davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

out Of the bag and land me behind the bars. dreaded
the dreaded that had to return to it for
final settlement.
FIFTY thousand dollars. Fifty-ivc thousand dollars
Sixty thousand dollars The stock still skying Alcrri-
man still short Of control But be fast reaching the
mark With [. p. at COS was too near the headline
to monkey with my chances. got away from the
bank and tccphoncd Mr.. Rice TO sell. waited TILL
he was on the other end OF the wire himself; | would
not trust anything important to a subordinate. |
remember him prasing for my daring. He sad the
stock ought to net something near siXy-sX thousand
and that he would hurry right out on the curb and get
rid OF it in three shakes OF a lambs tail.
| was still anxious that | tclcphoncd him again
at noon and had the ncxpreSsblc satisfaction OF hear,
ing that he held sxtysiX thousand one hundred and
eighvscvcn dollars and fifty cents To my order, less
commission. After that my only interest IN | T. was
10 watch for the slump. II very slow OF coming
closing strong on the market seven or eight points
higher | did not 90 down after hours 10 get my
money: but put it off till the following day. You see
meant to take casino tctalc certified chcck-and
would have been forced to keep il all night in the flat
l. was wiser to wait till could lock it up in a safe de-
post only half a block from the brokers door.
The next morning | reported sick over the phone
and took a hanson downtown, stopping on the way
at the Hoffman House to how |. =. had opened
1t had gone plump the rocks and the Exchange
was in a pandcmonium. The stock was at 81; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

bottom had dropped clean out Of it; Mcrrman had
secured control Of the road and did not care what
happened after that. Neither did l. | sang in the
hanson: smiled at everybody Ike a lunatc; could
hardly wait till closed my hands on my winnings.
TT was not who wa ncryou, thi, time; it was Mr..
Rice He hcmmcd and hawcd before | knew what
he was coming at and hi, face grew winter and whittier
Its too bad you didn't sell At the top he said at
last. Il was hoping to receive your instructions all
yesterday
Instructions" screamed out. why, told you
TO sell at Cos $"
He shook his head. you're mistaken" he said,
ewing me cooy. we got no Instructions
Why, tclcphoncd to you personality cried. Il
tclcphoncd to YOU twice talked with YOU five
minutes. How dare you say did not?'
| jumped up from my seat, ready to choke him; and
vet in spite Of ALL unable to believe he in earnest
He was so slavc and well dressed, with handsome
diamonds gttcrng in his tie and cuffs. No, could
not believe it; there mistakc-some dreadful,
hidcous mistake,
Don't make scene he said. touching the bell
for help and becoming visibly bolder as a big man
appeared in Scmipoce uniform. III you cannot
moderate your voice or your extremely insulting man
ner, shall have to ask YOU 20 leave my Office.
Not without my money!" | protested furiously.
you owe me sixy-six thousand dollars and I'm going
to get it,
He pretended to be very much surprised. Il don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
K. \
Heart.

