davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

|, rejection from It's
"a the enemy of the
'e Ia method Of pro.
ot Campbell expert.
METHOD the mosquito
tens Of thou
ldn in a tub contain
81 mic matter in the
% test.
dout. At night their
ai,l outside the small
soil with a darkened
L Instantly the buzz
| The mosquito cling.
81.
ca the bats were re.
has resumed. This
And the result was
Concluded from this
n%.osquito by an ali.
vi of smell does the
|iAbat's u hearing
~, sudden dips and
t1rning suddenly to
OF vision. could only
/ In that locality.
le.' Of bats car hardly
lod their teeth o
snd mosquitoes arc
dial food for the bat.
Meehssrved that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

usually located In those regions.
In order to Offset the activities OF the insect Il IL
not essential that the bat destroy the mosquito shortly
after it is Matched. A mosquito cannot begin its career
Of poisoning at once. After it obtains the malaria In.
fected blood seven days must elapse before this blood
goes through the mosquitoes system and can be trans.
mitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

feet on the guano. reducing its quality
considerably.
There are moro bats IN the vicinity
OF hills and mountains than In the low.
lands, because the caves, which are
\ the hest hnmes tho hot aaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Because His Army Was Attacked by Swarms of Mosquitoes.
ward, United States Government Entomologist, in Which Wars and Battles
Juendurable Mosuut Pest

es with pockets on
would not afford pro.
ue mosquitoes. but
mi Of the mosquitoes
FIR enough to a
hume to the attacks
Il evidenced by the
? tho millions. hang
inying to each other
engaged In the bust
a the caves are con.
esy long life because
u. the cave. This
g. no epidemic dis.
II It's ability to get
W,n. The caves are
lei is always decom.
( The amount Of oxy-
Z have the power to
nssened amount OF
in the caves.
%, oxygen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

effort to cheat Harrisburg out of hon.
ors' 1T is said will be fought hard. II
was also said that no series would be
played by the locals.
Trenton is one game back of the
locals. They still have a postponed
game to play with New York, but the
rules require that it be played off be-
fore Saturday, August 5. the date the
season closed. This has not been
done.
Davis pitching on Saturday was
big factor in Harrisburg's vistory. He
kept his hits we'll scattered. The field
ing back of him was fast and the hit
ting OF. the locals timely. 1t was a
well-earned vistory for Harrisburg.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. f.
Harrisburg ..2001OO00 00-3 8 0
Wilmington q 10000 90 2
Batteries-Davis and Embick; Hol-
rick and A. Duncan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
SCRANTON HERE
FOR FOUR GAMES
Barons Have Another Even
Break on Saturday; Locals
End Hard Week

Harrisburg's home series will end
Wednesday. The Islanders will be
away from home for two weeks after
the series with Scranton which starts
this afternoon. Bill Coughlin's bunch
is scheduled for four games. A dou-
ble-header will be played tomorrow
afternoon starting the first game at
2 o'clock.
Harrisburg wound up a 10-game
series Saturday winning eight and los
ing two to Wilkes-Barre 1t was a
strenuous week for the Islanders.
The games with Wilkes-Barre on Sat
urday show the local boys weary but
still fighting. The attendance was
large, and President J. II. Farrell, who
witnessed both contests was much
pleased with the baseball spirit shown
by Harrisburgers.
Another Even Break
Huenke won the first game Satur-
day. doing better work than Beretski
after the second inning. Fielding and
hitting by the Islanders were a big
factor in this contest. Kutz who
pitched and lost the first game on
/ Friday pitched the second game Sat-
Nurday and won out having sweet re-
venge for his bump the day previous.
: Nolz weakened and the work back of
him. while the best that could be ex-
/ pected because of the hard week, was
not full of the pep for which the local
boys are known. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
TROUBLE STARTS
Il IN UPPER END
Duncannon Disbands; Two
Games in Dauphin-Perry
League
Special to The Telserabh

