davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
HAS FUND OF WAR TALES
6oer Captains Experiences of Ext
citing Times Full CT Interesting
and Humorous Details.

Cant. G. Van de Watering, one OF
the heroes OF the Boer war, and a
man of wide experience in many parts
OF the world, was in Philadelphia re-
Gently and was prevailed upon to tell
some Of his opinions concerning the
figures which loomed large in those
troubled times in South Africa, ae-
curding to the Philadelphia Ledger.
The captain is a Dutchman born, but
he speaks English perfectly, and
likewise French and German. Since
giving up the profession OF soldier he
mas been in the much more peaceful
pursuit of selling varnish. he is
remarkable developed man physical
", and he carries his go pounds
! without any appearance of superdu-
GUS flesh
According to the captain, Dom Paul
was a sort Of modern King Solomon
for sagacity and wisdom, and he
proves this by telling story:
Cecil Rhodes and De Beers" he
said. had a diamond farm once near
Kimberley, and they could not agree
| onhow it should be divided. To set
tie the matter, they decided to leave
IL to Kruger. 1t was explained to him,
and he said to Rhodes: You are the
cider. so you may divide the proper
ty.' and to De Beers: You are the
younger, so you may have the choice
! Of the two pieces" In the captain s
cpinion this settled the yexed cues.
| thon in most satisfactory manner
It was suggested to the captain
that he must be interested in tbs
Eoy Scout movement, since he was
| himself a scout serving under Gen
eral De Wet,
Il think the movement is a grea
| thing he replied enthusiastically
Anything which will get the young
gters out Of doris should be 'encour
| ared. had my start in an outdoo
| life and every young fellow shoul'
have the same opportunity"
! The captain doesn't think quite s.
b. much of Baden-Powell, the founder c
the scout movement.
why, ne couiant scout IRE
I'm CHI" he said You see, | hclpe
TO capture Baden-Powell once Whe
he was scouting. 1t was down nea
Nrafekhlg, and was in detachmen
with Elof, the grandson Of kruge.
/ We caught Baden-Poweli and got hi
! right, but he did not know everythin
about scouting then"
. The captain was the man who a
, rested John Hays Hammond, in 1879
bTr. Hammond was not on a dipl
nm, tic mission in the Transvaal at thu
time but was acting as an enginet
1 for the Consolidated goldlields.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Harmon aeluffs. Opposing Justice.

Harmon "Bluffs" Opposing Justice.
Governor Harmon of Chic has in
his memory many interesting remi.
nscences OF trying experiences he
had while attorney general. Al one
time he was endeavorirg to cover a
certain thin streak IN his argument
when he was tripped up by Justice
Cray, who said: "IIow about that
pont?" With all the dignity he
could summon. the attorney general
drew himself up TO his full height II
an coming to that presently" he re-
torted icily. while the justice with.
cred" while was Saying that to
Justice Gray" says Governor liar
mon, when relating the incident. Il
was trying to discover my line of ar
gument. Finally, while looking
through my pockets for something
else, | came upon an old envelope
on which one word was scrawled
That word gave me the poir; was
trying to recall, and | went on with
out a hitch. believe that that old
envelope with the scribbled pencil
nota on the back won the case. That
was one time 1t paid nle 10 tumble IL
my pockets and spar for time, al
though Judge Gray didn't know it.
Joe Chapple's News-I alter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Unique Device for Rocking Cradle.


Unique and probably the most prim.
tive cradle.rocking device ever seen
or employed in any part of the world
is the one that has been adopted by
the metter-offact sQuaws CT the
kwakiutl tribe of Indians now living
on Vancouver island. British Column
bit, The mother performs the double
DUTY OF spinning and rocking her in
FAINT, saugiy packed in a holowed-out
cradle stuffed with cedarbark strips
suspended from the limb of a sapling.
This is about the most realistic and
accurate representation of the old
nursery song, "Rock-a-by. Baby. in, the
Treetop," so far known; the most
striking part, however, being that OF
the Indian mother using her big toe
as the motive power With cord
attached to the bent limb and the
other wound around her toe, she
swings her dangling offspring to and
fro leaving her hands entirely free
for weaving, So out of the ordinary
was this scene OF Indian life, which
was met by an expedition, that life.
size group OF this subject has just
been set up in the North Ethnologi-
call hall OF the American Museum Of
Natural History, New Yora.-Chris-
tan Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
TIE Eies Of Krupp.