uc language that once was in flower in its classic home
along the banks OF the Nile And the characters throw
a light upon the Chnaman and his way OF thought
yea, upon the continental Asian life and thought the
light that in travel books on China or the
official blucbooks OF the Picking Government.
Take for example one OF the simplest OF radicals the
character that stands upon Ms two legs lFig. i.
learned doctor at German university may not be able
to read its meaning; but any tve-yearod child can,
most certainly. II means man.
When he stretches forth both Of his TO embrace
the universe, or woman, which amounts 70 the same
thing,hc becomes, or rather the character becomes,
great" Fig -.
There is only one thing that covers great man. And
the third character means heaven" Zig. 3.
Most charming and aivc-is II nOt?-thiS elemental
opinion OF OF his precious self! OF course if the
author OF the Chinese characters OF the civilized
twentieth century he doubtless would have fashioned
the character for Heaven" thus, "lAl,' which, rs
everybody can see, reads, am it, After al is said
and done human nature Is the same east and west and
the twain have many basic, elemental meeting ground
IN spite OF the fashionable OF Mr. kpllng True
besides being frank and charming this Chinese charac
ter for heaven IS rank with the nauscang odor of
downright concclt. With all that hardly see how
the cgosm OF the author OF Chinese characters could
have mantlcd the checks Of the of the first chap
ter OF Genesis with the blush OF shame And countless
generations OF good Christians have read with salts
faction and without the least idea OF numbering Modcsty
those comforting lines
So God created man in his own image in the image Of
And God blessed them and God said unto them BE fruit
ful and multiply. and rcplcnish the earth and subduc
and have d minon the fish the SEA- and over the
fowl OF the ar and over every living thing that moych
upon the earth
The character for man" is sometimes written rs in
lE"rr l. when IT forms part of another character: when
d. serves as prefix, tor example as I'm Figure > This
character was made famous 10y the greatest Chinaman
known 70 history whom the East calls the master and
Western people know under the Latinzcd form of his
name IonucuS Il IS made up of two characters: on
|IH ftD1 I.tf etl.4 q
and on the left the character for two; that is To say
between two men. Il means charity" Fig. - ltisa
splendid comment ON the philosophy Of Confucius and
ms 'oun'rynrn. With them 1t needed only two men
bnt There was somcthng wrong with the an,icnts
look at Figure g. That character stands for woman
Nh,n thce women gather together as in Figure = on,
""u" HH'uia'Y suppose without the least tax ON his
sense OF pocncss that the spirit of Grace and Of I'M,
Lori would tie there also. In the biography of China
nothing OF the sort Is the case This character made Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
By ADACHI KINNOSUkE

three women means violation Of law, lcentors
ness. deceit.
II this was the only character So wi lbcous 70
womanhood. then it would be easy p. mis-, the sal
exception: but it is not Figure Il FL. .ricter Tia;
means alike resembling. ""iu>, r..,. l. is made
I'D Of two characters, on the riel, stand, man. AM
on the left the character for "mouth" one need no.
ookatit all dav 10 hatch up scriou, ,. % that ,he
old authors of the Chinese characters ... u3. tell The
difference between woman and mouth
In Figure 9 is seen the character for. Il is also
seen tha, il has the character for woman 1rpora,ei
into its making. And then the charactert.- wife Fig
l0): the upper half of it is the character t bamboo
and the woman is below H. In China the mboO was
used and is now being used for d broom and a@
for a rod of chastiScmcnt. The character >.ec!ngy
ambiguous, therefore. one cannot be- say, ather the
ancicntS meant woman 10 be u companion . he broom
ortost under punishment stick. Bu, ,.,c shadow
Of ambiguity to the high esteem iu n andens
held woman. whichever Interpretation .u. ".y prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
BEAUTIES OF A WANING LANGUAGE

A FEW months ago a travelling American stepped
n into the composing room OF one of the great
NEWSPAPERS in the city OF Toxic, The kokumin." He
was astounicd notwithstanding that he knew great
deal about newspapers and newspaper business; for he
wa the general manager OF the Associated Press. The
reason OF his amaZcmcnt was simply this:
lie saw something like ten thousand tiny cases in the
composing room OF The Kokumin," containing as
many different Chinese characters and little boys chas
ing after various characters the composorS called
for them Chinese type in Japanese newspaper Office,
you may Sav-how could that be? The modern writ
ten japanese which entirely different from the spoken,
is made up OF the original japanese alphabets (Which
are, like English entirely phonetic; therefore simple
letters and not characters and characters imported
from China. These two mixed up in a marriage
about as distressing and bcwildcrng the majority Of
cases before modern divorce That is the reason
why who read a line OF the Japanese daily
paper must OF necessity be fair Chinese scholar. That
is the also that the late Lacdio IIcn could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