Marysville, Pa, Aug. Z. - Affairs
in the Dauphin-Perry League are in
a marked muddled condition to-day as
a result of Saturdays developments.
Duncannon has .disbanded and failed
to appear for it's game with Millers-
burg, while Newport's victory over
Marysville has been protested by the
local club.
The Duncannon team has been go
Ing badly and received little support
from the fans. Prominent Duncannon
people assert that the club will not be
permitted to drop from the league,
but officials of the Dauphin-P Perry
organization are on the trail of a
town to replace the disbanded club on
the circuit.
Newport defeated Marysville by 6
to 2, but the reversal of two decisions
by Umpire Frazier resulted in a pro-
test on the victory being filed. In the
sixth inning, Frazier permitted Third
Baseman Mumpher, of Newport, to
take first base after being hit by a
pitched ball, called him back to bat
and then reversed himself and allowed
the player to go to first. In the pre-
vious inning Frazier allowed Speese,
of Marysville, to take first after he
claimed to have been struck by a
pitched ball, then called him back and
compelled him to complete his turn at
bat. Speese struck out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
TENNIS STARS TO
!. HAVE BUSY WEEK
New Cumberland Boy Looms
:. Up Strong in Saturday
Contest; the Scores

: Play in the Greater Harrisburg
Tennis Tournament was resumed to-
day. Due to the excessive heat there
was a big rush for the courts this
morning, but Floyd Keener, court
keeper, was unable to get started be-
fore 10 o'clock. 1t looks favorable for
Ithe finish of all prenminaries this
Eweek.
In Saturdays matches A. 8. Black
Eof New Cumberland was prominent. In
lthe singles matches he won from M.
iKunkel, c. E. Beck and r. Robinson,
Eand in the doubles he ana Koons de-
sfeated Shearer and Stock, and Nc
EAllister and Reeves.
William McCreath with Charles
Pollock in the mems doubles event,
gained victory over 2. Glace and NJ,
Trash, 81 and Ga, and with Miss K.
Sweeney, in mixed doubles, the COM
,bination composed of Miss M, Black
and D. Griffin was defeated 6-2 and
'e-3. The scores;
Mems Singles
First round-A, 3, Black defeated w,
~. Kunkei 6-2, 6-l, Second round, @. 8.
Reeves defeated George Trump 6-4, 3-6,
E6-4; c. H, Kreider won from w, Denny
by defaulti 4. 8. Black defeated @, =,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
Motive Power League

Beck 6-2, 6-2; f. Shaeffer defeated q.
McAllister 3-6, Ga. Ga. Third round.
A S. BLACK defeated r. Robinson SO,
6-3.
Mems Doubles
Preliminary round, f. Shrener and
Vaughn Ahl won from Levan and Mil
Ter by default; c. r. Small and I.
Mayer won from s. sherman and J.
Green by default: A. s. Black and c.
Rooms defeated Shearer and Strock Ga,
6-3; j. G. Beck and c. +. Beck defeat
ed f., Clark and Campbell 6-2, 2-6, 6-3;
Bortell and Ellenberger won from Joe
Vogler and his partner by default; NJ.
j. Kay and s. May won from George
Beard and his partner by default First
round. +. Shreiner and Vaughn Ahl de-
feated c. r. Small and ]. Maeyer, Sc.
8-1; A. 8. Black and c. Rooms defeated
G. 5. Reeves and G. McAlister 6-2, Ga;
Bortell and Ellenberger defeated NJ. j.
Kay and s, Kay 6-2 al. Second round.
w. McCreath and c. Pollock defeated
e. Glace and NJ. Frash 6-1, 6-3,
Mixed Doubles
First round, Miss X. Sweeney and
w. McCreath defeated Mss NJ, Black
and ID, Griffin ca, 6-9; Miss r, Starry
and G. Pollock defeated Miss NJ. Pol
lock and @. 8, Reeves 60, Ga,
Ladies' Singles
First round, Miss K, Sweeney de-
feated Miss M. Moltz 60, 6-a. Miss A.
C. Yohn defeated Miss q, Smith e-2,
SO,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
WELLYS IS CORNER

Well, the Islanders are still in sew
enth place. and have a good oppor-
tunity to leave the city Wednesday
night with enough victories to keep
them there until the next home series
However, the players are all of one
opinion. Now that they are out OF
the cellar, they propose to get after
the other fellows who are above them
and there may be something doing on
the next trip.
Praises loud and long came for
George Cockill and Walter Blair on
Saturday. President j. II. Farrell was
the man who was talking. In his eX-
phatic expressions about Harrisburg as
a live business and baseball city he
took occasion to say many nice things
about George Cockill who made the
game possible and Walter Blair whose
great work as a coacher and leader
brought the winning bunch.
Iris Speaker, Cleveland's star, will
be out of the game for three weeks
His work with the Indians has been a
big factor and until his ankle inn
proves this leader will be missed.
Colonel Allan p. Richardson, of
Dover, Delaware, one of the best shots
in the United States. died Saturday as
result of a bullet wound, received
when an automatic revolver was ac-
cidentally discharged. "Dor' Rich
ardson as he is better known was a
frequent visitor to Harrisburg.
B. S. Stevens, a millionaire sports
man of Rome, n. Y, has established a
new automobile record between New
York and San Francisco, covering the
3476 miles in a Marmon "a, in days
18 hours and 80 minutes.
Mr. Stevens left Columbus Circle,
New York, July "a, at 100 A. M. and
arrived in San Francisco July 20 at 5
p. m. The trip was authenticated by
the Automobile Club of America,
whose officials checked the, car out at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
IBY Colonel RogeYl

