davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13


Welded SPOKANE PHYSICIAN.
A copy of the spokesman-Review
Spokane, Wash. was received the
early part OF the week, which con
tanned the announcement of the mar
tiage Of Miss Grace Daniels. former
~ This city, and pr. w. I. PLY,
vi occurred Saturday afternoon,
June /. The bride left Mitchell sew
eral wears age, al has pursued a
course in the study of v~oice-culture,
in which she has become very pro-
f%icient. Before leaving here Miss
Daniel's singing a very much en-
joyed on different occasions. She has
a pleasing personality, and withal is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Sylvia Brady, accompanied by
her brother, Medic, departed Friday
night on the Milwaukee road for
M~issoula, Mont. where they will join
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r
Brady. Miss Brady was graduated
from the college department of Da
kota Wesleyan during the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Anna Scott pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the Mu Mu
Sigma society at her home Wednes-
day evening, the you~ ladies bring
ing their fancy work to occupy their
time. During the latter part of the
evening the hostess served dainty re.
freshments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

On Thursday evening June 6. John
Vickers and Mrs. Anna Like, both of
Alexandria,, were married at the Bap
fist parsonage, by Rev. BENZ. +. Til.
ley in the presence OF Il few invited
friends. Both parties are well known
in the city whore they live, also in
Mitchell. Mr.. Vickers is a retired
farmcr and has lived in Hanson
county for years having come to Da-
kota in 1874. He locke with pride
upon the progress of this city and
community having known it from the
beginning of its history. They will
make their home in Alexandria and
their many friends wish them both
many years of happy and prosperous
life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

Wednesday morning at II o'clock
occurred the wedding of William j.
Boyd and Miss De Eta Caesar, both
of Plankington. They We're accom-
panied by Alex S. Boyd and Miss An
ma e. Sandvig. The ceremony ives
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

white roses, Miss Wenger's gown was
OF white marquisette made over
cream satin, with yellow sash and
carried white roses. The entire bridal
p" 'ty was an attractive and bcauti-
full one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26

third strand in (x). Bring strand (c)
down past this strand and then up
under the strand in the same as in
the short splice.
Now splice the three strands (a),
OBJ and (c) down the main rope the
same direction taken by (a) and (b)
Each loose strand should now be un-
der one strand for the main rope. No
two should be under the same strand
and no two should come out from be-
tween the same two strands.
The end-splice is used as a perma-
nent fastening in the end of rope to
prevent 1t from raveling. The crown
should always be used in starting the
end splice.
To make the crown the strands are
first UNFINISHED about six inches, then
one of the strands is doubled to the
right and laid between the other two
strands. (See crown, Fig. / az. Then
the next strand, (b) around the rope
to the right is brought down across
the loop and held along the main rope
Then the third strand (c) is passed
down through the loop made by (a).
(See crown. Fig. y. If all has been
done corr ectly the crown now appears
as shown in the illustration.
End-splice, Fig. /. Now draw the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
PROVIDING NESTS
FOR THE PULLETS
Habit of Egg Eating Often
Formed in the Flock by Lack
of Ample Room.

AS the pullet begins laying, more
nests will be needed and 1t is very
important that plenty of nests should
be provided so there will be no quar-
reling over them.
The vice of egg eating Is of.en
started in the flock because the hens
are fighting over the nests, break the
eggs and find out that they are good
to eat. Soft shelled|eggs and feeding
egg shells without crushing them will
also teach the hens to eat eggs. When
one learns, 1t doesn't take long for
the whole flock to get the habit, and
then there is trouble indeed.
Soft shelled eggs should be guarded
against by feeding the hens plenty OF
clover and keeping them well supplied
with oyster shell and green cut bone.
Whenever you catch a hen In the
act of eating an egg, better send her
to a market or cut off her head at
once. SO far as my experience goes,
it is the only sure cure.
Some people advise cutting the bill
down to the quick, filling egg shells
with red pepper, etc, but this is
great deal of trouble and cruelty, and
| have never known it to cure. Pre-
vention is much the better way.
Supply the hens with plenty OF
nests, guard against soft shells, never
throw egg shells out without crushing
them, and gather the eggs often.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26