IA f4l.s
Ia 'nr.i.~ ., ,.;.. r. .t..,h 3ri
brr4jfb ~ ,b,, ..rf.- ...-,co, q
man r.b;,b AZ. t,,o.. ..,,r...... name d:
fnnJn..t ,br, ,,r, ,...., woman
any ".L;rI"' r,g n.
\r;,b,rrn,lltbev,, ...t6ut,he
cor,nYn,. - ym,,;..T ,,.f.. ., wished
- Wv. -. ,"r,..; ... .a,in
F,0 i5I nr,f - .'>''' -, lS. u
- - L,,-,,,,.. ;,,.N,,.r.... H. "a.
H., n',,,, So. ,l.,. -.r FIN.
~, rkrrr bo.I,r,..,... woman
',,nls en,br,..;r., ,t. .r.. ..- mean.
mo "acr p" XII yS., Van rs
min, L.2 Wb,. =, on. beau,i.
f,l woman ar -, Inn, M .. ,,v u
r,rr.. :, - ror.,,.i r,'...... f.e,cr.
thin, L,.l.n,,.i ,r ',t.r.-f.
~ i.n,n' H., ,f.... ..... ,.-sien
MI 49, ~ H. ~ ..., ... ,..,crSl
o,,L H., ' -. .i'. ..,. ...o, I
A A",,,n r.'' H., -. %, ...-' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

iIOlll Nllllld. ltnt lND dlf illlNC'l uI
about as distressing and bcwildcring as
cases before a modern divorce court. +
why a man who can read a line OF tn,
paper must OF necessity be fair Chimes
is the reason also that the late Laicddlo
read a book in japanese, after Ill his
years OF scholarly toll. That again is
the reason why Japan is barred from
the civilized blessings Of typcwritcrs
and linotypcs.
Hence, the astounding sight that
scandalizcd the manager OF the Asso-
ciatcd Press.
Naturally, at the very daybrcak Of
the New Order OF Things in Japan,
many attempts were made TO DO away
in some way with this nightmare under
whichits written language groansitsway
through nine cycles of the linguistic
hadcs. Count Inouc, the doycn Of the
Elder Statesmen, has been for many
years president Of the Romaj kai,
tie Roman Letter Society. II has tried
t. spell out the written language with
Roman letters, such as are used IN
Europe and America, phonctically. II
has published Il number Of books print
eel in Roman letters. Few people read
ii publications, however.
There Is another movement which
counts a number OF distinguished schol-
ar among It's missionaries and has been
trying to spell everything with the
japanese alphabet, the alphabet of fifty
letters which has been native to the
soil This would naturally doaway with
over ten thousand tiny cases in a news
paper office; 1t would lead the entire
publishing and reading public OF the
nation through pleasant typewriter
and linotypc-borlcrcd paths. More
over the latter methods OF divorclng
Chinese characters from the Japanese
written and printed page has the
tempting aroma Of being highly patrl-
Otic, for which the japanese seem 10 bc
specially keen. But tins movement,
hkc that OF the Roman Letter Society,
h. not met with popular favor, owing
t. the tremendous hold Chinese charlc-
ter have upon the ncighbor'ng people.
They have fascination all Their
own, these far descendants of the PIE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-27

