davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1915-10-07
Naturally.

How was that cave mystery exhih
tion?"
Nothing but a hollow mockery."
The Lambertville record., 1915-10-07

borrowed the salt of his character
from the expanses Of the unharvested
sea.
The Lambertville record., 1915-10-07

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CALIFORNIA WILL BID
FOR TITLE GOLF MEET

New York, Dec. 1o.-California is deter
mined to hold the national amateur or
the Western amateur golf championship
next year. So anxious are Californians
to stage a title tourney that they have
offered as an extra inducement a special
train for the convenience Of the golfers
from Chicago to the Coast. The national
championship is, of course. their prefer
ence, but II they do not get that they
will make special effort to land the West
ern amateur championship
The meeting of the National Golf As
sociation will be held in Chicago on Janu-
ary II. The Western Golf Association
will meet in the same place the day fol-
lowing. II the Californians lose IN their
effort to get the U. 8. G. A. to listen to
the proposition. they still will have q
chance with the w. G. A
The point has been raised that to ac-
cept railroad fare to a meeting Of this
kind would be unbecoming of an amateur
and start anew the discussion about the
amateur and the professional Some
well-known golfers yesterday expressed
the opinion that such q thing as this
could only be looked upon as q benefit
to the game in California
A year ago the U. 8. g. A. had q stren-
uous fight on its hands at the annual
meeting. and players who had been
known to accept occasional offers Of this
kind were warned.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
GOOD MORNING
Stir Up q Little pep" with
Your Breakfast Food and
Scan This Dope Before
theCoffee Gets Cold.
By BILL PEET.
By BILL PEET.
-NnH for haSkef-hll.

Now for BASKETBALL
Catholic U. opens the season here tonight.
Now that they have started. We can't stop the
bowles.
unles We want to-not that We have anything
against Alex.
-.'Handsome'' Tommy Lowe Is not only match
maker Of the Ardmorc boxing club. but also the
clubs pres agent. There is still plenty Of room
for improvement in loves footuorf vhen ne stAftS
pounding typewriter.
-Americzn League averages published in another
column show old reliable George Mcbride leading
all the shortstors. 'Rippy'' Williams tops the
frst b..emen but "Rippy' only played fifteen games
on the initial sack
lHsryard has druped Penn. Stats from its 1916
football schedule. That was to be expected. for the
reason that, like Dartmouth, Penn. State was .
little hit too strong for the Crimson, and with
Harvard the Yale game is the only one which really
counts.
According to Walter TfuntuIl. q the New York
World. If the f-starter on the Oscar ii gets cut
Of order there arc plenty Of cranks o. boardL'
Our theatrical critic tells US that rumor
abroad has Mrs. Vernon Castle separated
from her husband. II such is the case.
Mrs Castle should give hubby back his
hat and cane. with which. she hsA been
so often recently.
to a well-known manager.
the average ball player acts instructive
ly. He docs. not have time to think
That's what we have always thought-he
does not have time to think.
With Johnny Evers and Frank Chance
burying the hatchet, the peace movement
is progressing nicely.
Out in California Drew, the sprinter. is
a brakeman on a railroad and he keeps
in shape by racing alongside of his train.
We know Of some railroad trains which
would hardly afford Drew much exercise.
now refuse to meet the Ma
tionals on the football field. claiming that
the Nationals are importing ringers"
Guazza. Of the Nationals. is
asked to explain
Dick Hunt. who now drives his own car
has asked US to keep his name out of
This column. We suspect that Dick has
tied up a couple of car lines by choking
his engine when he should have been
along on low speed.
News item informs us that out of
thirty-one football captains for next sea-
son eighteen are backfield men. This is
very interesting IL true. but what does it
Indicate. Search US?
Read the Sunday sport section of The
Herald. 1t will be brimful of interesting
features.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DIAMONDS AS PRIZES
AT MILLROSE GAMES

