davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
Frank soa1a and VT to Manuel G

Frank Souza and WI to Manuel G
Santa Anna -. =. .........s.
Kahalau Kauinui to Lau Chong...
Alfred Rasch and VT to Mrs Min
ME Z Kennedy ...........
A MARQUES and WI to Hisako Mat
suto s....ssss.......
Hisako Matsuto and hsb to A
Marques :. ... ...........
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Lottie N
Lottie M Lowden widow to
Thomas C Beck .s.....
Thomas c Beck to John NJ Dow
SeCl-ss
Union Loan & Saws Assn OF II Ltd
to Robert L Fuller ;. ....... r
Robert L Fuller and WI to Union
Loan & Saws Assn OF H Ltd.
Entered Of Record April 10, 1913,
from e:s0 .. N. to I0;S0 .. m.
Kahano Nuuhiwa and hsb to Chas
Thompson ......
Joseph MakanIa to Kaikala
Joaquin Garcia and vi to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd ........
Dibble K Ilae by Mtgee to ] Al
Ats1 Aeeo 49,. =. :. =. :. |.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Star-Bulletin today's news Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

\ new form of expletive-The Nuuanu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

A bandit robbed bank in Barnes.
Kansas. staying the cashier when he
refused to throw up his hands The
robber was pursued, and fatally shot.
The gold was recovered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

hOod-a lesson which Masonry a.
self has ever cxcmpllfied. Fer. when
the Temple of solomon had L',gn de-
siroycd aud the craft So uttered. during
the dark and drcary dave u the mid.
die ages, when advancement ~ the
liberal arts and sciences and thcit
natural associates. differentiation and
good vii among men. wcrc aimed
and CnslaVcd by tyranny hlgptry
aud ignorance. Masons met Ia secret
places. practicing their rites and Gus
toms. risking their lives with forth
tudc yot shielding their actions by
prudence.
Thus. after the Temple nt Jcrusa
lem WIS destroyed and the symbolic
structures that were to impart those
sublime lessons To- mank ind tho les
IONS of morality and manhood wer,
demolished. our craft carried the in
splrvd Ideals t. the four corners oi
the earth and. after the true mann .
ri q Master Mason. who builds fart,
and squarely. with an indomuabic
love aud invincible viii. Il has uc"i
placing brick upon brick, stone upon
stone. building Gods grand cdificc--
the universal Temple of humanity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
TEsTED Ann PROVEN.
There u Heap Of SOlacc !n BeinR
Able 90 Depend Upon = We'll
Earned Reputation.

For months Herald readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise
for DOan's Kidney Pills, aud read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. what other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit2
J, l.. Curd, Albuquerque y. Mex.
says: some three or four years age
Doan's kidney pills we're brought IA
our attention and the contents OF sew
orsl boxes gave relief to member of
the family who had suffered greatly
from kidney complaint She was bon.
emitted so greatly that she gladly ties.
tilted az Ca the curative powers oi
Deans kidney Pills In a public state
mont since then | have taken DoHn'l
kidney Pills myself and have founc
them very effective In relieving back
ache and regulating the passages o
the kidney sccretions. our experience
With this preparation warrants Oul
high opinion OF a."
For sale by an dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, BunalO
Sew Yora. sole agents for the Unite,
states.
Remember the nsms--D1an's--an'
take 40 other ADV. 2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Ten Acre Demonstration Farm to
Test Irrigation Near Hutchinson, Kas.

