davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
The Mountain Children and
Their Need Of Education
Dear Girls and BOY $

Dear Girls and Bows.
nope you viii all read a letter from
Margaret Ropp of Shenandoah. when
begins our columns of to-day. I; is
long letter. but it is given space be
cause in an account Margaret has writ
ton OF camping party among the
corntains she has also written of the
mountain children and the difficulties
they have in getting even an clemcn-
tary education.
Men and women are Interesting
themselves in these mountain girls and
boys You will notice what Margaret
says about the young minister teaching
as we'll as preaching. even in the most
primitive surroundings. Several OF
the boys and girls arc anxious for II
contest Now. the Z. d. c. G member
who makes the best drawing or writes
the best story on What Virginia and
the Church Are Doins to Educate the
Mountain Children" will receive the
best prize the editor can bestow.
The churches and individuuis hnvo
taken up mission work among these
mountain people. and great efforts arc
being put forth to give them proper
schooling and training. Every boy and
girl belonging to the T. d. C. c can
do something To help along in cause
so deserving, because everything that
relates to the subject and Va published
draws attention to it and swakens
interest.
You shall have until the nrs; Of Oc-
tober for this contest. DO your best
IN It, YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
WOODROW WILSON Fou PRIEST.
DENT.

The oonvention' The convcn,io,
Ihet is the cry on every hand and se
re editor haS asked us am going
'c say who l would vote for TO begin
WIN I am Democrat and am fer
W oonrow Wilson. have Just fnish i.
"a ca dins an article b. *. L. NJ
iFaE OUT 81 seventy.six Pennsylvania
'o'eS ior The presidency he SAYS. WIZ
son w'll receive seventy-one He also
soes on 10 declares II am for his to
tho end"
Good for YOU. X. I. NJ Pray. One
more whole hearted Democrat. FOR
what reasons do wanT Woodrow VIII
son 10 be the successful candidate
The first reason Nj. Wilson "a q
man of positive character and charm
my personality.
believe him to be man sincere IN
Fll he undertakes. Mghtins at,ainst
h"onery and aristocracy. and In all
'ninss believing IN absolute democracy
Jt"' is not an. lie e. the most In
Nliisent speaker tho public has ever
fhoWn. an exquisite rlastor OF the
English language.
speaNirs Win a sureness. accuracv
fnwcr and delioucy surpassine any
ih'ng ever heard before on the politi
.al platform
And his is tie man would vote
ior Yes' Like * T.. " FRAY u am
:or him TO the end"
Composed and iliuftretcd nv
WILLlI { shADWIcK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
rANNY,s TELEPHONE ORDER.

PART II
But don't want the noon" said
Fanny.
TASK for something before I go
down town" said papa
Fanny thought moment and then
spoke up quite distinctly. Please
send me some peppermints and some
new shoes for my doll and a bunch
OF pansies for my mama and new
bicycle for my papa and -and-,hats
al this time Good bye
That's IL very good order" said her
papa. but kiss mo good bye. for l
must be on" About half an hour lat
81 tile flont door bell rang Very soon
the maid appeared with package di-
rccted to Miss Fanny Desmond in
great excitement Fanny opened it, 1t
was box OF peppermints The child 8
delight was great. but when in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Bort, VIII and Bob were visiting
ont at srnndpa's farm. Ever since
they had been there they had been
begging grandpa to show them the
old mil which was a famous hsh pond.
So about "a week after their arrival
grandpa set out with them to show
them the way. When they arrived
grandpa turned back and left the boys
to spend tho day. Bert and VIII
caught two piece. they alto their
dinner and then started to nsh again.
when splash, Bob had fallen in. They
started home and arrived about 3
o'clock. Bob wet ana dripping
MARGARET PROCTOR
Drakn'g Pranch Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
a STREAM.

There was once a beautiful stream
N the midst az the oaks so green.
very oft the little dwarf sat or
keen
BY that gay. beautiful stream.
across the stream was a log.
Where often was seen Mr.. Frog"
de always dreamed OF "Aflss Rob"
AS he sat across the stream on q
log.
The stream would water the calf
AS ne came down the poth.
ne couldn't come fast, for the tar
grass.
Always was ready tho stream tn
water the calf.
Composed and written BY
LAURABEII-E JACKSON,
Age eleven years
Jumbo. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

himself as unht to occupy n place OF
honor with the SURFACES OF the poo
pic After his false declaration that
ina tho veins or every Southern per-
son there ran "A streak OF barbarism,
his characterization Of Jefferson as a
man of monumental littloncss. his
cruelty aiscourtoous treatment of JEFF
iorsou Davis, any Southern person who
supports Roosevelt is "A traitor to his
native land.
Let ambition trampic upon the Con-
stitution. for government Of tho peo-
pie, by the people and Tor the peo-
pie. substitute government by nc
for me and of mo. ana lot once de-
ludod people sigh FOR our government
as once IT was. II Theodore 1. were
crowned king.
EDGAR II. BEVERLY
Freezing Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
SCOUT LAWS.