New York. Dec. 10.-Diamonds will be
prizes at the MiIlrose a. \. games in
Madison Square Garden January g. Dia-
mond-studded gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded in open events.
and diamond pins to members Of teams
In the one-mile open relay. In this event
a trophy also will become the property
OF the victorious club.
The Posen trophy will be up in the
characterization" 1t Is now held
by Tied" Meredith. sterling silver
trophy will be awarded by Rodman
Wanamaker in the special one and one
half mile invitation. It will become the
permanent property of the club which
wins It three times
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
NEWS OF FISTIC ARTISTS
FROM THE ROPED ARENA

4 few more scraps like they had in
Norristown on Tuesday night. and the
game will be queered for keeps. From
all accounts. Tommy O'Keefe made a
show of himself.
Talking about heavyweights. there Is
another manager who thinks he has
world-beater. The managers name is
Bob Daley. and his protege is Martin
Welby.
Battling Levinsky may soon meet Jim
Coffey, the Irish Giant. in New York.
Several promoters are said to be ang--
ling for this match.
Frank Moran and his manager ask
more 10 meet Jim Coffcy In ten-round
contest than they asked for twenty
rounds to a decision with Champion Jess
Willard.
Before the bell tinklcs announcing the
death Of 1916. Ted Lewis. who has taken
the boxing world by storm, will engage
in no less than five fights. Some time
near Cristmas. Lewis will box the old
reliable cyl Yr' Erne al the IyOnis.
Al Reich. Beau Brummel OF the heavy
weights. hasn't made Chirp in a coon's
age. He simply faded out OF sight when
Jim Coffey clipped him one on the chin.
Joe o Donnen ran against big
surprise parkaSe when he faced Young
Jack Toland on Tuesday evening. Joe
was looking for a Knockout. but at the
end of six rounds h. was on the short
end of the purse.
Knockout Brown who is stiTI going
along fighting all the men that his
manager, Danny Morgan. can procure
for him, was matched today to meet
Shamus O'Brien. the lightweight OF
Yonkers. y. v. in the main event OF
ten rounds at the Palace 4 C.. OF
YonkerS. on December y. Brown bested
Eddie clifford, at the Olympic \. c..
last Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Selling: 2yesrolds: hrc furIoags
'RubfaN. Io: Jennie Small. %: Happiness 30;
Jose SC: Ethel Wells. 50: 'ffank Patterson. T:
'Zolzo. 100; 'SaSno. lol; Lolo lce: Little Blues.
!o.: Prepaid. loi; Laughing Water. l6: Bruoks.
los: Dolina loe
SECOND RACE-SellinS: 5ycar-olds and upward
i've furione. Lenore. tK; &c. W. Kisker lG
Barharits. lc7; Louis nsscngnets 10: Finnigin.
10: Mare Coshill. 10: Joe Busher. Ilo: Manson.
Ito; WaIemalI. lo: Salie o'Dzy, 10: Gogrrty Il2;
Teeto. Us: Little JAKE. lis; Odd Crus~. is: Lady
Pepder. LIS.
THIRD RAcE-SellinS: 3year-old and upward
Eve and half fruionHL Dad Daris. !p; Old
Bob loo: Princess Industry los: Cole los: Jake
Argent. ITO: Busy Edith no. Beverly James ITO:
Prorcalis. Ill: Me;ropotan. TO-
FOURTH RACE-Seiling; 5yesr olds and uI,
ward; seven furlongs Star OF Love- g Billy Joe
los: Brookheld. lC; Hard Ball TU; Charmeu,e
lG: Dryad. los: MadeIe los; Harwvod, ua
FIFTH RACE-Selins; 3yeartolds and upward /:
seven furionss Rag. lac: 'veno Won. lo5: B. A.
Jones. iG: Hazel C. 10: R1btrt MsntelI. no:
Hardy. ITO; Aunt Elsie. 10: 'Brdman. ITO: Scally
was. Ilo: frokendale IL: DR.. Mack rs; King
uhilton. us: Moller. lis: Oakland. IS; COn-
nauSht. lis.
SIXTH RACE-selling; ,yearoIds and upward: :
one mile. 'DVIndreary. %: 'Eatnan, Iue. Palma
lG: 'Bonnies Buck iG: Transparent lG: 'Rru.
long. llo: First Star. III: Dave Montgomery. liz.
'Apprenticc allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

