davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

large enough to use comfortably -
dressing room. not only giving priva4
as between passengers, but also NJ
king it unnecessary to keep the con
partment blinds down at dressing
time. In all of the new nail trkn
coaches the lavatory is q compleisQ
equipped bathroom. with tiled nocf
large porcelain tub and generous
supply of water. On some Ines 10
boxes large enough to hold 20 pouDot
of ice and several bottles of soda ~
let into the floor OF the lavatory
There is no functionary correspo1t
ing to the Pullman porter. onss
wants are looked after by his own PEI
sonal servant, who. on q salary eQur
to four or five dollars q month, -
ders the service of valet. housenss
and, in a pinch. of cook. A bearei' =
he is called, though 1t is necessary 2
pay only the almost negligible nnt
class fare for him. is carried IN %,
cisl servants compartment ct one en'
of the same car his master travels n
and is therefore within call OF me ~
ter at every stop. Practically even
first-class passenger travels win
servant, probably half Of the secons
class passengers. and | have 81.
seen servants waiting on soma tnfa4
babu in one Of the lower classes
One carries his bedding with a.n
In India on a journey upon which !.
would embark in America with ~
containing his toilet case and palan1.
For this reason no bedding . ~
nished on the trains. Drinking us's
Is not provided.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

posing IN BARRIERS chair. giving the
tonsorial artist some straight tips on
the complex political situation and In
cidentally getting a shave. When the
performance was completed and the
detective approached the cashiers
desk to pay up. he was informed that
his shave was paid for.
Why" gasped the astonished thief
trailer as visions Of grafters few be.
fore his eyes. who suffered from soft.
heartedness?"
oh" replied the cashier. nonchal
antly. "a young Teller. what said yer
gi'ed i'm sandwich when he was
locked in de cooler t'oder night. said he
wanted to pay yer back for de grub
stake
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

INDIAN railway men look upon
first-class passengers as a neces-
sary evil, and one general manager
is quoted as saying that not only
was the first-class traffic Of his
line not remunerative, but that 1t
would actually pay to give each pas
senger that presented himself at the
booking office 20 rupees $50 to travel
In a lower class. Since he insists on
travelling first class, however, he Is &C
cepted with very good grace, and in
spite of the fact that he is such an ex-
pensive luxury to the railway COM
pany he. is. considering the money
paid, quite the best-treated passenger
in the world, writes L. r. Freeman in
Los Angeles Times.
East of the Rockies In the United
States the average first-class fares are
probably slightly lower than the al
most universal Is pies 6 cents) q
mile-with slight reduction for jour
neys over 800 miles-which the Indian
passenger pays. There are also many
regular trains In all parts of America
faster and more luxurious than any
thing one sees In India except the vice
regal special. But In America, whether
one is paying two cents a mile In the
east or five or six cents mile in
parts of the desert west, his ticket en-
titles him to the bare seat he occupies
and the privilege of sharing with from
20 TO 40 others a single toilet room.
Luxuries-even comforts-are decid-
eddy in the extra" class, and at a rate
which-for a stateroom, with bath. on
one of the transcontinental limiteds,
for instance-may more than double
the cost Of his passage. Let US nee
what the first-class passenger on Tle
Indian railway gets for a fare thai 10
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
Rapid First Aid.

Severance. Colo.-Records for rap
Id first aid were broken when David
Severance was pitched from a motor.
cycle through the front window Of a
drus store He landed at the feet OF
a drug clerk, who reached for the
Iiniment bottle while Severance wa
still on the fly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
Bees Book Traffic.

Minneapolis, Minn.-A swarm OF
bees alighted on a lamp post down
Town and blocked traffic for an hour
A farmer boy hived them by beating
q tin pan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
Her LEGAL RIuht.

