davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
On p~erfanfen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

@enn ibr cine 9tntompbiisSnbrt ina.
-heu wpIlt, baum uenbet cud an q b.
cmper, Sermianu, @lo. Telephone
III. 8reiie nafh Dem 8pitonb Der Roab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

flelt4et 0ulluDlile oel OeuprtSiuspA
ibe1lte billige 2ebensmittel i'm lleber-
fluuB baben. Mber uniere Sallomtrtb-
idynft bot lidy nidjt geriibrt ipie utl-
iere ,snouitrie lid geriibrt bat. Sbr.
Idbef ole fiibren6en Mdnner aefebit
iiber Die mrlere Snbuitrie 81 oertli.
aet aebobt hot; ibr bdben freiltd
a,pdl Sic @rbeiter eeieblt, iiber Die
uniere Sssnouitrie perfiigen fonllte,
ODER ogJne Sdhllh lit iie bdran nldt.
Mit MIR einem Sbeile Der gnergie,
ser llmiidA urio oes Strebens nh
ierer Sssnbnltriellen Diiroen tpobl ailda
sic FARMER imitanoe aereien e n,
lid hren @nf6eil on Gen tleiBrsen
Sdpoen, oie Der ginfpanoerittlgs.
from Scr Ietten oipaBtg Sabre ms
ISano aebrod,t bat, 81 iifern.
G,eraSe imiere r~iiditnu0ige Salps
mirtbldyait lit gemeis baiiir, ipie &c
Yrooatftion onrh Malpgel an eneraIe
rnr6 ssnitiotipe 5liriiBaebalten apiro,
mabreno uniere Snbuitrie 9eipeis no'
iiir lit, mos in einem perbaltrnBilla-
Rio fl,rsen 3eitraum geleiitet peroegi
fam, ipenn Die 9rpbrftion I'M
3eidlen mimmer r~aitenbem Strebers,
%melttneiter untiid)t urpo lltermlioltd,'
ct gnengie itebt. nrpb cine perltatr-
oiae Regierung follte iifl bitten, tolfa
es gtreben omrd perieblte @eiei;e 55li
1nterbriidem, iolde llnliidt e%rldblllelt
Al MAIDEN, ioIde gitergie 81 idapa.
den; tie ioIltcn i'm @egettbeIl oarailf
beooeht lein, Gtreter, llntiidt iuen
eneraie in ieoer 8eiie 81 erlllatt9lf
zen, 6enn Sas iilpo Die mncrlaBlldlela
gorbeoirMulrgen fir Sas iptrtbldatt'
life @eoeiben bes 2alubes Ter cute
falide SfriH 1T NIT berl nellell e.
rif aethan iporben, Der alu9ebl1d} II,
SntereIIe ser &oninmenten genladt
nntrfe, ser aber bie aplIumellter
nidt aeliitt bot, haaeget Die 8tn'
nlSe1ten idpper at id)aoRgeit orolt
DcsboIb bite man iid) Dor Dem alpet.
ten falId)en Sdritt erIolie man rtidf
@eIete, 0rrd tpeId)e Die SroSatftiot
me)r rod als oatrd ben Carl ent.
mitbiat uub bebin0ert meroen iniiB
te. Mam fonrte eS afn grroe lfapi Z
ali bereiien baben. Gin. 8r. Ir.
Sine millfummcnc lle~bcrraidnn!
fir ole acknowledgements bpud)tl
hie SdapeiS; UNI /. 9e5enlber lpuro'
cine iteue 8riefmarfe altSgegebels ot
lo3mIagen ais amtlife 8obltbdtig
feitsnnarfe Imlprar6 auf Sriginaliti
bot. gs bailoeGt ii6 bel oielelD @obl
Observation-Disclosures Inn GoitmerthSetd,
EN-, 0ie 10 Gentirues folten uipo alt
ole entipredenoe Snldriit tnagel
beren Sranfierungsapertb ober i
/. @irfliffeit mir 5 Gentimes betrdgi
Die Enit erbGlt alio itir 5 Gentinle
fir ole 9ei0rberu1g unO fiibrt d
: iibrigem Confines an einen @obl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oh, in bielent Sal
elsur 9efdntpfnng Der Sitberfltlol'
.IDie SHhueieer 9oit giebt init oieie
! amtliAen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ell
$ geiipid oafiir, aif Incident @ea
Die getualtige Organization Der Eo
miibelps nrlS obne Gdaben fiir 81
algerpaltung IN Ser 9iemit pbilar
I tbropiIber 8~eitrebnngen tretell fam
- 1 gat4eH4 ------- H.F 444h
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
sbicft GMren
- { II
naeb Der
Eggers Milling Co.
. c + M a n n, M o.

g8ir be5ablen ben b5dfteu Marft.
preis unb babcn binreidenb leere
Sdde an Sanb. @ir f6nner ale
Sorten 8eisen. 9uten uber minber.
gnten, aebrauden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Sasb @erbpten.
Rn @erfanfm!

