davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
BY EDWARD II. (TeD) COY.

II has been requested that | write
my views on the possible changes IN
the football rules for next autumn.
Such is an extremely difficult PROPOSE
ton The rules this fall have been
for the most part satisfactory TO all.
and it is my belief that they should
be kept as nearly like they stand to-
day as possible. No set OF rules,
however good, can be proven In a
seasons work. therefore, let them
receive more thorough test Foot
ball OF today is practically in its in
fancy. The rules which went into et-
feet this September were SO radically
different from these governing past
years that no team dared experiment
with them. Coaches and players
agreed that they would feel much
safer could they adhere TO old foot
bah entirely There were many points
which to the veteran football player
were second nature which this years
hew rules prohibited, sHeh as helping
the runner with the ball, and funda-
mentas without attempting to adopt
the entirely new game.
And for this reason no one knew
the possibilities which exist for tie
game of football After this season
teams will prepare new tactics with
more confidence. and il remains tc
be seen what will be developed next
fall.
On this account | would not advise
any great change, although | have
several ideas that ultimately might
be put into the for moi rules without
in the least harming the present
great game and possibly adding to its
safety and greatness. The changes
which occurred last spring and which
were made into rules by the commit
tee were made chiefly to do away
with serious injuries and fatal acct
dent. Any sport which endangers
human life should not be tolerated.
feel that i'm some cases the commit
tee acted the radically and took zoo
many precautions, but IL is far bet
ter TO err in this way than 10 be TOO
careless At any rate, the committee
deserves great praise, for whatever
accidents have occurred have been
only slight ones. and if any serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Battling Nelson
Will Try Again

NE wYORK, Jan. 6.--New Workers.
will get a chance to determine for
themselves whether Battling Nelson
can come back for the former light
weight champion has signed articles
to meet Leach Cross, the east side
boxer in special sixround event be-
fore the members OF the Olympic A.
c. The scrap will take place tonight,
at the stag event for the benefit OF
John Nelden.
Tommy Houck will meet Young Joe.
Wagner in ten-round bout, and an
effort will be made to match the win
ner with Johnny Coulon. Of Chicago,
the bantamweight champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
SHORT LENGTHS

skating races Of the western divis-
ION Of the National Association lor
Amateurs will be held at the Arena
Fri,av. Ian 20 This is the blB skatihs
event of the year and brings toSetheI
all the speed merchants in TINS part
OF the country.
Entries for the 4. ii. y. bowhng
tournament. which starts Jan. 20 at ~
I.ouis. close this evening. ABOUT soy
tive-man teams will roll. Nearly every
large city in the United states Will De
represented.
PLAYERS I'm the Pacific Coast league
who failed to report when that organ
ization turned from outlaw 10 or
vaniZed baseball. Will be barred an
other year according 10 an edlct OF the
National Commission.
Eastern high school II going In
strong for bask tball. Just 2S teams
have been organized there. They VIII
play a series of games for the cham
pionship of the institution.
Ad WoIgast again. Now he wants
an additional $3.50 for training eXpen-
ses II he meets George Memsic. Bet
ter give him the whole club, then MAJ
be he'll fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
NEGRO WOULD RACE AGAIN
WITH BARNEY OLDFIELD

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Jack Johnson. a
heavyweight champion pugilist, chat
ing under his defeat at Sheepshead
Bay in the automobile speed game.
has been again afflicted with the rae.
ing fever.
The black champion today hurled a
lief AT MS conqueror In the speed
game, Barney Oldfield, offering TO
wager $4,000 that he can make the
latter eat dust in a series of two
races i'm California
Oldheld is now in California and
Johnson is preparing to go there soon
for the purpose OF recuperation. John
son believes his challenge will be ac-
cepted 10y Oldheld and that he will
have a chance TO show whether he
really deserved his reputation as a
fast driver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
D'Palma Enters
Hoosier Races

