davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Fisher Lottie Alter, Grace Dreyer and
others
GARDEN-Herr Konrad Dreher. the best
known comedian in Germany, will be seen
here next Friday night in Blumenthal and
Bernsteins comedy. Matthias Gollinger," in
which he appeared in this city three years
ago. on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Johann Strausss operetta
"The Gypsy Baron" will he repeated, with
Christian Hansen in the title role.
GARRICK-"The Zebra Paul Potter s
adaptation Of a French comedy. will be in
troduced at the Garrck Theatre tomorrow
night The title refers TO a balloon and
not to an animal The scenes are laid in
New London, Conn. Among the actors who
will take part are the Misses Irene Fen
wick. Adelaide Nowak. Vera McCord and
Messrs. A. Hamilton Revelle, Richie Ling
Lawrance DOrsay, Alexander Clarke and
Alfred Hudson.
GRAND OPERA-James Forbess COM
edy, The Travelling Salesman" will be
seen here this week. when Frank Mcintyre.
Gertrude Coehlan and other members of
the original Gaiety Theatre company will
make their last appearances.
HACKETT-"Over Night" farclcal play
by Philip H. Bartholomae.
HUDSON-Miss Blanche Bates and Bruce
McRae, in Avery Hopwood's farce, NO
bodys Widow"
NICKERBOCKER-A1i Maude Adams
is drawing full houses nightly in Rostand's
"Chantecler."
LYCEUM-Last week OF Miss Billie
Burke's successful engagement in "Su-
zanne" and a charming little one-act play
called THE Professor in the Apple Or
chard."
LYRIC-"The Deep Purple" A melo-
drama by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-
ner.
MAJESTIC-Revival OF the favorite play.
WAY Down East"
MAXINE ELLIOTTS-"The Gamblers"
Charles Klein's play. continues to enjoy
liberal patronage.
NAzIMOVA's-"Baby Mine" with Miss
Marguerite Clark in the leading role.
NEW-"Nobody's Daughter" a comedy
by George PASTOR. will be presented here
tomorrow night for the first time in Amer
ica. The drama was first given at Wynd-
hams Theatre. London. last September
with Gerard du Maurier In the principal
masculine role. and is still running there.
The leading parts will be played by A. f.
Anson, Miss Theresa Maxwell-Concver, f.
NJ Holland. Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh,
Frank Gilmore Helen Reimer and Miss
Pamela Gaythorne, who will make her first
appearance with the company.
REPUBLIC - "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm is still playing 10 the delight OF an
appreciauve public. Miss Edith Taliaferro
is the Rebecca.
LACK'S-"Pomander Walk" is a
picture of happiness and optimism seen
through rose colored English spectacles. 1t
is delightfully."- acted by George Giddens,
Miss Sybn Carlisle. Lennox Pawle. Yorke
stephens, Miss Dorothy Parker and others
WEST END-Jules Eckert Goodman's
drama, Mother" will be seen here this
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

nights. Friday night will bring Flotow
opera, Martha" with Werner Alberu as
Lionel and Miss jeanette Allen in the tiue
role. Director Theodor Burgarth will act
the part OF Othello in Shakespeare's drama
on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
LIBERTY-"The Spring Maid is fun OF
tunefu melodies. good comedy and dancing
Miss Christie MacDonald's delightful per-
sonality pervades the whole piece.
WEBER 'S-"Alma Where Do You Liver
in which Miss Truly Shattuck and John
McCloskey sing the principal parts.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"The Warrens
of Virginia" by William c. De Mile, which
was introduced at the Belasco Theatre in
1907. will be revived here this week, be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

BIJOU-Henry Miller in The Havoc"
A play Of the domestic triangle treated in
a novel manner and acted with regard for
dramatic effects.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

BELASCO-"The Concert" in which Leo
Dirichstein, Miss Janet Beecher and others
are successful
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
MUSICAL PLAYS.

