davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

PERM (Mer Rouge).-Le capt.
tame du croiseur. italien "Piemon-
te"qui fait partie de l'escadre croi-
SAINT dams la mel Rouge, depuis lie
commencement DIES hostilit6s en-
tire rItalie ct la Turquie, a procla-
me lie blocus DIES ports de Loheia
ct de Salif sur la cote du Yemen
ct celui de lille Kamaran, station
t6l6graphiques reliant avec l'Egyp-
tie differences villes de la cote ara
bique.
LIE navire de guerre italien a
coupe la communication par cable
entire Kamaran ct PARABLE.
LIE vapeur anglais "Woodcock"
a etc saisi par les Italiens dams le
voisinage de Loheia, parce quill
transportait de la contrebande de
guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Mile P. Daigl4 a recu, la semai.
ne derniere, des nouvelles lui an
noncant que sa venerable mere
6tait gravement malade. Les nou-
velles du commencement de cette
semaine 6taient dependant I'm peu
plus encourageantes. Nine Dali
gle demeure depuis quelques an
n6es, a Danforth, Maine, chez sa
file Nine Geo. Leighton. Les
nombreuses commissioners de Nine
Daigle, en- notre vile, apprendront
cette nouvelle avec regret. Nous
lui souhaitons un prompt r6tablis-
sement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
La Langue Universelle

II parla de son amour en- ale
mand, ellie ne r6pondit point. II es-
saga de lui faire la cour en- fran
Gals mails la demoiselle refusa de
l'ecouter. II employa l'anglais, lie
ga6lique-mais en- vain ;ainsi qu'en
turc, en- gree, en- latin ct en- espa-
gnol. Enfn une inspiration vint
3 CO ieune homme vaincu: ''J'es-
sst::ai la langue universelle, je pa
RE qu'elle entendra" ct il lui servit
de la biere golden belt. Ellie lui
SQUIRT doucement; il l'avait gagn6e.
-Rien d'extraordinaire en- celia
car cette biere fat DIES amis par
tout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
NOtre-Dame de LOurdes

La fete de Paques a 6t6 c6l6br6e
solennellement en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes qui 6tait brillan-
tie dams ses nouveaux ct frais de-
cors. La messe de Stuart en- D
mineur, a 6te tres bien chant6e
par lie cheur des Jeunes Gems au
nombre de % ct MN. Arthur Tur-
geon ct Felix Samson ont 6t6 tres
heureux dams leurs solos. Mile An
toinette Bernard 6tait a l'orgue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Tous les membres du Cercle Ste
Anne attendent avec impatience la
soir6e du % avril, ct la pr6sidente
du Cercle, ct lie comit6 de la c6l6-
bration don't Nine Laura Dumas
est la pr6sidente, pr6voient une
brillante soir6e. LIE Cercle Ste
Anne ne fat jamais les chooses d
demi ct il ny a pas de doute que
cette celebration du &c anniversai-
re de sa fondation fera 6poque
dams les annales de cette belle So
ci6t6 canadienne-francaise
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Paris.-Apres avoir vol6 en- a6-
roplane depuis Hendon, pres de
Londres, d travers la Manche, Ia
viateur Gustave Hamel est arrive
lei en- compagnie de Mile Mary
Davis la premiere femme &C.
complissant IN pareil voyage.
Hamel atterri q Issy-les Moul-
neaux.
M. Hamel a declare que lie voya-
pc await 6t6 excellent bien quill
ait 6t6 oblig6 de roster q une gran
de hauteur pour 6viter les courants.
d'air ct les remous.
Mile Davis a paru fi4re d'avoir
6t6 la premiere femme d voler de
Londres q Paris. Ellie ma pas
6prouv6 la moindre Granite durant
le voyage mails q beaucoup soufert
du froid.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

expression habituelle, ct plus tard,
Mile M. Fisette Sc signala 6gale-
ment dams un joli ''Ave Maria.
Plusieurs personnes qui assis-
talent q cette messe ont exprim6
lie vaux qu'elle soft r6p6t6e.
Tous les paroissiens de Ste An
ne devaient s'etre fait un devoir
d'assister a la grand messe car l6-
elise 6tait comble.
L'apres-midi il y cut Salut So
lennel chant6 par les enfants ct un
grand nombre de fd6les y assis-
talent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

