davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
In the new special column OF TINS
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
70 read about See page two. This
paper has more than 5000 readers
every week and one cent WORD Will
reach them ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
BULL RUN DISCOVERED.
From the Bennington Banner.

Bull Run, Vermont, has been found and
can no longer conceal it's shy identity.
The shocking thing about it is that it is
found to be in Mason Stones own county
and within II or Is miles of his own
office in the statehouse The Banner is
in receipt Of the following letter which
tells the story and also pays deserved
credit 10 Nermonts natural beauty:
Editor of the Banner: AS you know |
am a regular subscriber to the Banner
and l never overlook the most interesting
part. the editorial column. In Saturdays
paper saw an article signed by the Yer
gennes Enterprise asking where Bull Run
is located. and YOU state that YOU would
like somebody to tell you where it is. SO
thought these few lines would interest
you
There Is a road about two miles out of
Mortified that leads to the little town
OF Roxbury that they call Bull Run l
don't know why they call it SO. but it is
a beautiful drive along n nice clear trout
stream, In fact there is not road up
this way that is not made beautiful by
pretty trout stream and never tire
of driving along these roads in my little
Hupmobile. In the months of June and
July it would keep a lover OF nature busy
every minute drinking in the wonderful
scenery that the State Of Vermont offers.
I have also fshed for hul-heads in Saw
daga pond. on one of my drives last
summer | was surprised to guide
board that read so many miles to Texas.
This was UP near Sheburne pond have
written more than perhaps will interest
you. but | want people to know that Yer
mont is some place,
Very truly.
STEPHEN l.. SH1PFEY.
Mortified. Vt, Dec. Is, 1915.
THE esteemed Remington Banner, au-
thority on Vermont geography. has twice
been interrogated as to the location OF
Bull Run by skeptical west side newspa-
pers While waiting for its answer, we
raise our hand. Everybody this way
knows where Bull Run Is. But say. YOU
fellows. do you know where Noto"n. Jer-
,salem and Skunk Hollow are?'-Ran-
dolph Herald and News.
II the Herald and News knew. why
didn't 1t tell and relieve the suspense of
its ignorant contemporaries? The vicin-
ity of Randolph is rich in local names
few of which are known outside that sec
ton How many except those who have
lived in the neighborhoods are familiar
with Peth. Lympus, Snowsville. Blue
berry mountain Lilliesvile, Goose Green
and Stovepipe city"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
AUsTnIA's REPLY TO OUR PROTEST..

a USTRINS REPLY TO OUR PROTEST..
The publication OF the fun text of the
reply of Austria Hungary to Secretary
1.ansing's note of protest regarding the
loss of American lives on the AncOna
government that a lengthy correspond
ence is in order. In view of the pro-
longed continuation Of the correspond
AAnd Great Britain over various en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
SPLIT IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS
congressman Doubt if President
Wilson Can BE Elected.
insurgents Trying to mite thr ON
position behind One Candidate
but Are Not Having an Easy
Time of II.