Evansville, Ind.-A woman has a
legal right to say damn" ruled Judge
Mccoy, in Sischarging Mrs. Kate Ora
ham, who admitted she used the word
in a quarrel with her husband.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10

there were many more heaps reri'1
ing in the trunk.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

The telephone girl sits atill In her
chair. and listens to voices every
whore. She hears al the gossip. she
hears NIL the news, Nho knows who H.
happy and who has the hlues. she
knows all our sorrows. she knows al
orr Joys. she knowa every girl who
To- chasing the boys. She knows every
man who H. mcan to his wife. aud The
man who showed food In his mouth
With u knife. She knows everything
We are out with the boys. abe hcar,
the excuses each fellow employs. Sh,
knows every woman who has u darl
past, she knows every man who's "a
clincd 10 be- mst. In fact. theirs n rc
ere meath each fluffy curl OF tha
quiet, dcmuro looking telephone girl
Mulberry News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
FUNERAL

NEW YORK. scut. 80. THE boGi
Of mayor Gaynor was taken at iO:a 80
O lock this morning from It's RESTING
Iince In the city hall to Trinity
e, orch. whore Bishop Greer read over
Il the solemn Episcopal service Tor
the burial Of the dead.
A standing army OF citizens. many
thousands. strong. greater Ia humble.
than che throug which had gazed on
uhc body as II lay IN state yesterday,
riackcucd the sidewalk from curb Co
budding line ~ the funeral train
Icrept along the ten blocks OF Lowo'
broadway from The city hall to the
'hurch.
Tac low-lyiug clouds lirtcd short
Us before the long cortogo started aud
,'c march 20 the church wan unGcr
luY overcast sky from which the sun
t.ono htfully through rlns IN the
clouds.
,lradinr the throug Of marchers
was a SINGLE llnc OF eight mounted
police. Behind them came, In the
order named the police band. playlnT
the measured strains OF tho dead
march: n regiment of mounted police.
twelve abreast. and another regiment
10 police on foot In lines that stretch
.cd across Broadway from curb 20
curb. Next was the coffin.
Floral Offerings Abundant.
Win the official flag OF the Mayor
uapod on t. head. the coifln lay. ton
cot above the roadway. upon a cnts.
ralquo whose somhcr folds OF Grape
wore u%nrelleyed 10y color.
4 great wreath Of white chrysan-
nl,mums lay on the right OF the cas-
Ikct. another wronth of orchids aud
lesns lay on the LEFT and n third
rested at the dead Mayors fcot,
sixteen coal-hlaek horses. heavy
with black trappings, thanked on the
right by q single filc Of police. on the
let by firemen, drew tho catafsluuc
Through the street
IA the coffin passed. between the
two walls OF spectators, held TO the
curb by nm unhrokon limo OF police,
etory man barred his head aud only
the %bluecappcd patrolmon remained
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
INSPECT NEW rnsrOrFICE.

Wanting 10 nrquulht shonlsrl'''
thoroughly with reference to ~.
equipment aud system of handl'ni
the work In our new Government
hnildinr. when finished. G. u. baroi
aud Frank Inghtshoc went to Mexico
Mo. saturday night. and rcmoiac
until SUNDAY afternoon.
The new building Ut Mexico h'
been occupied about two months b.
Mr.. Bacon anys the interior arTg9%'
monts are not quite complete. Ito say.
the Inside about tho same that our
viii be but that the outside appear
ancc does not compare 20 tho hrr
ihnll building IN the beauty OF archi
lecture. Postmaster ia. Wilson, vine
has been IN charge OF the Mexico o.
ficc Tor about two years. aud his as.
sistnnt Mr.. Keith, Mr.. Bacon hay'
took great paine In showing them
through the new building and eN'
planning much that they wanted to
know about the fixtures and runnin ;
the office systematically under n new
regime. our Marshall postmaster ana
Mr. Hightshoe, who has been an NJ
tachoe of the offlcc Tor several years,
gpont all OF sunday morning, ana UNI
"a time for the G, ~ a. train In me
afternoon In the building with Mesars
Wilson aud Keith and MIR. Bacon says
Il was an inspiration, The work "
thoroughly systematiled, n place FOR
every thing and every thing Ia MS
place.
Left Tuesday For Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Barnhill ana
son. Joseph Edgar left Tuesday Tor
a visit to friends and relatives NJ
Kansas City and C~o!feyNille' @knf
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
NIGHT Of pYTHIAs.