Two things = boy mus, do before
he can become q scout--learn the scout
law and take tho scouts oath The
scout law is i. scouts honor IS 10
be trusted o scout is loyal 80 his
country. his parents and his employers
3. scouts duty is to he useful and
help others. Z. "a scout les friend to
all animals > a scout duty is to he
useful and help others g. scout Is
courteous. T. scout smiles and
whistles under all circumstances q
scouts oath IS on my honor. promise
that will do my hest
FRED HARRIS
numhartnn. V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
a FAIRY STORY.

once npon time there lived : King
and Queen who wanted a child very
much. Af'er ton Years Of lone wait
ing. pair Of twin princes We're born
to them. Tho King and queen were
full OF joy and the christening took
place in week One Of tho boys was
named Tcarold and tho other wns
called Donoroid Year after year
PASSED on. and whom tho princes were
twenty Years old thoir father said to
them. MY childron. tt is time for
you to go out into tho world and sock
wife" The princes made no objec-
ton. and the next day thov set out
(1'o be continuciD
KATHERINE COOKE
Tower Bremo. Bremo Blur Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
CHARLOTTE COGH1LL BEAl
Box 81. Tunstsil. Va
A Soldier Girl.

Ny Dear Editor and Memorable has
been so cold here that every one II catch
ins. cold I'm no exception Every nov
and then have 70 sion. while great
"ksr-choo' rcnds the mir. and comforts
blenke's sweaters, oic don't feel amiss
To- day IS SUNDAY. and IT has been so quiet
insi CAN'T think o. thing 20 write. but
I'm going to do my best, The nrst COM
pany ~ Fort Monroe Is In camp at the
oesch-thc nrsi tine have known them
~ camp so near here One time they
camred in Richmond. I.yra Ransom speaks
OF being sreatly Interested In the old fofS.
and wei she might he for, besides being
Tho oldest tort II Is Tho headquarters Of
al the torts IN the United states. am
stes;iy interested in ANYTHING military.
When ! SEE tho dashinE young captains and
ieutenants on their pranoinK horses. my
heart beats Wildly ius' can't tell how
much Ike the ElitterinE. uatty uniforms
nor how tho slamor ~ parade and arm
entrances me-. Don't think. members. that
SHAH burst in;o poetry. ,or shall not
bui YOU may talk of Tho statesman tho
poiuclan or any othrr person In similar
positions bur give mo the boy behind tho
gun every time How IS that oration on
inN boys OF 'hc @ a C.. Fortress Monroe
MISS l,y'a Ransom guess from your lei.
'er you Ike soldiers well as
WILLIE 2. CHADWICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
II. + I Z rs


