davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

administered these preparations Of
phosphorus to tuberculous patients,
with the result that many unfavor.
able reports quickly made their ap-
pearance; nevertheless. quacks and
proprietary drug manufacturers have
reaped IN abundant harvest from the
exploitation Of the idea.
In a recent issue Of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association DR..
w. MCkiM MARRIOTT discusses criti.
cally the evidence for and against the
value of hypophosphites, after max.
Ing experiments, chiefly to determine
their food value. The evidence against
the usefulness of this preparation is
overwhelming. None Of the subjects
of the experiment experienced any
effect whatever from the administra.
tion Of the drug. Not alone has this
been tested in men. but experiments
were made, in the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station, on growing pigs.
"h'Nh SHVNCu 'u"t uc UItuhiuS
strength OF the bones was much less
In pigs fed OF hypophosphitps. This
In contrary to the view commonly ac-
cepted by laymen that the admins.
tration Of drugs containing phos-
phorus increases the strength of the
homes. The author concludes that II
Is doubtful II there are any conditions
In which the body suffers from lack
Of phosphorus and that ordinary
foods contain more phosphorus than
the largest dose of these proprietary
phosphorus preparations furnish.
There is approximately 1 per cent.
Of available phosphorus in every egg
One-cighth Of a pound Of ordinary
G a cheese contains one and one.
half grains of phosphorus. Still there
are doctors who order mixtures con.
tanning phosphorus. II il hut right
and proper that the patient should
he Informed Of the mental calibre Of
the man who ~prescribes them. Their
administration often lures the suf'
ferer from tuberculosis into catching
ut u straw. These preparations are
not only expensive but they often rob
the sufferer Of means sorely needed
for the purchase Of food containing
this ingredient In q far more available
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
4 Town That EscheWs Pork.

Hoauiam. ChehnliS county. Wash.
ington, is II town Of Sill inhabitants.
according 10 the rensus Of 1910. Some
photographers ignore II entirely. and
others begrudge IL the mere speck
which indicates its position. eighteen
miles west of Montesano, on the
Northern Pacific railway. Ho1uiam
deserves better treatment.
Representative Albert JOHNSON
introduced In the Congress recently
II bin to appropriate S12J,OOU for the
purchase of II site and the erection Of
II Federal building In Iloquiam. The
news had hardly reached home when
the Congressman received this tplc.
gram, signed by representative Ho.
quiamifes:
Fifty thousand dollars for public
building and site would be ample and
sufficient for lIoauiam. Any more thar
hat sum would he pork. We urge you
to advocate action on above basis"
The gazetteer deyotes only three
lines to the virtues of which this
happy Chehalls county community
has bon>ted. II has II shlpyard and
is Il shipping point for lumber, fish
and furs. The own should have u
whole page In future editions; u nj
ready has written II new puge In
United States history.
Hail HO1uinm. tho town that
e>chews pork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

II the Grand Duke NICHOLAS has
captured Erzerum from the Turks,
us II Petrograd despatch declares. the
achievement Is of considerable strate-
gle Importance. II Is true that this
celebrated fortress Is 600 miles from
Constantinoplc and 800 from Bagdad,
but its possession would give Russia
Il base for operations In either direc-
ton. besides relieving the pressure
upon the Indo. British position at Eut-
el-Amara. As Russian policy cannot
tolerate the advance of the Germans
to Mesopotamia and the Persian Gulf.
nor their paramount influence ut Con.
stantinople. which unless arrested
would terminate In occupation and
possession. the Caucasian campaign
wns planned on large scale. The
capture Of Erzerum und its defend
ing army would he n staggering blow
to the hopes entertained by the Ger
mans of consolidating their political
md industrial interests in Asiatic
Turkey.
The campaign of the Grand Duke
in the Caucasus and northeastern
Asia Minor has been making great
Roadway of late. Three weeks ago
he took the town Of Hassan Kale and
the strong natural position Of Kopri.
keui. which although thirty-fivc miles
from Erzerum WAS regarded ns one
of its hest defenres. Several thou.
sand prisoners and II good deal Of
war material fell into his hands. Tho
retreat OF the Turks upon Erzerum
was precipilate. For almost "A fort
night the Grand Duke has been lay.
ing siege TO that place. which lies on
n plain 5000 feet above sen level and
has outer works of great strength.
II he has now reduced them he has
won a notable victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Reports Of huge German losses on
the western front in q renewed of.
fensive seem to be inventions. The
fighting cannot be on a large scale.
for the Berlin bulletins. which describe
the taking OF several hundred yards
Of trenches from the French and
British. speak Of the capture OF small
numbers OF prisoners and nothing is
said about artillery falling into the
hands Of the Germans. What We DO
know Is that trench nehtins soss on
all the time with hundreds Of casual
ties N each side every day. II 10 still
winter on the western front. and
"nibbling." to quote General JorrRE,
Is the rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PREPAREDNESS CONDEMNED
Why Not he Destiny's Leader. Asks
Lover Of Peace.