MN. ct Mines Georges Riviere
ct Th6ophile Beaudette Sc sont
rendus a Belle Prairie cette semai-
ne atm d'assister aux fun6railles
de Nine Am6d6e Poissant qui est
d6c6d6e dimanche matin.
Nine Poissant 6tait ag6e de 78
ans ct 6tait la mere de Mines Beau
dette ct Rivi4re. Ellie demeurait
a Belle Prairie depuis 30 ans.
Nos condolences a la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
MAmz
&61Mn8~
4Ol-4O3-4O5 Contra Avenue
TouS les VetementS pour
HQmmeS ct GarconS

M. Joseph Lafond, autrefois de
Grand Rapids, Mimi, Went de de-
m6nager a Minneapolis. II est
entire CONNIE commits au French
Hotel. M. Lafond est un ancien
resident de Grand Rapids y ayant
demeur6 depuis 81 ans. II est bar
bier mails a dn abandenner son me-
tier q cause de sa vue.
Bienvenue q NJ. Lafond.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

La Gateway Meat Market, 210
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele. Cette boucherie vendant
ct. achetant ses marchandises d
prix coatant peut vendre au plus
has prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
Ecbo oe I'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie IL Avril 1912
Tous les Canadiens seront a la
soir6e de dimanche proclaim, q la
sale St. Boniface.

Les visites aux 6glises catholi-
ont 6te tres nombreuses dams lie
cours de la journ6e du Jeudi-Saint
ct d la veill6e. Plusieurs ont fat
les visites a differences 6glises
f6rentes atm de recevoir l'indul-
gence pl6niere accord6e a ceux qui
en- 6tat de grace accomplishment
ce pieux devoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Les jeunes gems du Club Notre-
Dame sont tous prets pour leur
soir6e de dimanche proclaim. Get
tie soiree sera I'm success dramati-
que. Reste a vous den faire un
success fnancier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Paris.-Carony, Fun DIES bandits
qui tuerent trois personnes a Vile
neuve-Saint-G Georges ct enleverent
$4,000 a la banque de Chantilly, a
etc arr6t6.
Berne, Suisse.-Deux mono
plans exp6di6s d'Angleterre ont
etc saisis par les autorit6s ltalien-
mes a Luine ct envoy6s a Rome.
On croft que ces machines 6taient
destinees a larmee turque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

N'oubliez pas d'assister a la re-
presentation de "The Professors
Failure" dimanche GU lundi soirs
a la sale St Boniface, Universit6
ct septieme Avenue n. E. Billets
25c, ct SOC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

agents sp6ciaux GU directement DIES
propri6taires. S'adresser au DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1876
So Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

La prochaine reunion DIES mem
bres du Club Artistique aura lieu
mardi proclaim a Ia demeure de
Nine Demarais, $40, De rue N. E.
La derniere reunion qui a Gu lieu
chez Nine o. j. Belair, a etc tres
int6ressante ct les membres ont
etc l'objet dune aimable hospitali-
t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

L'OR
est IN des meilleurs ~preservateurs des
dents a cause de sa fexibilite ct la
facilite avec lapuelle il s'adapte u Ca
vites ct aux marges des dents.
Ii est a 'Epreuve des acldes
de la bouche ct de Pestomac ct offre la
plus grande resistance q Peuvre ardu
de la mastication.
Je fails une specialize de Plombages en-
Or d prix tres rebuilt.
DIR. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE
Bureau: Hennepin ct Washington
(Au-dessus de la pharmacie Voegeli)
Telephones: N. W. Main 1884
T. s. Centre 1857.
Residences: T. s. North 1898
Heures: $50 a - A. NJ, 1 M. P. M
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z a g.
Dimanches, 10 a II par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
symphonies dus a I'm estomac malade chez les
Hommes - Bons effets produits pa. les
PILULES MORO

