davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
More Church Members
Last Year Than During 1918

by the Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America, show in detail
the gains and losses of the year.
The grand total of members is now
3S.7OS.l49 All the larger denomina-
tions share in the increase. Baptists
gained 122.125; Eastern Orthodox
Churches. $4,000; the Roman Catholic
Church, l36,850: the Lutherans So
PAS: the German Evangelical Synod.
representing the State Church OF Prus-
sia, 29,3l5; the Methodists. 231. 400: tho
Presbyterians. 56,019; the Protestant
Episcopal Church, 2S.641
The Protestant Episcopal Church
has crossed the million line. having
gained Sc 46S since 1910 and over 300
600 since 1906.
The Roman Catholic Church has
gained nearly a million and quarter
since 1910 and more than FIVE and
half millions since 1900.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
the second largest denomination. gain
ed lSf,4S1 in 1914 and nearly 100000
since 1900
The thirty churches. constituting
the Federal Council Of the Churches
Of Christ i'm America, report. as will
be seen, nearly 17.500O0O members.
somewhat less than half of the aggro-
gale for all denominations. with t03.-
600 ministers and nearly f39 O0O
( churches. These bodies have a net in
crease of over 100000 members. or
more tnan two-thirds of the entire in
crease of all bodies.
There are nine denominations
which have a million and upward. the
! Roman Catholic. 13794.637: the Meth
/ cdist Episcopal 3,eO3. PCS: the South
ern Baptist. 2.592.217: tho National
{ Baptist (Colorcd) 2.01S SOS: the
Methodist Episcopal. south. zoos .7O7:
/ the Presbyterian. northern. t.442.4gS.
! the Disciples Of Christ. .S63. 1853: tho
/ Northern Baptist Convention, l22S.-
323. and the Protestant Episcopal
/ Ol5.23S. These seven denomination
/ aggregate over 10000 900 members or
/ more than three -fourths of the entire
/ aggregate of the 40 religious bodies
The effects on church membership
OF the European war in narrowing the
stream of immigration were probably
( quite small. as only the last five
months of the year were involved.
The emigration of men to take part
in the great conflict would not be a
very large factor for the same reason
The German bodies-Lutheran. Re
form and the representative of the
( Prussian State Church, all show un-
usual gains for 1914. On the other
hand, Roman Catholic gains are small
The total increase Of ministers was
3.212, which is unusually large, while
the total increase of churches was
l.i4l, which is unusually small
Evening journal., 1915-02-13

u Is his responsibility TO place be-
fore his wife. at this important period.
high ideals. noble sentiments, helpful
suggestions. peaceful and rcstful sur
roundings. Thus parents co-Opcrat-
ing intclligontly might produce chill
dron even noblcr than themselves. as
thcir ideals may he better than were
iaeir own birth conditions. or re-
yorscly. thoy may produce children
inferior 10 themselves. while their
conditions arc possibly more favor
able than those of their parents
Gods Roproof Of Eli.
Our lesson open, with the declaration
that the child Samuel "ministcrcd unto
the Lord before El:' that Is. he was "a
servant OF the Lord 10y virtue of his
being a servant to Eli. the Lords repre-
sentative aud priest. "lho Word ol the
Lord was precious in those day-;" IL was
seldom that God sent special message
at that time There WAS mo- open Wis.
ion" visions aud revelations were not
then being given. Inc Divine Plan was
hidden. The trim and Ihummim AN.
swcrs Of the Lord 90 the inquiries of HE
people had ceased.
II is supposed that tli al this time
was about seventy years ol age some
think nearer eighty. His vision was
dim. he was sleeping i'm ono apartment
and little Samuel In another. Samuel
heard voice calling him and three
Times went 10 Eli oulv io be- told that
/ he had not been called. But hy the third
time hi realized that God had called
Samucl and he instructed the lad that.
/ If ihe voice should again be heard hc
should answer. Speak, Lord; for Thy
servant hearethn
The voice camc again. and apparently
the angel of the Lord appeared al the
same time. Then the Lord gave . mes
sage to Samuel ioretclling the sad end
of El's two sons Ellis own death. and
that Eli's father should ncvermorc serve
the Lord as priests. The inference is
given that Els SONS misuscd their posi-.
tion as undcr priests. taking more oi
tho sacrifices than were properly al.
lowed in The Divine arrangement, and
practising immortality thus misleading
the people into wrighteousness where
as they should have been instructors IN
Righteousness, both by prcccpt and cN
ample.
Divine Disapproval of Weak Character.
In tho morning hi inquired of Sam
uc whether the Lord had spoken amy
further. and what He said. n was 3
trial to Samuel to tell his friend an,
bcncfactor the Lords pronounccmont o
Judgment against himself and his fam
ily; but mi demanded TO know the ful
particulars and samuel told him cvcrl
whit Thus it is often with tho Lord
faithful servants; their tenderness o
heart might prompt them TO hide mat
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
Z. Z. b.