\ riff il l,o,i,,,i,,. ......, ,
ocratic r.rlte and h,. ,..,... ,..,.
espect thai como ,,,li,i,,a, -,-
that president ,l,so,, ,a,. ,. ,ot,
nomination sac. v,.saI,,,..'', -.
the Hnst,, p..,.,,,, = ''''' sP''' '' W.
\ score or marc oc ,ro,,,i,,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,
men from, Now yo,.t. VIII,
Ohio Michipan ,iis.,,,,i 49,, 49,, -,
essee have ptiv,tolv ovnros,a., ,t,ai.
viction that Mr. 1-ilsn,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,z ;,
nominated. Their aesor,i,,,. ra,., ,,,a.,,
such am impression M, o,,o,. ,,,,.,,,i.or. .t,,,
a number have hasterad ,o,,,. ,hi.. ..,,.o,s
to feel out their co,s,itro,,,s ,.,',, 49,.
the situation with local leaders Mean
'i'ne' me insurgents are quietly trying 10
uh''e the opposition behind one candidate
'h'i' az ieaSt Two or 'hreo of the factions
"PPoSeu 10 Mr' wilson nomination unite,
.io"e WI" pupiIcIN declare themselves, OR
rear OF n nare-back
me present diificutN. according TO 90
ol me opposition leaders, is the absence
oi stahdard-bearer VINO VIII allow lis
Name 10 ne USED. New York democrats
deslfe the nomination or Senator 'so..r
W. NORWOOD OF Alabama according
a canvass made OF the TamnanN doe
gates. me ILLINOIS and the middle VEST
ern factions II is rather openly s'atel
ues're ohamp clark, speaker OF the House
ana the PRESIDENT rival for the l3'2 nom.
NATION 7ut the speaker will not evon
lhdlcate ms sympathy Tor IN" movement
IN ms hehalf'
n congressman. very friendly TO speak
er clark and senator Underwood, said
mat senator Underwood had called upon
'he speaker ana assured him of his SUP
port IN the event of n contest OF this
conference no further verification could
he OBTAINED. save that it is vouched for
by one OF the several persons in posi-
tlon to know its truth.
'NDERWOOD FEARS BRYAN
Collar i lon, =, .bts ..o,,o,.. ,e .to
feronco L, ,},o s.,+o,,,,,. ar ~. Wi,
conproesn,ar TIA, W. r.,,,,orr.o,, ,o..
NOT hoIieve Tint bo hi,,so1f ,a,, 10 =, co.
cossf,,I ,,o,,i,ao IT., - a,a -, 80, -.
tain that he will have the opposition II
William Jennings Bryan.
All factions agree that Mr.. Bryan ia n
llEure I" ne reckoned WITH particulars
as an opposition candidate must have his
support To certain friends, it was said
ne mas made himself emphatic in an avow-
a! not TO support President Wilson for
denomination.
According to these friends. he believes
That the democrats have committed them
selves to a single term of the presidency
For TINS plank Mr. Bryan himself was
sponsor and, say his enemies, for his
own reasons. He disaSrees with the Pres
ldeht ON preparedness. He declares that
ne was misrepresented at the time of his
resignation. Most of all. according to ro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
ser copy. 80 cents for six months. H."
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
eeived at the office. is9 College itreet'
Full advertising rates sent on app"c~'
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Remittance at the risk OF the suoscr'ner
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No other receipt is sent unless requested.
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receipt for the first subscription.
When change OF address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses shou'o
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Terms-S1.OO n Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 a yenr In advance
RATE IN CANADA;
nAILY...... .SA.OO a year IN ""s""ce'
WEEKLY $500 a year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
publishers. burlington. VT.
BIrRrJNCTON. THURSDAY. DEC. 25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
MISS BIDDLE,
OF OLD FAMILY,
BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services were held We'd
nesdsy afternoon, in Elmwood chap
ell. for Miss Susan Dayton Biddle, OF
Crosse lie. who died Monday. in
Baltimore.
Miss Bidjle was a sister OF DR..
Andrew p. Biddle. OF this city. and
the eldest daughter OF the late vii
liam p. Biddle. She was born in
the Biddle homestead on Crosse lie.
About six weeks ago. while visiting
Mrs. Robert Berry. in Bloomfield
Hills, Miss Biddle suffered from an
liberated tooth Blood poisoning
developed and despite expert care
IN Harper hospital. and in Church
hospital. Baltimore. where Miss
Biddle was taken from Detroit. her
Illness proved fatal
Miss BidGle was an ccomplisned
musician and one OF the founders OF
the Tuesday Musicale in this city.
Besides DR.. Biddle. she il sur.
vived by three other brothers, Col
John Biddle. L. 5 a, now stationed
in Baltimore; Strathearn Biddle. Of
Texas. and William S. Biddle, Port
land, Ore, and two sisters. Mrs. G.
Mott Williams. wife OF Bishop VII
liams, of Marquette. and Mrs Ben
iamin Douglas. Of Crosse lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
IN
RELIABILITY RUN


In the Studebaker reliability run
Tuesday, the car from the Detroit
branch ran to Kalamazoo. which Is
IS miles beyond its FIRST intended
destination--Battle Creek. The car
got back In Detroit al 8 D. m Some
Of the noteworthy features OF The
runs made on Monday we're that the
Saginaw studebaker agency covered
343 miles in ~ hours. 1916 demon
straiing car al Philadelphia. which
has already gone $4,000 miles. added
500 more 70 its record, and each OF
the five runs made under jurisdic.
ton Of the San Francisco branch
had perfect scores The Detroi,
branch repeated the run 10 Bay
City today and goes 70 Battle Creek
again Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
AMENDMENT
RESTRICTING TILE
is RECONSTRUCTED