Dear EGtor.--i am sure YOU will think /
am one OF tho worst members YOU ever
had, ior haven't written to tho page for
almost a year. But J am soins 10 tell YOU
1oout my tr'p to the mountains Tor wu
hihr Niusc. almost SlSoil fcct above the
sea level Our crowd v.ls composed OF nyo
oe.s hNe siris, Two chapctons. ono cook
~ a Wnltftss. Tie girls were Miss Davis
from Shcuandoah Miss Moore from
charlestown. w Va. Miss Dunlap, from
Boyce and Miss SEenk-Stanlcy. and inciud-
and Kite. stanley, Va. Green Dunlan and
brother. Boycc Va Mrs. Shony and Mrs
Dunlap were the chapcrons. This was our
regular crowd, but Mr. and Miss koontz
came up and spent several DAYS with Us.
The boys wore Khaki suits and the girls
wore khaki skirts and mildly biouSos. We
had four tents. Three sleeping tents and
dining tent Oh. but It was cold we al
WAYS wore our sweaters While there wc
Ito mountain children on week days and
preached on sunday He taught in
and held their books IN their ,aps or hands.
and he preached I'm this same place on
H. for sitiins on those low logs. without
ANYTHING to lean on. almost broke our
backs Just during the ono hour OF church.
Hut Wa could we'll afford TO sit there. for
We heard a Grand sermon. one dag while
we mere walking VIC came across little
girl about twelve years old who could
neither road nor write. and couldn go to
scnool because she mus, work in the field
al day. She had never been GU, or the
heard an auto or street car. POOR child.
certainly did Zee sorry Tor nor. There was
a house not FAR from camp. and we danced
mere almost every night We Ola very lit
io round dancing on account OF tho floors
oeins too rough. But we found square dane
ING lots OF frn. Two mountain men play
ed The guitar and violin. We put up Il
tennis court. but little or no tenni. Mas
p'sNed. for the Wind blew all the time and
would Olow the balls away. one sunday We
hsd such a storm that Two OF our largest
.en.s mere nlo"n down But the boys soon
weeks. and 1 ton you What We certainly did
nate 10 leave whom the two weeks we're
up. end that We mean to go back next sum
mcr suppose ] have written more than
enough but 1 shall write little more 10
tell you about my trip to South Boston
was hNins 10 write about It before. but
didn't have time ! was down there al-
most I'VE weeks. visiting I d I. C girls
] had a lovely time. We went TO several
parties and drove way out OF town on
hay ride and won't lots OF other places We
drove almost every day or tho Inst three
weeks that was there Well. can't 80
INTO details. so | stop now. for am sure
YOU are tired OF this latter Sincerely
MARGARET ROPP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
PusSlc De apartment
PUZZLE POEM.

Fiji out these blanks with name,
OF four noted men. One name is used
three times and another twice.
Before these --- on zach bright morn
\ littlc maid appears.
She --- and - but no ono comes.
1t seems that no one hears
Oh. little maid, why not walk INF
For Mother -- nor
Arc needed TO gain entrance hero.
The - don't -- you see
HELEN BROADRUP.
Lorraine, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
MARY LEIGH.
PART II.

After an illness OF about three
weeks, Mi White died. Mrs. White
and Mary were grieved nearly to death
They decided to sell their country
nome an dmove 10 the city ana keep
boarding house Mary went to school
a little while after she went to the
city. Mrs Whites health was very
bad. and Mary had 10 work awful hard.
When Mary was nineteen years old. one
Of their boarders fell in love with
her and on her twentieth birthday they
were married. His name was DR..
Charlie Anderson. After their mar
riage, DR.. Anderson bought Mrs.
Whites old country home. lie was
as kind to Mary as lie could be and
gave her whatever She wanted Mrs.
Y hito lived with them until her
death which occurred two years lat
Of.
BDNA w KENT.
I<ontfs store VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
TIE CHILDREN OF TIE WEEK

Mondays child is fair Of faos,
Tuesdays child is fun of grace.
Wednesdays child is merry and glad.
child is sour and sad
fridays child is loving and giving.
Saturdays child must work for HIS
living,
But the child that Is born on the
Sabbath day
As blithe and bonny, and good. and
gay
LENA NEWMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
LITTLE MISS DUCK

Little Miss Duck
BY piece OF bad luck,
Lost her dog Trusty awhile
She set up a-scowllnE,
She set zip allowing,
think you could hear her a mile!
Little Miss Duck.
BY piece OF good luck.
fon'ei her dog Trusty again
She washed and dressed him.
she kissed and caressed him.
AhH this is tho way she looked thent
ANNIE WALTHER-
222l Beverly Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

Name mountain in Washington
state that is tho name Of a boy.
Namo n city in Nortn Carolina
that IS tho name OF a xiii
?. Name river IN Virginia that's
tho name OF boy.
Name two canes that arc tho
uamos Of two bows
&. Name a city IN Missouri, that is
tho name Of very great author
EMMA HAY.
ealo East BROAD Street City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FOR PRESIDENT. WOODROW
WILSON.
PART1