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. 1i.---fNor the
purpose Of demonstrating the great
possibilities % growing potatoes. cab
bage. onions, celery and other vege-
tables by irrigation In tho valley Of
the Arkansas. near Hutchinson, a
demonstration farm Ia to DO establiah-
ed here. AZ an enthusiastic meet
ing VI farmers, land owners, business
men and gardeners, held here a few
DAYS ago. a demonstration farm as
s0ciution was organized. one hun.
drcd men ore 10 subscribe $40 each
Ia u fund for the purpose Of estab.
lishins a. ten.acre experiment tract.
Here systematic effort will be
made. careful record being kept.
to ascertain iust how much can ne
produced per acre under irrigation
here.
There ~ an inoxhsustible supply Of
water here. underlying this valley az
q depth at but slX feet. which can
Ice had for irrigation tor but q few
cents q day pumping cost
Notwithstanding this. potatoes. cab
hngc. oniuus and other Vegetables are
shipped ~ her, by the trainload from
Texas. Colorado. California and else
WHERE.
we want 4" demonstrate that ~,
,an grow here on irrigated land IN
this valley in Neno county enough
produce of this Kind 90 feed all KAN
.as.' declared Walter Underwood.
chairman ~ the committee The
State Agricultural college IN cooper
atiis in the enterprise
The conference ct IN, commercial
club rooms. at which the project was
launched. was largely attended.
" T.. Murdoch Of Garden city. gov
-rnmcut irrigation engineer. told Of
the possibilities of this undcrflUv Tor
irrigation. aud Prof J. T., Miller,
dean 81 the farmers institute work
or the State Agricultural college.
told ol the need ~ more intCnsly"
farming and bigger production per
acre
II Was - great meeting, ir.c.tsr-
all Whcr. an told 81 their expert
rnccs. their trials, their disappoint-
mruts and their successes John ~.
kinkcl ably presided as chairman.
Would Grow Vegetables.
II was the sense ~ IN. conference
that only beginning has been made
ia the production ct this valley and
ct the farm land around Hutchinson.
Walter o. Underwood. whose cN-
prricnC. 49, O. wholesale produce uHn
aud shipper has boon extensive, point
sd uut what could bc done 10 the
way 81 potato growing alone In ihis.
valley.
The last wear was ~ the pro
ducc business here Ve shipped ~ $50
ears ~ produce. ~ whirh 500 car.
loads we're POTATOES, onions aud cab
bag"" said Mr. Underwood. We
brought these lu from Texas okla
huma. Colorado. Minnesota. Nebraska
aud elsewhere" There vas lust it
he timr IN June Wheu We could get
amy putatncs frum Kansas.
THE Kuw valley h. the only dis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

trict IN the Omitted states which has
SIS potatoes ready for market In June.
We can grow potatoes In this Arkan.
sac valley just AZ good and just "a
we'll as IN the Kaw valley. We would
find a market Tor every buehel we
could grow. for this n the only stats
In the union producing potatoes NJ
Just that time Of year. We could
ship every bushei OF potatoes for 10
10 30 cents. Then, later, when we
want potatoes FOR storing, We could
buy the Colorado or Northern po-
ta,oes for a cheaper price"
Marketing II important.
Dean Miller pointed out that In this
Arkansas valley potatoes irrigated
from the underflow should make l..
900 bushels 20 the acre.
"Of course. you've got 10 look after
marketing the crop as well a. growing
" d" said Dean Miller. I'VE find con-
dltiOns where thousands OF bushels
OF apples or hundreds OF tons Of cab.
bage are rottlng because Of there be-
ing NO demand.
but " you would look around YOU
would nnd not more than zoo mites
away people are glad To pay big
prices for those apples and that cab
hagc. You can't expect Go grow very
many thousand bushels Of potatoes
here ana find % market right here IN
Hutchinson. You must be prepared
10 find Is way 10 market the cropA
And there - u way
Chairman Kiukcl explained tho
idcB of the demonstration tract II is
the intention 10 lease probably ten
acres of land one hundred men
viii chip IN SO each aud this $1,000
viii equip the land and set the plant
going. The money VIII bc called Gor
In four quarterly lnstailmcnts Of s2.5O
each I, may not an be- needed.
possibly only 81 being called for.
q. " Norris declared Il would
like To- see experiments and demon
STATIONS made We see In the land
offices big punches uf alfalfa. Ions
stalks of wheat nnd oats. and the
like grown on irrigated land In cote
RADIO aud elsewhere. II they can
grow those crops ON irrigated land
In Colorado why can't We do better
than that ON irrigated land here.
where irrigation costs little or moth
ing rye seen what they hav. done
IN California. where they had TO go
hundreds Of feet tu water and pay
hig sums Tor irrigaiinE why can't
We de- better here. whore the water
o. uniy u Few fryt below u.s."
~ vc can't grow enough produce
aud truck un the i0.acrc tract ~ re-
turn every man his atO and a prctpi-
um besides Wc viii regard u fail-
urc." said Walter CnderN God. II
viii demonstrate just what can h."
dour here. aud viii lee valuable fof
that purpose. " Tor ne other reason -
Dean Miller of tho Agricultural
college subscribed $40 on the pro.
icct That's u mighty good invest.
mcut. even Tor an outsider" he re
marked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

