davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
COMMISSIONERS PAY
FOR SEAGRAVE TRUCK
Small Sum Held Back to Ensure Ger
tain Improvements Paid
by Company.

The village commissioners have sent
a check to the Seagraye company Of
Columbus, Ohio. in payment for the au-
tomobile combination fire wagon now
in service in Brattleburo. Y small por-
tion of the full amount WAS held back
because OF the work to be done in
strengthening the iron braces that sup
port the ladder racks. The village
paid the freight ON the apparatus and
this amount was deducted from the
check according to arrangement with
the company, which agreed to deliver
the piece OF apparatus in Brattleboro,
freight paid.
The apparatus is daily seen. on the
streets while the two drivers of horse
apparatus are learning to operate it
under the direction of Charles Stock
well. who is the regular driver Of the
machine.
1t is suggested that i'll the event oi
an alarm OF fire drivers of automobiles
and teams, especially on Main street
take more than ordinary precaution t.
give the apparatus right of way. NJ
one except members of the fire de
partmont will be allowed to ride on i
either going to or returning from
| fire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
SERVIANS SWEEP
THROUGH BOSNIA
Have Won Victory After Victory III
Their March on the Capital of the
Austrian Province.

IT-T ~. ----- -I-,.- ---1,--- -
e. o.. 49,, ,,,.,;a,, +'. ,avli e"',S -,
,';..t''1,' ';t ,',,' ~! "oH
,,n,r,h.,ot much I.riyr .han, ,,,,.. .la.,
- tho ,'.,n;taI ,,;t' ''''' '''" ''''
Sine adyancing hovord Aronn+ Kro-
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nasitfio,, aron,,,I tiar. '',, i' piog,I5 A.
Li.,iI,,,.,,' yt.,ti,n =, +.,is ln,l,l;+,. tbo,.
,..,,'t,,, ..,iI,,-a,, +rai,, ,ao-i,t;,'. -
nm on,ri,., a,,I s;,-+aa,, ,,,alron. ~
ybiet - n.nro GuaL n.i+b ,,,,r,n;.
Dit;on Son,o goII l,;+.lons AMI - mo.
&C., ,.sr 100 at.o sai,aJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
Steps Will Be Taken to Heal
the Breach with His Mil
itary Commander
WASHINGTON HAS
OPTIMISTIC FEELING
Belief in Official Circles That Trouble
Will Be Settled without Difficulty
Administration Maintains Impartial
Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Oct. |. - General
Carranza : resignation Is generally cx-
pccted today as a step in healing the
breach with Gen. Villa and his follow
crs, but it may not take place until af
ter the conference of military chiefs
finishes its work of trying to com
pose its differences at Zacatecas. Com
munications from Mexico, slow in
transmission and hampered by rigid
censorship, shed no light on whether
this convention, also called for today.
to chose a provisional president at
Mexico City, would begin its session
or whether it would be delayed to
await the outcome of the Hacatecas
conference.
The view that it would prevailed in
administration circles today
The delay, however, was not regard
ed rs endangcring the hope of a set
tlcmcnt of Mexican affairs aud the feel
ing of optimism in official circles con
tinued.
The attitude of the administration
| continued as one of impartial observa-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Committees OF seven appointed by the
Democratic and Progressive county con
ventions at Newfane today are i'll eXccu-
tive session this afternoon for the purpose
OF deciding upon fusion county ticket
As soon a. d majority OF the fourteen men
have agreed upon a list of candidates re-
ports Will be made to the respective con
ventions and the ticket Will come up for
ratification 10y the delegates.
Just what the outcome will be cannot
be predicted but the general opinion Is
that fusion in some form or other will
prevail. 1t is evident, however, that a
considerable number of the Democratic
delegates are opposed to Il combination,
and unless an unusually satisfactory ticket
from u Democratic standpoint is the out
come OF the conference now in progress
there Is IA chance that ratification will not
be forthcoming. Practically all Of the
Progressive delegates seem to favor fusion
The committee Of fourteen went INTO
conference shortly after > clock this
afternoon. 1t was expected this morning
that "a report would be ready before this
time, but adjournment for dinner was OF
necessity longer than had been antIcipat
ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
ITALY WILL DEMAND
A BIG INDEMNITY
Expects Payment from Austria for
Ships Sunk by Mines - Austrian
General III with Cholera