The expected tight between the
tile men and the brick manufsctur'
ers over the amendment TO the
building code, passed by the coun'
Gil a week ago. will come before the
ordinance committee next Monday
morning.
Tuesday night, the council voted
10 reconsider the amendment re-
stricting the use of tile In construc'
ton work. Aid. Eddie" Barnett,
chairman OF the committee on ordi-
nances. did his best to prevent the
reconsideration, but when he saw
that he was beaten he withdrew MS
affections, Two reconsiderations
were fled on the amendment. one
NV Aid TON" Gilman and the
other by Aid. Fred Robinson. A
representative OF the brick dealers
made an unsuccessful attempt to
souelch the reconsiderations' Out
come OF his aldermanic friends went
back on him.
The night on the amendment to
the code may lead 20 a general ali
ing" OF AFFAIRS in the building de-
nartment. where Chief Inspector
Henry Dupont is said to run things
with a high hand
The council adopted a resolution
hy Aid. JOSEPH Schemansky. re-
ouesting the street railway ccmmis-
sion to take steps TO better street
car conditions on the east side BY
building a line on Russell-st.. from
Farnsworth 10 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
ELOPERS FOOL
A-'o. ID Detectives Eel

Once more. love has triumphed
over parental objection. lncidently,
in this case, II also triumphed over
private detectives. William +. Nc
Graw. con OF the late Homer Nc
Graw, and Miss Clara Belle Rorick.
are principals in the romance. They
were married. Tuesday afternoon. by
the Rev. Frank c. Walters, In Red
ford.
McGraw Is 81. his bride 10. They
met more than year ago. and IL
was case OF love at first sight.
The parents OF the youthful lovers
objected 10 a marriage, and McGraw
was sent south. to grow older and
forget. He came back week ago,
and soon was reunited with Miss
Rorick His mother suspected that
Dan Cupid again was up to his old
tricks. She engaged couple Of
private detectives 10 watch her son.
Tuesday morning, McGraw was kind
enough To summon his mother by
phone. and tell her he had put
one over on the sleuths, as he had
q marriage license in his hand that
very moment. The youthful couple
will live for a time at the McGraw
home. No 1909 Cass-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
ROBBERS BEAT
THEIR VICTIMS

Two young men, about 10 years
cid. attacked and beat Herb W.
Hesse. OF No. 500 Townsend-ave.. at
Gratiot-ave., and Orleans-st., at 2:30.
Wednesday morning, and took from
bis coat pocket leather wallet con-
tanning sl5
Hesse was waiting for street
car al the corner. when the two men
accosted him. They told him 10
turn over his money, and, when he
refused. one OF them struck him In
the face with his fist.
Sam Writer'S, of No. ISL Elliott
ST. vas robbed of SIS by two men,
near his home, at IL o'clock. Tues-
day morning. Writers, in reporting
his loss, said that the man wore
working clothes. He threatened 10
shoot II he did not &c; some money.
Writer'S said.
Steve Jarswicki. young man. ad-
dress unknown. was locked Up at
the central station. Tuesday night.
charged with having stolen five
cents from a change machine, own
cd by Roman A. Gordon, OF No. 2O2
Randolph-st. Gordon made the COM
paint.
Thieves broke into the candy store
of August Flaehe, al No. i1i5 Mich
.gan-aye, Tuesday pight, and stole
lead pencils. shelf paper and com.
position blanks. valued at s40s.
b VI. GOlden's slaughter house, in
he rear OF Mo. 53S St Aonitne-st..
was broken into Tuesday night. and
Eve green hides were stolen. Their
value was stated a. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
OF PURDY,
RIVER PIRATE,
NEARING END

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. TO-
Tie case of Edward Purdy charged
with stealing the Yacht Splash"
which was valued Al $1,000 and own
ed by Henry b. Joy. Of Detroit. was
expected to 90 to the jury In circuit
court shortly after noon today.
Purdy was captured In Sarnia last
August. He had been missing for
five days.
Purdy was brought from New
York bv Mr.. Joy to become captain
of the Splash" II is believed the
jury's deliberations will be OF short
duration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
MUSICAL EAR
FAILS TO WIN
SUIT FOR ID. u. X.

