davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Last Friday evening evening Val
halla Hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity, the occasion being the
graduating exercises of the Doug
las High School.
Miss Paulina Jepsen delivered the
salutatory in a forceful manner
couched in few but well chosen
words.
Miss Juanita Frey rendered a
classical instrumental solo. Her in
depreciation and execution of diff
cult passages was faultless.
Miss Frances Jones followed with
recitation entitled "A Tampa
Romance. 1t called for no little
elocution ability and Miss Jones
proved that she was fully equal to
the occasion. The story was brought
out strong and the little lady capti-
waited her hearers.
Mrs. Fred Dangberg rendered a
vocal solo and her vocie or manner of
rendition need no recommendation
from US. However, we cannot re-
frain from saying that her voice
was never more perfect than. it was
Friday night.
The Trial of Ben Thomas" by
George Settlemeyer was exceptions
ally well rendered. 1t was on the
pathetic order and the boy held his
hearers in close attention. This and
the recation by Frances Jones were
delivered by them at the declama-
tory contest held in Reno a short
time ago.
The address by Prof. r. c. Thomp-
sen of the University of Nevada,
covered a wide range of thought
and he used some convincingly
strong arguments that were photo.
graphed on the film of memory, not
only of the graduating class but by
his entire audience. THE Man OF
the Twentieth Century" was the
title of his address and without
oratorical frills he outlined the
modern man. From both sides, il
you please, and in unmistakablt
language. Men high in public life
who would corrupt the nation il
they could, were cited as poor ex
amples of the modern man. In the
dark ages man conquered with the
spear and shield but today brawr
and muscel gives way to brain pow
er. Thus the brain should be prop
erly trained. After listening to tn,
exercises he said: IF what | have
heard this evening is fair exampl,
of the ability of the Carson Valley
youth, you farmers may well fee
proud.
Frank c. Jones, on behalf of tn,
Board of Education, presented the
class with their diplomas. He de
livered splendid address.
Fred Settelmeyer, as valedictoriar
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Hunting Employment for indians

The superintendent Of the In
dian School recently spent several
days in the Valley endeavoring to
arrange with different farmers for
employment during the summer for
about 100 Indians from the school.
Il is planned to pay all money earn
ed by the Indians to the school
authorities, and they in turn will
give it to the boys as they may re-
quire. 1t is understood that the
superintendent was not very sue
cessful in his mission.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Stockholders meeting Of
the Ruby Hill Gold and Copper Com
pany will be held in Gardnerville,
Nevada, Tuesday, June llth, 1872,
at 2 o clock p. m.
+. CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
SCHUETZENFEST
AT WATERLOO

Sunday is the date of the Schuetz-
en- Fest at Waterloo and from all
accounts there will be a big crowd
on hand to witness and partake in
the festivities. A ball game be-
tween two local mines will be one of
the exciting events Of the afternoon.
Motor cycle races and the like will
make the amusements. Following
is list of the prizes that will be
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

E. J. Mayo of Markleeville, is in
San Francisco to undergo an opera
tion for kidney trouble. Chas.
Barrett is in charge of his store.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Firemen Take Notice.

Notice hereby given that a fire
drill will be held Sunday morning at
six o'clock and all members are re-
ouested to be at the engine house at
the appointed hour. Those who do
not attend will be subject to a fine.
Z. CHRISTENSEN. Chief.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Card of ThanFs.

To the kind neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted during the
sickness and death of our little
Harold. and to the Choir who assist
ed at his funeral, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
IL. BRUINS AND FAMILY
MRS. T.. A. LAMB.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Danclng VIII sIafJ at cIOck
in the open air pavilion. Miss
Emma Gansberg will recite a
German poem during the afternoon.
Ice cream, soft drinks and the like
will be served on the ground.
Everybody invited.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

1t is reported that the Curtz Con-
solidated Company has taken over
the holdings Of the Alpine Mining
company at Loope for $4,000.
Further details are lacking.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

H. A. N. Todd, M, E. Fay and NJ.
Krummes returned from the con-
vention at Fallon Wednesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Thoroughbred Rhode Island red
eggs, 81 for Is. Apply to George
Hanlon, near Douglas Station. jnnl2
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