Slight advances by both wings of
the allied armies are Indicated in an
official statement issued by the French
war Office at 3.45 clock this after
noon. At the same time the general
situation is described as unchanged.
The brief announcement from Paris
affords the only light from official
sources thrown on the great struggle
in northern France today.
London and Berlin were still silent
up to this afternoon and what uuofii-
ciaI reports reached this country con
tanned little to Indicate the course of
events Of battle. The latest Berlin an
nouncemeut said the allies had been
repulsed at Albert and that the German
attack in Areonne was progressing
steadily though slowly. Most recent
words from the Belgian war Office said
the Bcl9ians are successfully repulsing
the attack Of the Germans on Ant
werP.
Fighting in the far east has begun
in earnest with an attack by German
warships on the land position of the
Japanese who are besicging Tsing-Tau
An official statement isued at Toxic
says that japanese siege guns sunl
German torpedo boat destroyer ano
that japanese mine sweeper was
sunk and Japanese supply ship dam
aged.
Nothing Is made known of the progress
Of the fighting in the eastern theatre q
war today \ despatch from Petrograd
says that a German squadron bombarded
Wmdau, a Russian seaport in the Baltic
| Sept. II.
Gen Won Auffenburg, commander Of
the first Austrian army. is reported il
with cholera at Vienna
! News dispatches from Switzerland state
that Austria is confronted with serious
shortage of food supplies. \ French Ma
tional society Is appealing for winter
clothing for troops, declaring long cam
paign in winter is possibility.
Austria has replied to the protest O
/ Italy expressing regret that Austrian
mines in the Adriatic have destroyed ltal
ian shipping boats. 1t j. reported tha
Italy demands an indemnity Of 81 900, 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
JURY DRAWN IN
CHASE WILL CASE
Heirs to Estate of Wilmington Woman
Charge Undue Influence H. c.
Barber Drew Document.

\ jury was inpancIled this morning at
the opening OF county court at Newfane
in the Susan +. Chase will case of Viii
mington. Miss Chase died last February
leaving an estate of $4,000 or more. and
by her Will gave the majority of her prop
erty to Cyrus l.. Wilder, who lived about
a mile and a half from her residence.
The will is contested by Julia NJ Buell.
and the estate of Edmund NJ. Boyd, both
OF Wilmington, cousins Of Miss Chase
Mr. Boyd died a few days ago The con
test Is being made on the ground Of undue
Influence and mental ineapacity.
Miss Chase had lived for ii long time
with her brother. who died last Novem-
her. \ few weeks later she called II. G.
Barber of Brattleboro TO her house where
she lived alone and consulted him con
celning the making of her will The prin
cIpal witness this forenoon was Mr. Bar
bcr, who testified concerning the circrm
stances of making the will and the men
tai capacity OF the testator at that time
The will stated it that the reason fol
giving her property to Mr., Wilder was OF
account of the courtesles which he extend
ed to her from time to time, that he wa.
continually befriendng her. also that h,
would 90 over to assist her at any time
she put up sign for him.
Mr.. Wilder Is represented by r. c
Bacon and Frank +. Barber and the heir
| by Chase & Chase of Brattleboro and .
+. Buttertcd of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
GERMANS USE WARsHIPs.
Position of the Japanese Near Using
Tau Is Cannonaded

TOXIC. oct. l, 10 p. m.-A severe
engagement has been opened hy German
warships which cannonaded the japanese
position near Using Tau, the seat OF gov
ctumcnt OF kiao-Chow. Two officers were
killed. German aeroplanes assisted the
warships The German war office an
nounced that the artillery duel at Using
Tau continues \ German torpedo boat
destroyer sank in the harbor Wednesday.
Apparently this ship was not in action.
1t was officially announced late this af-
ternoon that At Japanese mine sweeper off
kiao-Cho was blown uF aud sunk.
Three men were killed and Is wounded.
Another japanese mine sweeper was dam
aged one killed and siN injured. From
other Sources it Is stated that Germaq
destroyer was sunk 10y japanese siege
guns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
ISSUED IT'S YEAR BOOK
Attractive Program Outlined for Sea
son of 1914-15-First Meeting
Next Wednesday.