Abandoning a successful grocery
business in ISL, Frederick Krupp
founded what has long since been Ia
nous as the great cannon works at
Essen. In the enterprise to manutac'
ture what was then known as Eng
llsh steel" we're the two Won kecheIs.
but I{rupp had the capital The firm
started its operations in an old water
power mill at Altenessen. The expert
ments Of the Won Kechels were I'M
successful. krupp decided to get rid
Of them after having spent one-haii
Of lis fortune In experiments. ana
took over the management himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
ALL IS QUIET
At TCHATALJA
No Serious Fighting Along
line, Lifting Plea
for Armistice.

London, Nov. 2f-No serious
lighting is reported on the Trhataljai
line, where both sides appear TO be
awaiting the issue OF the ar nistice
n s1'f Meanwhile the neces-
sary dispositions are Being male for
resumption of the war, should the
negotiations fail.
Bulgaria is shipping her forces
from Saloniki in Greek transports.
presumably for transfer to Gallipolt
peninsula, where Turkey also Is
STRENGTHENING her forces by ANA
ltaolian troops. Here an attempt
will be made by the allies, assisted
lby the Greeks, to take Dardanelles.
| The rest of the allied forces, lib
erated in Macedonia, will be sent by
Irail as speedily as possible to re-
. enforce the Bulgarians attacking the
! Tchatalja lines. Their plces viii
be taken By the Bulgarians' 1911.
recruits, who, after three weeks o.
training, are being drafted into
= Macedonia for garrison duty.
The only news of military import
, ance, tonight, is the occupa ton O
|. |Ochrida, large town near Monastir
/. by the Seryians, The position a
8 Adrianople and Scutari apparently i
3 unchanged.
; Official statements, issued a
. Vienna, continue to deny the re
, ported war preparations. Letter
from the Austrian capital hav
Preached London, however, confirm
ing the reports that the strength c
- this army corps Is being increase
u and that large number of reserve
W ihave been called out,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
That Helped a Little.

! Mr.. Nolan lives in Roxford road,
East Cleveland There are cats ap.
pertaining to that street, and those
cats do nightly sing upon the porches
OF Messrs. Hester, Krauss, Robinson
Sheldon, ct al.--whose flats are In
tuxtaposition to that Of Mr.. Nolan
The cats were busy a few nights ago
as the whole neighborhood was aware
The next morning Mr. Krauss said to
Mr.. Nolan: did you hear those quail
Ned cats last night" did II" an
swered Mr.. N. Eyes, did-and was
glad Of chance to throw something
at EN- did you hit 'emT' mo
but flung an alarm clock that wakes
me up every morning. and I got rid o.
that, anyhow - Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
MAKING A PRELIMINARY
SURVEY OF OHIO RIVER.

A party of government engineers
engaged in making preliminary sur
veys of the Ohio river from Paducah
to Cairo were in the city part of Sat-
urday and all day Sunday. This
party is engaged in making these
surveys in connection with the pro-
posed intention of the government to
eventually give the Ohio valley a
nlne-Toot stage Of water from Pitts
burg to Cairo all the year around.
One Of the men in charge of the
party stated that the work of the
survey at this end would be com
pleted to such an extent as to permit
the party to change its headquarters
from Paducah to Cairo by Thanks
giving Day. &aEENIsSs A IN Y ! sgI II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Sacond Burbank.

I'm very fond of watermelon" 70
marked Mr. Gummey but it always
gives me cramps"
Gust wait till my idea is perfect
cd" replied Mr Glenders, and Their
you can eat watermelon with in
purity"
What is your idea, nay ask
TO graft the Watermelon % Il
Jamaica ginger plant. -LiFplAcott's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
There could be no better medf

There could be no better medi-
cine than Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy My children were ali sick
with whooping cough, One of them
was in bed, had a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles CURED them,
says Mrs. r. A. Donaldson, Of Lex
ington, Miss, For sale by all drug
gists.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
WARD

A reward OF 5000 will be paid by
the County of Alexander for evil
dence leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of the party or parties who
made the assault which resulted in
the death Of N, Mallouf azout Q
O'Clock Tuesday night, Nov 49,
1912, near the southwest corner OF
Twelfth street and Washington ave
nue. i'll the City of Cairo, Illinois.
ALEXANDER s. FRASER,
Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Misplaced Confidence.

