davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
GHOST STORY CONTEST
AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

The Short Story Contest of Central
High school through the kindness of
Vance c. Mccormick will be held this
Fall for the eleventh time. 1t was an
nounced in the Freshman number of
the Argus which appeared yesterday
that all students of any literary
ability, whether Senior or Freshman,
may enter.
AS the name indicates, this is a
contest for short stories; of adventure.
of love, of mystery, of pathos, of
humor. These stories must be SUD-
mitted at the office on Or before No
vember 20, 1916. Shortly after this
date the judges will choose the two
prizewinners, who will be awarded
prizes of ten and five dollars. This
contest is open to all classes, and is
the only one that the Freshmen and
Sophomores may enter. Many inter-
esting and original plots are expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Centralians Arranging
Halloween MASQUERADE

The Halloween entertainment COM
mittee of the Centralians met last
evening at the home of the chairman,
William L. Kay. 1855 Market street.
After a lengthy discussion it was de-
cided to hold masquerade party Oc-
toher 81 at the home of Vernon
Wright; to have some old fashioned
Halloween "eats" and to allow each
member the privilege of bringing. one
of Central's fair co-eds
After the business discussion Russell
zimmerman gave selections on the
piano, with Blair Smith officiating on
the violin. Light refreshments were
served to Blair Smith. Russell Zim-
norman, N. Lee Frank, Vernon
Wright, Ben Whitman and William
Kay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
CARDS WITH MRS. sCHwARz

Guests of Mrs. j. Grant Schwarz Jr.,
at cards this afternoon at her home.
1924 North Second street. had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Rosalie Tub
man, of Baltimore, and Miss Mary
Williamson, a bride elect. as honor
guests. Others present were Mrs.
Elaine Riley, Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Mrs.
v. Lorne Hummel, Miss Katherine Et-
ter Miss Eleanor Clarke. Miss Janet
Sawyer, Miss Frances Morrison. Miss
Sara Denehey, Miss Josephine Schwarz
and Miss Mary f. Meyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Alice Dougherty, Groton, N, Y.
For safe family medicine; for colds,
tonic and body-builder, to give renewed
strength to resist disease, Father Johns
Medicine is the standard medicine in
thousands of homes all over the country,
because mothers know it is safe to give
their children as we'll as older people. 1t
does its work without using alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Many
families keep bottle in the house con-
stantlv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

trude Green, Miss Mary Stambaugh,
Mrs. Jennie Brownawell, Miss Made
line Ritter. Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs.
Ella Shirk, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss
Ruth Miller, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Miss
Helen Eichelberger, Miss Anna May
Shick
Mrs. G. Watson Creighton of Steel
ton is in Altoona to-day assisting at
tea given by Mrs. George w. Creigh-
ton of that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
MISS MOVERS BIRTHDAY

Friends of Miss Alice Meyer sur
prised her at her home, 5O4 Calder
street, last night. 1t was Miss Meyers
sixteenth birthday anniversary and she
received many gifts. Many young folks
spent an enjoyable evening. Games
We're played. Charles ]. Gotta gave an
exhibition of magic. Refreshments
were served. 1t was jolly party that
broke up at late hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
MRS. NATHANSON I'LL

Mrs. Joseph C. Nathanson, wife of
the well-known Pennsylvania Railroad
interpreter, is seriously ill at her home,
1895 West Indiana avenue. Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Nathanson. who is a for
mer Harrisburger, underwent an opN
Grafton a month ago for appendicitis.
Her recovery has been very slow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Otterbein Busy Workers
Hold Monthly Meeting

An interesting meeting of the Busy
Workers Glass of the Otterbein United
Brethren Sunday School was held at
the home of Mrs Amy Hunsicker 1919
North Fifth street. After routine bust
ness there was social and refresh
ments enjoyed by Mrs. Slike, Mrs Ger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Observation-Disclosures BRIDAL

II is announced that the marriage of
Miss Mary Williamson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson,
to John Magoun will be an event of
Saturday. October 2S. at the brides
home, 1929 North Second street, with
only the immediate relatives in attend
ance. Mr.. Magoun, a native of Had
donfield N. j.. is connected with the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel
COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
EAST HARRISBURG w. c. T.U.