The ninth district OF Missouri
Knights of Pythias, held its annual
meeting with the BoOnyille lodge
Monday, September 90. aAlll tul
OBJ The delegates from the Marshall
lodge were y. n. Gray Guy Huston
and John Jahns, \ These gentlemen
Won't 10 Boohvine Monday morning IN
II machine and returned Monday
night. after the night session and
banquet. W. w. Carpenter went tc
Boonville from Nevada, where he was
IA delegate to the Southwest Confer.
ence. and attended the day sessions,
but came home on the Missouri IA.
oific In the afternoon.
The commercial club OF Boonvilie
entertained the knights with an autc
ride. a banquet at 6 .. M, and socia'
hour and lunch at 10 D. m, were al
pleasant features OF the meeting
The place for the 1914 meeting VII
be Holden. Johnson county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
u L. u 100 Fine.

Docs anybody know that by killing
"A b%lackbird u " liable under the
federal law for u fine OF SiOO2 Better
hammer on the side OF II house with
u stick tho next timo YOU want To
scare away the blackbirds that rooat
In your trees. W. u. Banks tolls tho
Lamar Democrat that Il II OF Import
anco la the public Ia know that thc
minimum fine tor killing n blackbird.
under the recent federal game law,
IL SlOO. "This law prcscribcs tails
fine" MIR. banks says, las tho least
punishment for killing any inscc,lyor-
Gus bird. upon which no open season
70 mentioned In the text of tho net.
The blackbird comes within this class
i~flcation Paris Mercury.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
STOP TRADE WAR

WASHINGTON D. g.. so., 3.
A.prehea. ion i..t tl. u,.u,r..i.
t.s.r 1900 l.aI u-...u ua. .u. % f..
poe tart Ielffi.. ,asia. tas uu..
ted States o. soon as tI. new Jaw
goes into elect caused almiul.tU..
ton and senate leaders today Co piar
Tie introduction %. o. joint resolution
making specific alotI .au Ior tu.
continuation % '.i.rs relation
flth 90 Countries Yu'U grJi.dsu
Wilson has um' 10 ucso,.ato ..
trade avroomsut..
The srtiou.uu o.. tho siiuHtiuu
that will eon rDBf tHc sdulripraiio.
wss impressed rpOr Chrirmrn
mons of tho 'ogatu Finance Comm.
I.. uf STATE Department officials.
90 tnB pointed ont that tine trade
u' Ions established uy President
f. rs pro.lnm..i ions under the .ay.
Aidrirh lHv of 1909 would tcrmlu.
f'c as soon Or tho new Law bccomos
effective ana that tho United STAGES
would face the lo1 Hihillty OF having
higher tariff rates applied a.a,ns'
IT. exports by many ooUutr.,s.
While the tar.'f laws would lf.,
the President authority to ucFoi!np
trade and reciprocity treaties q a.
would require him 10 apply SPECIAL
penalty rates against any Jpuntric
dIfcrlmlnntins against tho UuitDd
States.
Put Through ~ separate act.
70 prevent trade wars the Stat,
Department Is drafting q joint roso.
lutlon which, viii provide that exist
ing relations shalt continue iou,
months.
This will not keep in effect the
tariff rates OF the Puyn,-Aldrlch Law.
but viii assure Ia loreigu cuuntur-
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
REVISE MEASURE