The wear book of the Brattleboro
Woman S club has been issued for the
l9I4-l9l5 season. The calendar for
the year is as follows:
Oct. Reports of federation meet
ings and music
Oct 81, $50 o 'clock-Informal re
ception to Mrs. George w. Smiley,
president of the state federation. Tea
will be served. clock, An Evening
in BIrdland, illustrated, by Edward
Avis, bird mimic, of Enfield, Conn.
Nov. 1.-The High Cost of Foolish
ness by David J. Hickey, New York.
Nov. 11-Gentlemen 5 night. Tam
O Shanter. a musical sketch presented
bv the James Gilbert company.
Dec. 3-Illustrated lecture on Ven
ice, The City of Dreams. Prof. b. Il.
Dec. 16-Woman Suffrage by Mrs.
Marion Booth Kelley of Boston.
Jan. 6-Short Cuts i'll Housekeep-
ing. Mrs. Harriet l.. B. Darling of
BrookIine. Mass.
jan 20-Flat Wheels, by George H.
Feb. 3-Musicale by the Ncyin quar-
tet and Miss Garland, reader.
Feb. I7-Contemporary Life in Pres
ent Dav Fiction, by Mrs. Eva Gowing
Ripley of Wakefield, Mass. Tea and
music.
March 3-Better Ways of Doing
Business, by John Graham Brooks, Bos-
ton.
April 7-Ehildrcn 5 Day. Ray New
ton, the Prince of Magic. Music.
April 21-The Melting Pot, Mrs
Christabel W. Kidder, dramatic read
er-
Nav annual meeting.
The lectures on Oct. 2l and Dec .
will be held in the Congregational
church at clock.
The entertainment for gentlemen :
night. Nov. IL. will he held in the Au
ditorium, and the musicale, Feb. ), in
the Baptist church.
The meeting for children 5 day vii
| he held in the armory, and the chill
dren of club members, kindergarten
and Austinc Institution will be guests
of the club.
The meeting of March ; is open tC
all teachers as special guests of The
| Sub.
All meetings arc open to the publ,
upon payment of the guest fee except
| the concert and gentlemen 5 night, To-
| which tickets will be sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Both conventions were called to order at
II O'Clock, the Democratic convention be
ing held in Union hall while the Progress
sives met in the Congregational church
Rollin : Childs OF Brattleboro called
the Democratic convention to order and
read the call He made a speech in which
he paid the national administration high
compliment and severely arraigned Repub-
hcan leaders, devoting special attention to
Senator Dillingham;.
d. H. Cray of Bellows Falls nominated
for chairman Charles f. Mann of Brattle-
boro. a. y. Sherman of Williamsville
placed in nomination for the same office
John T. Gale of Guilford
A ballot was called for and Mr.. Cray
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
REPEL
GERMANS ATTACKS
Bombardment Has Produced No Results Com
mensurate with the Violence of the Attack
Morale of the Allies Remains Excellent and
Their Goodness is Admirable
LONDON, Oct. l, > a. m.

An official despatch
The
the first line works little
still condition effective
Between the Rh the encmy's
In the circle the Shelit daring
attacks peed supported
artillery.
The
In the direction
able
In short
poed.ly of
attacks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

The Progressive convention was called
to order promptly on time and prayer was
offered by Rev Charles W. Mock Of New
fame t. w Gibson Of Brattleboro was
elected chairman aud W ID. Smith of
Brattlehoro and Sharon Y Holden of
Westminster. secretaries. The organize
ton was made permanent.
Prof. George X Cherie OF Newfane.
wko was with Col. Roosevelt as naturalist
on the Brazilian expedition, and T. G.
Crosby of Brattleboro the nominee of the
Progressive party for lieutenant governor,
both made speeches in which they pre-
dicted the success of the party.
A resolution was adopted calling for tue
appointment Of a committee Of seven to
confer with similar committee from tue
Democratic party in an effort to deter
mine what ought to be done for the good
OF the two parties in county affairs.
This committee was appointed as fol-
lows: DR.. Thomas Rice Of Bratteboro
Frank 1eaw OF Dover. l.. !. AxtelI Of
Wadsboro, George c, Dixon of Whining
ton, George ID Aiken of Putney, \ c.
Rice Of Bellows Falls and r. w. Snyder
of Townshend.
Adjournment was taken to 80 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
LIKELY TO FUSE
ON COUNTY TICKET
Democrats and Progressives Have Appointed Com
mittees Which Are Now Considering Proposition
at Newfane Some of Former Party Opposed to
Combination Idea