A convention echo meeting will be
held by the East Harrisburg w. c.
T. U. in Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Friday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock. Addresses will be made
Nv the county president and delegates.
Special music and sociar half hour
will be features. Everybody cordially
invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

A subscription dance will be held
by the T. N. r. Club at Hanshaw's
Hall Friday evening, October 20.
On the committee are Claude r.
Robins, Charles E. Beck and Joseph
A. Minnaugh. ''' '-... .....-...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
EBERsoLE-CooPER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Alice Will
berta Cooper. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Cooper of 1343 Lib
erty street to Wilson Swartz Eber-
sole was quiet event of last evening
at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran
church with the Rev. Thomas Reisch
officiating. The bride wore dark blue
broadcloth with hat to match and a
corsage bouquet The attendants were
Miss Esther Martz and Marshall
reside in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Searfauss Of 220
Boas street are home after a pleasant
visit with Pittsburgh relatives.
Mrs. nellie Lester and Mrs. George
H. Lester of Philadelphia are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Stehley of
North Third street
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. Ritchie
Smith have returned home to Prince
ton after visiting Mrs. John H. Weiss
at 325 North Front street.
Mrs. Edward Boyer. of 213 Pine
street, will celebrate her birthday an
niVersary tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Beck have re-
moved from Thirteenth and Howard
streets to 1886 Herr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Searfaus, Miss
Naomi Searfauss and their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Meyer, of Pittsburgh,
of interest early in the week.
DR.. William e. Wright, 204 State
street, motored to Bellefonte for the
weekend and returned with Mrs.
Wright, who had been visiting there.
Mrs. James E. Little, of Bethlehem
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary A.
G. Hodge, 306 North Second street.
Mrs. George Wolford. 1905 North
Third street, and Mrs Harry Kreidler,
705 Green street, are in Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Harper, of Washington,
| ID. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
F. White, of North Third street. for q
| few days.
Mrs. Alice E. Barringer. 129 Ever
green street, is visiting Mrs. Jessie E.
| Whiteside, in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Richmond
have gone home to Newark, N. J.,
after a short stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Rogers. of Market street.
| Mrs. William Gluck and children,
Marian and Margaret Gluck. of Home
| stead, are guests of Mrs. James Ed
wards, 226 Herr street.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Jenkins have
gone home to Erie after visit among
old friends in the West End
Miss Marie Tayloe, of Richmond,
Va, Is a guest of Miss Henrietta
Johnston, of North Third street, for
the remainder of the month.
Miss Clarissa Randolph. of Balti-
more, is stopping for a while with her
aunt. Mrs. Leroy Arthur. of State
street.
Miss Mary Butterworth. of 211 Fors-
ter street, is visiting in Coudersport.
Mrs. William Manning. of 1541 Full
ton street, was hostess yesterday for
the Fun and Frolic Club.
Miss Charlotte Hayes, of Cincinnati
is visiting at the home of her brother
Edward K. Hayes, of State street.
Miss Lucretia Jamison. of New Yorl,
city, is guest of Mrs. Arthur II. Nor
ris, OF North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herald X. Goodman,
23O3 Hoffer street. announce the birth
of a son, Robert Herald Goodman,
Wednesday, October is, 1916. Mrs.
Goodman was Miss Goldie Fast before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Keen, of
2450 Jefferson street, announce the
birth of son, John Franklin Keen,
Monday, October 16, 1916. Mrs. Keen
was Miss Anna Cartey of Fairmont,
Nd, before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackman Boyd,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Rachel Eloise boyc, Tuesday, October
IT. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

"F a t h er Johns
Medicine certainly
builds one up and
gives you strength"
writes Alice Dough-
erty, R. D. No. IS,
Groton, N. Y, in a
recent letter. Con-
tinuing she says, 81
was all run down
last winter when /
began taking Father
Johns Medicine but
l felt fine after l had
used it. / also give
it to my boys, Law
renee and Earl, and
it has been a benefit
to them" (Signed)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