Elm 8Dbnbaus nebit 9pt. 0acbsnfragen
in Der 8Dltsblatt Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
4n n~erfanfen.

IL 2Dts an Der tpeitl. z nnb s. StraBe
eittiuebcr einseln ober als @anseS. Cute
8anpldte. 5ermann 8opp II. Sertnanm,
SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

g e 8 e n: cine soIoerte
8rpde. @n1geatbiimerir faltm Die
Ielbe nud 8eaablung Der Soften Die
Ier Mnaeige nbbplen, bel o e y.
SoeffIi Serntarlsl. Mo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
The japanese LANGUAGE,

The japanese language has some
features which puzzle beginners in
its use. In English when one has
learned the name for rice that ends
it. Not SO in Japan. Begin with
cooked rice, meshi. When eaten by
a child it is called mama. In speak
ing to another person of eating rice
you call it gozen. AS a merchant
sells it, uncooked, it is kome, and
as it grows in the field it is inc. So
a carpenters foot, or shaku, is about
twelve inches, but a tailor's is ff-
teen. A kin or pound of beef is
fourteen ounces, of flour twenty
one, of sugar over thirty. The ri,
or mile, varies in different prov
inces, and on the Fusiyama ascent
half a ri is naked q ri because it's
so much harder work going uphill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
6yron's Dread of Growing Fat.

Byron "a a striking exception to
Sir Francis Cations theory that
notabilities are great eaters, for
Byron, like many less clever people,
had a morbid dread of growing fat
and was wont to mortify the flesh
accordingly. While at Athens he
drank large quantities of vinegar
and water and seldom ate more
than a little rice, and at another
time he restricted himself to six bis
cults a day. Again in 1916 he lived
on a thin slice of bread for break
fast and a vegetable dinner, keeping
down his hunger in between by
chewing tobacco. And he achieved
his end, for the last time he was
weighed he went ten stone nine
pounds.-I.ondon Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
The WRONG Kind,

A strapping German, with big
beads of perspiration streaming
down his face, was darling in and
out among the aisles of a depart
ment store.
His excited actions attracted the
attention OF all the salespeople, and
they hardly knew what to make Of
It. A hustling young man of the
clothing department. walked up and
asked:
'Are yoa looking for something
in mems clothing?'
No." he roared, "not mems
clothing, vimmin's clothing. / can't
find my wife, Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
CHANGED THE STORY.
Hugo Got IT Well Turned Around by
the Third Time He Told II.

~ Wv ~"
Right after Napoleon ILLS coup
d'etat Victor Hugo and Sehoelcher,
a well known politician of that peri
cd, fled together from Paris. A
short time a~fterward, when Hugo
met Schoelcher at his table in Brus-
sells, the poet said: eyes, my dear
friend, you can boast of having once
scared me very much. l had no
doubt that we were done for
Turning to the. other guests, he ex-
planned:
1--WE were on the way TO thg
Northern railroad depot and were
sitting silent and uneasy in the ON
nibus, our hats drawn deep over u
f~oreheads. Presently a regiment Of
infantry passed by with flying colors
and resounding music. At the sight
Schoelcher forgot all caution and.
leaning out of the window, shouted,
Down with CaesarY Instantly !
caught hold of him and closed his
mouth with my hand. One word
more and we should have been done
for"
Two years later Schoelcher visit
ed his friend Hugo in Guernsey. AT
dinner again the coup d'etat was
discussed, and the poet called forth
recollections of times past. "Do you
still recollect, Schoelcher," he ask
ed, "the day of our flight? We real
ly came off very lucky. But didn't
we act like madmen, shouting Down
with Caesarp when that regiment
was passing by? Of course we were
too indignant to be able to keep
our temper"
Several years lapsed, and again
Schoelcher was a guest in Hugo's
house. Conversation turned to civic
courage and the like. "Well, my
dear Schoelcher," Hugo said to his
friend, Il must tell you something
[ have had in my heart for years.
In a critical moment of your life
you showed a weakness which griev-
ed me deeply. You will recollcct
that day when We, after the coup
d'etat, left Paris and how |, while a
regiment of infantry was passing
by, at the sight Of these killers of
NJ liberty and in a rage, having no
command over myself, shouted ont,
Down with Caesarp / still have
you before my eyes trembling with
fear, catching hold of me by the
lapel of my coat and forcing me
down on the seat, so concerned you
were for your precious life"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Unique Advertising.