Oscar Smiths ear for music avail.
cd the u. L. r. nothing The street
car company had depended Oh the
musical ear a. It's defense in the
damage suit brought against it by
Julia Elwart. who was badly injured
when a Fourteenth car struck an
automobile In which she and other
members OF wedding party were
riding Miss Elpart maintained that
the street car did not clang its bell.
Smith testified that he was hum
ming After the Bali as he was rid
ing in the car. and was surprised TO
hear that the mOtorman was keeping
perfect time with the bell The bell
was ringing a moment before the
crash occurred. he said. But the
Jury. Tuesday afternoon. decided
that the d. L. r. was responsible
and returned a verdict for 81 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CH" MILLER
AGAIN IN TOLLS

11 Dutch; Miller. we'll
~ Detroit police, particu-
uueh his Implication In the
~ The Chesterfield cream
~ III. Clemens, several years
which No was convicted. Is
s)8 bad" He b locked up in
S1sth precinct station while de-
are investigating.
oI. With = man companion.
r1ying : wagon load OF coffee,
"a b1nne II Fcrt-st., west, late
ntrht when his suspicious
nttrncted the attention of
cn OtC0pnor and Creme. Re
k1qt : man with = horse and
IA hesn seen about the rail-
~ q ne foot Of Eighteenth.
ocyofal 6ccasions. prompted
ootfrnf3ea.
the ollcers called to Miller
~ urged his horse forward.
oou1pnnioA Jumped nom the
ond ran from the oflcers.
~ a Connor shot at the nseins
1k tno bullet missed the mark.
q - cartons Of tea were
wayne, Mich" Miller,
ceT6 ~. has served three
- the stst~ psaiteatiary for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON
BREAKS DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-Booker 7.
Washington. head OF the Tuskegee
institute, for Negroes, was at St
Lakes hospital today. suffering from
a severe nervous breakdown. Physi-
clans said he would remain In the
hospital for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CORONER'S JURY
BLAMES WOMAN
FOR AUTO DEATH

A coroner's jury blames Mrs. 10
REM Armstrong for the death oil
Mrs. Christine shefferly. who was
killed by Mrs. Armstrong; Car a.
Grand River and whitney-aves.. Oct
8. On the stand. Tuesday. Mrs
Armstrong refused to tell her side
of the accident. on the advice OF her
counsel. All evidence viii be 70
viewed by Assistant Prosecuting Al
tornsy Speed. before prosecution 10
considered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

The first president born in the
United states OF America after the
signing Of the Declaration OF hide
pendpnce and the establishment OF
national unity was Martin Van
Buren,. who was born In the state
OF New York in 1882.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
mss ENTERS
AUTO MERGER

yMI4AND. o., nov. lo.---L. H.
A Deseident 81 tho Peerless
e oompaAy. last night con-
10 l10kete report that the
r1 Aupany - involved In .
eUos engineered by eastern
l1fn Details. he said, prob
y rot ~ made public until
49, loeal automobile man
lnv eoneorue ars involved. !"
lttrelge. II was reported
~ that the Chandler Motor
pnny, ~ =. B. etearns. the
~ Chevrolet companies
II q pasticipate.
pegIess Dlant 10 valued at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

on Miehs. Nov. i0.-Ths
111a of the SEVENTEEN ami.
q tAo founding OF St.
1sGny. q this city. was
61 le1aS It 10 O'Clock in the
y eA4Ss1.
~ high mass Vas sung
~. inward D. Kelly, aax-
phop o. the diocese. with Fr.
~ petroit, - master Of
12o and m. Rafferty,, Of
e ~ Wagner. Of Detroit, as
~ The responses will be
~ ntadeats o. the college
- Sisterhoc4 win attend.
II 6kreo. generations have
0no1 he order n constantly
~ inAusnce. A school for
eoca - established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Illuminating gas Is being extracted
from a mixture OF peat and coal by
q municipal gas plant In Dutch
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
s IF y WORST. wees.
11yosNel ~ aaesl Wonderful
! 1NoNe ~ oaearrh Ever
01nAkvorud,~

H. 1iRoWe ~ caearrh Ever
0Doeevorvd.~
~ ~ - ctfo catarrh by using
- - lo@iops: II cannot Re cured
W 01nnor. The only way In
H5kulD - common disease can
" no1levod Ii through a direct
~ % the affected parts that
~ bacilM Of catarrh and
H61r growth.
~ ~ cir u Hyomei 10 the
n01r0 method 81 treatment
{19Ut xe6omplish this. II
U1o6E most pleasant and
y 1nGot telIable treatment
~ Gnssllettsd tsstsno.ials
c1 recelved from prominent
q women VITO have been
~ th1o remar1able remedy.
~ tonkee1. lawyers, even
~ o3o1an1 have given
n1lmeny - TO the powers
80 Hyonei outat is in.
IA ton6ists Of an inhaler,
~ ~ o1ent Hyomei to last
~. Tx win effect In
~ ordinary cases. but for
mDoe Uoe may be neces,
A - So. - -~x~- k~xsn- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
DETROIT TIMES