To Tiis EpIron OF THE SrN-Sir: What
causes that mad rush Of laundering
hoofs when a thousand Wild eyed steers
trample under foot everything and
everybody in their needless path What
made the Gadarene herd OF swine rush
violently down a steep place into the
sea" and get cl,oked In the sea? What
but fear Simply crazy fear.
Shall it be written In twentieth cen.
fury history of the great American peo-
pie there were they in great fear
where no fear vas: "A word stam-
peded the nation?
Is this country. the hope Of the earth,
10 forget all it's former career, all its
hopes n aspirations. t o quench its
beacon of world enlightenment and TO
relinQuish it's proved policy Of sanity?
And for what? For a word. 'prepar-
edness," The word Of all words that
has proved "A delusion and a snare. The
word that not only was IA prime cause
Of the European war. hut must ever
prove the cause ~ war as long as each
nation adds u 10 u and ship 10
ship in vain rivalry for preparedness
against war"
OF course for the cobble- there's
nothing like leather"
For military m naval Leagues the
creed VI R'rdofreedum Sawin still holds :
The' honsbshells. Crane an pcwd-r an
bail
Are Goodriiis stronses, magnetic.
Tibet Peace. TO make Il stick az al.
Mus; he druv In with bagnets.
but. after the entire c~entu,y's sue
cess Of the no fort, M warship. no gun
policy Oh our northern border. would
IL not be worth while Just to try a con
%tinuance and. II possible. an extension
of this. the true American policy as
begun by Monroe, and keep from our
shores the accursed system OF European
militarism. the introduction OF which on
his continent he averted?
Why should We now voluntarily our
selves invite and introduce the very
curse from which he sought to keep US
free?
Why be ~stampeded by fear"
Why not be dcstiny's leader?
EDWARD BERWICK.
PACIFIC GROVE. Cal, February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

We couldn't compete with England.
the President knows that. II Is vital
for her to have the biggest navy 10
keep from starving. I DO favor the best
trained officers and most eShcient ships.
Probably that IL what the President
really w~ants.--Serotor TiLLNAN.
What the President really wants
from day to day Ii past finding out.
BY this time he has probably forgotten
that ne told a Western audience that
I'VE must have the greatest navy In
the world" He IL not likely to say
II again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
BRUMBAUGH FOR PRESl.
DENT?
A Pennsylvania Idea ana Some Penn.
syivauis Comment Upon II.

To THY Enron or T,tr S,.S--Sfr. ron.
rres.man William s v.re ~ ph,,ad.i.
NH. in bringins Goyernor Brnmhauvb
or.ard as a candtd.,c 10. rras,d.,,
thus advises:
A.
w'rus''o" 49, Wv
ue'es.e " ~ nepuo'o~n oonNe''.o"
nv. n.+p :" "r."u .m" ~. :
80" ", =" a''p
- p.''o,M -, y ~
-" !" ~pp.v.s "ru'r."
49,, :, ,ns c.s-r.s" w.. -.
- - ,,s, -.
~" ~, 80
congressman ware II one VINO MINK
Governor btumosueh preeninehtig MS
the piii as inc cahdioa'e lot a reu'i'eh
party
There Is sucN a diNersity OF sentiment
IN fennsyi'snii relative 10 me pre-
eminent htness OF Governor brumosuIA
ior PRESIDENT tha' since the ware dec
lafa',on nave conferred Win leading
Republican and Progressive members OF
the Union League n Manufactures
Cub n also with or that
keenest OF all political organisations III
Philadelphia the Glover club. who say
that while MIR. Wares statement is good
enough IN a general sense II IL iacKlhs
in force because II faNs to sp~city the
particular fitness OF Governor brum-
bauCh Tor the presidency. Inc con-
census 81 these views folows;
The republican candidates Tor fresl-
dent ana Niec-fresldtht named ny the
Chicaeo convention must DC men OF
nefo'c mould inc! must stanh III HE
WIN washington III that patrIo'ic couh-
SCI ne gave 10 the american people tha'
II We desire to repel Insult we must NJ
ao'e 10 fepei IL that u We ues!fe peace
" must De known at AL times 'na' We
are ready Tor. war
Our candidates must siand III me
with Abraham Lincoln IN the sublime
courage u exalted ~esnan aid
diplomacy that ehaoleu MIN 10 carr!
" to a successiul CONCLUSION "a
great ciNi! war. IN when the Whole
country was gag Tor iour years.
ana AZ the same umc ho.diis aioot
th"se great nations oil Europe that
were e~ndeaHorins. during the greater
part OF that ciNil war per'od. to Involve
US M an international conn'ct'
The chicago candidates Tor Pres'-
cent ana iTes'deht must sand
shoulder To shoulder with william Me-
kinney IN that system Of protection To
American labor n industry mat has
gwen 10 TINS country IA prosperity un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
This is Not the Time 10 Amend
International Law.