WAsHlNGTON, u. C., Sept. pa h
Complete revision OF the framework
of the currency bill was proposed b.
Senators Reed. Hitchcock aud Bris-
tow today during the examination o.
Samuel Untermyer.
Reed and Hitchcock have ~assailcd
vigorously certain provisions OF the
house bill. Senator Reed advanced
what he called the hitchcock plan.
which would eliminate from the pro-
posed system the entire system o.
regional reserve banks AID substit-
ute n Government issue OF currency
to individual banks on commercial
ruper backed 10y q 80 per cont gold
reserve mn to a. per cent OF the CAPT
sal stock Of each individual bank
That would be In addition TO tho
present bank note Issue.
CiUiciles Regional plan.
Senator Reed in "a long speech
criticised the regional bank plan a.
making individual banks "suhs"ryi-
Ont 70 q combination OF BANKS
Mr.. untcrmycr opposed the Hitt
cock plan ~ not offering enough se-
10 the Government Tor the
issue OF currShcy. The COMMITTEES wae
unable to conclude the questionins
Of Mr. untormycr. aud he Will re-
turn Monday
Mr.. Untermyer made II clear that
he desired to deny that the Federal
reserve board would be- able To use
its influence for political purposes.
THAT seems to me-, he said. mot
only Improbable. but impossible"
senator Reed suggested % charso
at . per cent interest against hanN'
To which currency would bc issued To
form a sinking mnd 10 pay of tn
Government debt.
"That ~ q revival nf the bank
guarantee Idea" commented Mr.
t'ntormyor.
before this bln Sc passed re-
senator Reed, 81 hope 10 see
% provision written into It that WI!
make banking safer FOR dcpositoff
than u Is now"
Long Delay l. seen.
Senators are Of opinion that three
weeks aud possibly n month VIII
pass before the hHl viii be brought
into the senate.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
u. s. Invites
Worlds Fleet

WASHINGTON. -. G.. SEPT. u.s..
Invitations ave being prepared
at the state department for transmit
tai Co the naval powers Of he world
TO insurc the gathering OF n great In
|lcrnational iloct at Hampton Roads
TO celebrate the opening OF hto Pan
ANA Canal.
Il is expected that some OF tho
Powers Will send as many M four
yarshlps. aud the total number of
y)ossels In the ilcct IL expected to sur
pass any international naval force
over assembled.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

EsTANCIA, n. NJ, Sept, iO.-Pro-
badly the longest sentence ever met
cd out to "A murderer IN a New Mexico
court was imposed today by Judge
Edward L.. Medler IN the district
court horo when he accepted Justi-
nuo Moyn's plea OF guilty OF murder
in the second degree. and sentenced
him "a the state prison for not less
than $50 years aud not more than
100 years.
Moyu killed his paramour nj vii
lard three months ago. crushing his
Victims head with an AK.
CONCORD. n. H., Sept. ga
1haw's fight for freedom was resum-
cd today. lie IN guarded by two off
cers and the public Is excluded. He ~
accompanied by his mother. Mrs,
Mary Copley Thaw.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Let Tmesday For Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnhill ana
son. Joseph Edgar left Tuesday tor
a visit to friends and relatives ~
Kansas CITY and C~olfeyyille, |knA
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

NEVADA. Mo-. Sept. rs. The NJ
v. Church conference OF South Mis-
souri, settled down 10 regular busincs,
today. All IN" boards ARE busy hold
ing daily sessions.
bishop lloss made n morning nj
dress I u the ministers. The question
OF changing the name OF the churcl
from the NJ. u. Church to the N. n
Church OF America came M. ny
vote OF IS to 80 the conference adopt
cd the change.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

covered. or these thcy were 5000 u
the line OF march or on duty along
the way of the funeral train.
Tho twelve honorary pallbearorR
headed by william II Tart. marched
six On each side OF the coffin. Behind
them came official committees of IN,
city, two companies OF city hall police
men who had come IN daily contact
with the Mayor during his lifetime
ana the long train OF ORGANIZATIONS
and individuals chosen from the many
who applied for places In the funore!
train.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

at the new penalty pfuyi ION o.
.ro Uuf,rvu bod simmons lUI VIII no,
ln apui.n io th,m until r.aaor..:,
f..lo hn. nc,r allowed thp pra.Iu.u,
md d., state a,uartmcnt to u.to.
..., r,. te,sti,
ira-tl-rus an ua'iona havlus rr,
... ..H commerce viii bc asked G,
into .r.l ua.f.
a, 'h, White House and at 10,
.f,,, department senator Simmons
r,aira out 10 administration 'lc.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
'essoIo 10 leJzoio s.dousIq y pu