A tale is told of Robert Bonner
and of his belief in advertising. One
day he engaged a whole page of a
newspaper and repeated a two line
advertisement upon it over and over
again. 1t must have been repeated
5000 times upon the page in the
smallest type.
"Why do you waste your money,
Robert ?" asked a friend. II motto
ed that same line 50 often. Would
not half a page have answered your
~purpose?"
"Half a page would never have
caused you to ask the question" re-
piled Mr.. Bonner. "At least five
people will ask that to every line
was the way | figured it."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
He Got IL From Pa and Ma.

Little Jack was struggling through
his home lessons, and there were
many signs of woe and perplexity
written on his impish young face.
"Ma," he began in rather a guav-
ering voice, "what does her-e-dity
mean?"
Mother wasn't quite sure herself,
but she was sufficiently artful not
to say so outright, SO she answered
vaguely:
"Well, John, it's-er-it's some
thing to do with what you get from
your father or me-"
Little Jack pondered deeply for a
few moments. Suddenly a look of
knowledge, the outcome Of past un-
happy experiences, appeared on his
countenance.
"Then is whipping heredity, MAJ"
he asked.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
The Silence Cure.

Nerve specialists, it is said, are
now recommending a "silence cure"
for women who suffer fpom nerves.
The patients have to set apart a GER
tain number Of hours in which no
word is spoken. A woman We know
tried this treatment, with a curious
result. She herself came out in a
rash, but her husband, who suffered
from headaches, recovered. - Lon
don Punch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Ieoneeiastie Baroness. Howe.

After Pope's death the villa at
Twickenham belonged successfully
to Sir William Stanhope, who en-
larged it considerably; to Mr.. We'll
bore Ellis, afterward Lord Mendip,
and lastly to Baroness Howe. This
lady was so much annoyed at the
number of pilgrims who came to e
the place that she RACED it to the
ground, cut down the trees and en-
deavored to obliteratc all vestiges
of its former distinguished occu-
pant.-London Notes and Queries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
NAUTICAL KNOTS AND MILES.
A Distinction About Which Landsmen
Are Apt to Get Confused.

A nautical knot and a nautical
mile are two different things, al
though they are frequently con
founded by landsmen.
The length of a nautical knot is
fifty feet and eight inches, while
that of a nautical mile varies from
the extreme length of 6,107 feet
and 10 inches to the shortest, 6,046
feet. This variation in the length
Of a nautical mile is due to the fact
that il must conform to a line meas
uring one minute of arc of the
earth's surface at sea level, and as
the earth is not a perfect circle the
radii differ, and so must the arc.
To avoid confusion, however, the
length of IA standard nautical mile
has been fixed by the United States
coast and geodetic survey at 6,0S0
feet and ga inches, that being the
length of one minute of arc of a
great circle of a true sphere, whose
surface area is equal to that of the
earth.
The method of determining the
distance sailed by a ship at sea in
the early days OF navigation was by
means of a process called "heaving
a log" The three cornered board
with lead attached, so as to float on
its edge that it might not be drag
ged through the water, was attach
ed to a long line, and 100 feet from
the log or three cornered board a
knot was made in the line, and
when the log was thrown into the
water as the vessel sailed away from
it the line was drawn out of the
vessel by the log, which remained
stationary in the water.
AS soon as the knot passed ont
over the rail or stern of the vessel
a half minute sandglass was turned
to show the time and the sand care
fully watched until the last grain
had dropped into the lower bulb,
and the log line was then instantly
stopped at the rail. The distance
was measured on the line as it was
hauled in from where it stopped at
the rail to the knot before mention
ed. AS a half minute glass denoted
the one hundred and twentieth part
of an hour, so the log line was a
one hundred and twentieth part Of
the distance a vessel would sail in
an hour.
In order to make the computa-
ton more easy knots were placed
or the log line every one hundred
and twentieth part of a mile of
$3.50 feet, which placed the knots
fifty feet eight inches apart, and
the number Of these knots which
the vessel sailed in half a minute
were therefore equal to the number
of miles that the vessel would sail
an hour if she continued at the
same rate of speed.
The knot received its name from
a simple knot tied in the log line
and was therefore not a mile, but
merely the one hundred and TWEEN
tieth part of one.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
The Trupkfish,

The trunkfsh is one Of the Pc
culisr inhabitants of the ocean. 1t
is called the trunkfish because it's
back is completely covered with
bony plates of a regular shape,
forming a complete coat Of mail.
1t is protected so completely hat it
can move only its tail, mcdth and a
small part of its gills, Shich pass
through The armor. il is quite a
small fish and is found only in the
warm waters of the southern tropi-
cal seas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Children and influences.

