davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
LITERAL AND METAPHOR
CAL BROMO-SELTZER

Factory inspectors in Chicago
found an employer violating the law
which requires a certain amount Of
air space for each employee. The EN-
ployes were all girls and women, The
inspectors were puzzled to note that
every one of these was supplied with
a bottle of bromo-seltzer, furnished
free by the proprietor. Inquiry de
yeloped the fact that bad air, due to
overcrowding, caused a prevalence of
headaches, to relieve which the en-
ployer had kindly furnished the bro
mo-seltzer. When brought into court
he vigorously commended that his
gift OF the drug showed his kindly in
terest in his employees, and he be
came indignant when told that that
did not condone his crowding them
Into badly ventilated quarters
What is the difference between
that employer and the trainers of the
very law which he violated? What is
the factory inspection law of Illinois,
or of any other state, but bromoselt-
ger for an economic headache, to be
taken while leaving the cause of the
headache still at work?
Why does not that employer de.
serve as much credit for his philan.
trophic gift of bromo-seltzer as any
contributor to charity for giving aims
to relieve effects of unjust laws,
/ which, as a citizen and voter, he up.
|holds2 1t is because the employer,
instead of giving bromo-seltzer, should
have remodeled his factory, or reduc-
ed the number of his employees, so as
Ito give each one enough fresh air to
enable her to work without getting
a headache But is not the citizen
equally culpable who gives aims when
he should do what he can to remove
the fundamental evils that create
poverty? And is not the legislator or
! superficial reformer equally to blame
who votes and works for factory in
spection laws, but refuses the handi-
| cap that prevents laborers from do
ing their own factory inspection, and
framing their own rules of what fac.
tory conditions must be?
1t may easily be that the unfortu-
nate employer noted the credit com,
monty granted to bestowers of aims
and Of palliatives, and logically con
cluded that by following a similar
principle in his factory he would not
fail to secure praise as a practical
philanthopist But he failed to re.
member that in the scheme Of sub
shutting charity and palliatiyes for
Justice, it is necessary that someone
be made the goat to bare blame that
properly belongs to laws that give a
few the power to legally plumber the
many. And he further failed to see
how convenient it was to select him
for that purpose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
NEW COMPENSATION DECISION

POTTSVILLE, Pa.-State Compen-
sation Referee Houck has rendered a
far-reaching decision in his refusal of
compensation to Sheridan NJ March,
a plasterer, who was injured by the
breaking of a scaffold at the home of
a salesman. The decision is to the
effect that March was employed as
a casual employe, inasmuch as he
was working mot in the regular
course of the business of the en-
ployer"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
LABORERs MUST ORGANIZE

TOLEDO, O.-"The great class OF
unskilled laborers must organize II
they are to get their share in this
world" said Prof. Leierson of the To
ledo university, in an address to
churchmen.
"They can do nothing toward bet
tering their conditions as individuals.
Organization is the solution to the
question" he said.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
LoNGsHoREMEN MAKE GAINS

BALTIMORE.-For the first time
in the history of their organization
the Longshoremen's Union has signed
contracts with the principal ship own
ers at this port. Wages are increased
and working conditions improved.
About 25O0 longshoremen are benefit
ed.
The International Longshoremen's
association is conudcting an organic
ing campaign along the Atlantic sea
board, and officials say their mem
bership has been increased from 5000
to 5000 as a result They predict that
$4,000 members will be enrolled in
New York city alone by July l.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
THE WAR PRAYER

o Lord, help us to tear the soldiers
Of the foe to bloody shreds with our
shells; help us to cover their smiling
fields with the pale forms of their
patriot dead help us to lay waste
their humble homes with a hurricane
of fire; help us TO wiring the hearts
Of their offending widows with IN
avaling grief Blast their hopes,
blight their lives, water their way
with their tears.-Mark Twain
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
TRANSFERS MAKE GAINS

BUFFALO, y. Y.-Teamsters EN-
poyed by the garbage and ash divi
sion Of the municipal street depart
ment have raised wages 50 a week.
These workers organized and have
applied TO the international Brother.
hood Of Transfers for a charter The
settlement includes provision for ad-
jusriHg future disputes. Organized
workers say this is the first time
that municipal officials have recog.
nized trade union Of city employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
MACHINISTS STRIKE