Other Personals on Page 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
PAGE SEVEN
"Tfe Los Angeles Investiga~
tiOn'' al Last Hits tEae Snag.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE.)
Congressman Kettner. and his Los Angeles
brethren were not influenced by any expecta-
ton of political benefit.
(Kettner must have breathed much easier4
after the committee let him down so softly(
Having eXonerated Congressman Kettner
& Co., from bride taking, and from political
treason the Committee then takes the otheH
tack, and the flogging which it administers
to that Los Angeles bunch Of renegades is
terrific
However, for the good of the Order and to
prevent public scandal, the Grand Lodge re-
Trained from the expulsion and public de-
nunciation of Congressman Kettner's bunch,
and contented itself with the following:
Whereas, The Grand Lodge, Free and Ac-
copied Masons, of California has heard through
the report of it's committee appointed for that
purpose, and by personal word and explanation
the floor Of the Grand Lodge, the entire connec-
ton of Most Worshipful Motley Hewes Flintr
Dana Reid, Weller, Right Worshipful William
Rhodes Heryey, Worshipful Samuel E. Burke and
Worshipful William Kettner, with the writing
signing with Masonic titles, publication, promul=
cation and circulation of report opinion off
the purported ritual secret work Of a certain
n-Masonic organization; and
Whereas, The action of such personal cXpl2a2-
ton justifies the conclusion reached by said COM
mittee that such action while unfortunate and
ill-adVised not actuated by Interior motive or
intent, pecuniary reward hopt Of political prefer
ment; and
Whereas The action of such self-appointed
committee without authority CT, or sanction
by this Grand Lodge or any other Masonic Body,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Grand Lodge Free and
Accepted Masons, of California, docs hereby mose
enphatically disavow and repudiate any connec-
ton with. authority for, relation to, the aCre-
said action by the Brethren named, and particu-
LARRY does this Grand Body regard the use of
Masonic names and titles by these Brethren in
this connection a serious mistake.
Resolved further, That it is the sense of the
Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, of Cali
fornia, that no Mason should, while describing
himself as Mason, directing attention to his
Masonic affiliations, while using any title Of
a past or present officer of any Masonic Body,
fndorse, or appear to indOrse, any organization.
sect Or body of men not recognized by this Grand
Lodge or indorse, or approve, criticize, or
condemn, or in any way bear witness for or
against, the ritual or practices purposes of
any such organization, sect body of men,
Congressman Kettner is no doubt in at
tendance on the present session Of Congress,
but you may bet your old hat that he WON'T
make another misuse of the floor, for the
X. of c..
If additional millions of "The Los Angeles
Investigation, flood the land, they'll be-
franked by Gallivan or Fitzgerald, or sons
other Knight of Columbus.
Kettner is done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

"Waterloo" is a classic. 1t touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. By Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, SOC. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
WatSOn's Books ON Sale Inn
Atlanta and Macon.

complete line of Thos. e. Watson's books are
on sale as Millers Book Store, in Atlanta; also at
Macon with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well 80 call and look
them over. JeffersOnian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson Will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price Soc The
Jefersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

This letter leaves DR.. Smith in he'll pless
plight. Here's an ex-Marine who lived
nearly three years in China, and he has no
motive whatever to misrepresent, exaggerate,
or distort the facts.
He explodes that wheelbarrow statement Of
DIR. Smith, he describes the missionary
palaces just as Mrs. j. G. Estes did, and just
as Angus Hamilton does in his book.
Mr.. Wilbanks compares those missionary
palaces to the residences Of the Northern mil
honaires at Thomasville Georgia.
He has seen those missionary carriages and
horses, generally with three mounted servants
accompanying them; and he says that when
the missionary drives two horses, his Chinese
servants escort him on four
My That must be an edifying sight to
the benighted heather who sits in darkness
and sees that parade go by.
Notice that Mr.. Wilbanks corroborates all
my other witnesses as to the cost Of living
Eight dozen eggs and four more, bought
fer 30 cents IN our money, come to less than
cents dozen.
You can go to restaurant and be served
dinner consisting of IA different dishes of
different food, for SO cents in our money;
and, as I understand Mr.. Wilbanks you can
get a good restaurant meal for 80 cents
Mexican" or less than Is cents, 'American."
The mess of 90 men hired Chinese SER
want and paid him less than 81. American, per
month, and this servant acted as cock boot
black, housekeeper, Water-carrier, and did
any other little old job such as making up
the beds and keeping the cook-vessels clean,
Suppose 90 men in this country wanted
servants to do all that work, how many do
you suppose they'd have to hire and feed, and
how much would it cost?
Let me lay before you a bill of fare at
lUncheon-not full dinner or supper-that
q Cbinaman recently spread for an American
visitor: all Alabama boy sent me the clipping:
Chinese Luncheon.
(From the St. Louis Post Dispatch)
This is what Chinese nobleman who recently
entertained an American at his 1ome called
lunch:
Boiled prawns in oil.
Bits of pork chops.
Preserved eggs with ducks gizzards.
Ducks lvers.
Boiled ham in wee bits.
Boiled pork, k;dneyed.
Boiled pork, tongues and roast; cutie fish
Boiled pigeon eggs ana bird nest soup.
Boiled crabs and shellfsh.
Boiled fish fins and rice cakes.
Fried mushrooms and duck tongues.
Fried roofs of the mouths of pigs.
Boiled fairy rice
Cooked webbed feet of ducks.
Fried wings of fowl.
Lily seed soup.
Almond tea and sweet cakes.
Chicken soup and sailed cake.
Sweetmeats and jellies.
Mineemeat cakes
Fruit, etc., with tea and watermelon and al
mond Seeds served in several more courses.
This, you see, was not regular dinner, but
just slight collation. prepared for passing
guest.
DR.. Smith says that his pets in the mission
finl1c 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