Playing in the Clement cup matches
at Reservoir Park Saturday, Skipper"
Perry got back at Tom DeVine, beat
ing him up and I 70 pray. Perry's
remarkable score OF "a for the first
round gave him a lead that Devine
could not overcome on the second
round: In the same series of matches
&. 5. Gaut and A. Vert We're matched
together and the match went 19 holes
before Vert was defeated. CAPTAIN
Lonsenecker's team of 'runner-ups"
won ten matches out of fourteen and
is entitled to hold the Clement cup
for one year.
M. S. Kelley is in the lead in the
"Bogey' tournament at Reservoir
This tournament will last all month
and is a nine-hole event which can
be played at any time and as often
as one pleases.
In the season handicap tournament
at Reservoir Park, w. d. Meikle won
first place last week with a net score
of II.
Two of the most interesting matches
to be played next week in the Fall
handicap event will be the +. G. Roth
T. V. Devine and the f. p. Ray-W. F..
WarloW matches. 1t will be a good
test OF handicaps, particularly the
Roth-DeVine match, one player being
n first-year man and the other a
crack.
Draw for the Fall handicap: First
Round = T. V. Devine VS. i. G. Roth,
M. S. Kelley VS.. T. ]. Devine. c. III.
Sauers VS.. II. b. Mcclure, J. T. Car
penter VS.. G. Lesher, +. B. Harry VS..
G. r. Hinkley, II. w. Perry VS.. II. d.
Gilbert. F. P. Ray VS.. w. +. Warlow
The following players draw byes: d.
r. Myers. W. Pavord. A. A. Vert, w.
d. Meikle, c. w. Vint, F. E. Raw. IT.
c. Miller, c. S, Gaut, E. Longenecker.
Second Round D, r, Myers VS.
Roth or T. V. Devine, w, Pavord VS.
Kelley or T. ]. Devine, A. A. Vert VS..
w. D. Meikle, g. w. Vint VS.. Sauers
or Mcclure, Carpenter or Lesher VS..
Harry or Hinkley, Perry or Gilbert VS.
Warlow or f. p. Ray, f. p. Ray VS., III
@. Miller, G, S. Gaut VS.. e. Longe-
necker.
The deferred match between the
Colonial Country Club and the Lam
caster Country Club will probably
take place August 10, L, @, Orwey
will captain the Colonial team and ri
John Heimenz the Lancaster team,
The Colonial Country Club is taking
fine care of their caddies and books
of instruction have been issued and
copy presented to each caddy. The
new system of paying the caddies bv
the hour, on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, is working out tine undeuL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

for Syear-old trotters is scheduled for
Wednesday.
The feature event of the week will
be the Furniture Manufacturers S. 100
purse on Thursday for 2.08 trotters.
1t is expected there will be at least
eight starters. The Comstock stake
for 2.12 PAGERS for a $4,000 purse and
the free-for all race. in which some of
the fastest horses in the light harness
world are entered. will close the meet
ing Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
GiIday Star at Dauphin

Gilday pitched a no-hit game for
Dauphin, Halifax losing out by a
score of to 2. The game had late
start and only went seven innings.
ceived excellent support. Free passes
and fast base running brought runs
for Halifax.
Lykens lost out in the Dauphin-
Schuylkill League, score to s. Tower
City winning the game, Lykens twirl-
ers were unable to stop the hitting
Wtlliamstown won over fremont
game for the victors, keeping his seven
hits well scattered. Jones, Hoffman
and n. Shuttlesworth were star hit
ters for Williamstown.
Amateur Games
Only six amateur scores were regis
tered. Hershey won from the Olivets
of Lebanon, score to 3. 1t was a
game was between Linglestown and
West End A. c., the latter losing by
score of 2 to /. 1t was a pitcher S
battle between Miller for West End
who famed IL men and Connors of
Linglestown whose work in pinches
brought the result.
In the first of a series of three
games between st. Mary's C. C. of
Steelton and Harrisburg Park of
Harrisburg, the Steelton boys won,
score 5 to 2. Harris Park lacked
timely hits. The fielding of st. Mary's
team was fast and at times sensa-
tional.
The Keeners had an easy time with
West Fairview winning by a score of
8 to 4. Wachtman pitched for the
victors and was big star. He allowed
but five hits. Bowman was a big hit
ting and fielding star for Keener. The
Methodist Club won from the United
Brethren, score l 5 to 6, and in the
Capitol Hill League series the Health
Department defeated the nine from
the Insurance Department, score 20
to II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

