davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
WORK WILL Be STARTED soon
Beloit Company to Have Contract for
Installing Automatic Pumps in Six Of
the School Houses Coliseum as a
Gymnasium for the School Athletes.

The question of the building of an
open air school for Kenosha was
settled at the regular meeting Of the
board Of education on Tuesday night
when the board by practically unani-
nous vote decided to accept the plans
for the new school as drawn by Arch
tect Carsley and bids for the work will
be asked just as soon as the specifica-
tions can be prepared. 1t is planned
to call special meeting of the board
to consider the specifications and at
this meeting the committee on building
and grounds will be INSTRUCTED to adj
vertise for bids with a view of getting
the construction of the new building
under way at the earliest possible time.
The building will be of tile and stucco
construction and will be erected ON the
site on Jenne street. The cost of it
will probably be in the neighborhood
of seven thousand dollars.
That there is demand for such a
school in Kenosha has not been denied
by the members of the board who have
opposed its being built, but some of
them questioned as to the wisdom of
building the building at this time on
account Of the financial conditions. 1t
is declared that the room now occupied
for the open air children and the deaf
children at the Balm school will in the
very near future be demanded to take
care of children in regular departments
and the erection Of the new sebqa1 Wal
make it possible to utilize these rooms
and at the same time. provide proper Sc
gregation for the sickly pupils. It is
thought that the new building will be
completed some time III the spring.
The board took up the question Of
providing a place for the athletic sports
g the boys Of the high school and the
committee on wider use of the schools
was instructed to enter into contract
with Harry Goldberg for the use of the
Coliseum for a gymnasium. The build
ing is to be leased for afternoon use
at charge Of twenty-five dollars a
week with the understanding that the
board is to pay fifteen dollars for each
night that it is used for recreation
purposes.
The meeting of the board was long
drawn out. There was discussion of
the extension of the recreation work
which resulted in no action being
taken. The question of putting new
pumping systems into six of the build
ings to pump water from the new wells
was taken up and the contract for
these pumping systems will be awarded
to the Fairbanks-Morse Co. of Beloit.
The board endorsed the action of the
superintendent in the employment of
Miss Lois Northway, as teacher Of the
sixth grade at the Weiskopf school and
gave permission for the employment of
an assistant for the kindergarten work
at the Balm school if it is found that
the services of such an assistant are
needed. There was vast amount Of
routine business to come before the
board and it was midnight before the
adjournment was taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIALOGS
WHAT ARE THEY2

International Industria1ogs are new
kind of entertainment. They are big,
vital, interesting. They tell something
something we ought to know. They
teach, inspire, prosper, but they do it
pleasantly. They are stories of the
world s work-of work well worth
while. International industrialogs are for
all the people-business men, profes-
sional men, farmers, students their
wives and children. International In
dustrialogs get close to our bread
basket, which is close to our pocket
book. They are everyday stories of
everyday existence-of the why and
the how of the things we eat and wear
and use-the why and the how of pro-
gress and prosperity. Each industrialog
Is plain, simple story, yet wonder
full story. Simple in that it is a part
| of today; wonderful in that it means
so much; plain in that the pictures IL
lumine every point. Each industrialog
is complete in itself, though the three
are closely related. They have been
made big and fine through the coop
Grafton of many minds. International
lndustrialogs -sueh subjects, such bean
! tifully colored views, such motion pic
lures, such pictorial effects: ''The
Dawn IF Ple-4ty, Nov is and matinee
Nov. IL (the story of bread; 1.-THE
Dawn of Power, +" Nov. IL (the story of
the wheeD; THE Dawn of Commerce, y
Nov. is (the story of business). These
three evenings each important, pleas
ant, diferent-are presented in the big
gest and best way at the Rhode opera
house. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
MISS ooRNEL1A HAwLEY DEAD.