gen eegen has Srinfen ourdiebte, be
5ebten iib Die bpber Mitglieoel
ieIbit big 5ur acknowledgement, uni
Die @oligen ~perbobnten Die @eiebe
inoem iie fi6 nit Sen @orten ali
tranfen: IS gilt Dies oesGei1es@b
ibieo mioer bes 3utrinfen!1 Sri
oas @leno oes oreiBigidbrigen &rie
ges tot Dem niilten Saufen ginbal.
ollrb oos @ebot Ser Scot: 9ie @us.
gepIiinoerten batten fem 8rot mebr.
oiel ipelliger Bier uno @ein. Nur
erIt eetpantten aud Die MdBigfetts-
beitrebuneen ginfluB, Die, ieitoen
&aiier 5rieorih III. ben bon Il.
ions bon Spanien geidaffenen Or
oel1 Der Gntbaltiamfeit alf bent.
i6en gooen perpflan5t batte, INNER
pieoer aufgetaudt ltno peribmunopn
paren. @u6 Der nMdBigfeitsor-
oen", ben 1901 2anosraf Morib bon
@eIien gegen uoas Goaiaufen" griin-
oete, bette beutige Mbltinen8ler me
mig befrieoiet, oenn er erlallbte lei
nen Mitelieoern taelid - pier0ebl'
Oroensbeher @ein 81 trinfelL unb
Sic @roBe oieier ge6er mar boz
iorglid ni6t mge5ogen. grniter
nabnl es i6on Die bon Dem 8idter
@aloe, gegriinoete u@eieaihaft Der
M%ogeren". Der Neiienoe gbuppu.
5eau, elm gutter 9eobadter, riibmi
1871 bon Ben oeuti6en Sofen lie
|icien 1ebr maBis I'M Srinfen nnn
niemano meroe burb 3utrinfen ae-
notigt. 2eibnie aber i6reibt 1870:
uOenn Dor lpenig Sabrcn tit MAJ
a~lIe5eit tod i,no bon geipeien, iebt
fonlmt oies tumlne 2oiter anmablih
al. @enn uniere 8~orfabren mieoer
oufge5ogen fommen iollteiL miiroa
man Tie Dor 8auern balten." llno
oies @ort bat feline @eltung bepahri
big beute. Ole n%ealonte 3eit" init IT,
rer 2iebe sur gbofolaoe, 81 See mo
&affee, Die flaiiiide 3eit, Oeren cole
Srinffreube in SdiGers 2ieo o@n
ole Sreue" 10 berrlih~ ausgeoriift lit,
oos an Semperen8beitrebungen 10
reide t9 ssabrbunoert audi oieic
gpo6en baben mie uniere 8e9en-
mart ii6 zines euten Sropfens er-
frent, ober oos miiite &eeiment oeS
Snufteufels, Ole 3eit Ser rgroBer
&Gni6e", lit mol enoeiiltig porbei,
menn aud freili6 Der leioeni6aftli-
DE barte 9ampf nod large nidt
ousgefdmpft lit 5miiden Dem 9eut-
iden unb feinem 9urit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-27

syobm s. Bolton, offentliher go
tar. @runoeigentum. @gent fit
9enIionsanipriide. 9immer 9, Ct
Games SoteI, Sit-Souiton Strobe
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-27

- @eno6nli6 ipoGen Die ON mel
item getuinuen, bie on uenigiten g.
oerlieren boben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
FIRST SUNDAY OPEN-AIR
MEETING IN MILITARY PARK

The first of the series of Sunday eve
ming open-air meetings to be held in
Military Park under the auspices of
the Mems Club of the Halsey Street
M. E. Church will be held tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
David Hughes, of New York, will be
the speaker, and Mrs. Ida Jones, of
this city, the soloist. The pastor Of
he church, the Rev. DIR. James Clay
ton Howard, will open the meeting.
These open-air meetings have become
a fixed institution with the Mems Club.
This is the fifth year of the work. The
meetings will continue until October /.
DR.. Hughes has been chosen as the
first speaker because of his recognized
ability. He is not unknown to New
arkers. having filled the Centenary
Church all of one Following
the meeting in the park he will speak
in the Beulah Church, in Kearny.
The Peoples Temple, the Peddie Me-
mortal Church, the Reformed Church
and the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation have been asked to cooperate
with the members of the Mems Club.
The officers of the club are: ]. Robert
c. Clark. chairman; Wilbur Wood
Dennis L.. Conway, William B.. Cara
brant; George L. Ryerson, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MANY CHURCHES
WILL CELEBRATE
CH|LOREN'S DAY
Those of Protestant DenOmin'
atoms to Be Decorated To-
morrow for Occasion.