FRANKLIN, Pa.-Machinists EN-
ployed by the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool company, the Colburn Machine
Tool company and the Producers Sup
ply company are on strike. They are
demanding wage increases and an s.
hour day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
Where Are We At?
TWO VIEWS OF THE DICK
MILITIA LAW
AS The A. E. oF |. SEES IT


We find, after careful inquiry, that
the enactment of the Dick Military
Law was deemed necessary as a re-
suit of the experiences growing out
of the Spanish War. When the peo-
pie of the L. S. by practically unani-
nous vote, demanded Intervention in
behalf of liberty and justice for the
oppressed Cubans, it was speedily dis
covered that the military provisions
of the United States were not ade-
uuate either for defensive OR OFTEN
SIVE service. Some measure of
reform was manifestly imperative.
Up to the present time we
have received no complaint nor have
we learned of any act in which the
military arm of the government has
misused the Dick Military Law to
offset or curb the efforts and aspira-
tions of the working people of our
land.
WE FEEL THEREFORE, THAT
THE DICK MILITARY LAW UP TO
THE PRESENT TIME HAS NOT
BEEN A MENACE TO THE INTER.
FST. OF THE WORKERS.-Page ST.
SO, Report Of the Proceedings of the
1915 Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. This resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED by the
convention page 1872 of report.)
AS THE PLUTES SEE 1T
at is not true that UNIVERSAL
OBLIGATORY MILITARY SERVICE
is an innovation. On the contrary, 1T
IS DISTINCTLY PROVIDED IN THE
EIGHTH SECTION OF THE FIRST
ARTICLE OF THE FEDERAL CON
STITUTION.
Under the laws of 1903 and 1908
NOW IN FORCE, ALL ABLE-BOD-
led MALE CITIZENS BETWEEN
THE AGES OF IS and As years of
age are declared to be members of
the militia AND LIABLE FOR SERV-
ICE. They are divided into two
classes: % The National Guard and
(2) the RESERVE MILITIA,
enlistment in the National Guard
is entirely voluntary. ALL OTHER
MALE CITIZENS OF MILITARY
AGE ARE IN THE RESERVE AND
LIABLE TO BE CALLED AT ANY
TINE FOR TRAINING OR SERVICE
Those eligible for military training
at the present time number about
! $1,000. 1000 pr. David Payne Hill
/ formerly American Ambassador to
Germany before the American De
Tense Committee at New York City,
Feb. %, 1916. Associated Press re-
port in L. A. Times
AN EDITORS sIDELlGHT
A man who refuses to appear to
break a strike may be tried by the
army and shot for his refusal, tried
by a court composed of military Of
ficers only" 1t will not require a
special bill to equip and supply this
great army when the time comes; the
appropriation is already made.-Page
1875. Appeal Almanac and Arsenal for
1916.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
RECORDS SHOW
PROVENCE WRECK
HISTORY'S WORST

The sinking of the French convert
ed cruiser Provence II, formerly the
liner La Provence, was the greatest
marine disaster in modern history
The losses in maritime horrors of
late years follow
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
SECURE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-City commits
sioners have passed Sunday closing
ordinance. The Retail Clerks union
and other trade union organizations
were strong supporters of the meas
ure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
REGULATING THE TRUSTS

While it has been by now clearly
81 own that the government cannot
regulate the trusts, it seems that the
trusts have had no serious difficulty
in regulating the government.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24
LATHERS WANT INCREASE

NEWARK, N.J.-Lathers union has
asked that wages be increased to take
effect May 2.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-24

Trunks, Bags. Repairing - Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
NEIL o'BRlEN's MlNsrReLs

Coming at the Bennington Opera
House Next Wednesday Evening
Neil O'Brien's great American
Ministries will be the attraction at the
Bennington Opera house, Wednesday,
August 9. This will be the fifth sea.
son of the OBrien minstrels under the
management OF Oscar +. Hodge and
this year will be an entirely new one
without a single stale or obsolete feat.
urc. Among the novelties will be a
new sketch for the star himself. writ.
ten and produced by him, called The
jitney Joy Bus which is described as
merry gasolene satire and said to be
a laugh from start to finish Other
features are new song and dance act
staged by James German called The
Ebony Yacht Club" which enlists the
services of ten OF Americas most MIN.
ble-footed dancers.
There will be singers. dancers and
comedians galore in the first part and
an entirely new idea in the way OF a
stage setting. There Will be a noon
day parade of the minstrel boys and
it is said that this street display will
be well worth witnessing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF The Town and Village Told
Strictly for Busy Readers