Miss Cornelia Hawley died at the
sanitarium at Oconomowoc on Tuesday
evening after a long illness. The de-
ceased was a daughter of the late
Nelson Hawley and Cornelia (Francis)
Hawley. She was born at Skaneateles,
New York, July s, 1888. She came to
this city with her parents in 1861 and
had since made her home in Kenosha.
For the past twelve years she had been
an invalid. She was a woman of Low.
able disposition and her Christian forth
tude during long illness was express
sive of the noble attributes of her char
acter. For many years she had been
active in the work of ST. Matthews
church. The remains were brought to
Kenosha this afternoon and the funeral
will be held from the Hawley home.
South and Church streets, Friday morn
ing at half past ten o CLOCK.
TRY a Want AID. s.kR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
Waukegan is to have a committee

Waukegan is to have committee of
three business men appointed by the
mayor, whose business it will be to in
vestigate all appeals for help made by
individuals or organizations outside of
that city. They have reason to sus-
pect that much of the money given for
outside charities never reaches the peo-
pie for whom it was intended and they
nrnnose TO find out what hesomes of II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

The girls and the women of the Balm
school district had day at the social
centre on Tuesday, more than a humid
red girls being present at the afternoon
entertainment and many women at
tending the session in the evening. It
was a real success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Petrograd, Nov. 1.-THE Cos
sacks have raided Prussia and
have reached Soldad. Cracow is in
panic and the German army is in
peril.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

London, Nov. H.. The Germans
are rushing eighty train loads of
cavalry to light the Cossacks in
Prussia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
" AR NE VS.
BULLETINS.
Telegraph Courier.

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
have captured Dixmude after the
fercest battle of the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE fight in the
region of Dixmude and Arras grows
fercer daily. The wounded have
been left lying where they fell for
the last ten days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
cial to the telegraph COURIER.

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Nov. IL
The conditional resignation of
Carranza has been rejected and
Villa is leading his army to seize
the city of Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

DR.. Beemer, Office corner of Market
and Main SITS. Telephone 1917. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

Trv a Want AID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

tlones balkanicas son. como puede vor-
Sc, slngularmente lntrincadas de por 81
|: :cabando de enmarailarse mas mas
con ell conficto europeo.
Ell conhicto greco-turco, como hemos
yisto puede llevar 4 Turquia una que
IRA con la Triple Inteligencia. Los cho
cues entire los pequenos paises de los
3alkanes pierden, EN- este momento, su
individualidad, para entrar Ell el chO
cue formidable de los dos grupos de
frandes potencias Por este Ruman1a
puede volverse hacia ell Norte, en- vez
de hacia ell Sur, hacia las grandes po-
t9ncias en- vo1 de hacia Turqu1a, donde
mo podrfa encontrar NADIA que le fuera
yerdaderamente it'll. Lo que deter
minar1a una accion rumana no serla un
tratado, sin embargo, sino simplemen-
It. la preston Gle una propia utilidad IN
nediata.
Frecuentando los c1rculos balkani-
cos Sc observa que ning1n Estado bal
,kanico esta seguro de poder mantener-
neutral hasta que termine la guerra
rs cierto que Rumania tiene pendiente
ma cuenta con Austria Y otra con Ru-
sa; tiene, pues, abiertos dos caminos,
los direcciones opuestas Pero toda-
Via es I'm Estado demasiado ppqueno
para poder ntrmitirse una politica au-
t6noma de election propia No puede
hacer mas q1c esperar ell momento de-
cisiVo que le nuestre de que parte esta
el vencedor y en- que parte, coloc3ndo-
Sc al lado del vencedor, encontrara, pa
a el desarrollo de su acci6n, una re-
istencia menos terrible.
La actitud de Rumania habrd de def
nlrla una victoria de AUSTRIA 8 el
triunfo de Russia una eventual inter
vencion de Italia Italia. va 10 ha di-
.c1o por boca de su primer ministro in
Itervondra tuando peligre el statu-
quo - en- los Balkanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
Los Estados
Balkanicos
Y LA ACTITUD DE TURQUIA.

