davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Athey eIoth-IIned weather "trip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
Why Aofs

Genuine imported Mexican Zarapes
and DrawnwOrB. Direct importations.
Reasonable prices. Assortment COM
plete.
Bench's Art shop,
1O4 Pioneer Plaza. City Natl. Bank Bldg
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

FuIIworth roofing. 81. S1.25 and $50
a roll. BurtOu-LingO CO-phOne 5O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
letter ON NECK
ITGHED AND BURNED
Red and lnhamed. Suffered Untold
Misery. Scratched Until They
Bled, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed.

RI. D. No. 1. Box 81. Wagner. S. c.
about a year ago my neck broke out in
little red pimples. At first the letter worm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

The handles are tipped with the American Eagle pehed upon the
Of Beneath this the official seal OF
deeply engraved upon gracefully designed escuteeon
delicate pattern the scroll upon which
the On the back Of the handles are the
victory partly furled American flag and the
facturer stamp, Community The handles fin
gray the smooth graceful bowls deeply
shape appearance,
clevey designed patterns make each spoon distinctly
deincate represents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Do not forget the St. Patrick's ball
for the benefit OF the Municipal band.
The finest dance orchestra ever heard
in Fl PasO. Admission, 81; ladies free.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
MUNICE, INDIANA, MAYOR,
ARRESTED AS BRIBE TAKER

Muncie, Ind, March 16.-Bail has
been given by mayor Rollin Bunch
and deputy prosecutor Gene Williams,
who were arrested Monday night on
charge of accepting brides from the
agent Of a slot machine company.
Their arrests followed a grand jury
investigation lasting several days.
Mayor Bunch characterized the charges
as absurd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
For Rheumatic
Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric
Acid Which Settles in the
Tissues of Tender Nerves.

Rheumatic neuralgia is ono of tho
most painful forms Of rheumatism. II
is due to weak kidneys allowing a
settlement OF uric acid I'm the tissues
of tho body near the tender nerves
There is no swelling or fever. but ag-
Onizing pain linimcnts may deaden
the pain. bat the disease must he cured
through the kidneys.
Rheuma. tho splendid remedy for all
forms of rheumatism. quickly dissolvcs
the uric acid crystals and passes them
off through the kidneys and bowels
and tho immediate relief is so pro-
nounced that you won't guess YOU arc
being rid of rhcumatism---you will
know 1t.
II suffered with rheumatic- neuralgia
for six years. Tried different rome
dies, but was not benefited until | used
lshcuma. ! have taken three bottles
and am entirely free from the disease
| was So bad | could not sleep nights;
now | sleep we'll. and my kidneys work
pcrfectly."-P w. Miller. Catawissa.
Pa.
Tragic Drug Co and all druggists
sell Rheuma. and Will return your
money IL not satisfied 1t is incXpen-
sive. but worth many times Its cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
New. Note. y, ,n+.,o.+

District Grand Lecturer George w.
Wright visited and addressed Peters
burg Lodge No. 10. a. +. & A NJ, to-
night.
In order to meet the demand for
accommodations. important additions
and alterations are to be made at tho
new Hotel jefferson.
Tho funeral of Emmett Poarch. who
committed suicide by shooting yester-
day, took place this afternoon. He is
survived by his mother. three brothers
and three sisters.
Childrcn's Day will be observed at
the Market Street NJ. T. Church on
Sunday, and addresses of an interest
ing character have been arranged. Sun
day school anniversary exercises will
be held on Sunday at washington
Street Church.
Many men. mostly foreigners, are
daily passing through the city to City
Point in search of work at the Du
Pont plant. Many of them have to
walt for employment or return with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
FARMERS ARE THE REAL
MONEY KINGS OF AMERICA
Immense Crops This Yenr mt Top Prices
Predicted by w. II. Scldcn In
Address TO Advertisers.