respect to the amount 81 detail to be-
iabuiatcd for small areas has fuv ca"
most part been left by congress to
the Judgment ~ the director uf the
census
The suggestion has often been made
that the census bureau should com
pil. and publish detailed Information
when desired. at the expense of th"
local goVornmcnts ur individuals de-
STRING h. The director recommends
an amendment to the law which
would permit the cmplo, m,nt vt adj
ditiOuul vicrKs Tor this purpose, pro.
Nidcd IA, amount 81 salaries paid 10
such clerks. together with other cN-
penEes. should not exceed tho amount
received from uutsid" sources tur
work performed
New Census Building Needed.
sine for many reasons TIA" census
"fiir- proper has not the advantd scs
That could be- secured IN more mod
crn ana suitable quarters. Their, WAS
some hesitation about retaining b
during iNl3. but after thoroughly
ranyaslug the situation II was de
pidcd upon as tn" most ad, is,,bl,
cours'. rspcciall, ~ IN, lcssur Of
tered 10 cNp"ud several thousand dol.
lars IN much-nccdod changes. chief
ly designed 20 Improve th" sanitary
condition ct the building \ more
modern building erected with view
l." prcs,ut and future needs of the
permanent bureau, with better facili-
ties for lighting aud sanitation. nnd
20 large amount of storage splc" for
documents, records, equipment aud
furniture carried over hctNccn ecu
sus periods would greatly fHcilitat"
the work ~ the bureau aud would
add tu tic comfort aud vcll.b,ing uf
IT, employees The need of nrcpIouf
building rs particularly great In Wow
~ the vast quantity 81 valuable rcc-
ords which must be- stored
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Census of Agriculture will Be Taken
by Uncle Sam in Year 1915