Now that | had made myself clear.
Cameron was quick to acknowledge
the possibility of such method.
And the cord. you mean, led down
behind the book-shelves, and perhaps
through a Window" he suggested.
Precisely. And was pulled by some
one on the outside"
Yes" he said, thoughtfully. Such
an explanation is not unreasonable.
The thing, really, must have been
done In some such way"
And don't you see" I hurried on
with my advantage, how utterly
cheap this makes the whole affair ?
There's nothing at all impressive in
that performance when you find out
how It was done. II the next demon
stration is no better than such clap
trap, you may rest assured you have
very picayunish sort OF mountebank
villain to deal with. So, cheer up, my
dear man, and I'll show you a few
tricks at tennis that may be equally
eye-opening."
PROFESSIONALLY my friend appeared
relieved. But | came to fancy later
that the appearance was feigned for
my benefit. Certainly he was not con
WINGED. and in that proved himself
possessed of an intuition. a world
more accurate than my own.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
DESTROYS MANY
HELPFUL INSECTS
In Short Life Of Quail Bird VIII
Devour Many Bugs and
Weed Seeds.
Loop Splice Used In Making Rope
Halters.

The natural life of a quail is about
ten years. so that each of these bros
may be supposed to eat during its life
time 100000 insects and GO,OoOVvV
weed seeds. Yet, there are thousands
OF men who delight to so out IN me
fall and kill every quail they can Huu.
A dead quail is worth in the market
possibly 81. A man may eat II III d
few minutes and forget it. what "
shameful ending for so faithful ana 80
valuable a friend OF mankind.
A few years ago there were millions
of quails all over the southern miuu''
and eastern states. Today they are AZ
most extinct everywhere.
A pair of Bob Whites in domesll'"
ton have produced 100 eggs in q 5'a.
son. Five hens laid an average oil 10
eggs apiece.
To hold the insects in check and 70
destroy the weed seeds we nerI 10
have our gardens. fields, pastures anu
roadsides literally alive with iA
useful birds.
A priarie chicken killed in eo. ITO
field in Texas had in its stom'c. ."'
remains of over 800 cotton boil ".
wills. ..,....
A few years ago there We're t".....
of prairie chickens in all the l.". No
states. Today they are absolute
| tlnct in several states and OH .
verge OF their finish in all the 0.- 49,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26

rectly. a very smooth splice Zig. 81
will be the result.
To make the eye splice, untwist the
strands at one end of the rope about
six inches. Then double the rope to
the size OF the EYE" desired. Arrange
the strands as la, OBJ and (c) on the
main rope (x), Fig. l. Let the mid
die strand (a) lie along the main rope
(x). Now, holding the loop in the
left hand. raise one of the strands in
(x) on the side nearest (a). Push (a)
through, under the strand which has
been raised (see Fig, 81 Now, put
strand (b) under the next strand be-
yond the one which (a) is under Fig.
2. Next, turn the rope back, raise the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26

for steady use, however. as the one
loop halter, as there is some danger OF
its loosening so as to come OFF the
head.
To make a two-loop halter, first
make an eye-splice in one end of the
rope. The EYE" should be only large
enough to allow the rope to pass
through. If too large, it loosens cas-
lily. From the EYE" measure the dis.
lance that will be required to reach
nearly around the animals nose, there
make loop-splice.
Have the loop about the same size
as the EYE" Gig a.. Next pass
the long end of the rope first through
the "eye-splice" and then through the
loop-splice.
Next pass the long end Of rope
through eye-splice, then through loop
splice; put an end splice in the end
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
By C. r. BUSH. iowa College of Agricui.

By c. r.. BUSH. Iowa College of Agricui,
ture.)
To make a loop splice, double the
rope where loop is desired. Through
the short end of the rope, make an
opening by raising two Of the strands
and pushing the third strand down.
Pass the long part of the rope through
this opening in the same direction that
the third or single strand runs (see
Fig. ~. Draw down to about the size
that the loop is desired. Now make
similar opening In the long part of
the rope just aboYe where the short
end crosses. and pass the short end
through (see Fig. p. Draw this
through and draw the two openings
together. II all has been done cor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26

to 1t and under the next strand Oh,
3 b.. Turn the rope a little. taxi. "a
next strand (c), place it over the .lin
strand which is next to it. and under
the next strand (a). Draw all threa
ends down tight Zig. 81.
To make a two-loop halter. y or
10 feet Of ~ or " inch rope should
be sufficient. This halter has the adj
vantage Of being adjustable to various
sized heads. 1t is not as satisfactory
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
SYNOPSIS.

Robert Cameron. capitalist, consuts
phiiu CLYDE. newspaper publisher, re
C1riiug anonymous threatening letters ne
has received. Tho frst promises sample
of IN, writer's power on certain Gay.
On that day the head "a myS'Criously cut
from "a portrait ~ Cameron while the lat-
ter IS IN thu room.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
CTO BE CONTINUED
orandchiId Of George Ill.