The farmers were never more pros
porous than at tho present time. ac-
cordinG to w. r. Selden. of tho Adams
Grain and Provision Company. who adj
dressed the Richmond Advertisers
Club at It's weekly luncheon yesterday
In the rooms of the Business Mems
Club. Five times as much seed was
bought last fall as ever before. said
the speaker. and 1t IS estimated that
crops grown In the United States this
year VIII have Il market value OF So
OoO,000.00 putting the farmer in the
position of the real money king.
Mr.. Selden said that prices of farm
products were abnormally high at the
present time, due In large measure to
, short crops In the war zone Of Europe.
The farmer can afford to spend money
almost lavishily, said the speaker and
the Richmond dealers would do we'll to
let him know what they have to offer
and why it would be advantageous to
deal with them. Mr.. Adams said that
the average farmer is of a very suS-
picious nature, and Is easily driven off
II the articles he buys do not come up
7 TO the standard he is led to expect. For
this reason then, II no other, II Is
absolutel" essential that advertising
intended to reach him be strictly ION
the square"
The campaign for n hundred new
members by May 81 is progressing rap
idly and no doubt is entertained by the
club as to the final result. y prize Of
$50 intended to cover expenses to the
annual convention of the national as
ISOLATION. TO be held at Chicago in June.
is offered to the member who secured
the most new names.
Frank Stockdalc will deliver his sec
ond lecture before the club in the
, mcrce on the evening Of May %. at s:l5
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
WILSON MAKES PLAIN
POSITION ON LIQUOR
Rcnilirm Statements Made In IShannon
Letter" md Clcnrs Up
l'OnfrnNCrSN.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May ia letter
from President Wilson was made pub
lie here reatlirmng his position
on the liquor question and ampl-
flying two previous letters on the sub
ject. known as the Shannon and Gro
gan letters, which were written when
Mr.. Wilson was Governor of New Jer-
Sey.
The Shannon letter advocated local
option as means Of settling liquor
issue. 1t said that liquor issues in
1ccied into State or national politics
brought disruption and rendered con-
structive Legislative impossible.
The Grogan letter was construed in
Kentucky to mean the writer favored
state wide prohibition.
In view of the widely divergent in
terrretations placed upon tho two let
tors. w. h. Haldcman editor of the
Louisville Times, wrote the President.
reciting that:
Statewide prohibition has been
made an issue by two OF tho candidates
Tor the Democratic Gubcrnatorial nomi-
nation in Kentucky and In that con
ncct!on the so-called 'Cirogan letter
is being used TO imply that YOU approve
of his principle in certain circu,n-
stances which are declared to At the
present Kentucky political situation
On the other hand, the so-callcd Shan
non letter is being used in an effort
government as n principal for Demo
Gratis to observe
IF YOU feel that the situation war
rants" Mr.. Trademarks letter said in
conclusion. should be pleased to
nave ii statement of present date from
You as to your general attitude toward
the questions presented by these let
ters. Such a statement would do much
TO clarity our local situation and do
inuch TO emphasize what you obviously
intended by the Shannon letter"
Il have your letter OF May 5th," tho
PRESIDENTS letter says, and must apoi-
oSiZe for not having replied sooner
am sure that you will understand the
pressure of circumstances ! have been
under The reply TO your letter is very
simple. My so-callcd shannon letter
precisely defines my position with re-
gard to the liquor issue. not only as it
was when / wrote the letter, but as it
is now, and the letter to MIR. Grogan is,
or was, at any rate, intended to be en-
tirely consistent with. What | in
tended to say TO Mr.. Grogan, and think
that said with sufficient clearness
was that, while the position l had
taken in the Shannon letter express my
fixed convictions in the matter. was
not self-contidcnt or self -opinionated
enough to say what the proper course
of action was either in Texas or in any
other State where l was not person
ally in touch with the condition OBJ
tanning. l felt that it would be AFRO
giant on my part to state that there
were III my opinion no circumstances
which justified an agitation for State
wide prohibition.
Il am sure that you yourself felt
that there was no Inconsistency be-
tween the two letters. and ! am sin
cerely Obliged TO you for having af-
forded me the opportunity to make this
very explicit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
VIII lie Executed TO-DAY,

Skipwith Sydnor, the Halifax man
who murdered his brother. will die tn
the electric chair at the Virginia pent
tertiary this morning. The execution
VIII take place about 6 O'Clock.
Sydnor's friends apparently made no
EFFORT recently to rescue him through
executive interference with the sent
ence OF the court. No application for
communication Of sentence or stay OF
execution was received at the Cover
nor's office. Tho condemned man
seems resigned TO his fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
SYSTEM OF PENSIONS
IS PUT into EFFECT
Episcopal Council Adopts Canon Pro-
viding Relief for Clergymen,
Their Widows and Orphans.
LOWEST ANNUITY WILL BE 5000
Funds Will BE Continued Under
Present Diocesan Management.
Annual Budget Is Made Up-Coun-
Gil Will End Deliberations To-Day.