shelled the bridge sector. Reinforced
the next day by more monitors, despite
the futile fire of the Rumanians, drift
ing mines and torpedoes, they succeeded
by noon in rendering the bridge useless
by the fire and drifting mines. The
fotilla also bombarded the enemy on the
northern bank.
During the night patrol boats re-
manned near by and prevented the re-
pair of the bridge.
when the enemy began to retreat
on Tuesday he was unable to use the
bridge for the further transport of
troops and our fleet units, continually
cruising beyond the bridge, inflicted Sc
we're losses on the enemy by rear and
thanking fire.
son Thursday night the fotilla cap
tured in the harbor Of Guigevo four oil
tank boats and three tugs. An attempt
by Rumanian monitor to come to
their aid was prevented by the curtain
of fire Of German batteries below Sill
istria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
Death in Northampton of
Famous Commander of
Brooklyn in 1898
EMINENT CONDUCT IN
BATTLE WON ADVANCE
Out of Battle Of Santiago Grew Con
troversy About Famous Loop Made
by Brooklyn at Time Servera's Fleet
Was Smashed

SOUTHAMPTON, lass, Oct. Q. =
Rear Admiral Francis A. Cook, L. S.
~, retired, who was commended for
"eminent and conspicuous conduct in
battle - while in command Of the CRUZ
ser Brooklyn at the battle of Santiago
de Cuba, died suddenly at his home
here last night. He saw 40 years ser
vice i'll the American navy.
Rear Admiral Francis Augustus Cook
was born here May 10, 1913, of Revo-
mtionary stock He was one of a fami-
lv of 10 all of whom were brought no
to work, although the family was we'll
to do. His brother, "Ben' Cook, was
the first mayor of Northampton.
Frank was educated at a district
school and Dudley academy. At the
age of II Congressman Delano, a
friend of the Cooks, secured his ap-
pointment to the naval academy Rear
Admiral Clark of Oregon fame was
elassmate. Cook was graduated in 1868
and assigned as ensign on the sloop-of-
war Seminole, then of the fleet block
aiding Texas.
He saw active service through the
remainder of the war, being at the
fall OF Mobile in 1864. His later ser
vice followed the usual assignments of
a naval officer steadily advancing III
rank. 1t was on the famous cruiser
Brooklyn that he was destined to make
his mark
He was in command of her i'll 1897
when she was the principal representa-
tive of the United States at Queen Vie
toria 5 diamond jubilee. He was still
in command of her when the ship was
made Rear Admiral Schley 5 flagship
in the squadron that fought the Span
ish off Santiago.
Out Of the battle grew a famous
controversy over the ''ioop' made bv
the Brooklyn soon after Cervera s
fleet came out. There was some criti-
cism of Schley, as to the value of
/ the loop in the course made, among
the possibilities being the supposed
chance of collision with the Texas
1t turned out that ii was Cook who
first gave the order, so that when Sch
ley asked about it, Cook only con-
firmed what had already been done.
! The correctness of the order, Adj
miral Cook used to say. "has never
been questioned by naval officers 1t
was the very best thing to do at the
time. We swung we'll clear of the Tex
as with remarkably quick turn.
- Never for moment did | fear a
collision with the Texas. We cleared
the Texas by 400 yards. That we were
in danger of collision never entered my
head. | had handled the Brooklyn, and
i knew exactly what she could do. There
never was a vessel like her.
Since the war Admiral Cook had held
official stations commensurate with his
rank. In March, 1908, he was made i
rear admiral, ami retired the follow
ing September. For several years his
health had been poor and much time
was spent in hospitals.
He married Sept. 3, 1865, Miss
Carrie Earle Of San Francisco, who
died in 1898. Two sons, Francis,
graduate of the Harvard medica
school, and Earle, a graduate of the
naval academy, are naval officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
MAD DOG RUNS WILD
IN GREAT HARRINGTON
Bits Michael Hickey and Attacks Sew
eral Dogs = People Kept in
Terror Two Hours