There are no new developments in the
program arranged by Manager LaFon-
taine. of the Maryland Athletic and So
cial Club for the entertainment on De-
cember Is, though there are chances of
a four or six-round bout in place of the
battle royal.
Kid Greek and Harry Glenn are still
undergoing considerable work for their
engagement as the winner of this bout
and the winner OF the Thomas-Epsteeme
match will meet at the next show at
the club. Greek works out every day
at Tommy loves gymnasium With the
help OF Lowe and Bert Green he should
be in better shape than he was when
he faced Glenn the last time.
Thomas and Eptecme, who meet in the
second ten-round affair OF the evening.
are undergoing the same kind of work
outs that the men in the first bout are
having. These two men will no doubt
put up an interesting match and II will
not be at all surprising to see the kayo
punch sail over TO the jaw of one of
these men.
In the first bout of the evening Bert
Green. the Washington middle-weight.
meets Kentucky Smith. another hard
hitting battler. and likewise in this bout
one OF the men should hit the mat be-
cause of the landing of a solid punch by
his opponent Both of these men can
hit hard, having the kick in both hands
Porky Flynn outweighed his adver-
sary. Jack Dillon. the other night by
twenty pounds. scaling in at 1876 pounds.
Charley White, the Chicago whrI-
wind. is quoted as saying that he is sure
he can bring the lightweight title back
to America.
Jimmy Murphy. the West Philly sensa-
ton. is training earnestly for his coming
tussle with Freddy Welsh, the king OF
lightweights. which is to take place at
the Olympic next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
ALEXANDRIA HIGH IS
Beaten BY WESTERN
Local Scholastis Champions Trim
Virginians in One-sided Game BY
"a to l4-Guards Feature.

Alexandria. Va. Dec N-That West
ern will again be In the running for the
championship in the Interscholastic
Basketball League. OF Washington, was
shown here today when the quint rep
resenting that school romped away with
the long end OF q 81 to Il score. It was
through the wonderful goal shooting Of
Peck and Peine which caused the score
to soar to such a large degree as the
two local guards were unable to stop
the slaughter for any length of time.
Although there are two new guards
playing in that position for the Wash
ington champions. their play hero to-
day reminded one of veterans, their per-
formance can be seen by the fact that
but four baskets sojourning against their
me- Sargent has appeared before in the
Western line up having had the dis
tinction Of playing in the deciding game
of the series last year but whelchell Is
entirely new and his performance caused
the Western followers much JOY Line up
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
''Y" YOUNGSTERS In
TRACK MEET TODAY

Washnston's youngest athletes will
show their powers today when the Prep
class Of the boys department, Y. NJ. c.
A. will hold its annual meet.
The Prep class Is composed OF boys
from . to L. years OF age and has been
receiving special preparation for this
event by Prof. w. Y. Mcmillan. who Is in
charge Of the prep work at the asso-
citation.
The class is divided into squads, those
under ten and one-half and those from
ten and Ione-half to twelve, and special
events have been arranged for each.
Those in the younger class can COM
pete in twenty-yard dash, a one lap
race on the track. standing broad jump
and relay race. while the older class
will have similar events with a potato
race added.
The first event will start at p. m.
sharp and the general public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