'essoIo 10 isIzoio s.doqsIq u pun
u SuISuld NJ pssn mons polleu peAIno
eul ueeAlsq oouulqmesoI on, NUS QUA
'suuIpBuuo uoueId GU, 40 " o, usAIs
seM omuu euL 'usnoI 6IsA klIunsn
SUN ~ pup 'sSsM lusIeuIp VI u peSuld
soqIl, 1uoleUIq 'pIioM Mou eul 10 Ale
-AoosIp sul sIoJeq seIInluso 6upmp Ioy
~ poSeId ssonqnop oum uem pal Iuu
-IsIIoqs qua uIoIJ emso VI 'upuuuo 10
emrs IIeq lpuornu oul 81 essoIouT
'suso s.usW psu ~, sssolos1
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
NO RETURNfhRE
1n1qIhh

tNt
WASHINGTON, ~ G. son, 10
state department Officials said today
lack OF funds made II Imperative that
tho department declined to deiray
the expense OF returning to Yauqi
valley. Sonora. the American rcfu-
soes who recently arrived at Los An
selcs with complaints tnat ibay bad
been scared away" by President
wilson's warning to Americans to
cave Mexico.
" was pointed ont that The money
,cecntly appropriated hy congress
ns for tho purpose al bringing rcii-
gees out Of Mexico and could not be-
devoted 60 sending malcontonis back
Furthermore, The opinion was cy-
lIcs "a that tho petition asking that
the refugees hc returned represented
only Go minority or the party.
Norc than may ct the rouEoer
1a." sought their former homes ~
io United States. wnilc others IN in-
% crt circumstances ARE ~u,ccptine
.,iici from the Rcd Gross agent Of
800 E,..o
The NDN.can congress lat uight
to.I ls % vote OF 80 u. - provi
1HaI president @Ilucrtaa appoint,
Hru' o.. Eduardo Tamarla as minis.
lti %. public instruction. u]ceordins
'I O. r,ruit 90 the state d%cpartbipnt
NrGhcr~ ~ Catholic Party.
iaHaril B. o. OF the yuunvor
,adofs of tho Catholic porty. which
p. u,ov,lly Zoo favor of clccting Gen
Huorta President.
Nras that G,n Felix plaz. nephew
%. ror.r!o uial. had been recalled 10
Mexico To- hyoom, the candidate OF
hu 'luor'a faction Ia The comm
occidental election. aroused mucH
lrtofc.t Zoo official circles.
Tho general feeling was that tnr
..turn 90. Diaz meant % oompli2uc
Uh President Wilson, prlae.pal d,
.aul taat ,,p ~Ivrrta ,b,pi, mo,
Boo % candidate.
So .ar N. arguing aa ora NJ po,r,
ho outlook vrs do.crboJ ,s a..
arresIue
wiu, 10. American -co.,rp-.r,i
.4 ,.a..a v,,b . ,,,1,i., o., ,,,,,r
r,etp,tlop In tt, c,,,rnmcp, no,
ly "a l.,n, ana free, al. etion "a O..
aid to De practically ~cor,,Ir tbo,
.l. l.p..I st,t.. .,,l1 ,,f ,t.,
Ia, r.rrguir,e pi,, d. IN, ,,.r, ,i.,,.i
Ina orIs v,., i, g,.,r, yb, 81,
. ,..l.u.s os p-rsiI,pt f,s,s admin
I..rrt.gp ia 5,,.rm,pr .ncfl,, IL.
r..rittp. g,y.,.
HH"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

V. o beatty aud Joe Huston of
Sweet SPRINGS were In Marshall Tues
day on business.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

That beautiful doll iu the show
window az Whites Ladies' Fun sh'
Ing store a. attracting the attention
lf not only the little pirls, but every
rasscr to look At II. "a o. o., German
uportatiou pud The German features
are plainly visible,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
Bow Scouts Camp.