Tomorrow will be observed in all the
Protestant churches as Children's Day.
and the scores of Sabbath schools of
every denomination will provide a
specially devised program.
At many of the churches the eXer-
cises will be held in the morning, In
place of the customary service, and
there will be singing of carols supple
mented by special numbers by the
quartet and chorus choirs, and an ad-
dress by the pastor and the school SUI
perintendent. The floral displays, with
the banking of palms, ferns, roses and
numerous other bright-hued and
sweet-scented plants about the altar
and pulpit, create a most appropriate
setting for the Children's Day celebra-
ton.
Several of the churches will conduct
the Sabbath school exercises in the
afternoon, while a few will hold the
session in the evening, Thousands of
the relatives and friends of the schol-
ars will fill the pews, for Children's
Day is Il magnet that attracts the
| non-church-going parents to the sacred
edifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MGR. WHELAN IS
NOW %TH|RTY-F|VE
YEARS 4 PRIEST
Old and Young Join in Tribute
{. to Pastor of St.
Patrick's.

The Very Rev. M~onsignor Isaac P.
Whelan, of st. Patrick's Cathedral, is
today celebrating the thirty-fifth ami
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood. At 7 o'clock this morning he
celebrated mass, at which nearly all of
the 700 school children of st. Patrick's
School attended.
The services at this mass were i'm
pressive n touching. To use the words
of the monsignor himself: After my
thirty-five years as a priest l think
my chief asset is the love and esteem
of my children"
Not only the children, but their
parents and other parishioners helped
to fill the edff1ce at the early mass, as
a Thanksgiving offering for their bless
ing in so able a director of st. Pat
rick's parish. A special musical pro-
gram was we'll carried out by the chill
dren, who rendered the following:
Ave Maris Stella" by Rosewig; 1.-THE
Good Shepherd" by BARR, and "A
Blessing" words taken from the Bible
and music composed for the occasion
by Professor William Hattersley.
Many of those who attended the mass
were prominent Newarkers, who have
made and are making the history of
this city. An classes Joined in this
tribute to the monsignor.
CbiIdren's Touching Tribute.
The most touching incident In the
services occurred toward the close of
the mass. Monsignor Whelan was
about to give the closing blessing, turn
ing around and facing the congrega-
ton. AT this point Louis Wierdo. a
schoolboy, dressed in purple cassock
n white surplice, walked down the
centre aise carrying a purple banner,
on which was an inscription telling of
the monsignor's thirty-five years of
labor. Behind the boy walked two
girls, Mary O'Connor and Frances
Smith, carrying between them a floral
basket composed of American beauties.
The girls were dressed in white with
wreaths on their heads.
When the celebrant lifted his eyes
and saw the trio of children he smiled
fondly, and it seemed thai never be-
fore in his religious life did he inter-
cede with more fervor for God to bless
his children. /
Following the mass Monsignor Whe-
IAN olnclated at the benediction of the
DAesseu during which. the
chNdren sang the usual hymns.
personal calls, letters, kilograms and
other messages of cong~ratulation were
received during the day by the prelate
from dignitaries of the church.. priests
and others OF religious life, as we'll as
hunoreds of lay men and women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEMPLE (undenominational).
Z Nichols s~treet-Sunday evening, happy hour
service Z o'clock, Mr.. E.. A. Meyer will be the
speaker; Mr.. George X. Badger will rehearse
the children In their Children's Day carol.
weekly meeting Thursday evening 7;45 o'clock.
All children of the Ironbound District are
heartily welcome.
TIL. PEOPLES TEMPLE, "A Central ave-
nue., near Broad s~treet-Pattie Watkins Lind
say leads meetings tonight at 8. Sunday at 4
and the children's hour at s o'clock. Good
singing and attractive services. All strangers
feel at home in this mission hall. Services
nightly at s O'Clock. Does your church close
for the summer? Come and worship with us.
THE SALVATION ARMY CORPS No. 9, y
Belleyille ayenue-Meetings nightly Mt s
o'clock, Sunday 10:45 a. m. Sunday school
ESQ p. m. Open-air service at the d, L. &c
w. r. r. square at p. m. Evening at s
O'Clock. Music by our band. A hearty well
come to all. Captain Lily Patrick in charge.
BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Main
and Prospect streets, East orange-Rev.
james ]. Riggs, ID. D., pastor. Sunday serv-
ice: Morning at II o'clock, sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m. At the
8 p m. service Colonel William McIntire. who
has oversight of the Salvation Army in and
around New York. will speak; he will be ac-
companied by C%ornetist Captain John Allan.
A welcome to all.
/. vEsEY STREET MISSION, New Jersey
Railroad avenue and yesey street-Rev.
Charles A. Jackson. pastor, 20 Arlington
street. city; Right Rev. J. d. Mead, bishop.
Preaching at 1890 a. M, a love feast.
Preaching at $3.50; Holy Communion; subject,
Behold the Man. All welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Dr.. D. NJ. DILL To
De BURIED FROM
HOME TUESDAY
Late Head of Overlook Asylum
Succumbs to Illness
Due to Fall.