MUSICAL PLAYS.
BROADWAY-Lew Fields in THE Hen
Pecks." Very we'll done.
CASINO-"Marrlage a la Carte" A very
good piece, with Miss Emmy Wehlen in the
leading singing and dancing part.
GLOBE,-Niss Elsie Janis is popular in
THE Slim Princess" Joseph Cawthorn is
funny.
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Mada Sherry"
with Miss Lima Abarbanel in the chief
role, is enjoying one Of the longest runs
OF the season.
HERALD SQUARE-Miss Louise Gun
ming in The Balkan Princess" A delight
ful play, in which Robert Warwick. Herbert
Corthel and Miss Vida Whitmore share
honors with Miss Cunning.
IRVING PLACE-"The Postllion of Lon
Juneau" a comic opera by Adam. will open
the second week of the opera season in the
Irving Place Theatre. The royal court
singer. Werner Aloerti. and jeanette Allen
will sing the chief parts The Position"
will be given on Monday and Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

ASTOR-Edward Sheldon's THE Boss,
in which Holbrook Blinn is the star anc
Miss Emily Stevens the leading woman.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

SALARY Djeli the Mysterious" seems TO
be the mid-winter rage in London The
Times" says: "Sahary Djeli is a lady with
marvellous power Of retaining her equ-
librium in the mcs, impossible and Yet
thoroughly graceful positions. The settling
was beautiful scene representing the
outside of Herod's palace liz by a crescent
moon, with winding river in the distance
and pcorled by Herod and Herodias and a
retinue of handmaidens. slaves odalisques
gorgeous IN gold and crimson and white.
The Crama was conducted in dumb show.
which fully expressed the emotions of the
performer5-the hesitating annoyance OF
Herod AZ the Prophets denunciation and
is submission To the allurements OF Sal
ONE. the jealous fury OF herodias. the
temptation and self-conques; OF the Prophet
and the wounded pride and t.gerish thirst
fo- vengeance which Influenced SalCme TO
ask and dance for the Prophets death.
Twice she danced-once unsuccessfully-to
seiuce the strange skn-Clad man from
the desert by her charms. and again, with
fatal result TO secure her vengeance at the
hands Of the onamouged King. VIXEN sud-
denly crescent moon and winding ,iyer
turned blood red. the clouds and the orches-
ira thundcrel ana her victim was led away
10 his doom Las; night the performance
vas received with enthusiasm by tie
crowded audience. The dancng Of Sahary
Dell is slow. sensuous and accompanied by
sinuous. serpentine movements Of arms and
shoulders, is curiously graceful and could
offend no taste The seductive dis
play OF her charms"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

COHAN'S-George NJ. Cohan's new thea
tire, at 43d street and Broadway, will open
tomorrow afternoon with Mr.. Cohan :
play Get Rich Quick Wallingford," which
has had an unusually successful run at the
Gaiety Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

COMEDY-Willam Collier increases his
reputation as a humorist in "I'll Be Hanged
II Do"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Henry VII" will have its 2coth consecu-
tive performance at His Majestys The
atre. Lordon. next saturday night. Julius
Caesar had l6l performances there AMI a
Midsummer Nights Dream l57 perform
ances. Macbeth" will be Sir Herbert Trees
next production. -.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

MISS BLANCHE BATES.
In "Nobody's Widow" Hudson Theatre.
week. Miss Mary Shaw will play the name
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

CRITERION-Last week OF Otis Skinner
in Henri Lavedan's "Sire."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

GAIETY-Rupert Hughess comedy "Ex-
cuse Me" will be given a hearing here to-
morrow night. All the scenes Of the play
are laid aboard a Pullman train. In the
cast are Willis Sweatnam. Ann Murdock.
John Westley. John Findlay. James Lack
aye. Scott Cooper, Rita Stanwood, Grace
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

PLAZA-Miss Vesta Victoria. the English
comedienne. will appear here for one week
at the head Of "A bill OF twenty-five acts.
Miss Victoria will sing several new songs
and two OF her early successes. TroVato'
the musician: Juliet the mimic, and the
Misses Black and White will also appear
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

DALY'S-William Faversham In THE
Faun." Edward Knoblauchs fantastic com
edy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

They say that Pinero's new comedy
preserving Mr. Panmure," lis fuller than
any Of his other plays Of quotabe and
memorable. quaint and quizzical lines.
And, according to report. 1t is playing 70
crowded houses, and there is an enormous
advance sale OF seats.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

EMPIRE-Miss Ethel Barrymore will
present tomorrow night j. NJ Barrie's one
act comedy, "The Twelve Pound Look" and
"Alice-Sit- y-the-Fire,' in the latter OF
which Miss Barrymore acted in 1905-'06.
In the shorter OF the two plays Charles
Dalton, Mrs. Sam Sothern and James Kear-
ney will take part with Miss Barrymore.
In the cast for Alice Sit blythe Fire" are
Miss Barrymore, Charles Dalton. Louise
Drew. Thomas Kelly. Frank Goldsmith.
Helen Freeman, Anita Rothe, Florence Bus
by and Alice Beresford
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