We heard a man say the other morn
ing that the abbreviation for Febru-
ary-Fob.-mcans Freeze every body.
and that man looked frozen in his
ulster. II was apparent that he need
cd the kind of warmth that stays. the
warmth that reaches from head 10
foot, all over the body. We could have
told him from personal knowledge
that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives perma-
nent warmth. it invigorates the blood
and speeds il along through artery
and vein, and really fits men and wo-
men. boys and girls. TO enjoy cold
weather and resist the attacks of dis
ease. II gives the right kind Of
warmth, stimulates and strengthens
at the same time, and all its benefits
are lasting There may be a sugges-
tiOn i'm this for you
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
THE YOICE OF THE LORD.

1 Samuel Bib, 49, 20 Feb. IA.
Samuel Devoted to God Before His
Birth, by His Mothcr-An Opening
For Service FaithfuIncss in Ser
vice. Called to Higher Service
Samuel the First of Israers PhOph.
John the Baptist the Last.
Speak. Lord; for Thy servant hear
cth."-1 Samuel 80.
Today's study gives little insight
into family conditions in Israel at "a
time not long after the days of Sam
son and Of Ruth. Il shows us the
deep religious sentiment amongst
many of the people. The Tabernacle
of the Lord. in this Study styled the
Temple. was located al Shiloh. a few
miles north of Jerusalem. Tho priest
in charge was Eli The people by Di-
vine direction went annually TO wor-
ship the Lord at the time of the Pass
over
The father. and the mother Of
Samuel we're among these annual
worshippors before Samuel was born.
On one Of these visits Hannah made
earnest prayer to the Lord for a son
vowing that If her petition were
granted. her son should be devoted tC
the Lords service for life Her prayer
was answered The child was born
and named Samuel When he was
weaned. he was presented 10 the Lord
through Eli-to be the lattor's ser
want The word weaned we ma,
properly understand TO signify th,
time when the child was able to do
without his mothers care-probabl,
ten years old.
II is difficult to imagine the value
to child of being -born-born ol
healthy parents. and particularly ol
Cod-foarine parents. Few realize the
dignity and responsibility of the par
oatal Office. Many are aware thai
vitality and constitution proceed from
father 10 child The portion assign
cd to the mother by nature is thai
Of nourisher of the infant But tho
especially important part OF her re
sponsibility few parents realize. The
mothers mentality during the perio'
Of CESSATION stamps itself upon hoi
unborn child. Her frctTulnoss or
vacillation or discontent. or her peace
her JOY. her high ideals, not onll
affect her own happiness, but staml
( almost indelbly her offspring. II
/ view Of this. how serious is the re
sponsibility Of motherhood. as wei
as fatherhOod!
/ Moreover. we must remember tina
/ tho mothers attitude of mind is large
/ Is under the control of her husband
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
MUSIC
DRAWS At west
Night Gospel Service One
of Great Inspiration To
WorShippers
DR.. SMILEY TO
BE PREACHER