The funeral of DR.. Daniel Montfort
Dill. Civil War veteran, late superinten-
dent of the Essex<C County Insane Asylum
and in other ways prominent in this
county. win be held at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the home, BAL Or
ange street. Services will be held in
the Roseville Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Wilbur Y. Chapman,
and h Rev. Albert Foster, of the
Rosevtle Baptist Church, and an init
mate friend of DR.. Dill, officiating.
Interment will be made in Rosedale
Cemetery.
DR.. Dill died yesterday following an
illness of a nervous disease caused by
a fall from a scaffold while the Over
brook institution was in the course of
erection. The doctor never fully recov-
cred from the injuries received at that
time.
DIR. Di1I's Career.
DR.. DilPs life had been a most event.
full one. He was 70 years old at the
time of his death. Born in Gray, Me,
on October 81, 1889, he was the son OF
Esther Montfort and Elias Dill. His
grandfather. Enoch Dill, was a marty
ooluicr Oh tH0 ar OF lolZ.
At Monmouth Academy, in Maine.
DR.. Dill received his preliminary edu-
cation. 1t was while a student in the
medical department of the University
of Michigan. in Ann Arbor, that he en-
listed in the Federal troops and went
South to the Civil War. Two years
from his enlistment as a private In
the Eleventh Regiment of Maine Vol.
unteers he was made a captain of the
Sixth Troop, United States Colored
Cavalry. for bravery on the field of
battle. Two years later he was made
a major of volunteers. He participated
in the battles of yorktown, Fair Cakes
and other important engagements, and
on June 1 was taken prisoner and con-
fined to Libby prison.
He was later confined in the confed-
crate prisons at Salisbury and Belle
Isle.
DR.. Dill received his diploma from
Michigan University In June, 1867, and
In the same year began the practise of
his profession in Berkshire County,
Mass, where he remained until August,
1870. coming thence to Newark.
DR.. DilPs first political office in this
section was that of coroner, filling that
office for three In 1884 he was
elected a member of the Essex County
Board of Chosen Freeholders. He
served from this date until 1890. In
1892 he was elected again and sat In
the board until 1900, when he was mada
superintendent of the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane, then at 425
South Orange avenue About a year
and a half ago this institution was
removed to Overlook, DIR, Dill still
remaining superintendent.
DIR. Dilfs widow was Miss Ida r.
Cooper, by whom he had seven chill
dren, William H, Clara Mabel, Mary
E., Edwin A, Frank N, Arthur E. and
Warren F., all of whom are living.
There are also seven grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
GRAPHOPHONE CHARMS
SA VAGE HEAD HUNTERS

decay of the vast jungles. where ele-
plants, tigers and leopards roam.
The party carried a graphophone,
which played the latest band music for
tie wild tribesmen. and while the
naked savages encircled the party the
music seemed to enthrall them, so that
DR.. and Mrs. Perrine. with a small es-
cort of semi-civilized tribesmen, were
enabled to return safely.
For ten years the missionary-pastor,
with his family, slept with the doors
of their home lockless, and still not
one of the natives molested them.
DR.. Perrine tomorrow will tell of the
fierce head hunters conversion to
Christianity and will exhibit many
trophies and describe their uses. c.
Henry Earle, tenor ~soloist, will sing.
DIR. Perrine is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago and its divinity
school of the university, and has Wis
tied the Holy Land