The Grand Duchess Augusta Caro-
line Of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Europe's
oldest princess, celebrated her 90th
birthday recently. She is the only
surviving grandchild of George Ill
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-26
IMPORTANT ART OF ROPE SPLICING FOR
MAKING HALTERS AND OTHER FARM WORv
Illustration and Detailed instructions Given for the Home Man,
facture Useful Articles for Securing Horse or Other AMI
NAL, and for Other Various Requirements

crown tight by holding the main r,..
at (x) lend splice Fig, u and ppn ,Jps
the ends, one at time until an avs
tight Take any one of the aoS,
pass II over the strand which lies rS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

IN N. t.a.h Shc stated. I'm 50 MANY words.
Ina, She could now compel Claude Wavcrton
20 MARI her. that her lifc had been wasted"
nv. XII. Ina, She was resolved 20 end the
bondage: and that She might in her frenzy
-csor, 20 desperate measures. He saws he was
afraid Of her. Somehow. don quite credit it.
Su his If ,o,,rs,. Won, have read. lam i,is,
.sb,,Is.i,g my. own cyr-cssions here. and IL
will be valuable 10 learn how far they agree
Nh 30 ;',-a.l :.,,,I
-. If.- -, w., ,L, 51 nm.
20. -, b,. ,bc s,rsr. ~ her letter 70
Tcarr,I ,a-r;cs .bc s,o-,, i,-lo farther She
-ccr,,, 20 have won her point as.to the divorce:
f,,, ,bo ~. ,es- -, have been not entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

sage IN question may De extracted:
,-s appears g. have been a wealthy man,
sznings t0u.~. classical research. both
= rav Of clearing up rival texts OF ancient
--so.s and. when Young. IN the exploration
.rp:ian and Jewish monuments. He was
ing 70 the States after a long spell OF
q Palestine, when he met Josephine Della
s,d. as he himself puts II. the atmosphere
s-, in,oxica,el him. Possibly It's wine
=. FOR ! find many later references to
5 vin,ages as being helpful in banishing
Ha,k dog. Care. s, any rate. he mar
rssphine bccau.. She was beautiful and
--s." as good reason as any FOR the folly
-.,rmony. and .. course she resented the
Z burying her charms among i-ayed man
-.s and weafhs-H.-r stones.
rim a year she had demanded liberty and
--.zance. Sirqa'a-.v enough, kyrle seems
.7s granted both with some alacrlty. lie
si he could g. back 90 his interrupted
Is With renewed z...: but was only partly
ai-l Every now and then he missed the
s-,s Of his wife. and .hcsc FITS Of depression
..h he uakcs frequent complaint were
-a..y induced p. some paragraph in the
spefs aludirs "a. .s-.
as. when Nl-. Dslauar was anxious
-llish herself ... different set. ] suppose.
/. 1sgaa 20 pres ..- - .lwplete divorcc-on
,- .0- she needle. money. From covert
.s passed 'oCr.. disclosures. but always
--T. during her -.-a visits 90 The Ro~err.
natter hou...-. ..s refusal ~ TALL IN
RI wishes wa. ..-..teut n bis diary
-N over and over again. have yokcd
t- 10 q IeZebe. "a .-.ZaU woman. an aCNcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BY F. IRVING ANDERSON