La dyspepsia ma pas DAM, ellie torture ses
victimes sans merci. Tout est triste pour un
homme qui SQUIRE de l'estomac une mauvaise
digestion remplit ses journ6es de crainte ct ses
NUTS de mauvais reeves. Chez Phomme qui souf-
fire de dyspepsia, la langue est 6paisse, Ia bouche
amere, Ihaleine fetide, l'estomac est rempli de
gaz ct les ~intestins sont constipes. LIE occur est
aussi trouble, les rognons fonctionnent NAL ct la
faiblesse generate sen suit. L'homme avec des
dispositions gales devient sombre rien ne Ia
muse, rien ne l'int6resse. Occup6 quill est tout
lie temps de son estomac, il peut a peine appli-
quer son esprit ailleurs que Ia OH est son NAL.
Hommes, soyez forts la bataille de la vie est
rude, pr6parez-vous. ST votre constitution est
honne, conservez-la bonnie; 81 vos merits sont sains
ct fermes, gardez-les ainsi, vous EN- aurez besoin
pour la lutte; sils sont fables, %veillez-y journel-
Iement ct donnez-leur lie traitement voulu. ST
votre digestion va NAL, 81 vos wires, au lieu de
vous %fortifier, sont une cause d'ennuis ct de
malaises pour vous, prenez les Pilules Moro, elles
feront de vous I'm homme plein de courage, elles
vous donneront app6tit, aideront votre digestion,
chasseront les id6es noires de votre cerveau, car
Giles sont une sauvegarde >contre lie d6perisse-
ment ct la d6cadence de la constitution. Files ont
gu6ri des milliers d'hommes, Giles peuvent aussi
vous guerir.
M. Bourassa, don't nous publions lie certificat,
6tait devenu bien malade, %souffrait de l'estomac,
des reins ct bien solvent il ne pouvait Sc rendre
q Iouvrage. IL employa les Pilules Moro ct voici
ce quill dit
"Des troubles de Pestomac ct une maladie de
roqnons me faisaient tant souffrir depuis quatre
on cling ans, que solvent je ne pouvais me rendre
q rouvrage. J'essayais de me ramener par tous
les remedies que lon m'enseignait, mais n'eprou-
vais aucun soulagement. Je lisais ;%souvent, dams
les iournaux, que les Pilules Moro sont tres eff
CAGES dams tous les cas- d'affaiblissement chez les
hommes ct j'eus en- &c rem6de une telle confiance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

.IIUN ~KAo 3 IueIle FTU1IleFTdC, mUIItfedI.
que je m'en procurai. Files me firent I'm 81
grand bien, d6s les premi6res bottles, que je COM
pris QUEEN en- continuant remploi je gu6rirais.
En- effet, tous mes malaises sont disparus. J'ai
~soixante ans ct je me sens CONNIE I'm jeune
homme. Je ~travaille beaucoup pour mon age,
mails IL faut dire aussi que jai lie soin de %soutenir
mes forces en- prenant de temps en- temps quel-
ques bottles de Pilules Moro."- NJ. LEON BOIL
RASSA, 9 ruelle Frontenac, Montreal.
Gins de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro donnent
lie dimanche, de 8 heures du matin 4 8 heures
hommes malades qui ne peuvent Sc rendre q
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi.
option du prix, 60c une bofte, $3.50 six boftes'
ACME MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint-Denis. |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Says Beckham is Sure Winner

Clarence Fugazzi, the popular re-
preventative of the Strietmann Bis
cult company, was here calling on
the trad Thursday. Asked what he
hears of political conditions over
the state, and whether an opponent
would contest the senatorial nomi-
nation with Beckham, he said:
whats the use? Beckham has
the race won right now. Peonl~ are
for him this time who were never
for him before. They know that he
he won the nomination and was de-
frauded out of it. Its up to the
democrats to make tina. nomination
good, and they realize it. Beckham
will win hands down."
Mr.. Fugazzi lived at Frankfort
a number of years. but now resides
in Lexington. and always takes in
terest in politics. He is one of the
most popular travelling men who
come to this part of the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
EYES BADLY SCALDED
When Pot Of BOILING Coffee EspIod-
ed In Face of W. L. Lane.

ID. W. Store, X. b. ID. No i. Dec.
1l.--w. l.. Lane, OF Kings Noun
.alb, who drives "a produce wagon.
through this section got very pam
fully IL not seriously scaldsi here
~hen b. placed IA syrup can full OF
coffee Oh an oil heating stove The
coffee being closely confined IN the
can. se,nrated steam and exploded
III his lace as he was lifting the cap
off the stove. The contenlJ struck
him full in the face. which doubtless
will nilure his eyes. lie phohed for
his wife who came Immediately af-
ter bun.
Col. J. 4. Chandler told us that
he took a sack of corn to the mill
last week that was planted on the
9th day of July. without ever be-
ing plowed or even hoe being IN
the field. As we have got progress
siye politics we will term him a
progressive farmer until some one
suggests IA better name.
FLOYD Morgan sold his interest in
his tobacco crop to his father for
1925 IN cash and horse and bug
~ amounting to something near
200 la all
VIM. Dyehouse, of Preachersville,
was here with his son. Fred this
week.
Claude james was elected secre-
tarv of the Pine Grove Sunday
School by a unanimous vote and II
was good selection, rs the little
man is shrewd and energetic. lie Is
Just ten years old.
Tobacco stripping is all the go
IN this section, since the recent
rains as there was very little done
10 the weed mp until that time.
Mike Long. the hustling fur buy
er, of this section is up in Harlan
county. buying furs for the the next
ten days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Something Good. This