t'p'Nifi " L ne j INES DlSpatCn
Ai-ENANDEIA, VA, May 2o-Most OF
to-days session of the one hundredth
ana twentieth annual council OF tho
Iro'eS'ant Episcopal Council OF the
Diocese OF Virginia was taken up with
inc consideration of sections of the
canon putting into effect the pension
system in this diocese. This was finally
adopted. 1t provides for pensions for
sunerannuatcd clergymen and widows
ana orphans Of clergymcn. The lowest
annuity will be $500.
inc report Of the committee on
canons vas read by Gardner L. Boothc.
VINO represented the proposed canon
on the church pension fund Rev
heFrymhn Green, II. D.. chairman of
inc committee on canons, moved that
the canon be laid before the council.
ana MoFrel Sayrc, general secretary OF
me pension fund addressed the coun-
ell on the subject. Under this canon
the widows and orphans fund and
disabled clergy fund will he contin-
ued under the present diocesan man
aScment with their regular trcasurers.
Il. b. Addison and Colonel ". NJ.
Palmer. OF Richmond. The total accru-
ing interest on the Investment OF these
funds and the parochial contributions
thereto VIII be turned over annually to
the church pension fund.
The annual budget made for the year
Is S4l,50o. as follows: Bible and prayer
book. $3.50; disabled clergy fund, 5000:
widows and orphans, s2,5OO: general
missionarE, $4,000; general clergy re-
lief, $3.50.
The appropriation of $4,000 for do
cesar missions was referred to a com
mittee 10 be appointed by the bishop.
which VIII report next year. Lay dele
gates chooses 20 the next provincial
synod follow: Robert Beverly, Judge
j. *. NJ. Norton, ]. Stewart Bryan and
John b. Minor
The council was opened with ser
vices by Rev. F. Z. Warren and Rev.
Thomas q. Faulkner, both of Richmond
Addresses in the interest Of mis-
sions We're made tonight by Rev. G..
+. c. Bratenah!. secretary Of the third
province Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, Washington, and David IL.
Brown, secretary TO the laymen's for
ward movement, Richmond
AT $3.50 o'clock tomorrow there will
be service and sermon by Rev.
Thomas Hubert Jones, Richmond. The
council Will end It's deliberations to-
morrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Especial to The Times DiSpa tch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 20
News has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Sallie Fontainc Maury,
at the home of her son, w. l.. Maury
at Houston, Texas. She was the widow
OF Charles Maury. of Washington. ID.
c. Mrs. Maury had reached the age
of ninety years. She formerly resided
in Frcdericks burg. and was q sister
of the late Rev Magrudcr Maury. for
mer rector of st. Georges Episcopal
Church of this city She was a near
relative of the Minor, Herndon and
Crutchticld families of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
HORSE SHIP NARROWLY
ESCAPES DESTRUCTION
Steamer Othia Was Not Many Miles
From Lusitania When Latter
Was Sunk.
PETERSBURG MAN WAS ABOARD
DR.. II. Is. Friend Tells Story Of EN-
citing Voyage, on Which Storm and
Fear OF Submarines Kept Life
From Growing Dull.

n.
PETERSBURG. VA. May 20.-Dr. r.
y. Friend. veterinary. surgeon OF this
city. has returned from Europe where
no went with a cargo of 65O horses for
the French government. DR.. Friend
sailed from Newport News on the
steamer Othia on April s. The trip
was an exciting one, first on account
OF a severe storm, during which horses
were killed, and, second on account of
wireless messages ordering the captain,
because of the activity of German sub
marines, TO change his course for Liv-
erpool There the horses we're landed,
shipped by rail TO southampton and
thence sent by boat to France. on
the return trip tho Othla passed ncrr
and spoke to the Lusitan!a About four
hours later the Othfa caught the wire
less telling that the lusitania had been
torpedoed. y fog saved the Othia from
n like fate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Mass Meeting I'm Ethricb.

mass meeting of the voters Of
Etherick will be held tomorrow night
TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of placing
candidates in the field from that village
for supervisor.
The May term of tho Hastings Court
was opened to-day. but no business
was transacted. The cases on the
Commonwealth docket of which there
are a number, were all laid over until
tuesday. on which day Jurors and wit
nesses have been summoned to report
None of tho cases will consume much
time in trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

out It. The plant at present is Vol
supplied with labor
Petersburg will be we'll REPRESENTED
at tho convention OF the Baraca- rhil,.
thea Association meeting in Norfolk on
Saturday.
Adolphus Mistor. one OF the lcad!nl.
Bohemians OF Prince George has an.
nounced himself a candidate for sune--
visor from Blacl<water District lie ls
progressive farmer ana one of tho
first Bohemian settlers in this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Satisfaction Transferred.