City will the best man when President Wilson WEEDS Mrs Norman Gait Washington
for he posed the other day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

argentina yearly imports $4,000,
~ oouads cf Goldfish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

' ;:;:;': 80 Is:
(ton shae "a b cor.
y - - ~. William
~ go - TIE digestive
~ = prooor selection Of
~ oo1ov % tbe DR.. VIII
~ 6n1 CO. Uchenectady. N.
4 boUk what to Eat
NJ - ~ It contains infor-
~ me 0Sey ~ u0sitn auu
- = froe "a request. II
S1oeo Information regard
30 treatment Of many
stomach trouble with DR..
flnk Pills. There cannot
1lDeotion without . sur
- Of red blood and there
9 better than DR.. Williams
= % enrich the blood and
a ~ stomach.
4 ~ dSuGgist sells DR.. VII
~ Pills or they will be sent
otpoid. on receipt OF price,
> oor box. six boxes for $3.50. |
Z III. Williams Medicine Co..
10y, N. Y.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CHURCH LEAGUE
STARTS SATURD ~

Saturday evening will witness the
opening games OF the Inter-Churct
Basketball league. one OF the most
successful OF the many Y. VI. c. A.
athletic organizations. Al 7:45 p.
m. Central NJ. f. will meet Wood
ward Congregational; at $50 y. m,
Epiphany Episcopal will meet
Woodward-ave. Baptists, and at
SIS. Fisher Memorial will meet
the First German Baptists. These
six teams will continue their games
every Saturday evening in the Y.
NJ. C. A. gymnasium throughout the
winter season.
New recruits for the big 'Y"
basketball team are being added
this week in the practice games.
Peters. OF Cornell. Berry of Brant.
ford, and Watson Of Columbus. Ga,
are three promising men who have
served a long apprenticeship in bas-
ketball before coming to Detroit.
The Commercial Basketball league
IF the Y. VI. c. A. will open Dec.
4. according TO an announcement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Printirr--thc pIain uent tinf---'r-t
81 right--TimrS Job Dspt VAIN 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Pvlnting-the plain neet klne-1Aat
q rlght-Ttnes Dob Dept.--Mesn 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
AMERICAN HEBREWS LEAD
MOVEMENT FOR RIGHTS

American Jews. with headquarters in
New York. are leading the Jews Of
the world in a movement to gather
fruits of the war. and secure for the
Hebrews everywhere tho common poli-
teal rights of all citizens in all coun-
tries. Christians OF fame in America
and in England have endorsed the
movement. y campaign of education
is now under way, to he prOpa-atcd by
conventions held in all principal cities
fund Of 100000 has been raised to
start with. and another 100000 is
promised If necessary. Orthodox Jews
are leading. hut Jews of all types are
in sympathy.
y deputation OF foremost American
Jews has been formed and Is ready
TO proceed to Europc the moment any
signs of peace negotiations show them
sentinC influence at the right time and
place, following the great upheaval Of
the war, equal political rights for Jews
may be secured in Poland and other
countries. Turkey will be another
country to be dealt with.
The Zionist movement, long pushed
by the few Zealots, has assumed the
shape of respectable plan OF relief
and has grown To affect not Palestine
alone, hut many parts of Asia Minor
y new phase of ii is Jewish colonial
ton in certain parts OF America. out
side of large cities. Jews are organiz-
ing young and old forces. In America
are the leaders and the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN
AIDS AGED. MINISTERS

The hook committee of the Methodist
church. meeting in Los Angeles. heard
from the Methodist Book Concern, the
that the fiscal year just ended has been
sufficiently prosperous 10 make posi-
ple the granting of 5000 600 TO support
aged ministers out of the profits. These
profits were made from sales of books
and not from publication of the Chris
tian Advocates. The concerns report
contains table OF losses. showing
varying sums on all Of the famous Adj
vocates save two. The report indicates
a decadence of Methodist journalism
that has been going on for some years.
The concerns headquarters are in
New York and Cincinnati, the Western
agency being the larger. with branches
in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Kan
sas City, Pittsburgh and some other
centers. Since lS4S sales have exceed
ed 800. 900. and now approach So
100000 year The profits have always
gone to WORKOUT preachers. The divi-
dend TO them this year is the same as
last year, and is the largest in the his
tory Of the concern.
Methodists have a movement in hand
to secure 100000 for these orn-out
preachers, the same 10 supplement
sums earned by box sales, and funds
raised by district conferences. Meth
odist ministers themselves are giving
the funds for the expenses of the Sl0,-
100000 campaign and its conventions.