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct.
"a mad dog kept the people of this
town in terror for about two hours YES
terday morning, and people on the
way to church turned back when they
heard the animal was at large The
animal, which was an Airedale. roamed
the streets, biting many dogs and one
person. The dog first attacked Michael
! Hickey, who was standing on Main
street. His left leg was quite badly
| lacerated and his clothing torn. He is
now being cared for by Dr. Kennedy.
Chief of Police Oschman was mott
fed and Immediately took up the hunt
for the dog. Within short time the
animal was located and was killed.
The excitement took place just before
church time, and many people went
home instead Of going to the services.
DIR. Lester H. Howard of Boston
head of the state board of animal in
dustry, has ordered all the dogs that
were bitten to be placed under strict
| quarantine and Chief of Police Osch-
man issued orders last evening that all
dogs III town be quarantined. He knows
of eight or nine animals that are sup
posed to have been bitten, and it is
| feared that many more were attacked
| The head of the dog was sent to Boston
this morning. In the stomach Of tn,
dog was found a quantity of tree bark
and corn stalks. All efforts to locate
the owner Of the animal have been un
successful, and it is supposed that tho
dog came from some other town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
TWO ACCIDENTS IN ST. Adams.
Mrs. Beor Hurt in Runsway-Charle
Douglas Struck by Auto.

ST, ALBANS, Oct. 9-Mrs Marshall
Beor of Swanton was brought to the
st. Adams hospital Saturday night in a
serious condition from injuries received
IN runaway accident yesterday after
noon. She is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain, cut on the right
knee and possibly internal injuries Mr..
and Mrs. Beor were driving when a
tug of the harness broke letting the
wagon strike the horses heels The
animal kicked the dashboard off the
wagon.
Mrs. Beor fell between the wagon
and horse and was dragged some dis
tance.
Charles Douglas was injured Satur-
day evening when he was knocked
down lay an automobile at the corner
of Lake and Federal streets rs he
stepped from behind team He was
rendered unconscious and his head and
face were badly bruised.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
PROTESTS AGAINST
CARRANZA POSITION
S2nluel Gcmpers Complains of First
Chiefs Attitude Toward Or
gained Labor.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Oct. g.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor came
here yesterday to protest to the Mex
lean members of the INSTRUMENTATION
joint commission against Gen. Carran-
IA s attitude toward labor unions III
Mexico, and to ask the American com
missioners to take it into consideration
in their conferences with the Mexicans
He talked with Secretary Lane, head
OF the American commission, but will
be unable to see the Mexicans until
they return here tomorrow for re,
sumption Of their study Of information.
al Citations.
Mr.. Gompers s complaint was based
on degree issued several weeks age
after series OF strikes had been held
in different paris of Mexico, especially
in Mexico City. The decree character
lied participation i'll strike at that
time as a REASONABLE or seditious act
and provided that the death penalty
should be applied to anyone striking
or conspiring to strike
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, assistant CHIEF
of staff of the United States army, ha,
been requested by the American com
missioners to come here this week K
act in an advisory capacity in theil
study Of the different plans OF borde
control which have been suggested.