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 6.-An-
other name was added TO the long
lists OF well known automobile driy-
ers who will compete in the 500-mile
sweepstakes event on the speedway
here next May when Ralph DePalma,
the laring Italian pilot announced to-
day that he would start In the race
if he Had to drive wheelbarrow.
DePalma is on his way TO the Pa
cifc coast where he will handle the
Simplex ears In the Los Angeles races.
1t is considered certain that II he
does not drive a Simplex in the race
here, he will be signed up by the Ma
tional company.
The sweepstake event is for purse
of $4,000 and several thousand dol
lars will be added in special prizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
CUBS WILL, MEET MAPS
IN ANOTHER SPRING SERIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Chicago
Cubs and the Cleveland Maps may
meet in a second series OF exhibition
games this year. following their ar
rival In the south for spring training
about eight weeks hence.
President Murphy, of the Cubs,
said today that he had recently dis
cussed the proposal with President
Somers. OF the Maps and that SEIZED
ule OF exhibition games between the
two clubs might soon be arranged.
The clashes between the two clubs
at New Orleans last spring during the
spring training trips were productive
of much good TO both teams and IL
seems likely they will be approved
this spring.
The Cubs will train at New Orleans
while the Maps will disport at Alex
andria. La.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
FOE PAVING STREETS

Roll 1850. For grading and paving
Campbell avenue from the south Ifns
OF Driggs avenue To- the south line of
Henrietta avenue, on the west
Roll 1851. For grading and pavin,r
Hamilton avenue from the south cu-F,
: line OF CnafieVofX avenue TO the north
erly City Limits
Roll 1852. For grading and having
Calvert avenue from the west line ~
Woodward avenue To the west line OF
Third avenue
Roll 1853. For grading and having
Second avenue from the north line ~
Longfellow avenue to the noTtherIy
city Limits
Part ! is due and payable within 10
days from date OF this notice PARTS
3 and Abecolne due and paNahla In
one, two and three years. respectiyelv
from the date OF this notice. .SoRetbrr
with Interest at the rate OF 4 per cent
from the date of the confirmation OF
this roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
IN either Of said parts I. 9, or 4
shall not be paid when they become
due, 5 per cent penalty and interest ~
the rate OF Z per cent from the date OF
coDfifmation OF the assessment will bc
p"ded. and the premises assessed will
Ge adyertIsed and sold as provided ny
MAX c. KOCH,
tsss) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
WHITE HOPE CARL MORRIS
MAY GO ABROAD TO FIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. g.
Carl Morris, Oklahoma's "Whitemans
hope for the heavyweight pugilistic
crown. is preparing to invade England
The former railroad fireman has
received an offer from Joe Woodman,
manager OF Sam Langford, TO go
abroad and meet the promising Brit
ish heavyweights. Morris. while he
has not definitely made up his mind,
probably will accept the offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
PERE MARQUETTE LEADS
IN RAILROAD LEAGUE

"A good crowd turned out last night
nj the PontchartraIn alleys To witness
U three-game match between the Shore
Line and the PeTe Marquette teams
who were tied for first place In the
Railroad Bowling league
the Pere Marquette boys by some
good pin splitting managed TO take all
three contests The Lake Shore fat
tened up their percentage at the ex-
pense OF the Grand Trunk. making a
clean sweep. High scores: Slater OF
Lake Shore, 2l5; Thomas, OF T.. NJ, 2O6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

Of the methods pursued by royal
"spoTtsmen" when they take the field
after 'ferocious' quarry.
When the photographer Thy royal
permission mace the picture. the
boar. exhausted after Il Iona run, was
held down by seven boar hounds. A
husHy huntsman grGsped tho animal
by tho hind legs 20 prevent possible
injury to tho kaiser, Who. held by the
belt by his cousin" is seen "merci
fully ending the agony OF tho boar. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Y. NC. A. SHOWS GOOD FORM
AND BEATS HOPE COLLEGE