The Administration has wisely
abandoned Its suggestion for amend
ment at this time Of the practice reg.
ulating the arming of merchantmen
In time Of war. Whatever the merits
of the project, the circumstances now
existing offer no encouragement for
its dispassionate consideration. More
the effect 1t would have on our
neutrality. which ii must. in the alb
sence Of universal acceptance, impair,
would he to provoke further contro-
versy at II time when causes for mis-
understanding ARE sufficiently numer-
Gus to satisfy the most eager dis.
putant. The latest difficulties in the
IMsitania case, complicated by the
new troubles resulting from the Ger
man undersea warfare, emphasize the
Jelicacy of the relations II neM rule
would affect.
Unhappily. II cannot nc said with
truth that international law and its
precedents afford u wholly safe guide
Cor neutrals or b%ellicerent Powers,
but they are nj least more trust
worthy than notifications OF their
principles imposed in the heat OF con.
hict would be. II change in their
provisions is needed for the safe
guarding of national rights, the re-
vision should be undertaken under
conditions that would ut least give
promise of judicial discussion and
temperate study Of its proposals.
These cannot be expected while the
world Is In its greatest struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NOT FEARED,
Dr. Mccoy Of MSl0lCai Tells sess'
tors Danger IL sits ut.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18th sg|'
icance OF the statement yesterday az
hearing OIL the bill for Il lcpro,i hr
pital that there are nifty or NOR .epe''
walking the streets Of New >or' rN
wa modified somewha, to-day Hy -
testimony Of Or. George NJ" oy. Amer
lean surgeon in charge Of thu ''2'r ?"
pital in Molokai. Hawaiiin lst.9s
Dr. Mccoy testified Thar 'cH7'>
spreads very slowly in N'~ No-. a"'
al, northern climates T." r'N-2s
were begun to-day by tn" '9' ''fal '
OF DR.. W. G. Woodward n 'H' h''t
Department OF tine District o. column
who submitted a letter from J"'r f'r'
the Washington lcper isolated ""'
Washington. u MAS a pr'.''. tI"'
10 hasten the autlorlzatl'H 90 Tic REV
eral hospital and end his l.-'.',-
pr. Mccoy exploded = 'N 90
about the diseasN. For e\af.1o ''i
was not hereditary that tol. -'
not less than Ave and fr'G3"" '-''
years to develop after r"''a'' 80 ''
lection that it is no et,.E .'.
! Gated. H.. explained thH' surgeons ..
not use gloves except who '."' 'N
ate that children ar" i""'
! Molokai colony TO parent "'r 80 ~
OF whom are infected WI "r'-'
that not over . per cent Of .. oil
dren ever take the dissas" . >'''
Is not climatic, he std. h ~
|epers IN Iceland ANA S'ra Nt f
In Russia, and ther. sr@ Wt.. 10
sands IN Mexico at librr'l
The average length If -" '''
III the Molokai colony '. 'rr .rf '''
the appearance OF the \ ~'.r' .I
live for thirty year, @
pert told the .t',' ..'. '.
clans al work in the l'p'"' ~ '''
kai regarded the change .' ''''
as 30 slight tina; they -. "f'
no attention, lie had Pc
OF three cases where do.'o
had become lep.rs ts NJ
working la lcper co.ol.'T
, DR.. William q. Rucher . '''-t'
hospital service was also i ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Mount Tom stands guard knows his
New England letters:


Hawthorne has a beautiful tale Of
the shade Of an ancient Puritan that
ever In times of stress appeared, TO give
strength to the purpose OF the New Eng
land people. lie stood near them in the
old Colonial days. he WAS In King street
in Boston when the British soldiery dyed
with patriot blood the winter snow until
1t was reddcr than their red coats. when
the Continentals intrenched themselves
oil Bunker Hiil that ancient man in tho
sarb Of another day kept through the
long night his silent. watchfui round"
He was In Northampton the other
night. In these days, "big With peril,
big with purpose" we can we'll AFFORD
to be superstitious enough to believe
In an alert. restless spirit who moves
among us, watchful Of the IN
which We cherish the old tradition Of
nation. What he saw In North.
nmpton will help dispel any doubt ne
may have lest the children abandon
the wisdom of the fathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