This section has been visited by
thunder showers for several days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Office OF Board of County Commission
ers, Genoa, June 3rd, 1912.
At meeting of the honorable Board
OF County Commissioners held this day
the following bills on file against the
county were examined and allowed as
follows to-wit:
Carl Ealclrp oaunp and ish Vardan 500 On
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08
FIREMAN MURT IN FALL
DOWN BURNING SHAFT

dlllllS iii &C HUBS Though
furnace of fame down an eleva-
tor shaft in the repair and supply
shops of the Chicago Railways &
Co., Henry Dietrich, member of
engine company 81 was probably
fatally injured, and several of his
companions had narrow escapes
from death fighting fire there to-
day.
The plant, at 40th and West
End aves., was practically des-
troyed, with a loss of 100000.
Dietrich was on the roof Of the
storehouse with other fremen.
The order came to drag hose
across the roofs. Dietrich step
ped on a skylight over the eleva-
tor over the shaft, which was OBJ
scured by smoke. -
The glass gave way under him.
Dietrich made frantic effort to
grab the frame. His hands Slip p
ped, and he plunged downward
IS feet to the basement, At the
same time flames shot out
through the skylight, driving
back his comrades.
Firemen on the ground were
quickly notified of Dietrich's fall.
There was no way to reach him |
except through the volcano of |
fame. Not a fireman hesitated. |
A score of them rushed to the res
cue. Falling debris added to their
danger.
In a short time they re-appear-
ed, bearing the body of Dietrich.
He was placed in a hose cart and
rushed to the Robert Burns hos |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

Col. George w. Goethals.
This picture of the chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal was
snapped as he stepped off the
steamer in New York. He says
over 20 per cent of the canal is
finished and that it will be for
mally opened Jan. |, 1915.
We gather that the Democratic
Houses plans for economy do
not suit a number of gents who
have their shouts in the trough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
REPORT
IS Completed
Chief Of Police has Complete
Report Prepared For
City Commission

Chief Of Police A. F. Mcdonald has
just completed a report of the bust
ness transacted through his office dur
ing the months OF June and July. The
report will be submitted at the next
meeting of the city commission.
During the month of July only ten
arrests were made as follows: Drunk
and disorderly, three; on suspicion,
five; jumping board bill, one; malic-
ious threats, one. Four dogs who did
no bear dog tags were killed and
nine head OF stock running at large
were impounded. During the month
thirty-four police calls were answer
ed.
Nine arrests were made during the
month of July for the following caus-
es: Drunk. and disorderly, four;
grand larceny, one; petty larceny,
one; assault and battery, one; on
suspicion, two. Eleven dogs without
licenses were killed and six head OF
stock were impounded for running at
large. Twenty police calls were ans.
wered during the month.
Chief Mcdonald calls special atten.
ton to the fact that the officers are
fast Kidding the city of dogs without
license. The officers have been i'm
structed to keep a watch out for dogs
not bearing a tag and those who are
found not to have a tag will be killed
no matter what they are valued at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
later motion to recess until I o'clock

later motion to recess until o'clock
carried.
William Hotchkiss of New York, ad.
dressed the convention and declared
Roosevelt would get 30 per cent of
the Tammany vote in New York.
It was 1920 before the session again
assembled. The rules OF the conven.
ton were amended. One amendment
to the rules added four women to the
national committee, as members at
large. The basis of representation
was changed to provide one delegate
from each congressional district for
5000 votes cast for the party at the
previous election provided no state
should have less than one delegate
for each congressman and United
States senator.
Nominations were then placed in
order.
W. A. Prendergast of New York,
placed Col. Roosevelt in nomination
at 1:5O.
The nomination proceeded under
suspended rules, Henry ]. Allen of
Kansas. having announced, that the
platform would not be ready for an
hour and half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
CONSIDERS him
Continued From Page one.)

=
would have been certainty in the
hope that other hands would help
prosecute successfully the tack he did
not have time to finish. AS that task
has been treated with intermittent
loyalty, and has largely been left un,
done, we ask that the task be again
intrusted to him whose loyalty to
principle has never faltered, and
whose breath of experience qualities
him over all men for the duty"
Having paid further tribute to
Roosevelt, Pendergast said: HE is
the natural leader of the progressive
movement today, not only because ne
possesses the quality Of leadership
that is essential, but because he is
one Of the original progresives of the
nation without denying to others the
full measure of credit which is as
Justly and honorably theirs for their
services to the progressive cause. And
there is no other man who in public
office or out Of it has by his devotion
to it's interests made so complete and,
generous a contribution to the cup Of
it's achievements.
"My candidate is a man courageous
of American politics Where the int
erests of the people have been menac-.
ed he has known no fear and asked
no quarter. His challenge has always
been to struggle in the open. There
has been none SO powerful as to awe
him and before him the greatest cap
tains Of industry have lowered their
lances."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
BULL MOOSE
Continued From Page One.)