Summary: Two base hits - Lewis,
Cook, Bruins. Three-base hit-Dow-
ney. Stolen bases - Harrison, Dow
ney. Sacrifice hits-Keating, Brown.
Downey, Huenke. Sacrifice fly-ElIi-
oft. Double play-Cook to Mills. Left
on base-Wilkes-B Barre. 5: Harrisburg,
a. First base on errors - Wilkes
Barre, l; Harrisburg, 2. Base on balls
OFF Beretski, 2; off Huenke, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Huenke (Haas). Struck
out-By Beretski, 8; by Huenke, 3.
Umpires-McBride and Johnson. Time
lao.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
MOTIVE POWER IS
PENNANT WINNER
Take Final Game From Will
mington; Trenton Winds Up
in Second Place

Harrisburg's Motive Power team
won at Wilmington Saturday, score
3 to 0. This victory according to the
rules of the Pennsylvania Railroad
League gives the local team the right
to this seasons championship. Tren-
ton, it is understood will protest. Any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

New York and in San Francisco.
President John K. Tener has called
a special meeting of the National
League for Wednesday to take up the
umpire question. An effort is to be
made to put a crimp in rowdyism,
but to save the scrappy game by CIV
ing the Umps to understand that they
are not the attraction at a baseball
game. in the opinion of many there
has been too many penalties for petty
otfenses.
The present race in the American
League is conceded by all veteran
baseball fans to be the closest staged
in many years on major circuits. In
fact, the claim is made that there is
nothing in big league history to equal
it,. and a search of the records of re-
cent seasons bears out this contention
Seven of the eight clubs composing the
junior association have a percentage
of 500 or better st. Louis holds sew
enth place with percentage of sol
standing.
Albany did not slide yesterday, win
ming the game from Scranton, score
to 2. The Senators are fighting hard
at least to keep on the trail of Albany,
and baseball this week over the New
YORK state League circuit promises
much that is interesting. Binghamp-
ton trimmed Utica, score to and
holds first place with a margin. Ell
mira is still sliding Syracuse, giving
the Colonels another push yesterday,
score 3 to. 2. Elmira appears to be
suffering from a slump in hitting and
fielding.
Robert B. Shreiner, local tennis
star, and student at the Harrisburg
Academy, on Saturday at Cynwyd. de-
teated Rodney Beck, a member of the
Germantown Cricket Club, scores 4-6,
6-3 and 6-2. The work of the local
star received much favorable COM
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
Grand Circuit Races to
Open at Pittsburgh Today

Pittsburgh. Aug. Five days of
grand circuit harness racing will open
on the Brunots Island track to-day,
the dates having been transferred here
frCm Grand Rapids, Mich. Interest in
the opening day card centers on the
William stake Tor 2.07 PAGERS, which
will be raced on the three-heat system.
The principal event on Tuesday will
be the Grand Rapids Railway stake of
$4,000 for trotters that have not won
more than $4,000. The Matron stake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
GEORGE f. CoNsIDINE DEAD

/ New York. Aug. George f. Con-
sidine, once manager of the famous
boxers, including Jim Corbett and Kid
Mccoy, and a former stake holder at
big ring contests, is dead at his home
here, 1t was learned to-day. He was
stricken with mastoiditis on Saturday
land did not survive an operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
NEW PLAYERS FOR PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Aug. THE Pittsburgh
National League baseball club has pur-
chased Pitchers William ]. Evans from
the Morgantown club of the Western
North Carolina League and b. H.
Grimes from the Birmingham club of
the Southern Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
Scores Of Amateur Teams

Hnglestewn, a. West End 1,
st, Mary's @, O., s Harris Park. q.
keener A, O., 81 West Fairview, 4.
Health Dept, 2OI Insurance Depart
ment, IL,
Methodist, i5l United Brethren, 8.
Hershey, d oliyet,. 3 (15 innirgsl :,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
the able supervision of John r. Gross,
head caddy.