That bright, breezy and spirited
Irish comedy, "The Irish Piper." as
presented by company Of the clev-
crest fun makers will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house, Thursday.
Dec. 18th. The comedy is one Of
those rafting humorous conceifs
which is ever popular with lovers of
fun and is filled to the brim with
charming satire that tho Irish char
acter is so well noted for. and. is
written along new lines and crowd
ed with interests and surprises. The
action of the play is terse. vivid and
rapid: the musical numbers bright
and catchy; the specialties present.
ed bv the Company are up-to-date /;
the mechanical effects startling ard
hilarious. and the special scenery
carried for the production is ap-
propriate for the locality of eacE
act. The attraction will carry RS
own Orchestra and Green Uniform
ed Band. which will announce the
arrival Of the Company on Main
street and give their superb coi,cer;,
IN front of the theatre in the even
ing. Bring Your whole family and
enjoy an evening of two and a half
hours of pure solid fun, at the usual
popular prices. Get your seats ear
ly at the usual reserved seat sale
or else YOU may have to 90 wav
back and stand up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13

Senior.-James Cooper, Lillian
Mueller. Harry Remnant.
Juniof.-Robert Carter, Effie
Baughman Elizabeth Mathenv. Mar
ion Grimes.
Sophomore.-Harry Farmer. Ell
len Mae Holtzclaw, Mary 5. Cook,
Sallie NJ. Craig. Mary NJ Raney,
Anna Davis McRoberts. Mayme Sim
gleton. Bessie Moore.
Freshman.-Prescott Brown. Ger
trude Gaines, Jesse Hooker, Maud
Arnold.
Grade S.-John Cash Henly Cash
Joe t. Embrv. Matsy Grimes, Nellie
". Hill. Lettie ". Mckinney, Jean
Paxton. Martha Raney, Maurice
Tucker.
Grade Hobart Arnold. Leo
nard Ballard, Anne V. Craig. Fran
ces Embry. Lee Mershon, Nancy X.
Mckinney. Annie Rogers Powell.
Belle Russell. Clarence Singleton.
Grade CIV. Hester Anderson An
nette Wearen. Elizabeth Carter.
John r. Mckinney. Mary Beck. Ra-
chel Hill. Tilden Cooper, Thelma
Francis.
Grade 5.-Mae Cover. Francs
Cormney, Sophie Saunders, Grace
Atchley. Fannie McCarle" Sadie
Wearen.
Grade 4.-Bertha Blankenship.
Mary Bracket, George Fleece Far
ris, Mary Pettus. Thelma Powell.
Vie Gose Smith. Margaret Shanks,
William Tate, Joseph Walter.
Grade 3.-Gladys Arnold, Kath-
crime Brady, James Baughman. Hen
nv Baughman Lucille Carter. Jose
phine Gooch, Eizageth Greer. Ma
mic Hutchinson. Matte Bell Kincaid.
Grade 2.-Adelaide Proctor, Lee
liza G.. Raney, Mary X. Hooker,
Frances Fish, Lee Davis Fisher.
Grade Matilda Bell. Jennie
Barnett. Olga Camenisch. Maggie
Bracket. Katherine Kincaid. Jas.
Paxton. Mary Louise Stone, Doro-
thy Tribble. Lucille Walker.
Primary.-Annelle Carson. Shanks
Farmer. Maurice Murphy, Mary
Louise Woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
18TH DISTRICT CONVENTION
TO MEET HERE.
viii Settle Senatorial Matter In Few
Oavs-ProbabIv De-
cember 18th.

q. l.. Penny. chairman of the 18th
Senatorial commute has received
written statements ftom James i.
Hamilton. of Garrard county. and
G. r. Anderson of Boyle commit
ting themselves 10 abide by the re-
suit of the committees action with
reference 10 the contention between
those two gentlemen ~ to whether
il il Bowie or Garrards time to have
the democratic nominee for Senator
from this district. As stated in the
last Issue of the ]. J. Messrs. Ham
:lscn and Anderson met here IN
Monday and reached decision to
leave their contention to the Sen
atorial committee for settlement.
but Chairman Penny declined to call
the body together until written
statements were filed with him by
both parties. lie did not question
the sincerity of either party. but
felt that he had no right TO act upon
verbal request.
II was given good deal Of trou-
BILE last wear by callin~ the county
committee together to act on a mat
ter ana the party at whose instance
il was called refused to abide - its
action because il did not suit him.
but ] had no recourse as ! had no
written agreement. do not aBtici-
pate that any muddle would result
from my call in the Senatorial mat
ter. but ] deem it safest to have all
parties state their views and desires
in writing" said Chairman Penny.
The chairman will call the meet
ing for Stanford and the date will
probably be next Thursday, Dee. 10,
though he has not fully determined
about the latter proposition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
]. NELSON GRIFFIN
Father OF Mrs. E. J. Brown Passes
Away at R0ckcastle Home