Y. NJ. & A.-3s HOrE col. --26
StOCkhdW ....... IL Foo. StegcuEh
Bourne ! .......... II -. a. Stegemau
Brgnstag ..........C .......... NTuwinK
WILSON, ........ Id. Stegcman
Johnson .......... " q. Van BrOnkhorst
First half-N NJ & s %. Hope col
lege a. Field bnskcts-Stockhain =
Bourne Branston y Wilson, Stegcu-
"a 8, ~ Stcy>man B. Nruwink q -
Stegemau. Van BrOukhorst Baskets
from fouls--luhnsuu. iu 10. stock
ham, y tn II. NruWiuk. q In /G IL
Stegcmau. tn y Fouls committed
Wilson, BrdnstOu 3. Bourne q, John
son. StegenGa am Stegeman g. Nru-
wink 4. g Stcgcman " Van Bronx
horst. Ecforee--Ue Ereuf Hone
college Umpire lIarfst. Y ~ g. "A.
Time OF halyCs-g0 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

TO quote an English account OF the in
cideut
II is when we see such pictures, 10
say nothing OF others showing mem
bers of the top-notch families behind
blinds while Scaters drive game past
them in droves and docks. that the
American skeptic Ia tempted TO Qucs-
ton some o. the recorded deeds OF
Dicky the Lion Hearted. ana other
first gentlemen, whose deeds have
been recorded on history's pages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

When royalty goes after, wild boar
royalty doesn't take any more chances
than II has TO. The accompanying
photograph showing the German war
lord giving the coupde-gracs TO n
wild bear, was made at Syringe, in
Hanover Nearby stands the Arch.
duke Francis Ferdinand OF Austria.
heir 10 the Emperor Francis Joseph
The snapshot is remarkable for the
reason that IL gives the world All idea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
AT u ARES.


First Race furlongs: Louder, 100;
Twenty One, H., Moan, ll2, Closer
sIl2: John Robert, III; Decide, H.; AL
bert Jones, ~ Bill Lamb, liz, Marion
Case, IL Menelik, ll2 Great Friar'
Second Races furlongs. selling
Tube Rose, %; Mia, leo High Culture.
w w. MinGSieT Te MCCAIN tS''G Iio cobe
skill. tl0. Creston. lilo.
Third Race--6 furiongs: Belle March
mont, Sc Beach sand, ~ Fred Essen,
90. Planter, 90: Sebago 90; Ehlth lEez,
10i; Georgia Shand. l0l, olive SRiley
1O1. Master Clarence, 1913, Maxim )
Pride. los; Dangerous March, los.
Fourth RaCe--6 furlongS Butterball.
100; Dubois, 100; Seth, los Uncle Ben,
III: Flylng Wolf. l1S, Sterlin. H..
Fifth Race--6 furlongs, selling: Rose
Daley. les shamrock, loo; Judith Page,
100; Periwinkle, los. Amigo. los; Sir
Sixth Eace--Mne. selling Marcus, %:
crossover. 1913 Roberta 1913; Little
Marchmont. los; Nethermost. l05,
Lucky Nose, los; Tavera, los.
At OAKLAND.
First Races furlongs:, Ayame, 100;
Rusmax, 1O7. T. w Clark. l07; Dolly
v. b. io5 Sinceridad. loi: Port Ar
,ing,on lS4; Right smart: 49, 9Ss Lss lie
Oday, log: Gyptis. 1902; Bellcliff, l02.
y Second Race-1l 10th mile. selling;
Home Run; IL; p NJ Fry, II; Jaek
ter Time. 100; Binocular, 100; Sainest,
104; Eddie Mott, 81; Helen Hawkins,
81. Pickanniny, %; Rosey Poeey. 30 ST
Third Raee-Ih miles, selling:
Buckthorn, ITO; Molesey. l06; Endym-
ion III. 103; Miami, 1913; Sir John. 102,
Sir Wesley. 81; Miss officious. SO; Tan
Fourth Race-Mile: Marchmont. 100;
80 I'll.
ioi; Coppertown, lo4; Bonnie Bard.
IO4: Old Mexico. 102; Belfast. 81.
Fifth kace-Mile. selling: Dave
Tess ryer rOs iOS Jim g cien 1913 Ss E coDr
Lady, 1O4; Kaiserhoff. 1903: Cataline,
103: Mr. Bishop, 1O3; Cool 1903; Frieze
ioi; J. J. Henderson. lOl; Lady McNal-
sixth Race-Futurity course, selling:
c. II. Patten, 112: Ocean View, 10s; J,
II. Barr. 100; Icaricn 100; Ketchel; loo;
descendant LOG: Lorenzo, 100: Culia-
can. 105; Arthur Ruouse, 106: Ina l.,
100; Baily Bunion. 100: Doweress. 100
At JACKSONVILLE.
First Race furlongs Eventide. 81;
Ellanette, 81; Clarksburg. l02; Made
line L, ios; Golden Flora; 100; Anna,
Queen Lead. los: Pocotaligo. III
Second Race-5h furlongs, selling
Startler 10l; Western Belle. lol; Mop
handle, 103; Cardin, 1oi; Tippy -OI
Third Races furlongs selling: Ca
trope, &c: Monami, 9s; Aspirin, 1903
Casque; LOG; Mark Anthony H. 100;
: Percy Taylor, III.
Fourth Race--6 furlongs: Moncrief
%. Adrian. g5: " See II, 1902; Font
los; Alfred the Great, 10: Denau. l13.
Fifth Race-6 furlongs. selling: Her
bert Turner, 81; Discomfort. 100; Ell
meta Hamilton. 10l: Aunt Kate 104:
peepover. 100: Harcourt. 109; Dr Park
&ley. 112 Tom shaw ll2
Sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards, oil
ing. Agnar, 81: Flashing. 100 NV
2 Pullman. l02: John Patterson. l02:
Spidle 1O2; Mamie Algel. log
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
CITY OF DETRoIT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Ian