Washington Fcb iA.-Onc of the
most elaborate subjects dicusscd In
ma, annual report Of Director Durand
Of the bureau ct the census recently
submitted tu the secretary at COM
mrryr aud labor. is that VI th" pro-
posed quiuQuynuial census uf agricul-
tuTr iu 1915.
The thirteenth census act contains
BE- provision that thct" shall 10" in
1915 and once every cen years there
after census uf agriculture and live
stock. acreage ur farm hand aud ~
principal crops, etc.
schedule Too EinbuIHr.
,'uc uf The yhicl causes ct thr i'm
porfc,tiuu ul the recent census ni
agrtyultur, has ucon the great cHb-
Grafton ut th, schedules Tho agri-
cultural soh'dIt, oi 1870 was not
much mor, detailed than that eft 1900,
yet ~ uunuiuvd spaces Tor more than
500 items regarding each farm. MunN
uf th, Inquiries. of course, did not APP
PTS Co IA, majority uf farms, but thuir
presence un the schedule n'NCrth"'
less mldr Il confusing and disruut-
.aginE to ia" rnumcrttor aud q" the
farmer Among the inquiries were
many which IN, average farmer could
not be expected to answer except by
the ruughcst suri uf estimates. Either
thr public must get along without 80
much agricultural Information, or t
pau of ca" Information must DO" SEE
cured Cos other methods than that ~
general enumeration.
inipru, cmrnt of Tabulnilng Marhiu-
crN.
The population statisllrs ~ an"
thirteenth census. likv thos" at the
tWu pre- dina consus's, hu'" boon
tunulHtcd Icy means ~ e punched
card fyStcm. Prior 10 the thirteenth
census the punchiug machine, clc'-
tricI card sorting machines ana cleo
trlcal tabulat,np machines required Ia
connection with this method uf tsou-
laiiun were rented from private con-
Germs Those used at the thirteenth
census an The other hand, were de-
Viscd by experts employed by the hu-
r'au and were either constructed ia
thr machine shop of the bureau 81
los outside concerns under contract
Thus the census bureau nov owns Us
Hhuuting machinery These ma
tNlilfN nav Nf'W HAANAiN lllIIfNh wv ~
the addition uf new devices, which
materially reduces the expense "i
tnbulatiuu,
AZ the result OF the expenditure
~ the census bureau during the past
few years for devising and construct
ina tabumting machinery The bureau
now has IN Ia possession machines
witch can be used with little add
/ tlunal Investment for future censuses
| The present tuhulating machines Will
with little modification, prove AIDE
/ punto to the needs of the bureau TOT
, several censuscs To- come
Furnishing at Census Statistics.
one OF the difficult questions con
! fronting the bureau at the census u
the extent to which census statisiic'
/ shall bee tabulatcd aud published viii
reference to smnll areas. Naurall'
10 h proper that more details SHOULD
De- published FOR the United states al
whole ana for the states AS unit
than for such areas az counties, vi
lagos, wards of cities. or stlll snallo
areas The drawing VI the line viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

CIINsB MD NNNBORN'S IoJ1II,S
Fresh INrrN WC,'k from, the
ti1astrT-.
Jur So t5C Is'r pound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
BLACK-HORSE TROOP
WILL ESCORT Mr.,
MARSHALL
Vice President Elect Intends
to Make Big Noise in the In
augural Parade; Capital to
Be Best Lighted City in the
World March 4th.

Washington. Feb a. Thomas
Riley Marshall vice president elect
81 the United States. is to set procc.
dent on inaugural dny for future vice
prcsidvnts-ciVCt a. smash or go nllloW
az Il Co them seems host Mr Mar
shall intends to be escorted down
PennsylNnniH avenue from the White
House 90 the capitol hN a black horse
squadron which. u IN said. will out.
show. uufpuint and uutmuncuVer the
gallant squadron uf ESSEX. which is
TO form the mounted guard OF honor
ut Woodrow Wilson.
chiefs of the inaugural ceremonies
did not take kindly Co the plan Of thu
llousier friends ct Mr. Marshall "a
make second place uutshinr hrsi
place, but there is apparently a de-
sire on Mr.. Wilson's part 90 allow
anything uud everything of honurs "a
others. Mr. Wilson 10 IS said. told
the parade managers Go let the hln ch
horse squadron march and d0 honor
ip Marshall and to Indiana.
The vice president elect ordinarily
Dies from the White House e. the
capitol with the outgoing vice prcsi'
dent, or the president pro tenn OF the
senate. as the ease may be. In "a car
riage following the one occupied bl
the president elect. but with sufficient
distance and enough people IN be-
tween the two Go make u certain thai
the escort ot honor IN for the chief
and not for the subordinate. This
year however. there viii be TIVE
escorts at honor and "a division OF th,
acclaim of the people along the route
The mcttlcd chargers which will pre-
ccde flank aud take up the rear OF
Mr. MaTshalis carriage are the prop
urfR al A DriVata military school IN
the Hooslor state and they Will be be-
stridden by husky cadets trained. 4
~ said. along cavalry lines like unite
those followed a. West Point
RscODclied "a iOss or HALL.
The members Of the committee 0l
arrangements fof the Wilson nu'
Marshall doings seem tQ haYs recon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Los Angrlca Feb. ll.---JOh WnrTI-
man. formerly associated with slar-
ence >. barrow IN the defense OF the
McNamara bTutheru continued ON tho
witness stand to-day "a the trial % 4
jury bribery chargc ~ the former
chief counsel foI the dynanlfe1s.
Hartman denied many statements
made by Bert "a Frankiln. the Mc.
Namara defense detective. who CON.
foHaed having bFihed Jurors Ia iho
trial Of James ~ MCNAMARA ana des
elared he had done so "a parroNa
lRptiHauQn,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
JAFFA
GROCERY Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