To THE EDIron or THE SrN-Si~: not.
IN your indispensable paper mat ne~spoy =
In Mon'clair. y. J, are not permitted to
announce their evening papers excep. in a
voice mot above a polite onversstiona
tone"
London illustrated papers .how M tn d,
vendors Of papers IN that city are com
prilcd to announce their wares by means o!
printed p'acsrds displayed upon their
persons
Would not one or other Of these soothing
substitutes for the methods Of our raucous
ana aggressive young purveyors be q vel.
come relief?
You will not print this ~iggestion II II
appears TO condict With the ethics. Of the
highly c~ommsndabie industry Of a large
and worthy class OF pavement merchants.
II. II. KEMrrOS.
NEW roNviiiE. Mass. February Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Senator'S Knute Nelson and Moses y.
cispp have served their many years in
Washington only to he denied credit for
II by erudite old Boston. An inquirer
writing 10 the Boston Globe asked for
the names and politics OF Minnesota
senators, Tho answer was: Charles v.
Tow nssnd, Republican; william A. Smith.
Republican The Minnesota blue book
disciosas no such names In tho list OF
senators. but stiii more positive proof that
the Globe II wrong II the statement nj
Minnesota politicians, who say Senators Of
hose names never represented the Gopher
state, senators Townsend and Smith were
sent to Washington by Michigan. accord
ing 10 the Congressional Directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
HARVARD TO NAME LAW DEAN
Prof. Roscoe Pound I-s'' i"''
Other Candtdn,cs

CAMBRIDGE. Mas, ~
Roscoe Pound. professor uf 3
isprudencc in the Harvt.'
will he elected deau 81 '
the meeting next Mondn'
ward Board Of Oversee
general expectation
Among the other candle "
tin w, Scott. nov actHs
Wigmore of the ~vnl>-rslts b.
law school, fred,r,rk i v,
bassador I" Argentina. 'Na
beale. Jr., Of Harvard .
The appoiutnentot Sc
Russell of Trinity ''oil"a' -N
q lecturer on ph,losopn1 N
next fall Was announced '...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Tho seluctsnt Fountain Pea.

To THs Epiroa or THg SuN--Sr: la ref.
70 fountain psns which are not
self starterv' ! have found ,hat By keen.
Ing . sponge cup with u we'll saturated
sponge therein and by pushing the point
OF the pen In the sponge It vii! generally
mart the Ink Sowing. 4 fountain pen is a
tool and II nssds attention In = WAY AS
much a. . watch. Unsuitable ink Is often
responsible for fountain pen failures.
NoRwALK. Conn, February 70. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
One Result Of the white Plague Educs-
tiOnsI tsmpsi9n.

To rHG EpIroR or THE SrN-Sv. The
educational campaign now being waged 70
vigorously against tuberculosis Il Of benc-
Ut to the public generally. but what al
those who are victims Of the dread dis.
ease" Fear Of c~ontagIon leads 20 hanish-
ment and tubercular persons are often
deprived OF employment. which In many
cases means that they become helpless de-
pendents,
THE n not only inhuman. but IL will
also lead to tho conc~alment Of thu all
ment and In that way defeat the aims of
those who are trying to stamp out the
white plague. HuMASiTv.
BRooKLYN. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Colonel HorsE is reported 10 have
postponed his return home in order to
accept a royal invitation to Bucking-
ham Palace. Undoubtedly King GEORGE
II going direct to the highest source
Of information on the business Of at.
mospheric ENJOYS. But can he get
MAGMA DoMus to talk?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

the last Presidential election. and he
Is no tha radical Roosevelt Of former
years" But can Wall Street expect
to be forgotten and forgiven by tho
New Theodore when It oommends him,
In the exact words. as The lesser In q
choice Of two evils?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

To rHE EDITOR or TnE SuN-Sir. II any
OF your readers have not yet heard % tn.
new wilson tango II should at once he
made know to them:
One step forward, two steps hack, hest
tate. then cid. stem. II, 7. II.
Pa. February 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

wall Street ran forgive and for
get" says a spokesman for Il who
declares It's preference for ROOSEVELT
against WILSON. THE man liz mel.
lowed since the defeat ne suffered in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

The London Chronicle chides Punch
for satirixlng President WILSON'S pa
thence. It's the patience Of the Amer
lean people that invites consideration.
But II seems to be reaching It's end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

from the 'OnTdy springs star.
Congressman ", A, Ayers has our
hanks for several favors extended tn this
once recently. Mr., Ayers seems TO be
alive to his duties In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Tspeks u Cabsretiess Now.