Immediately after the adjournment
Of the convention today the leaders
will begin a series of conferences to
begin preparations for the campaign.
1t was said that Senator Dixon Of
Montana would head the national
committee and that Oscar Straus Of
New York would be named treasurer.
Also 1t was stated both Roosevelt and
Governor Johnson would take the
stump and travel into all sections of
the country. Roosevelt will meet the
members Of the new committee at
10 o'clock Thursday morning. Then
1t will be decided where to locate the
national headquarters, and other i'm.
portant matters will be settled at this
conference. ...
At 1913 motion to recess until
LA was made but Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, moved as substitute that
the convention proceed to the nomin-
alton speech. A debate followed and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
"SONNIE" JENKINS has
AN UNIQUE WEDDING

The following from a paper back in
Michigan tells Of the marriage OF
Oliver Jenkins, whose home is in Bis.
marck, where for some time he was
connected with local theaters:
"A large crowd was presnt at
Phelps opera house last evening,
whether to see the show or the wed
ding which was advertised to take
place after the show. When the cur
tain of the last act went down an
intermission of about ten minutes
took place, when the curtain was
again raised and drawing room
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
WANTED-To rent modern house OF
. or rooms, for family Of two,
Apply IS, Tribune. TN

Why not buy your lot in the best
part Of town where there is more and
better building than anywhere in the
city. That's in Mverview Addition,
y. E. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

No. 1 hard, 1903 10; No. 1 northern,
1903 3-S; arrive, 80 3,S old; new No.
l northern, 80 3-S by Aug. 10; 81 3.S
by Aug. Is; IS 3-S by Aug. 20; SO 3AS
ny Aug. 80; No. northern, 1.01 3-S
to 1.O1 rs; arrive 81 3-S old; No. 8
wheat 80 3-8 o1.O0 3-S; No. l durum.
SO; No. 2 durum, 81; No. 8 yellow
corn, r.; arrive, 6S; No. corn, 20;
No. 3 wild oats, 81 to 80 old; No. 3
oats, 30 to 80; barley, 40 to u; rye,
6S12 to GA; fax, 1874 to 1871; arrive,
1.79; Sept, 81 3-S to 91h; Dec, 80;
May, sc 3.8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
WHERE THE PRINTING GOES.

North Dakota Advocate: Another
batch Of printing has been awarded
to Devils Lake paper and it is ex.
pected that it will be printed outside
the state. We believe all state print.
ing should be done in North Dakota
and it didn't strike us a very sad
sight to see proprietors OF some jon
printing shops in the state plead with
tears in their eyes for chance at
the contract-that have themselves
sent printing to the Twin Cities to
cheap printing concerns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
DULUTH.
Close.

Sept, 80 5.S bid; Dec, SO bid; old
No. hard on track, 1.N 3-8; old No.
northern on track and arrive,
1903 80; No. northern on track and
arrive, 1.O1 3-S; spot durum No. l.,
SO 81; No. 2, SO "a; Sept. SO 3-4 bid;
Oct, SO 3-4 northern; Dec, SO north
ern; oats on track, "A; oats arrive
Aug. and Sept, % IS; rye on track,
GA; rye arrive Aug, Ga; rye to arrive
Sept, g.; fax on track, 1873; fax ar
rive, 100; Sept, 1.79 bid; Oct, 40
arrived; Nov. 1859 arrive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
ARE INVESTIGATING.

Sheriff Frank Barnes and Rev. G..
B. Newccmb, headl of the Friendless
Society of the state, went to the place
maintained by Mary Townsend south
OF the city. this morning, to look after
her children, who are reported to be
in a condition that warrants them hav-
ing better care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
BY. "HOP'

scene with an altar was seen. JUS
tice G. S. Fuller then appeared fol-
lowed by the company all dressed
for the occasion. To the strains OF
the wedding march appeared Oliver
jenkins of the company and Miss
Ethel Buskirk of Kalamazoo who were
united in marriage by Justice Fuller.
Then the curtain went down with
terrific applause by the audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
: I: : = I: = -: = = = = = = :
. TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY. .