demanded how it was to be known who
were delegates
Mr.. Chllds replied that no real Demo
crat was ever out of place Mr.. Mann
said that the convention had been called
as a delegate convention. AIr. Chlds said
that no further business would be trans
acted until after a chairman had been
elected. He appointed Mr.. sherman and
Frank l.. Nelman of Guilford as tellers
and the delegates voted the name OF
the town they represented was called.
Five delegates appeared from Wilmington,
that number having been elected but as
the towns allowance was only three two
of their number withheld from voting
The total number OF ballots cast was 30
of which Mr. Mann had - and Mr. Gale
2S and the latter was declared elected
On motion of Mr.. Mann the election was
made unanimous
Chairman Gale made a speech IN which
he declared the majority party Of the
state is in a badly broken condition and
that the Democrats are facing the greatest
opportunity OF all time III the state. The
other officers were then elected as fol-
lows; Vice presidents John NJ Knight
OF Dummerston, p. L O'Brien of Bellows
Falls; secretary, y. O. Buckley of VIII
mIngton- On motion OF George \. Weston
the organization was made permanent
c. L. Skinner of Newfane moved that
all Democrats be admitted as delegates
Mr.. Mann asked the chair to rule as to
who should vote and he left it for d ma
iority Of the delegates to decide. Mr.
| SINNERS motion was declared lost on
yea and nay vote.
| The following committee on credentials
was appointed: G T. Shanks of South
| Londonderry F. O. Downs of Dummers-
ton and : J Cray of Bellows Falls
| George \. Weston then moved that Il
! committee OF seven be appointed to meet
committee of the Progressive conven-
| ton. then in session, and, should the Pro-
! gressives appoint a similar committee,
| concerning the nomination OF county otli-
GERS, no agreement to he made but the
committee to report back to the conven-
ton The motion was promptly carried.
The chair appointed this committee:
a. n. Sherman Of Williamsvile George
| A. Weston OF Bellows Falls, l.. A. Brown
of Wilmington. + NJ. Angler Of Brattie
boro Frank l.. Weman Of Guilford,
Frank l.. Cross of Nottingham and w A.
Eddy of Townshend. Mr. Angler later
withdrew and J. j. Eckels was appointed
in his place.
Upon motion of Mr. Sherman it was
ivoted to adopt as the convention platform
1.-THE platform of the state convention and
the meeting adjourned TO o'clock to hear
the report OF the committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
ITALY CALLS RESERVES.
Win Soon Have Army of 100000 Men,
Not Including Forces in Tripon.


LONDON. Oct. J. - The calling to
the culUrs of the 1850. 1856 and 1883
classes of Italian reserves carly in
October has been confirmed by several
Italian newspapers, according to the
correspondent OF the London Daily
Mail at Venice. Eleven first category
classes will then be under the hag, and
will total $4,000 men. Without
counting the $4,000 men now in Tripoh,
Italy will have an army OF l,3lo,Ooo
men in her own territory, divided into
80 army corps.
Continuing the correspondent says
that Austrian troops are still throwing
up earth defense works along the
frontier the Ponta del Jarvis line be-
inc defended by the landwehr. the first
and second reserves and the land
strom Most of these troops are sta
toned between Fouta del Jarvis, RocbI
fort and the Frcdil pass. To make em
placements. for their artillery the Aus
trians leveled forests centuries old ant
dug long trenches in the valley OF th'
lsonZo.
Factories manufacturing big guns ar
working night and day to finish th'
supply of modern cannon which ha
been ordered for the italian army, say
despatch from Rome by way Of PARIS
The firms hope to be able to hasten tn
work to such an extent that the Who'll
army will be provided with these can
non in few weeks. An order has pee
issued TO hasten the preparation OF IN
supplies OF provisions and ammunitlo
for the tfoops.
Siguor Monti- -Guarnieri, deputy froI
Pasaro. recently called on the miuistr
of war for an explanation of the d'
lay in the manufacture Of cannon o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
GRANITE DEALER HURT.
Eugene Marchesi Probably Fatally
Injured by Falling Boom.

BARRE, Oct. l-Eugeno Marchesi,
a member of the granite manufaetur-
ing firm of Marchesi Lottie, proba-
bly, sustained fatal injuries when u
broken cable chain let fall 40foot
derrick boom in the company S yard,
The boom struck Marchesi a glancing
blow on the head and caused injuries
about the body when he was thrown
against stone.
He was taken to the City hospital,
where symptoms of brain eoneussion
and internal injuries were discovered.
He is SO years old and unmarried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
CONTINUE FIERCE ATTACK.
Allies, However. Have Checked the
Advance of Their Adversaries.