wonder how many quarrels, heart
aches, broken engagements and ruin
ed lives could be traced to the betrayal
of little condolences which young girls
are apt to confde to their women
friends?
The German people, who are usually
pretty level-headed when it comes tf
the philosophy Of love, have an OLE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
giving Day. GaEaAIsaaN El EyIl2l

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Eminent is cheaper and bet
ter Dampen a piece of flannel with
it and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all druggists
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
$500 REWARD
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
WARD

A reward of 5000 will be paid by
the city of Cairo for evidence lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who made the
assault which resulted in the death
LOT N. Mallouf, about 8 o'clock Tues
day night, Nov, 10, 1912, near the
southwest corner of Twelfth street
and WasAing ton avenue in the City
of Cairo, Illinois.
A"n'tEURGEr p RsoNs, Mayor.
- .7t~, 11-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Peal Pride.

No man has ever done anything to
give him the right to feel as proud as
a girl feels when she hears that some
body has been making Il fool OF him
self because of her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25

- F------ ----
- :. Deceived. e
H91 brightly beams tbs sun vithou1l
The skies above are blus.
. We're In Z mood to look about.
And ses II spring u duA mn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25

The ladies of st. Joseph's church
will give a social and delicatessen
sale at the residence of Mrs. B. Nc
Manus, Jr., 31OO Washington ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
Wonlan's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the residence of Mrs. ]. D. Ladd,
1902 Washington avenue, at 2:S0
Monday afternoon instead Of Tues
day, as first announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Gladly Train returned home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25

A. J. Dougherty visited his son,
W. A. Dougherty, of Mound City,
Sunday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-25

Mrs. George Gilmore. Of $40
Walnut street, has returned from a
brief visit to Bardwell relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Extra Bargains Just For Monday in
 Wash Goods

Egyptian Tissue-A tissue gingham woven patterns, in small and large stripes, large plaids, small and broken checks of all colors. Sells the world over at 25c. Our special 1Oo price, per yard .......... ~ Ratine- The new rough goods, 36 inches wide, all leading OEn shades Price per yard ...... OeSN. Lawns-A wonderful assortment of patterns, abundance of black and white; new, 101c. snappy designs. Price per yard ...... lA2O Simpson and American Caco-The very new est patterns in the highest grade calico Yo made. Special Monday only, per yard ..ON voiIe-Imported British Voile new designs of perfect weave. These patterns woven and fast colors. O0a Price per yard d...................... AUN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Millinery is a Beauty

The Millinery is a Beauty
 Hundreds of the newest Hats - and each seemingly more beautiful than it's neigh bors. a
 There are scores of Hats from the leading Parisian and American creators, as well as hundreds of artistic specimens produced by our own skillful trimmers.
 The price range is as broad as the variety-at every price there are many styles to select from-Hats with dash and style which marks all Caheen' $ productions. ] 8kME
 We've your very Hat in this collec- tion--just the shape that will best become you. Come in and let us show it to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Attractive Lace and
 Embroidery Sale

27 inch Swiss Flouncings in open and st blind rlId patterns 5Oc Is inch Petticoat Flounc- OEo ing, at, yard ................. %~ON 45 inch Swiss and voile Embroideries, combined with Irish laces, in band and co E0 medallion effects, at, yard .......... pcsCV White Voile Robes, in pink, blue and lavender band trimming co S0 at, yard ....-........ QosOV Linen Laces in dainty patterns, Eo l to inches wide, yard ................ Ct Shadow Laces to inches 1Eo wide, yard :. ...................... IOC Narrow Embroidery Edges, Eo dt yard .... - ~ Macrame Bands and Allovers at reduced prices. Ask at Embroidery counter to see the new Rat
 inc Flouncings.
 Shadow Lace Allovers, 0Qo IS inches wide, at, yard .............. OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Thousands of Pieces of Hand Hammered Brass
ce Or Near It---Every Piece Perfectly

 from WhomN tpyngo about nave IS 
  dsnmnv the ln tcomesj have gfo Q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
THE FISK CALENDAR FOR 1918.