rs sumamente interesante. en- los
momentos ac,uales, la actitud de Tur
quia, que ha pasado por constantes va
cllaclones Y que puede ser La piedra
de toque para hacer que la confagra-
Iclon Sc eXtlenda por toda Europa, sa-
Illendo de su neutralidad Italia los
Estados balkanicos. De la actitud de
los turcos y de las terribles consecnen-
clas que su acci6n probable tendria Sc
glfamente, Sc ha ocupado en- unas CO.
rrespondencias a La Stampa," de Tu-
rim, ell escritor l. Gayda, hacienda las
conSideraciones que resumimos 4 con
/ tinuaci6n.
Desde hace va varios meses que en-
ire Grecia Y Turqua Sc estan debatien-
do algunos 2s1ntos de diversa especie
la slstematizaci6n de las islas, la emf
graclon griega, la liquidaci6n del mo-
Vlmlento provocado por los asesinatos
iturcos. La question de las islas es la
mas mportante y los puntos de vista
grlego y turco Sc han manifestado. has
ia eStos ultimos dias, bastante diver
gentes. FL gabinete de Atenas presen-
taba una formula perjudicial, que ten
de eliminar de una vez Ell pro
Iblema de las islas. Era de advertir
que va por dos veces. primero en- Lon
Tres despues con el tratado de Ate
laS, Turquia, con declaraciones frma-
daS. confi6 eNclusivamente 4 ais gran
DIES potencias toda decision sobre la
ISuerte de las iSlas. Despu6s de la sen
tencla pronunciada por las grandes DO
tenclaS, no habla, pues raz0n para que
Icontlnuaran discutiendo los gobiernos
dc Atenas y Constantinopla Insisti6,
SIN embargo, Turqula para que Sc ini-
cara nuevamente la disputa :. por me-
Idlaclon de RumanIa, Grecia convino en-
Ique los dos ministries presidentes erie-
60 turco Sc encontrarlan en- Bruselas.
l'cro Sobrevino la guerra europea 81
IpfoEectado encuentro no pudo ser lie
Tado a cabo Entonces Sc decidi0 re-
carrr una conferencia que Sc celebra-
1la en- Bucarest entire los delcgados de
ambos paises. Grecia envi6 al senior
/elmis y al director general de los nego-
clos politicos en- el ministerio de Rela-
clones. (no de los delegados turcos,
Talaat Bey, narchando hacia Bucarest.
Sc detuV0 en- Sofia. dOnde. segnn diccn
los griegoS, trat0 de llegar i un acuer-
do con cl gobierno bulgaro para obrar
luntas Turqu1a Bulgaria contra Gre
cia. Dicho acuerdo habrla podido te-
.ner un valor practice por el hecho dc
que, en- caso de guerra entire Grecia y
.Turquia, esta Ultima no podria poner
sus tropas en- contacto con las gricgas,
Ipor TERRA. 81 no es atravcsand0 el te-
rritorio b6lgaro. Parece ser que Ia
laat Bey no consigui0 en- Sofia NADIA
mas que perder el tempo
En- cuanto la confercncia greco-tur-
ca dc Bucarest, solo sirvi0 para poner
en- evidencia la division de ideas y de
prop6sitos cue eXisten todavia entire
Atenas y Constantinopla Y con todo
este Grecia. que en- al question de las
islas Sc funda en- un estado de possession
actual no siente la necesidad de to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