Hammond Boy Scouts are going to
camp again this year. They will go
with the Chicago Boy Scouts to Crystal
Lake, Mich, where the Scout Associa-
ton has purchased forty acres of
land and erected a $4,000 building which
serves as dining room and amusement
hall in rainy weather.
At a meeting in Baptist Hall last
night refinite plans We're made for the
boys to start July 2S Rev Floyd H.
Adams who took the boys last year but
has arranged for Prof Woodbury.,
scoutmaster of East Chicago, to accom-
pany the boys. Mr.. Woodbury. was pres
ent last night and the boys became very
enthusiastic over his being their camp
leader.
Scoutmaster Paul Fuller was also
present and reported that number OF
his scouts from the north side will &C
to camp The boys will sleep in tents
and will be instructed in swimming
boating, camp-craft and scout-craft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
TAGGART CALLS ON
RA[STON At CAPITAL

ces did not wish to see the Tapgart
machine take credit for the election of
chairman of the congressional com
mite so they turned in and beat Cline
and elected Congressman Doremus of
Detroit as chairman. The corresnon-
oent said he sent in only what was
common rumor at that time In Wash
ington
Ii was said that when Taggart ar
rived in Washington that day he OMEN
ed suite of rooms at a leading hote,
and began calling in Indiana Demo-
cratic congressman. Whether he dis
cussed the Cline candidacy with them
was not known. But it seems that
some of the administration forces took
advantage Of the situation and passed
GU the word that Taggart was trying
to help elect Cline. Taggart, however.
says he was not doing anything of the
kino' and people are taking his word
as the truth.
Governor Ralston is making the trim
with the editors. also. He expects TO
have the best time ever 1t was
/ thought that the Governor might give
out his decision in the Hinshaw pardon
case before he left on this trip, but
he did not. The state pardon board
has made divided report on this case
TWO members have recommended that
the Governor pardon the famous wife
murderer and one member has fled an
! opposite report, recommending that
! pardon be refused. There has been a.
! general understanding here that the
| governor probably would not grant
| the pardon, and Union B. Hunt, former
I secretary of state, and a number of
| other prominent men, have asked the
! governor to give them an opportunity
| TO be heard in argument in favor of
granting the pardon. The governor
| as Informed them that he will give
them hearing, and this probably will
be done some day next week 1t is
not thought that argument will change
the governors mind in this case how
ever. The request for the chance to
make the argument came to the COVER
nor through Fred Caldwell, of Win
| chester, who has been picked by Gov
| ernor Ralston to take the place OF
Judge Andrew A. Adams on the appel
| late bench when the latter resigns the
first of September to take a position
as general counsel for the Arbuckle
coffee house in New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
The First of Season.

"Where The Trail Divides, a recent
New York production, is to fill the
opening date at the Hammond Theater
this season, August "a. Manager
Maurice Hankinson promises season
of high class drammer and musical en-
tertainment. To the extent of his
ability he will book from New York
instead of taking Chicago near sue
cesses that are wild eating or ones
that have had long runs, affording the
theater public of this city a chance
to see them before they get here.
Mr.. Hankinson believes that in that
philosophy lies the secret of the show
business in regards to Hammond. IF
we bring shows from New York that
are on their way west they will turn
out" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

Just one hundred years ago to-mor-
row Adoniram Judson. Father of For
ign Mission Societies in America"
landed in Burma to begin his world ia
nous transformation of that heather
land He labored seven years for his
first convert, but when he died they
were numbered by thousands. He had
produced the Burman Bible and Bur-
man dictionary. and when he visited
England and America was heralded as
a world benefactor.
These events will be recounted all
over the civilized world tomorrow.
In Hammond a special program will
be rendered. The subject is Children
of Many Lands Forty children dressed
in costumes and bearing flags represent
ing as many lands, viii march in pro-
cession into Baptist Hall, over the Lion
store, tomorrow morning, and tell in
story and song of the lige and customs
of their various nations.
At night Rev. Floyd II. Adams will
tell the beautiful and thrilling story of
Judson's perils and triumphs. speaking
on the topic "A Life Worth While
Judson tours to Burma are now being
arranged and a number of Indiana are
going. Commemorative sedyices will be
held there in December.