FL Paso, Dec. 10.-Othello. an odds
on-favorite. scored hollow victory
over a small field of sprinters in the
handicap. the stellar attraction at
Juarez this afternoon. Bank. winner
of the opening event. was the only
other pronounced favorite to score.
He won without much effort from .
large field of two-year-olds.
The victory of Delany in the fifth
was very close as he Just managed to
hang on long enough to beat olds-
mobile. the favorite, by neck Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Pusr: 2yesr-oids; Eve huiongA
Bank, los CMcCabeD. to l. 4 to s. l to =. won
She'll Do IC (Pictcnsp, Z to I. 8 to 5. 4 to S. sec
ond: Circulate lG tGentryl Z to ]. TO S. TO s.
third Time l0sS Rose Garden. Jimmy Hunt.
That's Ne, Fan. Violet. veIdt. Rapid May. In
dustry. and Thanksgiving also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: ; ycarolds and upssTd
six fuuionss Tillosou. lc4 tMorysl. to ], to s..
) 10 s. won; High Street. liz Mott, TO ]. 10 5.
to 10. second; Katherine G.. LOB tPoop. 8 to l..
to s. to s. third. Time. lis Is. Peter stalwart.
Air line Andy H.. CLASSY Curl. Albert White.
George Rhodes Sheffield, and UPRIGHT also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Eastman, III 10 Brien,.
6 To !. : 10 J. even. won; Henry walhank, ice
POOL. to / ) to s. 10 ). second: Petit Bleu,
Morris. { to 8 to s. to s. third Time. Al IS
Endurance. Bunny. The Monk. Cisko and Christmas
Eve also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiongs. Othello liz
Mott. TO S. out. won: Brookneld. 80 tionis). 6
to l. to s. out second: Carrie Orme S tstesrn-l.
5 10 ., ont, third. Time Ii. Undaunted also
FIFTH RACE-Flre and one half furiorss De
laney. IL tOune~, to I. to !. even. won: Olds-
mobile. liz Poon. to s. 4 to !. / TO ). second:
Brighouse lIs tC1Ilcnl. TO l. 8 TO s. to 5. third.
Time. ld7 IS. Charity Ward. John Walters, Nertha
". Vordosa. ArSan. Miss Fielder. Willis. Gen.
Levy, and Gano also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Curiicue, 100 Henryl,
to ). to }. to ). won Marjorie D., IS tstrarns).
70 l, To s. 1 70 z serpnd; John Graham los
tPslmal. to l. 8 TO g. 4 to 5. third. Time 81 IS
Zim. Prospero's Son. Palma. Louise Paul. and Any
Port also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
BEN HARRIS WILL
QUIT THE DIAMOND

New York, Dec. 1o.-"Ben' Harriss for
merly pitcher for Denver and Topeka in
the Western League. who decided to take
flyer with the Feds in 1914 and 1915,
signing with George Stovall's Kansas
City team. only to be canned when the
Feds tired Of him. is out with the an
nouncement that he Is done with base
ball He has a job as travelling sales
man. and will attempt to- forget his
baseball finish in the absorbing business
OF selling canned soup
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. DEcEMBER IL 1915
lnconsistency of Rules
For Big College Elevens
BOXING MATCHES
AT FORT MYER

Washington will get chance
to zee one Of the boxing exhibit
lions which the army and navy
stations all over the country are
holding on December 20. when
Prof. Joe Batemtn has his class
go through their sprouts. These
matches will come of at Fort
Myer on that night. and should
attract a large gathering from
the local sport circles.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
MORAN AND BAKER TO
MEET AT N. l. MEETING

Boston, Dec. ia noise like the filling
of a fountain pen was heard up in the
wilds of Fitchburg. and shortly after
ward II was announced that Pat Moran.
the man that pushed Miracle Man"
Stallings out of the limelight. was 20
betake himself TO New York. where he
will meet with President William F.
Baker of the Phillies.
Pat is expected to leave Fitchburg for
New York Sunday night. and will at
tend the meeting of the National League
magnates and managers there next week
The Phillies' manager is expected to
have something to say about a contract
to manage the Phillies next season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Taft Confers with Tener.

New York. Dec. I0-Charies p. Taft,
owner of the Chicago Cubs. and Presi-
dent John X. Tener. of the National
League. held a lengthy conference at
the leagues headquarters here last
night. While no details Of the confer
ence were made public and President
Tener declined TO discuss his talk with
the owner of the Cubs. It was generally
believed that Mr. Taft is now ready TO
dispose of his stock in the Chicago Ma
touals 1t reasonable figure.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Sigel Will Lead P. N. C.