WANTED-To buy medium priced
house and lot. Address House"
p. 0. Box 437.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
Wisconsin Police Chiefs

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Aug. The
annual convention Of the Chiefs Of
Police association Of Wisconsin be-
gan in this city today, with head
quarters at the st. Charles hotel.
The meeting will last two days.
Harry O. Baker, CHIEF Of police Of
Racine, 10 presiding over the SEES
sions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07

FOR sALE-Four houses, four to six
rooms. All we'll located; reason
able cash payment, balance month
ly payments. r. b. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-07
Stubs NOMINATED FOR
SENATOR in KANSAS

TOPEKA, KAS., Aug. 7.-Governor
Stubbs probably has dereated Chas.
Curtis for the latter's seat in the
omitted States senate, and Arthur
Capper won for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, according to the
returns from yesterdays primary
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Jcner,on Hotel Arrivals.

e r, ce;,inger wilson y G: Lee
baum. Atlanta; + H. kaupEo and wife.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa: y. II Aiger aud
VIE. West Bridgcwatcr Mas, J. u.
Cox and wife. Cleveland John y.
Kenna. Charleston, W. Va: Or William
f. Smith, Boise. Idaho; r. g. Clark and
wife. Thompson R!dg,. y y. NJ L.
keoeh and wife, New Rochelle. y y.
y. l. Frsher and wife. New Hampshire.
y Mathcs. New Hampshire; Joseph T.
Stabell and wife. Buffalo; T. S Coou
and wife. pottstown. pa Or. Joseph
W Cook. Pot,s,own Pa. j. = Bruce.
Middlotown. Conn: D. \. Jack. Roches-
ter. y y: j. @ +. Squires and wife.
New York; r. VI. Fry. Philadelphia; il!
r. Smith, New York; +. l.. Jewctt.
Detroit; George + Fuller. Chicago;
Miss Z, Fuller. Chicago; Mrs. II. W.
Milliken, Portland Maine. c. VI. Web
ster, Portland. Maine; Il s Mount. Sa-
vannah. Ga. Il. l. Montague. Wash
ington. Tom Barry, NV York c. E.
Kruger. Roanoke, Va; Dr. and Mrs. s.
" Prowse. W!nncpes. Canada. q y.
Amos. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
FIRST GAME TO Be
AGAINST COLGATE
washington and Lee Season
Will Open on Wednes-
day.
lspeeinl to The Tlmcs. 1isnntch. /

lSpcClal 10 ne i IinCS- lllS paiCn.
/ Lexington Va. March 2i.2Thc
tWashngon and Lee baseball team will
The ready for the G;tmr against Col
igatc when the season opens Wednes-
sday afternoon, The pitchers ARE all
an good shape Each has taken his
Irurn al tho SLAB during the practice
games with the second team. ana any
Zone Of the bunch will be able to 80
tSn against Colgate. Tompkins and
lMoran are sun taking it easy. and
Eeither one will be able to pitch in
lmidscason form III his first game. Lille
fwith all sorts OF speed and with good
fcontrol, is almost sure 10 pitch one
,of the four games this week. but he
thas nothing over Malcolm, Who has
sshown prottier curves than any other
f9itcher ON the squad, and who, pitch
Hng against the first team. has big
tstrikc.out record.
| With Erwin out of the game. Dona-
thue, the favoritv little catcher. has
i.boen sent to short, and Stewart
brought IN from the outtield to do the
kcatchnG. Stewart is catching nicely
and Donahuc IS showing UP we'll at
hshort. He covers a world OF ground,
with little more work in fielding
aground balls, VIII be as sure as the
best OF them. Bone. who is also a
tEood catcher, Is working In the out
tJelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Hnschnll CnntnIna.

CAPTAINS of promincn. college base
ball teams for 1912 and their positions
are as follows: Amherst. Burt. nrst
base; ANNAPOLIS. Abbott. second base:
Bowdoin. wilson. catcher. Brown.
Nash. shortstop: Chicago. Boyle. third
base; Colgate, Jones. first baao; Column
hia. Keindlo first base Cornell. Clute.
first base: Dartmouth. Daley, centre
field; Dickinson. North pitcher:
Georgetown Coogan, shortstop. Har-
ward. Potter second base: Holy Cross.
Kennedy. left Held; Johns Hopkins
Pieper, pitcher; Michigan. Mitchell.
left field North Carolina, Lee. pitcher,
Pennsylvania. Smith. left field: Prince
Baker, shortstop: virginia, Carter. frs;
base; West Point. Whltcsidc. third
base. Yale. Merritt third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
NJ A NY SPILLS IN
SATURDAYS MEET
Going Was Frightful, but Deep
Run Hounds Led Small
Field at Starts.