N''''' '"Hs - lJli.
Notice Is hereby given To all persons
Interested that there have been filed i'm
this office the following named assess
meut rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
CLASS A LEAGUE MAGNATES
WANT THE ENTIRE EARTH

Those American association mag
mates don't want thing except the
earth and all the best aeroplanes.
Now comes Bill Armour. president OF
the Toledo club and former Detroit
manager. with a bunch for reform
in the draft rule
He suggests that the majors be AZ.
lowed. to pick but one man from each
OF the American association and East
ern league clubs instead OF the hep.
hazard rirafting= method now in vogue.
Bill says II an A. A. or Eastern league
team sells a player to a major league
club that team should be axempt
from the draft rule. Bill acquires that
In this way they have done their
share towayd>the advancement of The
game. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
D. A. c. HAS NO GROUNDS
FOR MAKING PROTEST.

II Is reported that the ID. A.
c. hockey team will protest
Thursday nights game with the
lronclads on the ground that
Goal Tend Hamilton was not
eligible, being a ringer. Ham
ilton's contract was filed with
the secretary OF the Detroit
Amateur Hockey league on Dec.
20, the same time that Man
ager Essex passed in contracts
for the rest OF his players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Hockey L. gaining fsyo, n, u,ch,..,

Hockey L. gaining favor NJ Michigan.
Ihlrty young men wins played the
game i'm the Upper Peninsula and In
canada VIII start league. and N IL
succeeds The league will be paraded
70 the faculty as an object lesson in
what might be done N the varsity
would tackle this form OF sport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

Please
do not ask
TO have
any OF these
goods sent on
approval.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