Shortly will commence conflict in
this country of sravest import to the
American people on ono hand tho
Wild ambition OF one misguided man
leafs him onward, disrcgarding Gus
toms wisely fxed by those who gave
their blood and brain that our nations
birthright of Independence might he
preserved-in wild pursuit OF that
which he gave his solemn assurance
To the American people to never again
seek on the other hand. the cohorts
Of special privilege. unholv combina-
tion Of ofiiceholder and corporate i'm
terests led hv one who has grievous
ly failed in his trust to tho people
present the claims OF fossilized
party, horn In hate and living from
prejudice and sllsh funds of special
privilege Midway between these. as
the standard bearer OF q party which
has ever been tho hope 81 the masses
and not of the classes. Woodrow vii
son. by the might Of tho American
people. next President OF the United
states. stands as clean and sane as
any figure in pu5llc life.
Theodore Roosevelt deserves the do
feat he courts. for his hypocrisy IN
shouting trustism and hossism when
his very supporters belle his cries
Monumental hrazenness is possessed
by one who woull stand at "Arrnagcd-
don and battle for tho Lord" when
such WORTHLESS as FLYNN. boss Of
Pi;tsburs. and Perkins OF the steel
trust FIGHT under the same banner
When the solemn pledge of honor Of
one is snapped asunder at the bchest
of ambition, That person has branded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
A RED-IIEADED DoY.

Once there was an old lady who
had a son that owned large book
store she said to him ono day.
willie. dom; YOU need a hoy 10 help
youe" He said. Yes, mother l would
like TO have one to help mo" ''Woll
want YOU to advertise for red
headed hoy to do light work"
We'll why do you want red
headed boy. mother" said he
Never mind do az bid YOU"
So he advertised for red hondcd
boy Next morning Inc laid book
on the floor Presently many rcd
hea6ed hoys came. They came rush
ing in, all except one. who got at
the end of tho row All the boys
came In. The ono al the end of the
row noticed tho book After all the
boys We're I'm their seats. the boy at
the end Of the row came In and picked
tho book UP and spoke politely and
laid the book on the table and seated
himself on box I'm The corner Tho
man said. Il will take this boy sitting
on the box, hecauAe he Is polite" AZ
ter the boys had gone. the old Lady
said, Are YOU the hos that helped
an old lazy off the car yesterday?'
II don't know, I have done il so many
times" said the BOY just don'; re-
member"
II asked by son to ADVERTISE for
red headed hoy. wanted to sec II
YOU would come" Tho boy said my
mother always taught me 10 be polite"
PANsY WELLS.
$40 Halitax street
Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Drakes Branch.


Dear Edifor.-Here am again. after quite
long silence. nu' hsv, been reading
~" mage every week. and enjoy everyi hing
IN ~ have been having good time tins
summer. especially on the river. for one
81 an have lots OF fun rowing. nshing and
bathing in the creeks We have also been
having good time playing tennie W.
have dandy court. and the Young peopie
round meet together Al each others houses
gerry week 20 PLAY Changing the subject
am for Wilson, and l think most ali OF
tho members are. hope you have good
time cur IN tho country. Cor fust know
its treat for the city reopls 20 60 n
the country. where they can have room 20
breathe good must stop for fear OF the
waste basket getting my letter. wishing
everybody success, am.
Your member.
CHARLOTTE cOGHIH- BEAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
ANSWERS.

Answer to actress puzzle. rs Helen
Broadrup:
Jeanette Clark. Frances Ring. Alice
byrd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Shenandoah. va.
Old Member Back.

Dear Editor-I have not sent anything
for the page in so long that | SUPPOSE YOU
have forgotten was member. enjoy
reading tho stories and letters every week.
and think the PAGE has improved very
much in the last few months. spent sew
cra weeks in Richmond this summer. and
Ike IL md. had real nice limo there. I
hope YOU are spending vogy Pheasant
vacation With beet w.shet. am, very
sincerely yours
EDITH RANE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer to iumbied girls names. by
Rcbecca Cooper
J. Edith. ? Beatrice ,. Kittye. A.
Sarah. g. susan; s. Gladys. :. Floyd.
g. Deborah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
A TRICK QUESTION PUZZLE.

gave ,4b for horse and sold
him for $50. What 1er cent profit did
he make?
BY ALVIN HATToRF.
40 IL South Pine Street oi,y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer to countries In figures, by
So rSh Cooper.
l. France :, England. O. United
states T. China, 3. japan
Ry BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland. Va. Route 8, Box a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer ~ boys names in figures.
by Irene Patty:
1. chesuey. e. Dudley. q. Emmett
: Arthur b Everett. .. John l..
Ira.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
EDITH BANB,
South boston Va


Dear Editor.-I know you think hsve
forgotten YOU. out l have been 50 busy that
! have not had time Vacation ~ tust
slipping by here and Il is nearly time 'or
school to start; but am not sorry. though.
FOR I like to 20 TO school
Az oi tho farmers ont here arc CRYING for
rain; tho crops orc driving NJ Tho sun is
Just Using over THO hiis and casting out
its FIRST RAYS and tho little birds have be
srn their morning carols. must close
now With best wishes for tne club.
Your devoted member
MARGARET PROCTOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
A CHAR-ADE.