Levi Hill Of SALISBURY is a visitor
in town today.
X. II. Williams of SALISBURY was
in town on business Tuesday.
/. p. Walker left this morning Tor a
short business trip to New York city.
Bert Pilling Of North street spent
Sunday in Plattsburg and Burlington.
Dancing tomorrow night at the
Young Woman's club. Admission Csc.
51t2
Mrs. Edmund Brown Of Branch
street returned Tuesday from visit
in Boston.
Wallace Venerable of Main street
/ has returned home after a short va,
cation spent in Burlington.
Miss Marion Hathaway of Gage
street, has returned home after an tx.
tended visit with relatives in Water
ford
Mrs Albert Morse Of North Adams
is spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Denic.
All Tohkoneau camp fire girls re.
member the outing for Thursday af-
ternoon. Take the Las trolley for
North Adams.
Mrs. Josephine Derby of Lebanon,
n. H., is spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Moore of
Pleasant street.
Mrs. A. J. Elwell of the Burgess
read, who has been confined to the
house for the past week by illness, is
conyalescent
Miss Beulah Morse of North Ad-
ans has returned nome after spend
ing a two weeks vacation atthe home
Of her grandmother, Mrs Jonathan
Morse on North street
William Henry Clark and Anna Ber
| tia Sykes, both OF Pittsfeld, Mass.
were united in marriage Tuesday, Au
gust 1st, 1916 at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
During the month Of July, there
were 1880 gallons OF ice cream frozen
at the Harwood Drug store and about
IL tons Of rock salt used. In one
day alone last week l and 3-4 tons o.
ice was used
Few people realize the business
boom which is prevalent in Benning
ton. Most OF the mills are seyera
weeks behind tine in their work anC
are forced to cancel new orders ~hicl
are continually coming in.
Nelson Hitchcock Is assisting thii
| week On the work at the Y. NJ. c. a
camp which is being constructed a
| the foot OF Harmon hill, The work OF
the roof has been completed and a
. present the floor is being(1aid.
Miss Mary Robinson OF Bradfor,
street, vino taught in the gradet
school last year, is attending tn
l University OF Vermont summer schoo
and has the distinction OF being tn,
youngest student at the institution.
Arthur Edward Maikert ard Heller
Louise Jones, both of Pittsleld, Mass
were united in marriage Tuesday
Aug !, at the Methodist patsonag
by Rev p. H. Dow. They were aC
companied by Eyin A. Jones an,
Hazel e. Oastorhout OF Pittsheld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
WEST ARLINGTON

L. G. Phillips and son, Andrew
and James Edgcrton were in Manches-
ter August !.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Haroli Of West
pert Mass, visited at L. G. Farnham'
few days last week.
Miss Clara Hannaman Of Man
chester is at her home here for the
summer with a supply of millinery.
+. J. Tefit of Hoosick Falls, who
has been on a trip west ior1he Wal
ter A. Wood company, visited here re-
Gently for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Macolt and son, Otis
OF Salem are spending a few days at
Mrs Macolts cousins, Mrs c. Otis
and Mrs. a. c. Morehouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE UNITED
STATES

For the DtStriCt Of vermont
In the matter OF
JOSEPH N. BETOR.
Bankrupt.
IN Bankruptcy No. 3ll5
To the HON. HARLAND b. HOWE,
Judge Of the District Court OF the
United States for the District OF Yer
mont.
Joseph NJ. Botor of Bennington in
the County of bennington and State
OF Vermont In said District, respect.
fully represents:
That on the Slst day OF March. 1916,
he was duly adjudged bankrupt un-
der the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that ne has duly suwend.
cred all his property and rights Of
property. and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said Acts and
OF the orders OF the Court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that he
may be docrocd by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis.
charge.
Dated this 10th day OF July, \. D.,
1910.
oJsoph VI. Be.or, bankrupt
In the District Court OF the United
States
For the District Of Vermont
In the matter of
Joseph NJ. Betor. bankrupt
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
Notice IS hereby given that Joseph
NJ. Bctor, bankrupt, has filed his pc.
titlon dated July 10th, 1916. praying
Tor discharge from all his debts In
bankruptcy. and that the same has
been referred to the subscriber. and
that an creditors and other persons
obioctine to said discharge may at
tend before The undersigned as Spec.
ial Master. at the Office of sheldon &
Mathcrs, Bennington. on the Slst day
Of August. 1916. at II o'clock. A. NJ.
and then and there present their OBJ
iectlons. Il any. to such discharge
with their proofs thereon.
Dated this 27ih day Of July. A. d.
1918.
| JOHN r. GALE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
As Special Master
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02