Chester. Pa. Dec. 10.-Louis c. Sigel
has been elected to captain the Pennsyl-
vania Military College football team for
next year. Sigel Is a Philadelphian. and,
with Logan Campbell, starred all sea-
son In the backfield. The athletic board
awarded the following fourteen men their
letters: Can't. Cramp. Schultz. Brodsky.
Campbell. SiEel. Wilson. Smith. Hor-
lacker. Leet. Townsend. Waterfall, Ken
nedy. Sweeney and Hoyt Manager Eng
lish also was awarded his letter.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
GILMAN IS NAMED
CAPTAIN OF HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1o-Harvard' S
new football captain is Joseph Atherton
Gilman of Honolulu. who was unani-
mously elected today when the twenty
four H men on the team met to be
photographed. Gilman's position is tackle
and Richard Harte of Philadelphia, the
end whose name was also placed in nomi-
nation, refused TO oppose the big Ha-
waiian.
Gilman prepared at Exeter. He en-
tered Harvard with Capt. Mahan and
several other players on this years team,
but did not attend college last year. Gil
man also has a knowledge Of oarsman-
ship, track work and swimming. Gilman
is % years old. weighs ISL pounds and
is more than six feet tall.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Soccer Game Sunday,

The Washington Soccer Club team will
play its first gam. of the season SUM-
day at the new grounds at Seventeenth
and streets northwest, when they line
up against the strong local Sons of st.
George eleven. In past games the Sons
Of st. George have always proven hard
nuts for the Washington Club to crack
and Captain Mooney is looking forward
to hard battle tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
YANKEES BEATEN
BY ROLAND TEAM

The Roland Club last night defeated the
crack Yankee basketball auint of the
YIN. c. A. in the association gym by
a score Of a to 3. At the end of the
first half the teams were playing on
even terms. the score being q to 10. but
the team work of the Rolands told in
the final period. Through the brilliant
shooting Of kreiter and Backschind they
romped in with the big total F. Austin
played brilliant game for the Yankees.
but was put out Of the game in the final
period for four personal fouls.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
HARVARD DROPS STATE.
Crimson Team VIII Sever Football
Relations with Penn ColIeRe.

Boston. Dec. 1o.-It is reported here
that Harvard intends to drop Penn State
College from its football schedule and
list thereon one of a number OF 9TH
ers. None of the other teams mention
ed hail from Pennsylvania.
The fact that In 1914 Penn State tied
Harvard, and the: again in 1915, 1t was
a somewhat difficult Job to the Crimson
to overcome the hard-working team
from Pennsylvania College. are all said
to be factors in the decision to be ar
rived at 1t was said at one time that
Harvard considered Penn State guilty
OF roughness.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
WallacerBeats Swami.

Walter Wallace, who defeated young
Louis Kreuter, the pocket billiard won
der Of New York on Tuesday night at
the New Royal Academy got away to
a flying start in the pool tournament at
the Grand Central Palace last night by
defeating Swami in the first game of
the TourneE by 100 to @ This
tournament e for the championship of
the District and on Monday night Walter
Wallace will meet Eddie Keline, the
former title-holder.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Gibbons Has Pneumonia.

st. Paul. MINI. Dec. 1o.-Mike Gibbons,
who was to have fought Young Ahearn
here tonight, is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. according to his physicians,
who gave 1t Is their opinion that Gibbons
could not train for at least two weeks
and would not be able to fight for at least
thirty days. .. .U.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
BUSINESS five Wins
FROM GONzAGA HIGH
North Capitol Street Tossers Are
Beaten by Orange and Blue in
One-sided Game by II to 2o.