mar nlnguna iniciativa para afirmar su
punto Gle vista, dlJo que no abrlgaba
1lnguna lntenclon agresiva Pero Tur-
qua no quedo muy conforme, natural
|nente con este resultado incierto de Ia
|conferencia de Bucarest, este es el
|estado actual de las relaclones greco
turcas.
FL conficto diplomatico existente en-
IRE ambos paises, apenas degenerara
TN un choque miltar, no podria perma-
|necer locallzado sino que sc convertiria
en- un apendlce de la guerra europea.
a4n este aspecto, una gran potencia lta-
La, no puede mlrarlo inditerentemente,
lorque naDrla de Sentir pr0fundas re-
|percusiones.
Sc presenta, pues, La question en- la
lorna slgulente. I'll primer alemento
1.otaole y el lepresentado por la pre-
SION que Alemanla y Austria ejercen
"a Constantlnopla para lnducir d Tur-
|qula una acclon de la que aquellaa
potenclaS eSperan comphcacloneS favo-
>'''e' . 81 c'uod' I'll los clrculoS me
Jor lnformados eXIste La impression de
que Iurqula eSpera anSlOsamente un
->i'o uollii'iNo auStro- Sefmahlco para
"a '''1'''i 'o d |" guerra oh seguhdo ele-
- ~ i'l'i'0i ''ii'e Se olrece con el en-
~ N'o' = 1'0oi % "loiii"lies' {! zoe
,,1. t,.nan n.In~.
!, Ao4a 4,,uo. ''''Y- : :
IA oha+., !, 1,
N'>'' '''o''' ~ >'0 iii"i :
no, 81 ..gooho,,,, = ..p.~.,r-.,,
~
4o},aana;n l1.,t '',,V-' -, ;, - : 'piQ -
,ou a., .,so.1 80 : ~
ona;1,n1 -'' w ~ - '''' : ~
00'li0
:, 4.I mimic" 4Ai6o POI
1 0-''-0 - e'1"' "oii4''e Sin Nd
''''' ~ ili''A ,'0ili''i io q
''-' - 00n'iS ''l0iiVe 81 81
- " ''''' . '',i q 'i' al eii're urecia
49,, ..i:'' . '0'' )'0' - ~ = % 'ieiii"-
nan,]sl.Ia 80 ~ "a '1o'' '''f'" oe ioS
80 aomr;I.%o ~ . :, ''i'O0-'''S : 10"
00''0 p4i . ''"
~ '''''i ~ pioo"oielileii-
=, N0il'i'0'0 oi''ie ! ui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
s E V E ND E

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
del pals y techada de zinc; sta en- ell
oarTlo de Santurce, y en- el lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. TO- biloxi 1O3.
Mide e: solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan.
"a, sEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Esta asegurada contra incendios
Informaran:
Sues. de M. Lomba Ca
TetuSn 81. San yuan p
Avdt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
Southern Bell Telephone Co. Officials
Entertain Local Employees

i. v. Metts, wire chief, and C. c. Foulk-
rod, district inspector of the local ex-
change of the Southern Bell Telephone
company, entertained their employees last
night with a banquet at the Empire hotel
Interesting and instructive talks were
made by e. d. Henthorne, district pant
superintendent; ]. L. Boroughs, district
plant chief: c. C. R0ullSrod, district in
spector, and l.. v. Metts, wire chief. Mr..
Foulkrod presided as POSTMASTER and
kept the multipule trouble on the run
until N. N. Levy. with his machine gun.
appeared on the scene and with the as
sistance of f. C. Turrentine the wires
were properly replaced"
Those present were: Z. D. Henthorne,
j. L. Boroughs. NJ. d. McRae, +. c. Tur-
rentine. N. N. Levy, J. H. Falkner. r. w.
Roberts. S. e. Mccormack, B. d. Cofree,
d. r. Wainwright, L. F. Oakley, C. II.
Booth, b. b. Copeland, d. r. Arico. B. D..
Spear. W. NJ. Griffin, Tom Morson, I. j.
Cochran. w. II. Wright, ]. II. Haffner.
w. C. Thornburgh, Peter Peterson, p M.
Lanier, J. f. Noble. S. E. Glass, W. e.
OBryne, Mr. Nets and Mr.. Foulkrod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
TERMINAL WHARVES
AT JACKSONVILLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Jacksonville. Fla, January 17-Dam-
age estimated at approximately $780,
0oo today resulted from a fire which
completely destroyed the terminal
wharves of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway and considerably damaged 9TH
er property in the vicinity. A number
of vessels, tied up at the wharves when
the fire was discovered. were moved
to safe anchorage in the stream and
sustained no appreciable damage. The
principal losses were:
Atlantic Coast Line wharves and
warehouses with contents, $500 900:
Hirsch Lumber company, $4,000 At
lGntie Timber-Land corporation, $4,000;
w A. Evans Co. $4,000. The entire
contents of the Atlantic Coast Line
warehouse, consisting chiefly of fer
tilizer and cement. was destroyed The
fertilizer plants of Armour & Co, and
Wilson, Toomer & Co, endangered by
tile fire. were saved after several
hours of hard work The entire fire
fighting force of the city was sum-
moned before the flames were extin-
guished The cause of the fire has
not yet been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
RACE PREJUDICE AND
ITS ERADICATION ARE
DISCUSSED AT MEET