NE want YOUH Gr,Hcty
TrHflt'--lt u e. YOUR advantage
60 TRADE with ~ bstHus,--
W. give y0u the lE.~t values
fOf YOUR money
THE quality ~ the gWsIs ne
all l. guaranteed To- H. ~ ry'p-
rr~cutcl. 0r money inrk.
Ne mnkc prompt deliveries.
We have cfi,icm aud accom-
modatinE clerks.
M our goods 80" handled in
sanitary up-to-datp methods.
Our priC,- arr always ti~ low.
I go.
~ Nou buN GA credit. We will
oprn ~ CiinrgV account with
NUu--tumr AMI see ~.
1lr~c are q few of uur rcgi-
lar pri,v~:
q lb-. McNi,an isran- .... s5c
Z Ibs. Nan IgcHn- ........ 25c
4 iOr pkg~. CpCkcrs. any
ktnd .....s .s....ss.s.. ZOE
2 Voatb- Honey ..........a 3c
can asparagus rip~ ..., 33r
Sliced Pineapple. = 'an- :l3c
canned Lima lirpn-, = tans 35c
HrinA'~ Naked Beans, plnin ~"
CRnWd Soups, can ........ Iuc
. 'an~ goud Sardinc- ....., so
: evans gUud Conn. .....,... 25c
= ,anS good PEAS ......... s3c
HuHt'- "QuntitN" canned Fruits.
zoe, 3Ov. J3c grades.
a-lb. can cNirr good Colirc SItO
llox guDd Apples ........ St.25
HOX Extra Zine Wine Snp
Nnlh'~ t..tt.t... ..ts, $500
- Tread Tickets ........,N t.OU
kan~a4 I,anch Eggs, doE. soc
Ium" i;an'ii Eggs. ,I"A. o.. 35r
CHASE kND SNNBORN'N IOITIIa
Fresh I,cry W'v'k from the
tiuastTT-
30 So TOE I'cr pound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
BURIAL IN FREDERICK, MD.
DR.. Brace to Bring Wife's Body
From Laporte, Ind.

DR.. William ID. Brace of 1918 goth
street northwest left this city yester-
day for Laporte, Ind, to get the body
of his wife, who was killed Saturday
with three others, when a train ran
down an automobile in which they
were riding. Funeral services for Mrs.
Brace will be held at Frederick, Nd,
where interment will be made. DR..
Brace is expected to return with the
body Thursday.
Mrs. Carlton Shafer, another victim
of the automobile accident Saturday
evening at Laporte. Ind, in which Mrs
William Brace of this city met her
death. was a. sister -in-law of Mrs
Annie Shafer Fague of 1855 10th street
northwest, this city.
Carlton Shafer was a veteran or the
Confederate army in the civil war and
a native of Leesburg, Va, where the
couple lived until about seven years
ago when they moved to Laporte,
Mrs. Skaters home city. Mr.. Shafer
died about three years ago.
Mrs. Shafer was ffty-five years old
and Mrs. Fannie p Heinze, also a vic
tim of the accident, was fifty years
old. They were the daughters Of Mrs.
Fannie z. Andrews. The three lived
together in Laporte and We're enter
tanning Mrs. Brace Ct the time of the
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
PRINTERS PLAN SMOKER
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
Honors Will Be Paid Members OF
the Champion Base
Ball Team.