Mr.. j. Nelson Griffin, one of the
oldest and most respected citizens
of Rockcastle county. died at his
home III Maretbug last Friday morn
ing of the inflrmities due ia advanc-
ed years.
Deceased was So years old and
his entire life was spent IN and
around Mareiburg, where no was
well and favorably known to every
citizen.
lie was successful farmer all
his life and reared a large family
of children. Besides his wife the
deceased is survived by ten out OF
twelve children reared by this good
couple, and all were at the bedside
when the end came except two. who
are now residents of Kansas and
Florida. and were denied the sad
privilege of being with their be-
loved parent in his last ho--s be-
cause of the great distance separat-
ing them. Mrs. f. J. Brown, of this
place is his oldest daughter and
had been with her father for several
days before his death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
his late home by his son-in-law.
Rev. a ! Pike of the Maretbure
Methodist church. after which the
mortal remains of the good husband
and father were consigned to the
tomb in Maretburg ce~.-.~-.--
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
Marksburv

Miss Mary Chestnut spent last
week in Danville.
Mr.. Homer Pence has returned
from a visit to relatives at Stan
ford.
Miss Ola Doolin is confined to her
bed with muscular rheumatism.
Pence Bros, bought of different
parties "a head of cattle ranging in
weight from 900 to 1000 pounds fol
5 l-2 to 53-4 cents.
William Blanks sold a mule colt
TO Henry Hutchinson for SIT.
w. l.. Doolin bought a horse al
Stanford for $50.
Mr.. Sam Kemper died of typhoid
fever and was buried at Kansas
City about two weeks since. He
was the son of Mrs. Iva Kemper oil
this place.
Miss Pattie Belle Burke is teach
ing select school near Bryants
Vile. Miss Burk is a graduate OF
Hamilton College. .t.r0 Fl.
Rev. Nash, a Young man lust en-.
tering tn ministry preached at tn,
church here Sunday morning.
Pleasant Grove church is nov
pastorless as Rev. Powell the for.
mer pastor has resigned the care q,
same.
Robert Speake has Just returne,
from Lexington, where he has beer
to sell a load of tobacco. He re
celved IL cents a pound for it.
Mr.. Walter Hogg died at the bonn,
of his father, Mr.. Kelley Hogg, las
Monday mOrnin" at 2 A. M. of ,
complication of diseases. As n re
suit OF the typhoid fever he has beer
cripple for about three years a,,
great sufferer. He was a mem
Der of the chuch at this place. Mr.
H1gg was % years of age and ex
pressed his willingness to 60. whe,
the summons came. He was intcre,
IN the Fork Cemetery Monday after
noon after short service at th,
home by the pastor. Rev. j. w. Ma.
han.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
PARTISAN SAGE STOPS
DANDRUFF AND HAIR LOSS
This Great Hair Tonic. Grower and
Beautliier now Sold all Over
America.

The Giroux Manufacturing Com
pany of Buffalo, N. Y. American
makers Of PARTISAN SAGE, have
authorized G. l.. Penny TO refund
the price to any purchaser if PAR
lSlAN SAGE does not Danish dan
druff, stop falling and splitting hair
and scalp itch.
But PARTISAN SAGE will do
more. II will promote a new growth
of hair if the hair root is not already
dead and will preserve the natural
color of the hair.
1t puts the radiance of sunshine
into the hair and makes il beautiful
and good to look upon. Women who
use il once threw aside all others
80 cents at all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-13
SI.200 FOR MISSIONS
Assured From Members nj Stanford
Christian Church This Year

The Stanford Christian church
broke all records Sunday when it
laid the foundation of "a fund of
$1,000 annually for the support of
the mission work of the denomina-
ton. Such a sum from this church
will mean its individual support of
one missionary in the foreign field,
and two others part support in the
home field.
The raising of this fund came as
the climax of a week missionary
campaign work. with notable lead
ers of the denomination here urging
the good cause. Forty three members
OF congregation of over $50 sub
serlbed the sum of 5000 Sunday
and pastor, Rev. ID. NJ. Walker is
confident that the additional $500
sought can be obtained from the re-
malnder of the membership.
This sum of $1,000 is a notable
increase over the mission contribu-
tons of the Stanford Christian
church of the past year, which were
about 5000. :