My FIRST is in top but not in mop.
My second is in mouse. also in
house
My third is in March. but not in
harsh
My fourth Is In mat. also in tat.
My NTH is In stay. but not in MAY.
My sixth is In romps, also in
stomps
Ny last !s in the namo OF vege-
table
MARGARET PROCTOR.
Drako's Branch. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer to names of countries IN
figures:
!. France .. England. :, United
States. I. China; 3. Japan
EpITH BANB
South Boston. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer TO names Of rivers in ng,Ires,
by Marguerite Harris;
Hudson . Penonsoot. 2, James.
g. Rappahannock 3. susquehanna, s.
Wabash q. Missouri s. Colorado. ..
81. Laurence. 10. Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Answer 10 tumble names Of girls:
! Edith 2. Beatrice 3. Kittye 4
Sarah 3. Susan. E. Gladys :. Floyd s
Deborah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

THE wEEI<'s PRIzE WINNERS.
Miss AEnea Nilincr, u. North second
street, city.
MisS Mnry ne"rinG Ward. requested to
send her address.
Edgar II. Beverly. Fr~rlinr. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
THE wEEI1's coNTRInI-1ons

Anthony, Blanche Mnlncr. AGNES
Allen. Edith Nj Newman. len.
Beverly. Edear r. Newman Mar
Beel. Charlotte c. Poindextar Rosalte
Sane. Edith Pocklington. Walter
sroedrup' NJ Proctor. Margaret
o'oaarup. Helen PondeNter, Resale
S'ark' ada Pet;us. Mamie
Cooke. katherine Poindexter Iuov
Chadwick. IL = Ropp. Marrora,
Chadwick, w L. Rosenburr Eva
Sovinston' II. Steinhach. Agnes NJ
Cook' ois Massie Sheridan. Marian
Soiiins' r. Wells. Pansy
Giliiam' Mary a. Walther. Norma
Gayle, Alice Walther Annio
Hart, Leslie Walther Ed,a
KEYS. Thomas Ward AIar,. n
Kent Edna w. Vincent waaa II
Libby. Sophia Vaughan Kt,,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

EDNA W. KENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
NAMES OF TREES IL FIGURES.

Drako's Branch. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

FLORENCE COLLINS.
1922 West Grace. CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
ciHLs' NAMES IN FIGURES.

Drake-s Branoh. Va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Lower Bremo. Bremo BluM II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

two years had been increased $4,000.
According to the Reflector, inmates
using their writing privilege to write
to their mother on Mothers Day. May
IL, may write one additional letter.
]. P. Moore, returning to Mondaa,
Mont, from 4 visit at Goshen, Ind,
visited Minot friends Wednesday. He
says seeding is we'll under way in the
Hoosier state and winter wheat il
looking fine
1t is reported that Jourgen Olson
has bought the Henry Martin store
at Burlington
Louis Kane, son of John Kane OF
this city, who will graduate from the
Northwestern Medical college, Chica-
20, this spring, has passed the Cook
county hospital competitive examia-
alton with a high average and will be
an inferno there for tho next two
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
just as we'll off," he said, If l had
remained in North Dakota"

just as we'll off," he said, If l had
remained in North Dakota"
The coal output from the Ignite
mines in Mountrail county for the
year 1911 was 5000 tons, according
to the statement given out last week
from the state engineers office. Bur
leigh county came first with an octput
Of IT., 200 tons, and Ward next with
s7,1oo tons.
Hobble, hobble, little skirt, you're
dandy, you're a flirt; up above
where you should belize dishrae
on a spree Hobble, hobble, near
and far, how I wonder what you are.
When I see you, "short and tight, D.
you are surely ''out of sight" When
; the blazing sun is set, you are up
and "blazing' set. Then it is you
are a sight, hobble, hobble, all the
night. Harem, scare 'em, while you
may, every jag must have its day;
but you'll flicker out and die, like a
diamond in the sky.
At the spring meeting Of the Mi
not presbytery held at Flaxton, Rev.
H. s. Waller. pastor evangelist, was
elected moderator. The retiring mo-
derator is Rev. P. W. Erickson Of
NinOt. The reDort showed that the
salary OF the pastors during the past