In West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. to-
morrow morning, Dr. Smiley will
preach on the theme, "Tho Worlds
Anlagonism to Christ" The special
music will be the organ numbers.
Melodies in f." by Rockwell. and
Kruger's "Postlude.' The choir viii
sing, our Light and Salvation" by
Judson. and the "To Dcum." by Lloyd.
The Bible School will assemble at
o'clock. with G.. IS. Bower i'm charge.
Nine hundred and tventy-threo per-
sons were in attendance last Sunday.
Tomorrow will be. BE One Sunday"
ia the Mems Glass. Edgar Smith.
tenor, will sing. DR.. Smiley will
speak to tho men OF "A Mans Call .o
a Mans Job. The Christian En
deayor meeting AT $50 O'Clock will
be of especial interest Tho Misses
Essie Dempsey and j. NJ. Larson
will lead. The topic will be: Solid
Foundations of Life" Miss Evelyn
Robinson. contralio, will sing. and
the Misses Gilmore and Ethel Mccall
VIII play piano duct Miss Eliza
beth Johnston will speak
The gospel meeting opens al 7.30
o'clock. In the audience Of last
Sunday night the men attendance
again outnumbered the women Dur
ing the congreg gational song service
which is led by the chorus choir with
cornet and violin accompaniment. I,e-
Roy Taylor viii sing. "No Burdens
londer.' by Hardness. and the Wo-
mems Chorus will sing. "Saving
Grace" The other special musical
numbers in tho evenings program
viii be: "Batiste's Offortoire dc st
Cccile" for the organ. the anthems
20 Light Eternal" by Niles. and 20
Praise the Lord Of Heaven. Dy
Marks. and as an organ prelude
Nerdis March"
Or Smiley's thoem will be, "Thc
Reality of Religion"
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
lily Mefhodsts Revival WorkChoi Sing Special

ters which their sense OF duty may re-
quirc of them TO spcal, boldly. In every
case the individuals conscience must be
educated; aud of course the Word OF
God is The education.
When Eli heard what the Lord had
declared, ne answered most loyalty cit
Is the lord let Him do what sccmcth
Him good" But however faithful and
submissive he may thus appear TO be,
We know that his character was not sat-
islactorv 10 God Nh would have been
more pleasing to the Lord had he had
more lirmncss of character a clearer
appreciation of his duty toward the
Lord and toward his children We may
lc sure that strong characters are most
pleasing 10 every body They may in
some RESPECTS be- the more difficult ln
deal with; but. nevertheless. hrmncss Of
character is a lowell. highly esteemed by
an wise men and women, AS wen as by
the lord.
Samuel grew in favor with God with
Eli and with all the people of Israel. as
they came to know him and they per.
cci,cd that the Spirit of the Lord was
with him, aud ihet he would be- God
representative amongst them All n
Samucrs time could not bee pricsts but
only those of the pricstly tribe An
then could not be prophets but merely
surh as God was pleased to use as His
mouthpicccs. st. Peter tell ~ that thu
prophecies were not generally under
stood 10y those who uttered ihcm hut
were meant To- be understood by the
Church of this Gospel Age, i'm due lime
as the Hily Spirit would make il known
] Peter lil0l2
As Samuel is styled tho first Of th,
Prophets of Israel SO The Lord nfnrm'
us that John the Baptist was the last
of these Prophets, aud that none wa.
greater than hc 10 asiounds us. per
haps 90 find the Bible clearly teaching
that while The offices of prophet ant
priest were restricted in olden times
yet, during this Gospel Age all VIII,
come unto God through Christ may be
come priests, aud every priest of this
I New Order may hc q prophet of The
Z Lord. Failure 10 discern the chang,
from the Jewish Dispcnsation To- th,
! Christian Dispcnsation, which began at
! pentccost, leaves many Christian pco
pie in confusion of mind.
Jesus declares, "'lhcrc hath not arisci
"a greater Prophet than John the Bap
tist; notwithstanding ne that is lcas
in the Kingdom of Heaven is create
than hc.' The Gospel Church is no,
Gods Kingdom In embryo being pre-
pared. educated. 10 hc the Kingdom ii
glory. the Royal Priesthood Ever.
3 faithful believer anointcd with the Hol
Spirit Is one of these priests q Bod
p member of the Great High Priest.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
BILLY SUNDAY HYMNS
POPULAR At first
PreSbyterianS Plan Another
Day Of Special Sunday
Services
PASTOR TO BE
THE PREACHER