BY direction of Postmaster Thorn
ton. substation No. "a has been re-
moved from Farleys Drug Store. at
Third and Main Streets. TO 31OS Semmes
Avenue. Woodland Heights
Money orders will be issued and
cashcd here, letters registered. stamps
sold. and parcel post packages handled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Light AEnin in Race.

ISPtCId4 20 ] 1T I!les- D!s) tCh.
LfNCHBCRG. VA, May 20.--A. II.
Light, Of Rustburg. the present Com
monwealth's attorney for Campbell
County. has announced his candidacy
:or reelection. the announcement being
subject 10 the Democratic primary,
which is TO be held August 3. William
NJ. Murrell, who formerly filed the
office. announced his candidacy for the
nomination several weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Mrs. NIo;II. II. Sndlcr.

Mollie 3. Sadler. wife OF L. n. Sadler.
died at an carly hour this morning at
her home in Bollinghrook Street. She
was in her fortyfourth year. and be-
sides her husband and father. is sur
vivcd by three brothers. H. w. -. L.
and G. w. Sadler, all of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Roy. j. IL. NcNhill.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 90
Rev. j. II. Newbill. n wcll-known Bap-
fist minister of King George County,
died yesterday at his home after a
lingering illness. aged seventy years.
lie is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Heflin and Mrs. Alexander Peed.
of King George: one son. Prof. Aubrey
Newbill. OF Colonial Beach High School.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
TO Fight Foot-und-,Iouth Disease.

SPRI GFIELD, ILL, May oo.-The
Sl.000,0tU foot-and- mouth appropria-
ton bill was signed to-day by Governor
Dunms II provides for the States
share in reimbursement for cattle
during the epidemic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
The Tranrylvnni. ReauisIttoned.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The Cunard
Line announced to-day that the Anchor
Line steamship Pennsylvania. which ar
rived in Glasgow from New York SUN
day, has been rcquisitioned by the Brit
ish government and her sailings can
cellei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Toledo Gets Next Meeting.

NORFOLK. VA, May 19.-1hc Inter-
national Union OF Gospel Missions, in
annual session here to-day. reelected
It's officers and selected Toledo. o. as
the next place OF meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBCRG. VA. May 20.--Miss
Mamie stevens, who was hfty-four
years old, died at her homo at Bedford
Springs on Sunday night. She was one
of the best known women in Bedford
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
siroRS TO NEWPORT NEWS
ARE FORMALLY WELCOMED

Tonight At S o'clock the Welcoming
Nercises took place. The visiting
hurchmen We're formally welcomed TO
.ewport News b. Mayor 3. T. Scmmcs
10 behalf OF the city; by :. H. Buxton
n behalf OF the Chamber OF Commerce;
IS Rev J. +. DcEaferclly on behalf of
PIE churches Of the city and BY Rev.
/ 7. Wexford y. d, on behalf OF the
|i-st Presbyterian Church. Follow
: the welcoming exercises. three pop
lar addresses on evangelism were de-
Evered as follows:
IAN Evaneelistic Progress for the
.d.v!dun! Church" Rev. c. r. Nesbit,
/ j., Kansas city, Mo; The Pastor
lIs own Evangelist" Rev. y. S John
Ion. u. p, Jackson. Tenn, and Evan
|eNstc Effort in Village and Rural
|ommunities." Rev. $. NJ. Glasgow.
Mercedes. Tex. Rev. 4. y. McGcachy,
L Charlotte. y. c., presided over the
.Ght session.
An outstanding feature Of the morn
r.g session tomorrow VIII be the re-
,or; Of Rev. II. +. AIley. ID. u. super
qterdent Of evangelism. This report
! OF great interest. because OF the fact
hat the present session is known as
n "evauselistic assembly" During
he year jus, closed 2c,l5s members
AVE been added TO the churches OF the
ssrmbly on professions of faith.
gains, lfl49 the preceding year. The
o;aI membership Of the church is now
g.3SI. giving net increase for the
.,.r of .l127
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
ELECT
ALEXANDER MODERATOR
V" Orleans Minister Is Chosen AZ
ter Spirited Contest in Which
There Are Six Candidates.
MESSAGE SENT TO WILSON
'ssembly Regrets Presidents In
ability to BE Present, and Eek
presses It's Confidence i'm You and
Its Gratitude for You"