We should live at home" of
course, but merely to make enough
to exist at home is not enough. The
Southern farmer can make money
growing corn and stock, as Western
farmers do, and can thereby acquire
the comforts that they enjoy. The
old idea of considering cOtton-mak-
ing the farmers supreme purpose in
life, and all other crops as mere sup
plies, is what has brought us to our
present .deplorable plight. Cotton
has been king indeed, and the cotton
farmer the servant. Now let the cot
ton farmer make himself king and
cotton his servant. And this can be
done only by adopting thoroughgo-
ing system of diversified farming
not merely supplies" to enable the
farmer to "live at home" but protita-
BILE money crops and stock raising
to enable him to have all the COM
forts and conyeniences that farmers
in other sections enjoy.
Old Aesop has fable which comes
appropriately to mind here:
ga Poor Man, who longed to get
rich, used to pray day and night
for wealth to Wooden Idol which
he had in his house. Notwithstand-
ing all his prayers instead Of be-
coming richer he got poorer. Out
OK all patience with his Idol he
one day took it by the legs and
dashed it to pieces upon the floor.
Hundreds of gold pieces which had
been hidden in the body flew about
the room. Transported at the sight
he exclaimed: How have I wasted
nv time in worshipping a grace
less deity, who yields to force what
,.sIa6BId o. luBIS 4ou pInoM on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

900; Arkansas, $27,O52,OOO; Okla
homa, $26,782,OO0; Kentucky, $780,
381, 900, and Kansas, $25, $4,000.
These figures also disclose the fact
that the South has not yielded the
palm as the habitat of the vigorous
and sonorous voiced mule. The val
ue of the mules in these ten states
alone is $365,251, 900, or 70 per cent
of the total for all the farms of the
country.
Getting down to totals, the figures
are somewhat amazing. Texas has a
grand total of 672,7S1 mules. In a
massed chorus what melody they
would make! These census figures
disclose the interesting fact that the
Georgia mule is more valuable than
the Missouri mule, for the former
state with total of 294,72O animals
values them at $43,872,651, as COM
pared with a total of 342,086 mules
for Missouri, which are reputed to
be worth but $43,362,102.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
IyLES IN UNITED STATES
lEXAS LEADS ALL AS THE HOME
OF LONG-EARED CANARIES.
Georgia Is Third in the List, Having
Crop of S0nOrOus-VOiced Animals
Valued at $45, S73,O 900.


Observation-Disclosures has cap
lred the championship from Missou-
in the race for honors as the real
lOne of the mule. Not only has
TezaS outdistanced the "Show Me-
Pate, but she tops the list through
put the country and the meek and
oWly mule is entitled to have his
pane in upper case type when it
PONIES to listing the real resources
n the state. The mule is a great
8et.
Director Durand of the census bu-
Reau has chased the mule from Maine
II California and has accorded him a
lcle in the big racks where the lit
&e cards, all punched full of holes,
F!e Kept reciting the record OF MS
discoveries. And according to the
census man Ollie James imprisoned
nOute to tn patient, Flooding mule
OataIned no exaggeration whatever.
Inc dweller in the larger cities OF
e&as who has lodged a mule hitched
II a wagon and urged forward by the
fullIl whistle of the negro driver has
aAed to appreciate the value of that
uadruped, but the Texas farmer and
le man who uses draft animals well
luoW the worth of the long-eared
sa1ary bird.
ID summing up the products Oh
flest value in Texas there are few
Euo would list the mule in this cate
IVY, and yet the total value OF these
pal1las in the Lone Star state reach
h tne surprising figures Of $73,78l,-
'v' This is exactly one-seventh OF
lue total value of all mules IN the
tatre United States. Texas, not Mis-
Eur, is the greatest mule state IN
r. union, despite the abundance OF
slyertlsing the latter state received
spough the suggestion that Speaker
ramp Clark drive down PennsylVa-
~ avenue behind a team of Missouri
luIeS on the day that he was Install
dS speaker of the house OF repre-
FIgsIlatlVes. Indeed, Georgia excels
.oSouri as a mule center. The mule
E,Oo OF Georgia was valued at a total
h va, $4,000 last year, while the
M Missouri could do was to lana
Es55 with a total valuation Of $43'-
following Texas and the two states
sluoned above come the following
@les in the order in which they are
Fined:
tennessee, $35, 100000; Mississip-
$5l 100000; Alabama, $3l,55S'-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
LIVE BIRDS AT PARTY.
To Fly at OotiIliOn of Miss Draper's
Debnt at Washington.

