harry
Gaggan was broken up by the police only
after the Lawtons were cut on the head.
They were taken to Casualty Hospital
where their wounds were dressed. They
we're locked up with Gaggan at the Sixth
precinct station, but released later. on
S. collateral each.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
PARISH BUILDING DEDICATED
Bishop Harding OfficIates at ST.
Mnry's Chapel

Dedication exercises connected with the
opening Of the parish building at St
Marys Chapel. on Twenty-third street,
occupied the attention Of a large number
Of west end Episcopalians yesterday aft
ernoon.
The ceremony OF dedication was read by
the Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
OF Washington, and addresses were made
by several other diYines The combined
choirs of ST. Johns Church and st.
Mary's Chapel rendered the musical pro-
gramme
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
TELL INTERESTING STORIES.
EVnngelistE from Bulgaria and Eng
lind at sixth Church.

Bulgaria and England furnished the
speakers at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. corner of Sixth and c streets
southwest, last evening. Rev Theodore
T. Holway was the first speaker, direct
ing his remarks 70 the progress OF sun
day school work in Bulgaria. and telling
some interesting anecdotes connected
with his experiences there.
Henry NJ. Gooch. one Of the delegates
10 the convention. was heard next, and
his computations Of the extent Of evan
gelistlc work were received with interest.