New York. January 17.-Race preju-
dice and it's eradication were the top
les discussed at Saturday luncheon of
the Republican club here today. Dis
elimination against the Jew Japan
ese, Chinese and negro was taken up
rabbi of Temple EMANUEL. DIR. Toyo-
kichi Iyenaga, professor of history in
the University of Chicago; Prof. H. C.
Mel secretary of the China society of
America. and Butler r. Wilson of Bos-
ton.
DIR. Schulman said race prejudice
was contrary to all ideals of Amer
1can democracy; that this country
should consider the question of race
10 more than that of creed.
Race prejudice is more pronounced
among Americans than among Euro
peans, according to DR.. Iyenaga He
said. however, that this was natural.
owing to the experience they had had.
The Japanese race, he affirmed was
in every respect the equal of the
white. Advance in education and gem
era1 culture would ultimately overcome
the problem. Professor Mel held a sim
ilar view.
Speaking in behalf of the negro Mr.
Wilson said appeals to church. society
and the agents of the constitution alike
had failed to ameliorate conditions and
that the government had bowed down
to race prejudice. In the south, the
speaker said. race prejudice was un-
reasoning and fixed, while in the north
1t was emotional hySteria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
NOL|GH1 THROWNON
DEATH OF LANKFORD
The Coroner Delays Funeral
in Effort to Find
Letter

New York, January 17.-Efforts by the
coroner to gain further information by
question and answer concerning the death
Of Richard Lankford, vice president of
the Southern railway. asphyxiated bv
gas last Thursday In his BROOKLYN home.
delayed the departure today of the funeral
party, which accompanied the body to
Pr1ncess Anne Nd, where provision was
made for its interment tomorrow
AS the pallbearers were leaving the
Lankford home at the close of the fu-
neral service, the coroner interfered, or
derlng the coffin to be set down. and de-
manded the production Of a strong box
belonging to the railroad man, which he
mad been told contained papers which
would actually throw intelligence on the
rumor as to whether Lankford had com
mitted suicide
Not until promise had been given that
the strong box would be turned over to
him would the coroner consent to the re-
moval of the body from his Jurisdiction.
He was told by friends of Lankford that
it contained a letter to Miss Helen Patter-
son of Brooklyn, to whom Landlord was
to have been married today, and their
wedding ring.
He was further assured that the letter
would not furnish the coroner the infor-
nation he desired.
The same clergyman who was to have
married the railroad man to Miss Patter-
son tonight conducted the funeral sery-
ices
Miss Patterson was a member of the
funeral party, which on account of the
eoroner's interference was Obliged to take
a later train. Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern railway, and other Off
cials of the road were the pallbearers
The strong box, opened later, contained
nothing but an envelope addressed TO Miss
Patterson. In the envelope was the
lease of the apartment they were to occu-
py after their wedding, and the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