.,..,... %, "a. found Little Of tine gold
....,.,, ,r,,- ,br Western United States and
AI'.h" .. .'i.' H. ,Tc ooJ mind in Mexico
... ...., i,-,,;,. odd from thcs. dis
49, '', l.,,.r o,,.nti,ic. wear after
.'. =. aSS,.,,J IT, instance. I'm what IS
...., ...i.. l,au.n ~ Crirra cold. Guinea
P',i''s n.'' .,i;., t,,.,,, a11 Re- own. # IS
3,lf ..,:,pl ;n ,br irw,lry trade for This
't,.s Ia, l,,or Il Is safe 10 say that
..'. ~. ;'o',r,,. ranrirr in "a hundred who
,.. .' c.,;n,.., ,,ri g. other gold know that
p...i 'u li.,,. I,,r;no,s color comes from
t... ,.,..,,...r .ilyrr I'm "a definite quantity.
.r.,. NO.. enc, reaches 81 uiilcno.e IN
-..I ,..f. that. filled with wiaani"
''I.I '..,. t,,;t .oyap,. armed ai'li poi
.".'' ...'.. b.,. eo 'iaf resisted 'ho ad
."'''i TYR" .t,,, ,,,, 4 sprrs mot 'uO
...t, a.. .,,yt ,ha, soorrr ~ l'rr Uh.n
E.,5.. a,. replWtH. platinum 10
.... ,,,.,,itia t1i 49, die.U.Dtul Suin'
W.. tIaJ, Z. mainis ADJOINING noE ,o ihr
w. .'...a.. N Platinum tr. IN. 'u
"a a,it g. founded uN 'it ."t 90"
..ut consideration ~ INr"'t lHln, n,''
s...lu uula dn W''i.l. NN'''' WV
G.,Iuuruls ~ lhr ndl lH|' Hl.'','
.u.i ur a.. piu uuN dnl IW'E' "'''
lun uil have ~ iWlli % 7'''"l .,,' 'u.ai
tension uu lhn romance 4" wv "'''' '''''
D. worth twice a5 i""'" 90 t''
t,..i,,,, tbi. mime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
,AVING THE PLATINUM


! Els ,he Un,..f ..... Government. has
eDne pg..0H ., tfa yra.ar'-lav
o slimira,. .. ...,. and -'op leaks
-ebods,f.. ..a.rg. The results.
hrlv In On. ,.. .rf . av offices.
zen rrm.-,..
instance .r.... ...,rgd Of cxtra.,ing
rom bsa- r.... .a.r !, came from
-nt ura.... ...r.r. a. treating the
h-.im.. .t r;,,,. ..il gt;.h
l on, ,t. ..,1 r.a.;np thr
'l %. -.r. 10. ~, ,ro r,,i r;,,r.
'any uan. .. '.t.r State. one b,'-
ts Ti. ., ...r 'h,,e. uon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
''Houn' Dawg" Clubs and Dele :
cation Plan to Boost Enthu-
siasm for Speaker.

BALTIMORE, June PA monster
demonstration for Champ Clark, the
Missouri candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. has been
planned for tomorrow by his support
ers here. The demonstration will take
the form of a parade. in which, it was
asserted today fully 10000 persons will
be in line. The parade win wind up at
the convention hail a short time before
the convention is called to order
The parade will form in four divi-
sions At the head Of each division %
boys representing the National Champ
Clark association of Washington. D.
G., will march. Each boy will carry a
banner representing a state pledged to
Clark
Delegations of 225 men from Kansas
City. 200 from Pittsburg $50 from the
st. Louis "Houn' Dawg club" 450 from
Boston and 500 from Chicago Will
marh.
E. s. Kelso of Kansas city, is in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

son voted for Mr. Underwood and al,
though candidate for governor at the
time. did not fail to let his preference
be known. Mr.. Hudson has no knowl-
edge of this matter, but his friends on
the delegation think his election to the
delegation would be a graceful compli-
ment to him.
The delegation has authority to FIJI
any vacancies or it may cast it's vote as
though all were present.
notwithstanding possible absentees,
Mr. Hudson likely will be elected be-
fore the delegation transacts any other
business at it's first meeting in Balti-
more today
The gift Of the delegation to Mr. How
ell is, in recognition of his long years Of
service in the party and as a token OF
personal and political friendship upon
the part of every member. The cup is
engraved with the name of every dele
gate to the convention, all of whom
participated in the subscription to pur-
chase it.
Besides the names of the delegates
the cup bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Presented to Hon Clark Howell,
senior member of the Democratic ma
tional committee. by the Georgia dele
CATION to the Democratic convention,
June o. 1912. as a token of esteem and
recognition of his long and efficient
party service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

clothes climbed aboard the train and
announced that he was the sheriff OF
the county and had a warrant for the
arrest of one Thomas B. Fielder, of
Atlanta
The first man he walked into was Mr.
Gray and the editor had to do con-
siderable talking to convince the shehff
that, although he fitted in with the
somewhat stout and clean shaver end
of the description, he was not the per-
son wanted.
The sheriff was finally convinced anj
then pounced upon Clayton Robson, Of
MilledgevilIe, as the next nearest of
description. He was arguing the mat
ter with Robson when the train pulled
out and he jumped off. A second in
quiry for Fielder was made at Green
VILE. but In more healf-hearted way,
as the authorities there were easily
and quickly convinced that Fielder was
not aboard the special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
barge of plans for the parade.

charge of plans for the parade.
IF Champ Clark, of Missouri, gains
much on the second ballot. he will be
declared Thomas Little, a
Maryland delegate today. I'VE are all
waiting to see what New York will do
If New York goes for Clark he is nomi-
Maryland, under the unit rule,
will cast the first ballot for Clark
There are some Wilson men on our
delegation and it is hard to say what
they will do after the first ballot
The Clark forces now in Baltimore
outnumber the boosters for any other
candidate now here whose name will
go before the Democratic national con-
vention. More than 1000 have come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Watson s Absence
Disappoints Some.