The Business High School basketball
Quint opened its season successfully yes
terday in their gymnasium by defeating
the Gonzaga High School five. Il to 2
The rumors to the effect that certain
members of the Stenographers' team
would not play were grossly exaggerated.
as Culligan and Buck Wise. both the
players who were said to be on the side
lines, were very much in the game,
shooting thirteen and fourteen baskets,
respectively.
The showing of the Business team was
entirely unexpected. Buck Wise started
the scoring by shooting basket from
the far side of the floor. and then 1t
was a grand parade toward the baskets
by Messrs. Culligan and Wise.
This is not taking anything from the
North Capitol Street team, as 1t fought
every inch OF the way. and only through
the shooting of the Business forwards.
sandwiched In with some perfect passing
now and then by the guards. was the
score so one-sided.
Many fouls were committed by both
fives but Business caused infractions Of
the rules on a greater number OF occa-
sions. Lineup and summary:
Position GONZAGA,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Wolpsst After Freddie Welsh,

New York. Dec. 10.-Ad Wolgast. for
mer lightweight champion. Is after the
toga worn by Freddie Welsh. The Mich
igan bearcat offers the champion $1,000
for his end Of a twenty round bout
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Substitutions- -Chambefiain for Peck. Lamar for
Smith. Coils from opurt-Pdns flD. Peck 90.
madeleine t2,. Sumers 6l. Referee-Mf Morse.
Western. Time II hafves-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
|OTHELLO SCORES
EASILY At JUARH
|Odds-on Favorite Romps m
First from Small Field in
Mexico Feature.
BANK LANDS OPENING
Telegraph's Juarez Selections.

First race-Prepaid. Brooks. Laugh
ing Water.
Second race-waxemall, G. W. Kis-
ker. Barbarita.
Third race-colle, Beverly James.
Busy Edith.
Fourth race = Charmeuse. Dryad.
Star Of Love.
Fifth racs-Aunt Elsie. King Chill
ton, Connaught.
Sixth race-First Star. Dundrenry,
Bonnie's Buck.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Substitutions Miller for Oulligan, Lawrence for
r. Wis.,, Ralph Wise for wassman--Myers for
MIIor. Sullivan for Rsbs. Ford for Sullivan. Goals
from court-Culligan CS'. B. Wise .nG. wsssman
tal GIessner MiIof (9. Ralph Wise. Mcaly tS).
u'Lone C5) welch t5l Fitzgerald. FREQ tosees
made-Culiisan tsl, B. Wise. OLone t5,, Weleh t2D.
Referee-pr. HudsUn Tine Of halves-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

New York. Dec. 1o-Therc 10 30 much
which govern the playing" Of men on the
big college elevens that they really are
laughable.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NORTHEAST pUcKPIN LEAGUE.
rosToFFICE DUCKpIN LEAGUE.

AZ EI Al To,,ls....... u, iss 4si
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Conscience is the voice OF the
soul, the passions are the voice OF
the body.-Rousseau.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Danger Signals

MATURE has planned some signals
III to show danger to persons
health. The signals which may
indicate tuberculosis are given below:
First.-A cough that hangs on for
more than n month.
Second--A gradual. steady loss Of
weight. and often ~ appetite.
Third-A slight feyerish condition,
lasting a little while every afternoon.
Fourth-A loss Of strength or en-
ergy.
Fifth.-Streaks Of red In the sputnm.
sixth Sweats at night.
Any one ~ these things may indicate
tuberculosis. and they may indicate
something else. II any one Of them
persists more than a month without
any sign Of recovery. go to n doctor
and ask for careful examination II
may not he tuberculosis. but Il Ii best
% know exactly.
10 not trust In any patent medicine
to relieve you of any Of these symp
toms. Most patent medicines do more
harm than good.
This information. given by the Ken.
lucky tuberculosis Commission. II nc.
eurute. aud knowledge Of these things
applied 10 your own condition, II you
have tuberculosis, may lead you to the
physician In time TO he saved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL DO

A missionary states that a dollar
will accomplish the following SER
vice:
I. Keep a child from starving for
80 days.
2. Feed and clothe an orphan for
25 days.
3. Pay for the education OF an
orphan for % days.
I. Feed poor widow for a month.
5. Furnish teacher for untaught
children , weeks.
6. Send out Bible Woman for 2
weeks. when she may brighten 80
homes and 200 souls.
!. Send out a native evangelist
for one week.
4. Send out colporteur with the
Bible for ~ days.
Q. Buy 50 copies Of the gospel in
any language.
10. Buy f. New Testaments H..
any language Miss. News Il.