The Captain Richards animal shows,
it was stated yesterday. will open up
to the public tomorrow on Second ave-
nue. between Nineteenth and Twen-
fleth streets, adjoining the kress store,
'One-third of the net proceeds of the
show. according to an agreement made
yesterday, will go to the benefit of the
Ayondale zoo.
The agreement was entered into in
formally yesterday between the city
commissioners and c. Richards, nephew
OF captain richards, who owns and
manages the shows. 1t is stated that
Captain Richards wants to retire from
the show business on account of his
advanced age and therefore at the end
OF his exhibition in Birmingham will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
FORMER TENNESSEE
JUSTICE AND NIECE
COMMIT SUICIDE
A. b. Wood and Blanch
Wood Take Own Lives.
Names Believed
Assumed

San Francisco, January 1.-THE double
suicide early today of a young woman
known as Blanche Wood, and a man
known as her uncle, A. B. Wood, said
once to have been member of the Ten
nessee supreme court, is puzzling the po-
lice today. The tragedy occurred at a
local hotel, where Miss Wood and friend
of Wood, Edward Roberts, were trying
to dissuade him from carrying out a
threat to kill himself While Roberts was
talking with Wood, Miss Wood shot her.
self dead. A moment later Wood mad
died by his own hand, using the same
weapon.
Roberts said Wood was an assumed
name, but he was unable to say wha
his friends real name was. He said
Wood was substituted for some personal
motive. He said he left Tennessee some
years ago on account of politics, in which
he became involved in, and came to this
state.
Has Son in Memphis
Wood, according to Roberts. has a son
living in Memphis. Tenn, and a daughter
In Dexter, Mo. He was "a years old.
Previously to the double tragedy Wood
had been to a moving picture show with
Roberts Roberts left Wood at Wood S
hotel and went to his own home, where he
found Miss Wood hysterical
He had found a note from her uncle
saying that he had decided to kill him
self, as he had lost his money and his
friends had deserted him.
Roberts said Miss Wood hastened to the
hotel and burst in on Wood.
Roberts and Miss Wood upbraided him
for what the woman termed "a ghastly
joke"
Suddenly she took revolver from bu-
reau drawer and shot herself through the
heart.
Wood leaped across his nieoes body
snatched up the weapon and shot himself
through the heart.
Both died within a few minutes. In
San Francisco Wood engaged in the res
taurant business, but six months ago he
sold the restaurant His niece, Rober IS
said had literary aspirations and wrote
short stories and moving picture plays.
Roberts statement that Wood, under a
substitute name had once been a mem.
ber of the Tennessee supreme court gave
no details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
SIG, ,458,OOO FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS GIVEN IN 1913

of the Canada societies reach the half
million mark. The four are:
Protestant Episcopal .......... sS23, 500
Methodist. South .....-........ 790, 400
Presbyterian, South ........... 637. 300
Baptist, South ....-.......... 580,S0
America leads the world in money
Sits to foreign missions, the total in
cluding England and the continent of
Europe being for 1913 almost an even
$26, ,000. 900. The United States and Can
ada give considerably more than half.
OF the lesser half England gave in 1913
an even $9.000.000. The gifts cover all
forms, as education, medical work and
endowments. Gifts to home missions,
United States alone. amount to $45, ,000,-
Geo. All boards are now entering on a
united mission campaign that is to con-
clude in March.
1t is almost exactly 100 years since
Americans began Christian work in
India. China and other foreign fields.
Up to now the total membership in
all of their churches on these fields
is 1,366.551. OF course there are many
more adherents, bringing the whole
number up to 100000 to 1000, 600.
There are 1.044.000 children in Sunday
schools and 37S.000 children in day
schools. Christians on the fields are
giving s4,000,000 a year toward their
own support, and some Christians have
organized and themselves started for
eign mission work. The whole number
of American missionaries at work at
the moment in these fields is an even
10000 with $4,000 native workers.