1.-THE imperative of An Experience
will be the morning sermon subject
tomorrow in First Presbyterian
Church. Market above Ninth tho Rev.
J. Ross Stonesifer. minister. The
choir will sing Father of Mercy"
(BarrD. and r. d. Eaton and Mrs.
James McMullln will sing a duct A
large Go~To-Church Band was or
ganized among the Sunday school
scholars last Sunday for -four
months term of church attendance
The Barnabas Men will be taught
by the pastor A special orchestra
has been secured and plans made TO
have this initial service i'm the audi
torium one of exceptional interest
The other departments will meet ct
the same time
Christian Endeayor at o'clock, will
be led by MIS- NJ. f. Anderson. The
subject will be THE Solid FOunda-
ticns of Life" II will be conso-
Grafton meeting and every member is
under pledge to attend.
At las o'clock, the evening worship
will be held The note of this SER
vice is evangelistic The songs, of
which there are many. by the congre-
cation, arc from the BILLY" Sunday
book Brighten Your Corner" is
already favorite at the First
Church. Mir. Stonesifer's sermon viii
be one pressing for decision. and fol-
lowing II opportunity will be given
any who desire TO accept Christ to
meet the pastor for prayer and con-
ference. Miss Nell c. Krumme will
sing a gospel solo.
The organ numbers for the day arc
as follows:
Morning-"An in G." (Ros-
sini) allegro in ID" (BOchel
Evening - "Cavaleria Rusticana"
(Masciynn Behold the Lamb OF
God" (lIardeO.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
WESLEY CHURCH STEWARDS.

In Wesley A. y. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. George A. Cooke
viii preach on the subject, Larger
Vision of Service" Casper Penning-
ton will lead the Young peoples meet
ing. In the evening Mr. Cooke Will
preach on the subject. "A Messenger
From Cod AZ the quarterly CON
ference on Monday night. tho follow
ing persons were elected stewards
for the coming year: Il. r. Grass.
G.. NJ. Eckman, Casper Pennington,
V. IL Manley Elwood Fryer. c. l..
Grow. W. n. Nickorson. Mrs Ella
Jones, Mrs. Belle Murphy Mrs. Mary
E. Gray. Mrs. Mary b. Porter Mrs.
Lena Vallean, Mrs. W. r.. Sherwln.
Mrs. Leslie HILBERT. Mrs. n. c. Nc
Culley. y. T. Grass was licensed as
an oxhorter
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

In the First Church OF Christ. Sci
enlist Park Place and Van Buren,
street, will hold regular services to-
morrow morning and evening. the sub
iccr boins Soul
The Sunday School convcnes at 9i5
O'Clock sunday morning.
\ testimonial meeting Is held in the
church every Wednesday evening. at
s o'clock
A free reading room. with a circulat-
ing library. maintained by the church
is open daily, excepting Sunday. from
10 until 5 o'clock. and from z to 9
o'clock Saturday evening. al No TO7
Equitable Building, Ninth and Mar
knt streets
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT Delaware AVE. Church