Spills marked the weekly hunt OF
the Deep Run hounds of the Country
Club of Virginia on Saturday The go
ms was wofully heavy and even the
most sursfooted mount failed to find
bottom through part of the course
the held was small. i downpour of
rain prevented many OF the hardest
r'uers from mounting and following in
the chase, The course WAS not long,
about eight miles, and frequent checks
were made necessary because of the
soft going. Seven couples OF the Amer
ichn mounds were started by Acting
NJ +. H.) L. b. Sydnor.
me hrst cast was made at Darra-
cot $, and from there TO Harriss no
trouble was encountered. After the
pack led through Lakeside where the
second check was made. the mishaps
began From Lakeside to Joseph Bryan
PaTk and then through Adams's back
TO the Country Club followed the
chase. While practically every rider
with the exception OF Dr J. a. White
ana liuntsman Thornton had spin.
no accidents were recorded
Those riding were Z. B.. Sydnor. act
ing NJ + H.. on Her Grace; Fred Camp
Dell whip on Ben Cole: j =. Braneh,
on Gates; DR.. ]. a White on lion
Prince; Mr.. sydnor, on Marie's sw'et
heart and Huntsnan Thornton. on
Grandce. Several riders were ready
to follow tho hounds. but the very poor
conditions made them seek the sh alter
of the club. While the spills were.
man!'' no serious m!snaps followed \
luncheon was served in the clubrooms
aiter tho return OF ths riders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
STUDENTS c ONE
FOR CONFERENCE
Hundreds to Attend Sessions
Which Begin in Richmond
on Friday Next.

Hundreds OF colegians are expected
TO assemble in Richmond on Friday
for the student conference TO be held
In the Centenary Methodist; Church. un-
der the supervision Of the Richmond
Student Volunteer Union. Students
from all Virginia colleges. men and
women, from every Protestant denomi-
nation, have sent In affirmative replies
to the invitation TO be present Under
the direction OF the union. entertain
Incnt for the delegates Is being offered
by Richmond people In great numbers.
so that Their, seems little difficulty in
tho way OF housing the whole confer
cncc.
What one man of experience has
called the strongest corps of speak :
ers ever galhcrad together in this part
Of the country" has been obtained for
the conference. while missionary en-
hibits, literature curios, photographs.
charts. maps and the like will be gath
Grad in abundance. So great is the in
terest in the approaching conference
that one student body has decided to
attend as unit Not only young peo-
pie now in college. bat those who havc
been or '>Xpect to be are invited to be
present.
The program Includes reception to
the delegates Friday evening at I
o'clock. departmental conferences for
medical stud ants. trained nurses teach ;
crs, cvaneclistic workers. etc, on SAT
urdny, ana Saturday. night, before tho
regular session banquet for the del
ogntcs. The Union Seminary Quartet
VIII sing during the conference. The
night meetings. to begin al S o'clocx
1.x l..
delegates will bc admitted to the dc.
partmcnt conferences.
The following tentative program OK
speakers has been prepared:
ADDRESS of welcome. w. W. Moore
D D.: Asia Awake" G. y. r. Janvier
challenge of the Far East to College
Students" c. G. IGounshAll; "rhe Pres
cncc OF Il Living Chrlst.' Il. j. Will
lingham, =. D: "Christianity's Message
to Nom Christian India" c. a. r. Jan
vier; How to Enlist Missionary Civ
ing" c. II. Pratt; AN Adequate Pro-
gram of Missionary Study" d. Clay
Missionary Service" w. :. Gordon, Nj.
D.; Opportunities for Educational
Work in Mission Fields" C. G. Houn-
shell; rs Health a Barricr?" c. n.
Pratt The Volunteer Band" T. n.
Sloan, NJ. ~: How the Missionary
Works" stephen j. Corey: Medical
Opportunities for Christ in Korea" W,
II. Forsythc NJ. d, The Discovery OF
Gods Power in the Life of Prayer" ".
Russell Bowie: Crises In the East
Opportunity for tho West" G. a. r.
Janvler: spiritual Power of the World
Appeal" s. j. Corey: "ChaIlange of tho
Age 10 Medical Men" r. d. sloan NJ.
-. Personal Responsibility" w. II.
f'orsythc. NJ. D.. World Conquest
r. u, sloan. NJ. D.: Grounds OF Mis-
sionary Obligation" $. j. Corey: -
Call to Trained Nirses--Who iTcaG o.
r. V. Taylor NJ. D.; The Discovery OF
the VIII OF God for My Lifa," c. III.
RgatL