Archdale, Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Law
ton OF Cambridge, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j Bennett Sunday.
Rolin Hannah and daughter, Ber-
tina took a carriage ride through
here Sunday.
Mrs. 'da Louise Gibbs Of Waltham
Mass, is spending few weeks with
her uncle, Il. j. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. William Luke and SON
Forrest called on Mrs. Warren Whit
comb Of Mechanicville Sunday making
the trip in their car.
Daniel and William Geary Ernest
Bennett and Frederick Luke, was to
Hedges Lake Sunday. They made
the trip in Geary's car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
rtoMM1 .stnNERS Nnrlrn

~ Estate OF NARNAkhf y. luNRlE
Tho Undtrslsnel htvlrg been appointed by
tho Honor able Probate curt or the district
OF Bannlngt n. COMM sSiONERS. 10 receive,
expmile. and n Just tho claims anA dem ,nis ~
q per ons apu nst the estate II Msrgirct 4.
Lnwr q late OF honnngt ~ In said District. DC.
ceased, and an claims shiti,cu IN oil ct thcrt.
Ia, hereby givo notlcl that W. will meet for the
purpose ai0rsad, at the ilcnningtpn County Ma.
tional nang In tho to- n Vt ucnninrton In e,id
District. on the gaid dAf OF Octnbe
aud elrd day OF January next. from 3 n'ciorK
7. TO-. until 9 o'clccs'p m, ON each Of said
July 4. u. 1910. the tlmo limited by said
Coltt flr said creditors 81 present their { aims
tn US for examination and III ownuce.
Dated at Pennington, VI, this 3st day Of
July a. u. 1915.
". Army gUkRcr
LES EE H. slcHQL, ,.-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mrs Belle Doane of Cambridge
visited, Mrs. Mary Galley recently.
Frank Smith CT Shushan called on
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bailey
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02

FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres. all
tillable good land, suitable for market
gardens aud small fruit located less
than one mile from North Bennington
on main road, good . room house, S
good barns. Price $500. Nash 4
Hutchins. 5ltt
FOR SALE-Modern house, s
rooms, modern plumbing, bath and
toilet, barn, hen house and store
house, lot GOx2go-all in splendid re.
pair, good location. Quick sale price
S25OO Nash & tlutchns. 5ltl
WANTED-At once 10 men for con.
crete work. Applyto Lambert 4 BOr
lngton, 5lt6f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
BUILDING BOOM
OUT-THE-P|KE
SUBURBAN DISTRACT TO BE SCENE
OF GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Many Wormen VIII Be Given Employ
ment-other Items of Interest
in Out the Pike Section

One Of the greatest business boomS III
the history OK the pike district is pre-
dicted for the year l917, not only in the
coal business. but in building. the dis
posal OF real estate and the conStruc-
ton OF railroads. IN fact. along all lines
OF Industrial activity. Regarding the
outlook Tor the coal business new
shaft will be sunk at Philadelphia, which
will give employment to several hun
dred men: the mine ut Elm Grove will
and the prospects for the opening OF an
other mine near Roney's Point are
bright. Already men are at work in
Stalling tracks at Triadelphia for inc
and the work will be rushed 70 conf
pletlon as quickly as possible. This
work is being done by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company. y car load OF
cross ties was un1oaded yesterday, as
we'll as steel rails. It is also under
stood that the Pittsburgh vein Of coal
has been optioned in the neighborhood
OF West Alexander.
At present there Is demand In the
pike district. especially in Philadelphia
Elm Grove and RonayS Point. for from
50 to 100 houses, to accommodate those
who will DO employed in the coal mines.
1t is said that property Will In al prob
ability De purchased by tho new coal
company g short distance up AlGdle
Wheeling creek. on which ground NUM-
Der OF new dwellings, WILL DO eESCtSU ~
accommodate the miners and their fam
lies. II is expected that the boom IN
the construction of new houses along
the entire pike district from WoodSdale
10 Roney's Point next year will De I'M
paraileled In the history OF that Sec
ton. Already a number OF drawings
and plans have been made for the ecec-
ton OF a number OF fine homes. The
real estate business In general BIDS ruc
to be exceedingly good, and nlucn prop
erty is expected to change hands.
The prospects for work on the pro-
posed railroad up Big Wheeling creek
TO be started soon. is said. are good,
This will give employment to several
hundred men. The roads which are
fighting for control Of the situation arc
said TO be the Wheeling and Eastern
tho PENNSYLVANIA. the New York Cen
trail and the Baltimore 6 Ohio The
chances are that the Wheeling and East
ern or New York Central will put the
new rod through. which will open up
the rich coal fields OF northern 4arshaIl
county and Of Green county, Pennsyl-
wanna. 1t will take at least two years
or more to build the proposed road. 1t
is also understood that the Baltimore <
Ohio Railroad Company is contempla-
ting doubling its track from Wheeling
to Washington. Pa. thus connecting
with its double track system there run
ming from Washington to Pittsburgh
The appropriation for this project was
made over q year ago. Another report
is to the effect that the Pcnnsylvanta
Railroad Company may build road
from Wellsburg through Bethany and
Washington to Wayuesburg and on to
the Monongahela river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
MoundsYiue Briefs.