The music at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church for Sunday will be:
Morning service-Organ prelude.
"March Of lsraelites," Costa: solo.
Just for Today" Abbott. Miss Sue II.
Evans; quartet. Must Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone" Heavens. Miss
Evans, Miss Zock. Mr. Cook and Mr..
Turner; organ pOstlude.
Evening -Orgen prelude. "Ro-
nance" Lemare; anthem. Great is
Thy Love" Bohm; soloist Arthur
J. Price; solo Ave Maria Lizzi,
Mrs. r. T. Naudain: organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
BREAKS A cold
IN A FEW Hours
WITHOUT OUININE
First dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
relieves all grippe misery.
Don't STAY stuffed up,

Quit blowing and snuflngl A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses arc
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sncezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept q substitute.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

The regular all-day services will be
held at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance No 5O4 West Fifth street, to-
morrow. with preaching by the Rev.
h. NJ. Collette. Of Charlotte, n. c.. At
1890 o'clock. and o'clock. The Sun
day School is at ? o'clock and the
young peoples meeting at Z o'clock.
Special services arc being held every
night with the Rev. r. NJ. Collcttc in
charge
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
sPEcIAL ENpEAvoR SERVICE.

Eastlake NJ r. Church, Thriioth aud
lainall streets, will open sunday ser
vices with das, meeting at $50 o'clock,
led 10y Walter II. Keen.
Tho Rev w. W. Sharp will be the
speaker morning and evening.
Tho Christian Endeayor service will
be led by Stanley Keen, using the topic
"Solid Foundations Of Life" II will be
conservation meeting
a short song service under the dircc-
tion of John $. T. Bcardslee viii pro
cede The evening sermon. Mr. Sharp's
morning subject viii be Opening OF the
Seven Judgmcnts;" evening, Excuses"
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY At EPWORTH.

The order Of service in Epworth NJ.
E. Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: . o'clock, class by George W.
Booker. 1890 o'clock. sermon by the
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray and music by
Professor George E. Kings choir; ?
o'clock Sunday school. with willis l..
Overdecr. superintendent; $50 O'Clock.
league. VITA William II. Rose In
charge; 7.30 o'clock. cvangelisiic SCI
mon by pastor and appropriate music
by Professor Kings choir.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13

The religious bodies of the United
States have no cause TO be discour-
aged over the results Of the year 1914.
The new communicates or members
added made good all the losses by
death, expulsion or withdrawal and
left a surplus of nearly three-quarters
OF a million That is, the total mem
bership is 1880 greater than it was
in 1913. This is an average increase
OF two per cent for all bodies, great
and small, Christian and non-Chris-
tian. Elaborate statistical tables pre-
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY AT KINGsM0nn.

At Kingswood NJ. T.. Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. the Rev,
l.. M. Broadway. pastor. will conduct
services as follows. 1890 o'clock,
preaching by the pastor o'clock.
Sunday School. George W. Todd. su-
perintendent; $50 o'clock. Epworth
League; 730 o'clock. preaching by
Mr.. Twaddell There will be- class on
Monday evening, led by the past0r
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing; class on Friday night
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
ASRuRY SERVICES.

At Asbury N. +. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Services tomorrow
will be: O'clock, prayer meeting
1890 o'clock. preaching on Lincoln
and Southern Mountaineers" .
O'Clock, Sunday School: $50 o'clock
Epworth League; 7.3O o'clock. preach
ing on. "The Man Born Blind"
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY BREAKrAsT MISSION.

Services are being held nightly in
Sunday Breakfast Mission. No 1i5
Shipley street John Mcintosh will
speak tonight at o'clock. David Nc
Henry will speak tomorrow morning.
at $50, and Lewis Peeky will speak
tomorrow night. at o'clock. Free
lunch will be served 10 the men on
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY AT ST. ANDREWS.

In ST. Andrews Church. corner
Shipley and Eighth streets. the usual
services will be held tomorrow. The
Bible class and Sunday School meet
promptly at 945 o'clock Morning
prayer and sermon at II o'clock. aud
evening prayer and sermon at 7f5
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
FREE METHODIST SERVICES.