Debut at Washington.
Live humming birds brought from
Florida and butterflies carried across
the continent from California will fit
around the miniature garden of daiB-
les and rare exotics that is to be the
piece de resistance of the $25, 900
Marguerite cotil1ion to be given for
Miss Marguerite Draper, Washing
toms wealthiest debutante, Deem
Der 9th.
By reason of $4,000, 900 inherited
from her father, General William F.
Draper, Miss Draper is the welathiest
young unmarried woman in Wash
ington, and it is said the debutante
eotiIlion in Christmas week will sur
pass in splendor any ever held in
Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
MAKE COTTON YOUR
SERVANT, NOT YOUR KING

The farmers of the South have
been in much the same condition as
the poor man in the fable. They
have made themselves the humble,
servile slaves of King Cotton only to
get poverty for their pains. Now let
them assert their independence and
have done forever with the idol-wor-
ship that has set him up as the one
god of Southern agriculture and he
will rain golden showers on them
in return.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
TEACH THE GOSPEL AT HOME.
REACHING ALIENS IN SLUMS
OF A GREAT CITY.
Movement Begun on Behalf of the
Foreign Colonies of Chicago.
Need of Such a Mission.

CHICAGO.-A great religious
movement has been started in this
city by the Presbyterian Church Ex-
tension Board and it's example is
likely to be initiated in other big cit
les of the world. The Extension
Board has asked for 1000 volunteers
to carry the message of the gospel
to the natives of many distant lands
to followers of Confucius, of 70
rooster, of Mohammed and of many
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
TO STOP LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.

N0W IHI0 IHIustu INTO Campaign for
Congressional Action.
A Washington dispatch says new
life has been infused into the cam
paign for congressional action in
stopping liquor shipments into dry
states.
Every member of the w. C. T. U.
has been requested to write the con-
gresham from her district and the
senators asking their support of the
movement. In addition the members
OF the unions will ask influential vot-
ers to write similar letters asking
for the cooperation Of the senators
and congressman in the movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20
Chicago Field of Work.

But with all this there are few
dangers. None of the volunteers will
be staked out on the desert sands to
die of heat and thirst; none will be
crucified, burned at the stake or i'm
paled. For all will do their work
right here in Chicago.
Modern industrialism has brought
all the world to Chicago Almost
every religion under the sun is rep
resented here, and it will be the
work of these volunteers to christ
ianize the residents-and especially
the children-of the Persian colony,
the Chinese colony, the Arabian col
only and all the other colonies of
foreigners which go to make up the
cosmopolitan city
The appeal for workers to labor in
this field is made on the ground that
unless American christian ideals
govern the lives of the foreign born
ideals of Americans will in a genera
ton be supplanted by those of Eu-
rope or Asia, because the children of
foreign parentage far outnumber the
American born and will in a genera
ton outyote them.
A Vast Field to Work in.
Already there are on the staff of
the Extension Board $50 volunteer
workers, while others are employed
as experts in conducting the various
kinds of work-evangelistic, Bible
study, gymnastic, night school class
es in manual training, sewing and
English for those employed during
the day, and kindergartens for the
children in the daytime. There is
vast field for the work of the
missionaries in the congested dis
tricts of the city, where the bulk of
the aliens live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

The railroads in the United States
consumed 24,586,108 barrels Of oil
in 1910.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-20

pagan gods. These workers are ask
ed to give their time without recon-
pense other than the consciousness
of work well done They are ex-
pected to enter into dark places to
spread the light, brave pestilence,
heal the sick and establish places for
physical and mental recreation,
where nothing but drudgery and care
is now known.