The Industrial Chapter OF the Trim
- church meets this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. V. 4. Weaver. OF Eleventh
street.
Mrs. John Ls,ou, Of Cedar avenue,
is Spending L few days IN Cameron
visiting with friends ana relatives.
Mrs. O'Hare and son Frank. have
moved 10 Ibis city from Glassport. Pa
Fred link is confined at his home ON
Second street. with an attack OF the
Mrs. p. l.. Swick is Ill at her home
On seventh street.
Mrs Nelson Lowe. Of jefferson ave-
nue.. is spending f"~ days III New
Martinsville. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Fuuse. Of Wheel
ing, will spend several days here with
MIR and Mrs. Ralph F'ousc.
Harry Kennedy. Of this city. spent
yesterday in Wheeling visiting with
friends.
Mrs. +. ". 3ller is confined al her
home on Eastern Fifth street. with Ill
ness.
Osborne Rafferty, is confined ~ his
nom" on Elem uE"nuc with tonci'!;!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY TIE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
SO Cent Bottle 81 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start tho day wor-
ricd and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains IN the bach--worn
out before the day bcSinS--d0 not think
YOU have to stay in that condition
Be strong, well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiH Joints. sore mus
cies, rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning scalGing pains. or II E"'i
are in and out OF bed half II dozen times
& night, you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
nlatism and all other ailments when
due 70 excessive uric acid. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. IL you have
never tried The Williams Treatment, We
will give one soc bottle (32 doses) free
X you will cut out this notice and send
It with your name aud address, TO The
Or. D. a. Wtllu:ns Company. Dept
l49S +. Post Office Block. East Hampton.
Conn Send 1T once and you will r"c"iE:
by parcel post = regular soc. bottle.
without charge and without mourning
my obligation. only one bottle to tn"
Same address ~ family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
JOINT ME:E: 7 IF
BR0THERHOOD5
ST. JAMES MEN ENTERTAIN ZION
LUTHEEANs IN FOKMES
CHURCH LAST NIGHT
The Rev. d. G.. w. Crithlow and Two
Persian Missionaries Deliver In
terestipg Talks.

\ large number # members Ui "lo!l
Lutheran hrot hcrhold were the guests
Of st. James Brotherhood last evening
in the latter church. Scvcra! hrlri tal';S
were made and y buffet luncheon served
T. T.. EayhH. president Of -. James
hrot hcrhood presided. while the ncN2-
Iioual exercises w"r,' in charge OF me
Rev Max l. Stcuer. pastor Of ST. lanes
church. Elm Grove and assistant paSiLF
ur ST. James church Of this city. me
Hon. Charles Mechanic. Of MoundSTlilr'
who WAS scheduled 10 sneak on ihc
rlattsburg ~. W training camp. was
una BILE Ia attend.
The principal address was delivered
by the Row Dr. Il. w. rritchlow. nj
Christ Church. Of Mozart. He told Of the
first Lutheran congregation founded IN
America in st. Augustine. Florlda. IN
sos; In South Carolina few years lat
or and in several Other southern states
between that date and 1860. he told or
the growth and influence Of tho Lulh-
cram church from that period in this
country until the present day.
IIrinf talks wcr' made by !hr NV.
:. q. Surmast and the Rev. J. y. N"-
hannah Missionaries. of trmina. Persia.
who are in the city for n short time dis
playing Peorsian rags in tn" Harry l..
Schmidt store. MaIr street. They told
of the work being dune hy miSSi on&ricS
i'm their native land.