Services viii be he'd tomorrow in
zee Methodist Chapel. corner Seventh
and Bennett streets, as follows Sun
day School AT 1890 o'clock. Preach
ing and testimony meeting at 23t
o'clock. Preaching and revival ser.
vice at 7.3O o'clock. Glass meeting
Wednesday evening; prayer meetinC
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
GERMAN RAPTIsT sERYIcEs.

The usual services will be held in
German Baptist Church. Fifth and
Walnut streets. by the Rev c. Schenh
tomorrow. There will be preaching al
1890 and $50 o'clock. and Sunday
school At o'clock. On Tuesday even
ing the young peoples meeting; ON
Wednesday evening prayer service is
held and on Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock German school for children is
conducted
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
NORTH BAPTIsT sFRyIrF.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue, tomor-
row morning. the Rev William L. Pet
tingill will preach on the subject. AN
Opportunity. a Duty, and Privilege. 4"
Mr.. Washburn will preach at night.
Miss Mabel Jackson will conduct the
young peoples meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
MIR. MRkrs IN PrLPIT.

The Rev. +. NJ. kirkus will preach
at both services in Trinity r. T..
Church tomorrow. Holy communion
will be observed at 7.30 o'clock.
AZ 745 o'clock Gounod's Sacred
Cantata "Gallia" will be sung. The
solo part will be taken by Miss Ruth
Erickson. Special cards bearing the
words have been printed for use Of
the congregation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY an EDGE MooR.

Services at Edge Moor NJ. +. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: IL
o'clock. class meeting. led by Charles
Dunn; 2.30 O'Clock. Sunday school.
with Addie FOrkner in charge: 7.50
o'clock. preaching by the Rev. Hugh
Turner on the subject Grow in
Grace" Probationers will be re-
cniVnn
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
MUSICALE AT NEMP0RT.

The Philathoa Glass of the Newport
Methodist Sunday School will hold
musicale in the home of Mrs Ransom
j. Nichols on noNt Friday night Tai
ent from Newport. Elkton Whining
ton and New York City will be heard.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Dandcrine at
any drug store. pour a little into your
hand and rub well into The scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most. if
not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared Two or three aDplica-
lions viii destroy every bit Of dand-
ruiz; stop scalp itching and falling
hair
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
ALL.DAY SERVICES.

In L. A. NJ. Z. Church. Twelfth and
French streets. the Rev. William III.
Guy. pastor. all-day services VIII be
conducted tomorrow by The Rev. G. ".
Bailey. an evangelist of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
LOVE FEAST ATT NEWPORT.

A love feast will be held in the New
port Methodist Church tomorrow
morning. Evangelistic services viii
be held at night Singing Of gospel
hymns will be a feature Of this ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SWEDISH RApTIsT SERVICES.

Services will be held in First
swedish Baptist Church tomorrow as
follows: Preaching At i0.i5 o'clock.
Sunday school. ~ 10 I o'clock: youn~
peoples meeting. $50 o'clock: even
ing service at 7,30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
MT. CALVARY CLUB sERyIcFss

The Mt Calvary Club services to-
morrow are as follows 1880. 23o
and 7t0 o'clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-12
A Free Week at the Missouri
State Fair for Two iron County
Boys.

Two boys from this county will be
given free admission and free board
and lodging for the full time of the
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Septem-
Der % to October 2, 1915.
In order that the Fair may better
serve the State in informing the
young men as to her vast resources
and teaching them how to use and
conserve the same, the State Board of
Agriculture is offering the above
opportunity to two hundred ami
twenty eight of the States young
men.
On the Fair Ground during each
day of the Fair may. be seen ia small
tents in each of which will be an out
fit for two boys, two cots and mat
t%resses, wash basins, combs and
towels. In this camp will also be seen
a large mess tent in which the boys
will receive three square meals a day,
cooked by experts and served under
the most sanitary conditions, and a
large lecture tent where in the fore
moons will be given various lectures
and demonstrations for the instruction
of the boys. The State University, the
Department of Agriculture, the State
Poultry Association and various in