The Nashville Fisk Club" has is
sued a beautiful calendar for 1918
that would adorn any home. These
calendars are being offered to the
public for a small pitance TO aid in
the endowment of Fisk University.
1t is artistically arranged and con-
tains short messages of the former
presidents and members of the Facul.
ty and the alumni. On the front
page are the pictures Of Presidents
Cravath, Merrill and Gates. On the
following pages are the pictures OF
members Of the faculty and illustra-
lions of the university. Each calen-
dar Is tied In the Cold and Blue
colors Of silk ribbon, and the twelve
pages, each of which contains the
days Of the month and the short mes
sages referred TO above, are printed
in the university colors, the Gold
and Blue. This EFFORT Of the Nash
vile Club is meeting the hearty APP
prevail of the people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
Send 5 Cents for Illustrated Booklet

derris was in Shelbyville last week
On business. Rev. VIM. jenkins is
arranging for a big Christmas tree
On Friday night, December 9th, for
the benefit of the old people and IT.
tie orphan children that can't come
to Sunday-school. This tree will be
at the public school house and the
members Of each church are asked to
take an active part in the affair and
make it a success. Rev. ]. S. Swift
has prepared a program to be rem
dered at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Tuesday night, December oath, He
is assisted by Miss E. M. Martin. MI.
Frank Ramsey visited his farm on
last Sunday, near Estill Springs. He
was accompanied by Mr.. ]. H. Hol-
man. Mr.. JEFF Ryles is a great fancy
among the ladies. He was In town
last Saturday smiling as usual. Mr..
Jeria Scott has accepted a lucrative
position with the Southern Express
Company and is now pulling the lines
over old "Bill." Mr.. Jim Mitchell is
preparing to leave Florida December
oath. Mr.. Dan Lock and family have
moved to their new cottage on Jack
son street. Read the Globe and keep
up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
CLIFTON

Christmas is quickly approaching
and we are just about ready for II
as we always are, for it always
comes before we get ready for 1t,
Notwithstanding we are doing all we
can to meet it. Rev. A. T. Cooper
preached at the Bend last Saturday
to an appreciative congregations
Rev. Dwell preached at st. James
M. E. Church, of which he is pastor,
at IL a. M, and at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church at 3 p m. Rev. Wonney-
bodie. pastor of the Baptist church,
who has been over here since the
Executive Board adjourned, preached
for his people morning aud night
Sunday and left Monday night for
his home in Savannah. Rev. DuvelPs
wife will be here to stay with us
until the 10Th. Mrs. Ida Jones needs
many compliments for the nice i'm.
provement she is having made on
her new building by N. Z. Jackson
and A. T. Cooper. The Leap Year
entertainment given at the A. NJ. E
church last Friday night was a sue
cess financially. Mrs. Elizabeth Bog
CANS is able to be on the streets Mon
dav. having recovered from her Ill
ness of slow fever. Channy Norris
has been spending a few days will
her sister, Bette Spears, but has re
turned home. Several of the Waynes
boro people were here last week. MI
Isaac Burrell, Dick Robertson ant
Rev. w. J.. Young are indisposed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27

Church. She leaves a husband, two
s~0Hs-sisters, brothers aRd-a host of
friends. She was laid to rest in Rose
Hill Cemetery. Prof. j. W. Beasley,
principal of the City High School,
will close school Friday, December
goth, and will take his departure for
his home in Nashville, Tenn. We
predict for him an enjoyable Christ
mas. Miss Matte B. Fowler return
ed from Memphis after a long visit
to her sister, Mrs. Felix Edmonson,
and her brother, Mr.. julius Fowler.
Mrs. Frank Greer, of Nashville, is
out here visiting her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Buchanan. Rev.
Glass, the travelling agent for Nc.
Brady's firm, spent the week end here
with Mrs. viii Whyte. REV. Glass
selected Miss Myrtle Bonner as town
agent. Mrs. Roscoe Bryson is report.
ed quite Ill this week,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
DEATH OF MR.. VIM. H. BROWN.