FROM the Hutchinson NeUs.
Topeka found nfty-two persons. ranging
from 10 10 ~ years Of age. dancing the
dos walk In Topeks's only cabaret. Q col.
ored place They were all arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
DINNER GIVEN FOR DE 200
(htacar Minister Is ru".t Of ."
lun,bia Ph. u. >"up

Or. v X. Wellington 80 "a
nesc Minister 10 the I'ri'r.
the cues OF honor last U'r
n"r given at the Column
Club by the Fh. n, Sor,e'' OIL
Or. Hoo received hi Ph r
John Basset, Moore pc.
koo delivered ar address u '''
eNcellencies OF Chineso
AboN iG nisn attended 90
which Was private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

~ our friends ,1ho favor W utfh moNu-
scripts end Illustrations for publications tctsh
70 hore vejectcf articles refurNed they NWst
n al cases send stamps for that pDrposc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

r. Z Brown Of Tsbiey met thu writer
on the street saturday and forced Us 10
TAX another dollar to keep the Stu,
coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

FFoW INC GT1dJft LI0kF.
The singer and pianist at the concert
Friday might wore her dvess cut very low
In the back. In the same style thAt Mark
Athsrly wears his hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
O

khtcktr--WhAt Is y pe.simist:
Rocker 4 man who believes the .n,u
always drifus on his side o. the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

The question remains unanswered
as to whether BRYAN said ICON bless
you" to President WILSON in u Pick
wickian sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
All checks. money ordep. &c.. to b,
made payable to The Sun.

Puplished daily. including SUNDAY. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
haitian, New YORK President and Tre~s.
Wrer. William c. .Reick,. $50 Nassau street;
Wee. President, Edward r. Mitchell, 100
Nassau stree. secretarv. c. r.. iNixtor. $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. -. "a
THE EVENING Sun ForeisnJ.P Per No. I q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

The country will await with impa-
tient curiosity the Democratic plank
on our Mexican relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Entered ~ the Po~t once a. New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

II ny me very conditions o' lis exist
ene'' ana h'n'e We 40 MOI get the very
best elements Tor modern warfare, Men
In the cit! do not Know IN" difference
between . spade II a plcN' whereas ~
the trench warfare which now prevails
the soldier from IN" country would he
quite AZ ION" IN" whol" tendency or
the Development OF militia would be
still further to increase our urban lopu-
lttion at the expense or the rural and
make" our East sides still more con-
gcsted. The cities, too, would receive all
IN" financial bcneht.
Now. instead ~ all this. tho advocates
ot efiect'He defence o"iieve that We
should hay" an actual comparativel,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-27
School Notes.

Tuesday afternoon game of basket
ball was played between the High
School boys and the ninth grade boys.
The game was called at four o clock
prompt, with Mr.. Stone as referee
The game was fast and very interest
ing, the teams being evenly matched
Both teams put up hard fight. so that
when the time was up for the last halt
the score was a tie. 10 and. The cap
tains of the teams decided to play the
tie off by playing five minutes addition
al, when the five minutes Were up the
score was Is to Is in favor of the High
School boys The game was clean and
fair throughout. Courtney starred for
the nineth grade while Blythe played
well for the Hi.
The tenth grade science class has Just
taken up the study of bookkeeping.
The boys are interested in their work
and the outlook is favorable for a
pleasant and profitable term : work.
The second term of school began
Monday The changes of studies in
the high school for the current term
will be solid geometry to Gives, com
mercial geography to bookkeeping, and
first year science to agriculture.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-01-27
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
Piano Voluntary. Hymnal COS
Silent Prayer, Closing with Lord :
Prayer in Concert
Song. Hymna 633
Topic. Great Foreign Missionaries
Scripture Lesson, Cor VIII 6-23
Leader. George Adams Crenshaw
Song, The Morning Light Is Breaking.
His Plan. Helen Bartmess
Some Great Foreign Missionaries.
Ieaguers
Song. Christ For The World We Sing
Robert Morrison, Ruth Evans
Horace Tracy Pitkin. Weaver Anderson
David Livingston. Van Smith
Thoughts Of Master Missionaries,
Leaguers
Closing Talk League President
Open Discussion
Announcements
Reading Program.
Closing Prayer
League Benediction.
X y.