The Witch was play Of Norwegian
life. At The New Theatre. for some unex-
planned reason, IT was twisted into setting
of early New England life. John Masefed
has made the translation for the Court
Theatre London, where Norway comes to
her own again.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA--Nat Goodwin will be the
leading attraction at the Alhambra. IN
Lend Me Five Shillngs." Fanny Rice IS
TO sing some new songs. Little Billy has
a good singing and dancing act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
BATHGA7E BOY WAS
KILLED WHILE
HUNTING
John, Son of Frank A. Wilson,
Met Almost Instant Death
Sunday Morning

Almost instant death was melted
out to John Wilson, aged II, fourth
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Will
0 Of Bathgate, in a hunting accident
Sunday morning four miles from
Bathgate. The full charge Of a shell,
exploded while he was endeavoring
to place his shotgun on the ground
while he himself was climbing out of
the vehicle that had carried him and
his companions to the scene, entered
his chest. F. A. Wilson is the editor
Of the Bathgate Pink Paper, is a
former state oil inspector and a pres
ent member of the board of normal
school trustees.
The unfortunate boy, In company
with Edwin Jones, Herbert Jones, Ray
Wright and Alfred Houstin, had left
Bathgate quite carly in the morning
for the T. s. Houstin farm, four and
a half miles northeast OF Bathgate.
All had gotten out of the buggy with
the exception of the Wilson boy
three Of the young men being some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Septembef.

The door upon its hinges swings;
Across its portal, Summer brings
The last of all its train.
The ripened harvests gathered in.
The fields lie bare where late have
been
The shocks of golden grain.
And where the long lush meadow
grass
Cent low to let the wild winds pass
in maddest revelr>,
Now, stript Of all its raiment green
No more the waving field Is see
y deep and billowy sea.
Villa asters fen the meadow land.
Afar, by lonely breezes famed
In some forgotten dell,
The goldenrod with plumes so bright,
Swaying and swinging in the light.
To Summer waves farewell.
0aeen of the months! In royal dress
Fit type of Natures righteousness
Tiny flaming banners fling.
TIC rustling corn the nodding grain
Lave echoed long the same refrain
And all, thy praises sing.
Isabelle c. Mabey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
At Winter Home.

1T WINTER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Winship.
accompanied by their daughter. Mrs.
Weego of Denver, Colo, have reach
ed their winter home at San Diego,
Cal. and were met on their arrival
by Hall Sargent. also of this city, who
is to make his home with them this
winter. DR.. and Mrs. Ekern were de-
tanned in Tacoma but are expected in
San Diego very soon.
Celebrated Golden Wedding.
A most interesting golden wedding
celebration took place Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
D. Curry at Hope. Mr.. Curry will be
remembered by a great many of the
pioneers of this city as a delegate to
the first state convention held in this
city in 1887 for the purpose Of ar
ranging for a prohibition plank in the
constitution when the territory of Da-
kota was about to be admitted.
The golden anniversary was hon
ored with a large but informal recep-
ton to which all the friends and
relatives of this estimable old cou-
pie were invited. They called until
the late hours of the night and con
graduated them most heartily.
Mr.. Curry came to North Dakota
in March, 1881, and fled on a home
stead near Ellsbury, Barnes county,
six miles south Of Hope. Two years
later his family moved to the farm
and until the spring Of 1908 lived
continuously there. At that time they
moved t Hope. The surviving chill
dren are Ella c. Boise, Fargo; Lib
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
MORE CONSTRUCTION WORK
New Activity Each Day-Grafton Will
Have a Masonic Temple-Plans
Being Under WAY.

being U0ueF way
There Ia some new construction
work being started in the state al
most every day despite the fact that
the season Is quite late. One of the
new pieces Of work proposed is a
Masonic temple at Grafton, and the
building will be a very fine one
Plans for the building are being pre-
pared at the present time.
David Dohn is making extensive
additions and alterations to his store
building at Minot.
barber shop in the town of. Pekin.
while at Alexander work has begun
on the new school house.
Edmore is to have a new frame
school house and bids are asked for,
while Scranton is getting ready to
install q new heating and ventilat-
ing system in her school house.
A new school house is being erect
ed for the town Of Vernon.
H. A. lowell Is having a handsome
bungalow erected at Ray, this state,
and the Methodist congregation of
Brandon, is about to remodel its
church building.
The Nisbet Creamery company has
begun the work of building its new
plant, and 1t will be completed this
fall.
John Moore has arranged to erect
a large flour mill and electric light
plant for the town of Ray, while
Sherbrooke is to erect a lighting
plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
KENT ENTERTINED RIGHT.
Postmaster Kent Well Cared For By
His Old Friend in Omaha