William H. Brown, for a number of
years a resident Of this city, held
in the very highest esteem by both
old and young, died at the home Of
his son, Rev. ]. A. Brown, on Stanley
street, Thursday morning, December
18th, after an illness Of more than a
year, having been confined to his bed
just one month. While his death had
been expected for some time, it came
as a shock OF those AROUND him. Mr..
Brown was born April 4, 1884, in the
state of Maryland. He was a gallant
soldier in the civil war. The follow
ing children survive: Rev. J. A.
Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, of WATERFOWL; VIM. Brown
James Brown, of Cincinnati; G. w.
Brown, of P%ittsburg; Mrs. Susie
Weakley, of Columbus; Thomas H.
Brown and Mrs. Grant Perkins, of
this city. The funeral was held Sun
day morning at the Fairfield Baptist
Church. The following friends serv-
ed as pail bearers: w. w. Southall,
S. S. Hughes, Henry Hughes, Richard
Overton, H. Willis and Nelson Moore.
Tnterment took place at Mt. Ararat
Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. H. p. Belcher preached two
able sermons for his people of Stones
River Sunday and Sunday night. Miss
Mamie Windrow, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Nashville,
made a flying trip through here on
her way to Murfreesboro, auto riding
Sunday. Mr.. Joe Harlin is ~indisposed.
Rev. H. P. Belcher was called to his
home on account of the illness of his
daughter last week. Rev. Belcher
stood by her until he could realize her
speedy recovery. Mrs. Sallie Smith
and little daughter, Lucy Fowler
Smith, were the guests of Mrs. James
D. Rucker recently. Little Bertha
Washington is i'll. Master Willie
James Orr and little sister, Annie
Louise Orr, spent Sunday with Mas
ter George w. Haynes. Mr.. Anthony
Windrow, of Nashville, visited Miss
Carrie Sue Clark Sunday. Mrs. Della
Harlin spent Sunday evening visiting
the sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Orr
and little sister, Annie Louise Orr,
spent Sunday with Master George w.
Haynes. Mr.. Anthony Windrow, of
Nashville. visited Miss Carrie Sue
Clark Sunday. Mrs. Della Harlin
spent Sunday visiting the sick. Mr..
and Mrs. Edit Orr left for McVeys
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Miles recently. Mr. Felix Haynes and
children spent Sunday with his moth
err. Mrs. M. A. Haynes. Rev. A. M.
Bedford will preach his Christmas
sermon on Sunday, December 18th
Everybody is asked to be present.
Miss Annie Haynes was the guest OF
Mrs. Temple King Monday. Mr.. Al
bert Smith made the evening pleasant
for Miss Harry 7. Avent Sunday.
Stones River Sunday-School is prepar'
ong for it's Christmas tree, which
will be given on Wednesday night
December 25th. Evtrybody is asked
TO be present with good manners and
good behavior. This is the outgoing
Of the leap year and the girls OF this
place have won the victory. Severa
of our girls will get married this
Christmas with best wishes and {
successful life in the future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
SMYRNA NOTES.

Mr. Rufus Frferson; who works at
the New Shops at Nashville, brought
two of his friends home with him
Sunday; their names were Messrs.
Obie King and Edward Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. A. L. Petty has gone to Nash
vile visiting her son, R. L. Perry,
and his wife. Mesdames Edna and
Melissa Drennon entertained at din
ner Sunday their pastor, Rev. Cum
by, and Rev. Watson, Of Silver
Springs. Mr.. Pleas Jordan had a
painful accident. He was cutting
wood when a chip flew up and struck
him in the eye. The fire excitement
about two weeks ago has caused a
yell of fire every time a chimney
burns out. The following persons
are dear lovers of the Globe and
look for it every week. Mesdames
Lucinda Thompson, Edna prennon,
Lucinda Jordan, Susan Gooch and
Miss Sallie L. Battle. Miss Battle Is
quite a good seamstress. Hog killing
is about wei and everybody is get.
ting ready for the holidays. One of
Mr.. Walter Bakers children died
Monday. Mr.. Handy Hibbit, from
Nashville, visited friends and rela'
tives here Sunday. Mr.. A. B. Dren-
hon is some better. Mrs. Lille B.
Cartwright says she would not be
yithout the Globe; she likes to read
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-27
THE NASHVILLE lNSTlTUT FOR
CHRISTIAN WORKERS. -.

On January list, the Nashville IN
stitute for Christian Workers will
be opened for school work. The Hotf-
man Hall property, just west OF FISK
University campus, was purchased
some months ago by the Interchurch
College for the purpose Of establish
ing this school. The property is be-
ing repaired and put in readiness for
school work.
The purpose of the Nashville lnsti-
tute is to train men and women Tor
religious and social leadership. IL
10 strictly a professional school. the
chief qualifications for admissions to
the Institute are that a person be
over eighteen years Of age, be in good
health, have a High School education
or its equivalent, and be a member
in good standing in some Protestant
church. There is a very large held
for such an institution, both because
of the need Of trained leaders and
because there are many young men
and women who will find a very at
tractive field of usefulness open tt
them as trained Christian workers.
Persons who desire to enroll al
students should apply to the ONCE o.
the American ~lnterchurch College
COL Cedar street,