4 NHWPORT NEWS. VA, May 90
gun delegates present from sixteen
h Iates. the fifty-ifth General Assembly
q mo Southern Presbyterian Church
hpehc" this morning. While three SEES
s''hs were held to-day, only one was
S'NH'"d to business. and the most i'm
goitant matter before the body was
gre election Of moderator. which is
fhe highest honor the church can be-
Z. Rev. w McF. Alexander. p. D..
81 Ne" Orleans. was chosen for tho
: nee after spirited election, in which
gre we're six candidates. The open
!. < session was devoted to religious
3 'Eicc. The retiring moderator. DR.
g. j. Martin, president OF Davidson
o!!"ge, North Carolina, presided. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev
\ Ernest Thackcr, -. d. Of Norfolk
gus theme WAS "Evangelistic RESPONSE
/ iNty. Assisting in the service were
s'eN. W. Farley. Of North Carolina. and
t'eV. Dunbar II. Ogden. .. d, of
Georgia
IN COMMISSIONER
PUT IN NOMINATION
The election Of a mod orator was held
j The afternoon session Six commits
.on"rs were placed in nomination.
snese were DIR. Alexander. Rev. j. T.
I hacker d. D., OF Norfolk: Rev. a. A
siftle. D. d., OF Atlanta; Rev. Charles
j. Nesh!t. u. d. of Kansas City; Rev
T.; r Campbell, OF Asheville, and Rev
. y scott, i. D., OF Sttunton. Three
laIots were taken. the TWO lowest men
| u each of the first and second ballots
5e!ng dropped Little and Scott were
sfopped on the first ballot and Ncsbit
no Ihacker on the second. The third
Sa!!ct resulted in 1872 votes for DR.
alexander and 81 for DR.. Campbell
Rev. II. l. Benn. OF Maycsv!llc. Ky.
\ no Eev. L. W. Craig. OF Prattsvillc
pa we're elected temporary clerks.
On motion Of Rev. Dunbar II. Ogden
- Atlanta. 4 telegram was sent to
resident Wilson. In part. /, said:
/ Tho General Assembly Of the Pres
F'eFlan Church in the United States,
in session At Newport News, regrets
boHr inability TO be present, and ex-
presses it's confidence In you and its
HFautud" for You" The message
l'f"ted Psalm xx. Or. VI
The report OF the executive commit
&c was submitted by Rev. T. W. Smith:
mat OF the home missions by Rev
[, l. Morris; that OF the executive com
'a!ttee OF Christian education and min
tsi"r!al relief hy Rev. Henry II. Sweets.
r. ID, Of Louisville; that OF the cxccu-
i've committee OF publications and
sabbath schools extension by r. e
iicGill. The reports were put on the
iockct 10 be considered later Rev
.ihornwel! Jacobs, y. y. addressed the
assembly In the interest of tho opIc-
Ihurp" University. AT Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
OPTIONS no MEMBERSHIP
SHOW GOOD INCREASE,

litions 10 the membership of the
Aern Presbyterian Church by con-
yns ana otherwise through efforts
20 home missions committee have
an increase Of 80 per cent dur
the past year, according to the
I OF the home missions executive
l..nittec. These additions, which
ring past years have averaged about
900. numbered about $500 in the year
as, closed.
receipts for home missions wero
fCi.5GG.i3. or Sl.1O443 less than last
ear An encouraging fact noted by
h, committee was that contributions
T churches and societies increased,
mile there was no serious diminution
h leeacics. individual and miscellan-
Gus gifts.
The report points out that tho homo
1issiors ;ranch of the church en-
nses largely in the work of susten-
lion which, in strict sense, in
Iudcs the financial support that the
Dmmittce contributes in supplement-
me- salaries OF pastors in charge of
eak churches or groups of churches
iring the period of their struggle for
clf-support The committee now is
ngagcd actively in the work of sus-
,ntation in forty or the eighty-nve
OF the assembly, besides
living aid 10 negro ministers
,ss the Presbyterian Church has sus-
lined has been through its inability
10 support it's weak ana struggling
lurchcs in the critical period of their
>istcncc. In some instances. il points
at. these churches. through lack of
ustcntation, languish ana die, so that
oars aftcrward, when II new oppor-
nifty comes TO such places, the work
INST be done over at much greater
asst and that even then valuable ma
srial in irrctrievably lost. The COM
ittcc recommends, therefore, that tho
hurch contribute sufficient money TO
,Iacc an efficient presbytnrial pastor
, charge OF all the walk and vacant
h!rches i'm each presbytcry, and that
. give his personal attention to these
mil they pass through this critical
crod.
Thc work OF the home mission COM
,ittee on the frontier. in the mounta in
!, ssions. in the mountain mission
G 1Rsls and among the foreign-speak-
,l&people of the South, Is meeting
,itf pronounced success, says the re-