Arrangements have been completed FOR
the reception, entertainment and smoker
to be given by the Union Printers Attn
ietic Association tomorrow evening at
Typographical Temple. 4c3425 street
northwest, in honor of it's victorious base
ball team, which won the championship
this year in the Union Printers Ma
tional Base Ball League at the tourna-
ment recently held in Pittsburgh, Pa
Admission will be by card only
The local association was organized six
wears ago, and since its inception has
taken an active part in amateur athlet-
les, its ball team having won the 1912
pennant In the Marquette League and
also captured the one-hundred- dollar
prize offe ed by Clark Griffith for the
best-appearing club in the Amateur day
parade last year.
Those who will receive gold emblematic
fobs in cOmmemoration of their victory
are the following: Manager John r.
Luitich, w. r. Weaver, A. w. Suess,
Lawrence Roberts. A. NJ. Julien. John
berg. Edwa Goucher. Elmer Mckay,
a. 70. Cooke and James T. Elicit.
Among those who are to participate
In the entertainment program are Ed
ward L. Hutchinson, Edwin Cailow
Richard Backen, John j. German.
Wright. Fred Seibold and Leslie
Schooley The officers of the as
ISOLATION are T. G. Parsons. presi-
dent; Claude Greenawaid, vice presi-
dent and national commissioner. and w.
y. Rockwell, secretary-treasurer. The
Charles Long. William NJ. Love and Ell
mer Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
CEMETERY CHAPEL PLANNED.
Loudoun County Tract Changes
Hands--Married in Washington.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, October 20. 1913.
The Lakeview Cemetery Company of
Hamilton. Loudoun county. has awarded
a contract for the erection of a chapel
in the grounds. The building will be a
frame structure and will be located in the
center of the grounds. metal front
fence will also be erected.
Daniel VI. Hughes has soi3 tract OF
land near Hamilton of about fifty acres
% b. +. Lowe for $1,000.
The marriage OF Miss Bertha Ramsey
and Fructuoso p. Castro, both of Middle
ourg. Loudoun county. is announced. The
ceremony was performed In Washington,
y. c, las, Wednesday by Rev. NJ. Van
FOSsen.
Circuit court adjourned Saturday, TO re-
convene tomorrow, when the case oil
Harry Neville against ]. II. Lawson. fol
unlawful detainer, will come before the
court.
Union services OF the congregation OF
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches were held last evening. Rev
d. X Winn of the Presbyterian church
preaching A series Of services were
conducted at the Baptist and Methodist
churches last week and viii he trans
ferred to the Presbyterian CHURCH this
evening.
Miss Virginia Mott has returned to hel
home here from an extended visit 10 hel
brother, Mai. I. Bentley Mott, military
attache at Paris Her sister, Mrs Henr,
c. Sellman, has returned from a visit L
friends and relatives in New York ane
Washington, ID. c.
Rev. Heath Brosius and family. for
nerly OF Washington, but now residing
in Havana, Cuba. are visiting his sister
Mrs. Il. " White of this town
Mrs. Thomas Whipple has returned
from a visit in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
GOSPEL MISSION WORK
is ENDORSED BY BRYAN
Secretary of State Says It Is Cheap
er to Save Men Than to Recon-
pense Wrongs.

1T is cheaper to save men than to rec
ompense society for the wrong they do, -
declared Secretary Bryan of the State
Department in an address at the twenty
ninth anniversary. celebration of Central
Union Mission last night.
Il never VIII be able to pay back to the
world what l owe he said. IF there is
any question why people contribute to
the support of missions like this, 1 will
explain that it is because We feel debt
to society so large that We are unable to
fully pay it. If a man says he is self
made man he knows little about himself.
He has obtained strength and intelli-
gence from others, who helped shape his
life. How do We pay those back for
their part in our lives?''
In indorsing gospel missions the Secre-
tary said that the reason they can sur
vive and do good is because persons who
give TO their support get real happiness
out of the giving. In explaining why he
sometimes spoke in churches, he said:
II see nothing about a high Office that
should change a man. No matter how
long / live L can never repay Christianity
the debt owe it."