PARIS, Oct. |, ) a. m.-The Germans
continue The fierce attack in the angle
formed by the rivers Disc and Aisnc
in the direction of Tracy-le- Mont,
northeast of the forest of the Aigue,
which has already been the scene of a
success ON the part of the allies. Here
the French lines have thus far held
solidly, the attempts made to break
them having been futile. The contest
has been singularly desperate, but the
allies by daring counter maueuvers
have checked the advance of their ad
Ncrsaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

dercd from Italian firms Parliament
not being in session the interrogation
has not been answered as vet. 1t was
sCmioilIcially stated that the question
concerned 81 field batteries. The deliv-
cry of guns OF the 15-millimetcr type
was delayed owing to a modification
in the specifications made after the
order had been given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
MCMILLAN SCORER.
Boston Journal Writer Will Act i'll
the World S Series.

BOSTON, Oct. l. - The baseball
writer's Of this city have chosen Ralph
E. Mcmillan of the Boston Journal to
act as one of the three official scorers
for the world 5 series games between
the local national league club and the
Philadelphia Athletics. He will act
with j. q. r. Sphinx of St. Louis, who
was appointed yesterday by national
commission, and u man to be chosen
by the baseball reporters of Phila-
eiphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
GERMAN STATEMENT.
Admission That Allies Advanced i'll
Alsace and Lorraine.

LONDON, Oct. /, 1890 it. m.-An ofi-
cal statement is issued from general Ger
man headquarters dated Sept. 30. 1t says :
The hostile forces advancing to the north
and south OF Albert, Il town Is miles
northeast of Amiens, have been rcpulsed
The French battle line is without news.
In the Argonne our attack i progressing
steadily although slowly. At the outer
forts on the Meusc the line Is without
change Yesterday the enemy advanced
in A>acc and Lorraine in the central
Nosges Ehe attacks were energetically
repu~ed The eastern theatre is without
news.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
QUESTION RAISED.
Shipment of Hydro Aeroplane Might
Be Breach of Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Shipments of
the hydro-aeroplane America to England
from New York has raised new question
OF international law If classed as a mu-
milton Of war the aeroplane would be sub
iect to seizure as contraband. Should it
be cIassed as d warship. the United States
might be charged with responsibility for
its departure from a neutral port. No pro-
test has been made and the veXing qucs-
ton has not yet come up officially
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
ENDORSED BY PRESIDENT
MIR. Wilson Writes Letters Supporting
Senator'S Shively and Chamberlain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. - President
Wilson today opened his letter writing
campaign for the election of Democra-
tic senators and representatives. He
wrote letters endorsing Senator Shiye-
~ Of Indiana and Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon. Others will be written
in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
NO CHANGE OF VENUE.
Libel Suit Against Col. Roosevelt viii
Be Tried in Albany County.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct l. - Justice
Chester of the supreme court today
dismissed the application for a change
of venue made by counsel for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt against whom a
suit for $4,000 damages for libel has
been brought by William Barnes, chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee. Judge Chester held that Col Roose-
welt could obtain fair trial in Al
bany county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
SHIPMENTS TO HOLLAND.
Great Britain Will Not Interfere with
Foodstuffs from United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct THE British
government today through its amhas-
Sador notified the state department that
Great Britain would not interfere with
shipments Of foodstuffs from the Unit
ed states to Holland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
French Claim, However, to Have Made
Progress North of Somme.

PARIS, Oct. l, 2.55 p. m = The fol
lowing official communication was given
out here this afternoon: .'There has
been no modification in the general
situation. We have, however, made
progress to the north of the Somme and
on our right in the southern Woevre
district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
ARMISTICE DECLARED.
Gen. Villas Secretary Makes An
nouncement to Associated Press.

FL PA5O, Texas. Oct. J. Luis
Beayides, secretary to General Villa,
has telegraphed the Associated Press
that an armisticc had been declared in
Mexico with Aguascalientes as neu-
tral zone. He states also that elections
will be held according to the first
agreement from Oct ) to 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Friday, with Gentle
Winds from the North.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The weather
forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Gentle north winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Stated assembly of Connecticut Val
ley council No. Is, X. S. NJ. Thursday
evening Oct. l at $50 0 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01

Women school teachers in Topeka,
Kansas, receive an average salary of
S76.13 per month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-01
Leavening Power of Missions.

The third speaker of the afternoon was
Rev. c. L. White, d. d., of New York,
associate secretary of the American Bap-
tist Home Missionary society His theme
was Our Duty to the Nation and the
World Dr. White spoke of the new Wis
ions which have come to Christian work.
ers from the early times and of the neccs-
sity Of adaptation to those visions The
work Of all the societies in the Northern
Baptist convention brings new visions al.