Postmaster Kent Well Cared For By
His Old Friend in Omaha
Grand Forks people seldom get
away from home without breaking into
print and here is what happened to
Postmaster Frank v. Kent on his visit
to Omaha where he attended the post
masters convention. The Omaha Ev-
ening World-Herald is responsible:
For the first time since they at
tended school together at Columbus,
Wis, forty years ago. Postmaster
Frank v. Kent Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
met Joseph Hayden of Omaha during
the present convention. Since the
first meeting on the first day of the
convention, Mr.. Kent has been royal
ly entertained by the Hayden clan.
Mr.. Hayden being Of the Hayden Bros.
firm. John Madden. who Is Of the
Hayden family himself. appointed
himself a committee of one to see that
Mr.. Kent was allowed no moment of
rest as far as pleasure is concern
ed. There have been dinners. shows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
80 =
= SOCIETY PERSONALS :

=
Miss Winifred Graves spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Maple Lake as a
guest at Miss Beth Rapin's house
party.
Miss Esther Halgren Of Devils Lake
arrived today to enter the university
for her freshman year.
Miss Ethel Kyle Of Rolla who has
spent n year at the university will
return this evening. accompanied by
six other Rolla high school grad
yates.
Mrs. Markham. Miss Ida Gilroy,
Miss Anna Olson, DR.. Seed, DR.. A. j.
MCDANIEL and J. Dearman of Minot
will be here this evening enroute to
the Baptist convention at Grafton.
Miss Eva Lewis of Grafton visit
ed here Saturday as the guest of Miss
Lucy Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew
left Saturday evening for Chicago
where they will visit for several days.
Miss Merle Rutherford returned
this morning from Gilby where she
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. G. O. Bondelid left yesterday
for Minneapolis to enjoy a months
visit with her mother. She will visit
her daughter at Wyndmere enroute.
Mrs. Ralph Bates and daughter re-
turned last evening from the twin
cities where they have enjoyed the
past month.
Miss Helen MCGUIRE of the Hillsboro
high school faculty visited over the
week end with her parents and re-
turned last evening.
Miss Durce Hodgson of the city
schools enjoyed a Sunday visit at
Crookston as the guest Of her brother,
Rev. w. C. Hodgson.
Miss Irene Gougherty Of Stark
weather will arrive Tuesday morn
ing to resume her studies at the state
university.
over Sunday with friends at Devils
Lake.
Ralph Caulkins of Duluth will be
a student at the University of North
Dakota this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

distance away. while the fourth was
looking in some other direction at the
time.
1t had just been suggested that the
horses be put in the barn nearby
when the lad started to leave the
vehicle. He evidently was letting the
gun down in front of him, muzzle up,
when the trigger was pulled on some
obstruction.
I'm shot" we're the only words the
boy uttered after his nearest COM
panion reached him. and in a few mo-
ments he had breathed his last.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Bath
gate. There are four brothers and
three sisters surviving, as we'll as
the father and mother. DR.. Hugh
Wilson Of Crystal is the eldest son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Mss Lombard Sang.

Miss Stella Lombard Of Minneapo-
lis sang yesterday at the First Baptist
church and delighted her hearers.
especially those who admired her
voice so much when she was a resi-
Dent here. Miss Lombard chose for
her number There is a Green Hill
.far Away" by Gounod.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
SOCIETY 49,: 49,: ~ = :: = : :

bic c. Philip. Hope; Frank E., Fin
ley; Theodore K. Bowman; Randall
L.. Hope: Julia c. Kotts, Hope; Paul
NJ, Port Arthur. Ont. and Grace L.,
who lives with her parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Enjoyed Summer ut the Lake.

Prof. and Mrs. Charles f. Carpen-
ter and little daughter, Corine, re-
turned Saturday from Buena Vista.
Mimi, where they have enjoyed a de-
lightfu! summer of lake life and have
again opened their home in the city.
Prof. Carpenter eturns to SUI his
duties as a member Of the law school
faculty,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
III. c. Dance Wednesday,.

The knights of Columbus have is
sued invitations for another Of their
informal dancing parties for We'd
nesday evening of this week and the
usual good time is the intention Of
TIE entertainers. These parties have
proven exceedingly popular during
tie summer months and always bring
out large companies of the younger
set,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Ruby Cullen to We'd.