Thomas B. Fielder, who did not make
the trip with the delegation but came
round by Chicago arrived from Wash
tngton this afternoon. Thomas E
Watson is not on the field
The absence of Watson has been the
source of disappointment to local
newspaper men and cores pondents
who had looked for good copy" from
the insurgent sage of McDuffie. 1t had
been expected that Watson would at
tempt to register some sort of protest
against having the opening convention
prayer delivered by Cardinal Gibbons.
and many members of the delegation
feel relieved that possible embarrass-
ment has been avoided.
The selection of Captain Win Bank
head, Of Jasper, Ala, and Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga. a son of Senator John H
Bankhead. to present the name of I'm
derwood to the convention, is said to
have stirred UP some friction. 1t IS
said that the senator who was Under
woods campaign manager, claimed the
honor for his son. despite Underwood's
own desire that Representative Hefin
of Governor O'Neal nominate him.
The Georgia delegation to the
Democratic national convention, aft
er trip marked by the near
arrest of James r. Gray, news
paper publisher of Atlanta, Ga, as Tom
Fielder, arrived in the Monumental City
today ready to take big part in the
great gathering and enthusiastic in be-
half of Oscar Underwood.
Just why Editor Gray was picked out
for the Albanian whom Governor
Blease, of South Carolina. wants to see
so badly is a mystery. unless it be
that as a Wilsonite he was so conspicu-
Gus among the Underwood boomers. At
any rate, at Seneca S. c., the first
stop the convention special made,
large red faced gentleman in plain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

branch of the Clark campaign. He has
instructed his men to mix constantly
with the delegates, make friends and
preach Clark. He declares they are
getting results.
Senator Stone is confident that on
the second ballot Clark will receive
many additional votes and hold practi-
cally all of his first ballot strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Georgia Delegation
Arrives 2 Hours Late.

The Georgia delegation arrived in
Baltimore two hours late this morning
'but happy. Immediately upon arrival
the delegation was called to meet at
the Belvedere hotel where Hon. James
Flynt. of Spalding, one of the dele
gates, presented a handsome silver low
ing cup to National Committeeman
Clark Howell. Mr. Howell responded
in a speech of deep appreciation.
The Georgia delegation is to be seat
ed in the convention hall near the mid
die right between New York and West
Virginia.
Tom Fielder is here, but Tom Watson
is not.
Randolph Anderson the tall states
man from Savannah who engineered
the steam roller at the Atlanta conven-
ton. has been chosen to second the
nomination Of Underwood and if this
add1c SIS is made as scheduled it will
undoubtedly be gem, for Mr.. Ander-
son. a great grandson of Thomas JEFF
ferson, is an orator exce1led by few of
the high lights of the party. Congress
man Brantley will be given the Geor-
gia seat on the platform committee,
while Crawford Wheatley win be the
Georgian to share in the pleasure of
notifying the successful candidate of
.his nomination. The place on the Gre
dentials committee has not yet been
decided among the members of the
delegation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
worHERsPooN SUCCEEDS GRANT

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Brigadier
General w. M. Wotherspoon, formerly
chief of the army war college In this
city, today was selected by President
Taft to succeed Major General Fred
eriek Grant, who died in New York
about two months ago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Clark Workers
All Over CITY.

The Clark forces are scattered all
over town. There are Clark delegates
in every hotel Some are besprinkled
with badges and hat bands and "houn'
dawg" buttons. Others wear no badges
nor emblems. They are members Of
the Clark secret service"
Senator William Stone, of Missouri,
one of Champ Clarks chief managers,
has organized the secret service"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
May Give Hudson
Watson S Place.

There is a movement on in the Geor-
gia delegation to the national conven-
ton to elect Thomas G. Hudson, who
is attending the convention as a spec
tator, a delegate in the place Of Thomas
f Watson, who IS not here Mr. Hud-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

from Missouri, Clark's home state. Five
hundred enthusiastic Maryland Clark
men are working among the delegates.
They have organized thoroughly to
carry on their missionary work.