The reason why children so easily
contract the mien, gestures and
habits of their Surroundings is that
they have no power Of resistance.
Everything outside them is stronger
than themselves, and they have 20
borrow from ali outward influences
for their own growth; hence they
are good, cheerful and contented or
bad, morose and discouraged, just
according to their surroundings
Marennoitz- Dulow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Her Question.

"Our cause is just and must tr;-
umph," concluded the suffragette in
ringing accents. Sand now If any
lady cares to ask a question / shall
be pleased to answer it."
SLOW do you get that smooth eff
feet over the hips?" asked a lady in
the rear Of the haD.-Kansas City
journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Two Of a Kind.

Peckham-My wife talks, talks,
talks all the time.
Underthum-You're wrcag. She
must listen part of the time or my
wife wouldn't be with her 80 much.
.--Erchsngs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
FOR POULTRY FOLKS ONLY

A Real Cure for Roup that cured os per cent. is
explained by IS Jacoby, Tile new treatment has
been worked out by the Ohio State University.
Hen Brooding, by W A. Sherman, discusses the
Of natural brooding over the manufac-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27

The Country Gentlewoman this week talks to the
woman who is a victim Of the "nagging" habit. 1t
is critical, but helpful.
G~randmothers Recipes are a number Of good old
fashioned recipes that today are among the lost
arts" Of the kitchen.
The Country Woman's Clothes page gives a num-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR WOMEN

Der o. designs for waists that are attractive and yet
practical and serviceable.
Keep Your Heirloons, for old as they are, they are
better than much Of the present-day furniture, etc.
Moreover. as Frederick Hewitt points out, they're
worth money The ANTIQUE dealer knows the value of
your old furniture and So should you.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
m ~ FOR
Rates WANT ssADs''

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads" in
The CaH is 10 cents a line (count six words
20 linel each insertion, minimum charge ~
cents Six insertions will be allowed for the
price Of four. EXCEPTIONS; situations
Wanted" four lines one time, 10 cents
Rooms to Let" and Boarding, private
houses two lines six times. 30 cents: -Busi-
ness Personals" % cents a line. one time
NOTICES. Is cents a line one time, subse-
ouent insertions, 10 cents a line
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to The Call.
Your order will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill viii be rendered the Following
day
THE CALL viii not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time
ANY ADVERTISEMENT. ordered to run ''till
forbid must be stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
change can not be accepted.
OFT OF TOWN advertisements must be &C
eompanied with remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12

SINGER machines sold and rented 2864 Mis-
sion st. bet. 22d and 23d; phone Mission 202
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PATE MONA

As MA SA
Face heautiier, wrinkle remover. by bringing
red blood to surface, toning the nerves in
vigorating the tissues gives that tinge of
youth so desired. Easily applied and re-
moved Leaves the skin clean, complexion
clear; safe. practical, scientific, harmless
price 81. Send for 1t today, If it does not
fulfill our claims we refund your money by
return mail. Agents wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Morfqa ges Wanted

Clear property for mortgages S., 900 to
100000 In clear income property to
change for good mortgages. either first
second city or country land. Give full
particulars. Box 49l5, Cali office. Oakland.
NEWMARKET lots, exchange or sale: small
amount down. a snap. Box 1877. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
soNoMA COUNTY Real Estate

IMPROVED and unimp. Gravenstein apple an
berry lands. w. Widehase. Sebastopol. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12

5oc CLAIRvoYANT readings daily: developing
class Tues. and Fri, p. m. DR. ALLEN
1902 Geary St: West 1910
AA-MRS. L. II. KINNAIRD. ord; con- daily
1o-4; circles Sun, We'd, Fri. S p. m. 1439
Fillmore st
L0TTIE BUSWELL spiritual readings; lessons
daily: cir. every night 1889 Webster st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
>
BRING IN
90 Cents

The Call is selling money at a bar
gain. Bring 9S cents and get one
hundred pennies. Have the correct
amount as the clerks are selling
pennies so they can't make change.
Limit $50 to customer.
None sold to banks%
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET

WANTED or 3 cheap unfurnished rooms on
ground floor for couple. Write to /. B..
116 Wflmot st. near Fillmore, bet. Pine
and Bush
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
saleswomen and Solicitors Wanted

WOMAN to travel and interview regular
customers over a given route with well adj
yertised proposition; thorough instruction
mock bldg
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT

HAIR face never grows again when treated
by me with electric needle; % years prac-
tice- MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, zoos SUIT
ter st. Hyde.
THE FRANKLIN-Elec treat blanket sweats
min bath, scientific mass; grad. nurse; phys
ref Office 532 Whitney bldg. 133 Geary st.
TRAINED nurse gives electric baths: scientific
massage; elec. treatment for rheumatism and
stomach trouble. 406 Suffer ST., office AS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET

OFFICE room wanted for $5 month. Addres
box 1910, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
THE CONDOR GCHOOI-

OF Motion Pictures-A new company for film
production is now established in San Fran
cisco 70 train actors for cinematography
work: amateurs Of talent wanted: rehearsais
daily by the Condor players at the studio
344 Ellis ST., 4th door; call in person II inter
ested; no phones answered; full course Of
instruction. $50 for all amateurs; 6 weeks
instruction; hours, to p m. only perma-
nenf company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
Young MAN, if you have
a few hundred dollars
cash, cam furnish good
security, desire to en-
ter a profitable, clean
business, YOU should
investigate a d " e r.
graph service. Ferry
Advergraph Co., 437
Pacific Bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
JUDGE STAPLES
WELL ENDORSED
Friends Confident He Will Get
Place on Supreme
Bench.
Especial to The es-Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Pulaski. Va. July 27.-Judge Waller
r. Staples. OF Roanoke. has the unani-
nous Endorsement OF the Pulaski Coun-
~ bar for the Supreme Court bench,
to succeed Judge John y. Buchanan.
who retires in 1914 In fact, he has
practically the entire Endorsement of
the bars in this judicial district for the
position and his friends are very SAN
guine as TO his appointment by the
next Legislature. The bars of Gray
son and Carroll Counties have given
their full Endorsement. and nearly
every member of the Wythe County
bar.
Judge Staples. it is asserted by his
friends, has made a splendid record as
Judge OF the Corporation Court OF Roa
noke city, where he has presided in
many important trials. and he has
shown himself eminently fitted TO 20
10 the Supreme Court bench. His pop
u!arity extends among the attorneys
throughout the State, and especially so
in the counties where he has been
designated to hold court from time 10
time. His manner on the bench is al
ways courteous and his rulings on all
questions are prompt
Judge Staples is nephew of the
late Waller r. staples. former mem
rer of the Supreme Court. whose re-
cord is so we'll known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
WEEK WILLBEDEVOTED
TO SUNDAY-SCHOOLS

assembly, and these schools have q
total membership OF 260+S7, including
officers and teachers, scholars. tho
cradle roll and home departments. Dur
ing the past year 7.42l pupils OF tho
sabbath schools were admitted to the
bath schools during the year con
tributed as follows 10 the general in
terests of the assembly: TO foreign
missions. S37.5s6: To home missions, $l9.-
92l; to Christian education and minis
teral relief. S5.l07 TO Sabbath school
eXtension and publication, $l3.S55; to
orphans homes, $32.792; to current cX-
penses of Sabbath schools. Sl56.633;
making total In contributions for the
The latest figures available show that
the number of young peoples societies
in the general assembly is 1857, with
total membership OF 26,S06 These
societies include those known as the
brotherhood. Covenanter. AHriams,
Westminster League and Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeavor. The
average membership OF each society is
twenty -four: the Average amount con-
bly's causes was $50. or a total OF
$500. These figures contain encour-
agement regarding this special phase
remembered that as yet 2.235 churches
OF the general assembly are without
any yonng psoples soeety The con
cieties TO foreign missions the past
year was sll.495; TO home missions.
S6.632; to local causes, Sl2,467, and
to other causes. s6.274.
III view OF the fact that In the gen
eral assembly there are 3,4o9 churches,
and that less than l.900 OF these
churches report any organization COM
ing under the head of young peoples
society, during the conference TO be
held at Montreal this week special en-
phasis will be laid upon the Importance
OF the organization OF these societies
in the more than 1000 churches of the
/ - G 500 hi h.lf hnN~ . 90
EaniZation. other than the Sabbath
school. that exists especially III the
interest OF the development of thu.
spiritual life OF the young people OF
the church