Fargo Forum: Mrs Gordon Nesbit
was u delightful hostess last evening
complimentary to Miss Ruby Cullen.
one of the most popular bride-elects
of the season at a kitchen shower.
The Nesbit home OF Mills avenue was
beautifully arranged with numerous
hearts and cupids and a p~rofusion Of
fragrant flowers. Upon their arrival
the guests We're given a dish towel.
which was hemmed and worked with
the guests name. The hride-to-be
was showered with a large number
of dainty utensils for her kitchen, as
we'll as many sincere c~ongratula-
tions. The evening was made most
pleasant with music and social inter-
course and q perfectly appointed
luncheon was served. Covers were
laid for eight and a dainty arrange
n!ent Of cupids and hearts We're sug-
gestive of the occasion. This is the
first of a number of pretty events
which are being planned for Miss Gull
len, who is a prominent member in
Fargo society circles.
Had Rough Ocean Trip.
Alter a very unusual experience on
the ocean and a rough voyage. Miss
Ida Lanson, who will be at the head
of the voice department in the Grand
Forks School of Music, arrived this
morning and Grand Forks people will
be given their first opportunity to
hear her when she appears in the
faculty concert next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Lamson is a southern girl but
has already expressed a great love
for North Dakota. She liked the city
the minute she stepped off the train
and is ready to delve into her new
work. Miss Lamson, whose home is
in Florida, graduated from the we'll
known Rollins college of that state
and after spending three years at
Oberlin conservatory, she was accept
ed as a pupil of Behrens, assistant to
the famous DeRezke Of Paris, and
comes direct from the European city
to Grand Forks. She sailed from Liv-
erpool on the steamer Manitoba and
was twelve days on the water, the
ocean having been unusually rough
for this time Of the year. Aftet
reaching Montreal she hurried to this
city and is happy to be at her desti-
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

family parties, etc., until P. M. Kent
has thoroughly called the good old
days when he and Joe" trotted of
to classes together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Elk Invitations Out.

The invitations for the first infor-
NAL party Of the fall season We're is
sued by the Ellis Saturday evening
and the party will take place Friday
evening ut the club rooms. The com-
mittee is arranging TO have the best
of music and promises an exception
ally good time for those who love to
trip the light fantastic. The COM
mittee in charge of the party in
cludes W. r. Abrohamsen. H. G. Shell,
j. A. Callahan and D. knudson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

An import order Of "Kornilow"
Russian China has just been receiv-
ed by Barnes & Nuss company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
Messiah May be Made Annual Per.
Torrance by Society.

The Oratorio society is now con-
sidering the proposition of giving a
concert during the Christmas holt
days. The plan of giving a perform
ance Of Handel's Messiah as an an
nuai event is being discussed. The
rehearsals will probably start about
October /. Although the rehearsals
for the Messiah would take nearly all
the time, some practice could be given
to the spring concert also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
HEAVY WIND STORM
VISITS ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 1o.--This
section was swept Sunday night by
windstorm that for several hours
made the city trembie from cellar to
roof, On the outlying hills houses
had to Withstand a tremendous pres
sure and their owners were made ak
ceeeingly anxious. Very little dam
age was done. The roofs OF several
small stables were demolished. and
here and there some shingles and slate
were disiodged. large section of
bill board In tho heart OF the city was
blown down. old citixens say they
cannot remember when the city was
visited by such q storm.
Fred Carr was nned in Police Court
Monday for selling liquor without liz
cense. Carr In now serving a sentence
of six months In jail for robbins a
man at his cleaning establishment on
the Randolph viaduct. When he WAS
arrested the officers found liquor IN
his place.
Frank ]. Shaughnes~y. manager OF
the Roanoke Baseball Club. and Ed
ward WEIGH will open garage here
ina few days, They VIII repair and
care for machines and will also have
a selling agency. They have secured
the agency for the vtrginian car.
manufactured by the American Loco
motive Works In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
Ashland

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian1
ASHLAND, VA, Jan i5,--pr j. II.
Eager, cne Of the most prominent Bap-
tist ministers or the South. preached
to an unusually large congregation at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
Az q missionary. Or. Eager spent six
teen years IN Italy, and the rare charm
OF love for his subject and unlimited
depths OF knowledge made his address
On Paul at Rome" Sunday morning
both notable and enjoyable. He has
visited the places whose association
Nsth the apostle Paul have made them
famous and she account OF the first
great missionaries struggles ana Jour
neys gathered foreeful reality from
DR.. Eager's presentation. As pastor Of
Rainbridge Street Baptist church, at
ono time. DIR. Eager was wen known to
Richmond and Manchester people,