In the summer handicap tourna-
ment at the Colonial points for the
week ending August were awarded
as follows Owrey s; Nissley 8, and
Harry J..
The changing of some OF the teee
and green's at the Colonial Country
Club has made the course somewhat
shorter, The new distances measured
by Charles Hoffman and John s.
Miller are as follows: No. /, 500 yards;
No. 2, 5o0l No. 3. $685. No, 4, All; No,
8, 351I No. 6, 147; No, 7, $685.; No, s,
5ss, and No.. o. s11i or o total of 81
167 yards or 1,s mile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
COUGHLIN'S TEAM HERE TODAY;
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Scranton at harrisburg.
Albany at Wiikes-Barre.
Elmira at Utica.
Blnghamton at Syracuse.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
= Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit. A.L
New York ct Cleveland.
Allison Hill League "''
Reading VS.. Stanley.
Capitol Hill League
Game Commission VS.. Auditor Gen
erals Department.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
scranton at Harrisburg (two games)
Albany at Wilkes-Rarre.
Elmira at Utica.
Binghamton at Syracuse.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES
New York State League
Syracuse 8, Elmira 2.
Binghamton o, Utica 8,
Albany 4. Scranton 8.
National TPaoua
No games scheduled.
American League
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2.
Washington 4. Detroit 2.
washington Chicago 1 Go in
nings).
Boston 1. st. Louis 0.
International League
Providence 5, Newark l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY
New York State League
Harrisburg 8, Wilkes-Barre 4 (first
game).
Wilkes-Barre s. Harrisburg 1 (sec-
ond game).
Syracuse 8, Elmira G (first game).
Syracuse 6, Elmira 5 (second game).
Scranton 4. Albany 2.
Utica 6. Binghamton 4.
National League
ot. LOUIS z, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 0 (first
game).
Pittsburgh Z, Brooklyn / (second
game).
Boston l. Cincinnati (hrst game).
Boston 4. Cincinnati 8 (second
game).
New York 3, Chicago 2.
American League
Cleveland 12. Philadelphia 3.
Chicago Z, Washington 0.
Detroit 3. New York 2 GA innings).
Boston 4, st. Louis l (first game).
st. Louis 6, Boston (second game).
Dauphin- Perry League
Tower City 13, Lykens 8.
Williamstown 7. fremont 3.
Motive Power League
Harrisburg 3. Wilmington 0.
Meadows II. Camden 10.
Trenton 23. Baltimore /.
Philadelphia T. New York I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

M. S. Kelley is in the lead in the
DOGGY" tournament at Reservoir,
This tournament will last all month
and is a nine-hole event which can
be played at any time and as often
as one pleases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

In the season handicap tournament
at Reservoir Park, w. d. Meikle won
first place last week with a net score
of II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07

= L
%Batted for Volz in seventh.
Score by innings:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Nccsuaa Is ore Il great names
N ne aaSsory OF modern Japan a.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
sY ROBERT MINOR

scop,rirht. 1916, D., the NevspHper
EHterDFtse Association
a crowd was gathering .h lHe hia
tion at Geneva. Switzerland prepsr
cd 90 receive the "graHds 6les-es
on their way hack To- Germany from
prison camps in France The Red
Cros, nar and the aags OF Che city
of Geneva and the republic OF swift
zerland. wore lined up in front of d
troop OF vhlte-clad nurses, roTs OF
great psts of coffee and many bs
kats aad boxes Of food What a
lucky place for flags In front ot
healers instead OF killers OF men.
The train arrived Koch der
schweitz shouted IS carloads OF
German bows They were nearly ail
boys-not strong healthy boys ready
70 recommeuco life's struggle ON,
onelegged boys For 'he "erancs
hiesses greatly vouudedF are
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
In the Religious World
The World Servants Of Today

Terss Comments On the Unfo-r,
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples soeietier-Chris.
tisn Erdeavor. eto.--for Jan so
Great Foreign m'ssionsrIes"--iI.
Cor 9:f5-23.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

When Carey went 20 India and
Judsou to Burma, practically all he
world was closed against foreign
missions. now. practically all th"
world Is open TO tncu, with the hi
bic translated into more than four
hundred languages and dialects, GOV.
ering the vast majority of the pco-
ple OF the globe