davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
little. STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Looks for Nanny Meadow Mouse
lCnpyrlEhL Iaia BIZ T. w BurE....
p THoRNToN " BrRgEss

The greatest fun OF which / know
IL helping others as I 90"
SO said Peter Rabbit as he hur.
ried about this way and that way.
lipperty-lipperty.lip. looking for
Nanny Meadow Mouse. Danny Mea.
dow Mouse stu persisted IN going
back TO the place where Redtail
the Hawk had so nearly caught him
and been the cause OF losing Nanny
80 Peter went in the opposite d.
Iection back toward the cornneld,
tho Danny was sure that this was
quite useless And az he hoped
this way and that way he took the
greatest care not 10 overlook any
place in which Nanny could be hid
den or anything under which she
might have crept for a nsp.
Now. no one can 90 about looking
into this and under that without
awakening curiosity in those who
happen 10 see him. II wasn't long
before Sammy Jay happened along.
What under the sun are you
hunting for now. Peter1- he de
manded.
Nanny Meadow Mouse" replied
Peter. without stopping even for a
minute looking here and peering
there.
Nanny Meadow Mouse" eI-
claimed Sammy. II guess you will
have one good long hunt Peter.
Didn't you know that she and Danny
disappeared AZ the very beginning
Of the winter an dhaven't been seen
Eince1 ,"
"Oh. yes, they have retorted Pc
ter. with a provoking grin AT
least, Danny has. for I talked with
him only q few minutes ago. Now
I'm trying 10 help him nnd Nanny.
He loet her yesterday. or abe lost
him. I. don't know which. You've got
a. sharp eyes as know OF. Sammy.
so why don't you try 20 be a good
fellow and help look for Nanny.
Danny's heart Ia about broken"
sammy listened TO all this In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
One Woman Story

Roberts brows drew together. a
puzzled expression crossed bis fscs'
why not. Margaret We have
no other engagement"
mo. do not care TO 80; hats
all"
But I insist You are acting
foolishly. childishly. am her at
torney. She Ia a thoroly good worn
an. and other women should not
make her position harder. especial
~ my wife. The AFFAIR 10 only q
few days away. so II you need .
new gown you viii have TO attead
10 n at once"
II told you I should not so. Rob
bert. mean II. You allow me TO
70 out quite frequently without
you: In fact. urge me TO; Now you
have the same privilege: you may
30 TO Mrs. Lawson's musicale with
out me-"
spoke quietly, but I was sssthins
with emotion. and-anger, and most
OF all-jealousy.
But you must go. Margaret
Phyllis will be so hurt II you do
not. Come. stop being 80 childish.
Give me your reasons for not want
ing to 20. you are usually keen
enough about anything musical She
expressed q hope you would play
for her"
II do not care to 80. That 10
reason enough" told him. NOT
for worlds would ] have scknowi
edged the true reason-or admitted
my jealousy Of his lovely client
Please drop the subject II is very
annoying 10 me-" ! added.
Again Roberts brows came to
gether. He jumped to his feet with
az impatient gesture. His DARK
eyes steeled.
You will go 20 Phyllis Lswsont
musicale. Margaret" he said in his
coolest. most determined tone. then
left the room and the house before
I had time TO again refuse.
For the nrst time ! had absolute
" defed him. That he was terri
bly, angry | knew. That he would
be still more angry when be real
lied that had not the slightest In
tention OF obeying him knew. Bet
not for a moment did waver. Not
even Robert could force me into
that woman's house. Neither would
give expression 10 my reasons.
read until midnight. then wen,
TO bed Toward morning Robert
came In. and. az usual when he was
out late. he slept in the guest room.
knew very we'll that had driven
him out by my refusal TO go TO Mrs.
Lawson's musicale. az when he nrst
came In he had complained OF being
tired and said that he should retire
early. But had no compunctions,
neither any feeling OF negiect-as |
often did-because he had remained
cut 40 late. He had been angry
with me, and because OF Phyllis
lawson. How would II end7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

bership. A program for the summer
OF a number OF social events has
been planned for the purpose OF
bringing kentuckians together In
closer acquaintance and social IN.
tercourse.
A delightful luncheon was given
Monday, In the Detroi. Athletic
club, by the board OF directors OF
the Equal Suffrage League OF Wayne
county, In honor OF Mrs. Augusta
Hughston. OF New York. who 10 lsav-
ing Detroit this week after a speak
ing tour OF several weeks In Dctroi,
and Michigan. Among those pree-
ent were Mrs. G. Edgar Allen. Miss
Julia Parker, Mrs. Wilbur Brother
ton. Mrs. Myron vorce. Mrs. Ste
vens p. Mason. Miss Ines Fuller.
Mra- Arthur Cushman. Mrs. Henry
G. Sherrard. Miss Jessie Miller.
Mrs. A p. Peppers. Miss n 9. simp-
son. Miss Adelaide Goan, Mrs.
Augusta schober. Mrs. Charles
Hodges and Mrs. Emerson Davis.
o.
Detroit branch OF the National
Plant. Flower and Fruit guild viii
give the sixth annual card tourns-
ment Friday afternoon. May IL, at
$3.50 o'clock. in the Hotel Pontchar-
train BALLROOM. Mrs. Charles p.
LArned Is general chairman and
Mrs. Noel o. O'Brien. assistant
chairman. The various committees
include: Prizes. Mrs. william v.
Moore, Mrs. Walter J. Bemb; tick-
eta. Mrs. Joseph Spinning: cards
and tables. Mrs. LArned. the Misses
Frances and Bessie Clark; dscors-
tons. Mrs. II. r. Moeller; score
cards. Mrs. william ". Moore;
places, Mrs. William Granger. The
money raised will be devoted 30
plwing and fertiliEiong. and the
purchase Of deeds and roots for the
community and backyard gardens
which the guild has established IN
the poorer quarters thruout the city.
The garden AZ St Aubin-ave, and
Larnsd-st 10 which Mrs. William
a. McGrsw has given personal at
tention and supervision during re-
cent summers is considered a model
CT its kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

greatest surprise. He looked at
Peter in a very sharp way which he
has TO make sure that Peter meant
what he said. and be saw that Peter
Was very much in earnest. But like
everybody else on the Green Mea.
dows and In the Green Forest. Sam.
my had supposed all winter that
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
ere dead. and IL was very hard for
bin 10 believe Just on Peters word
that they were not.
Peter saw the look and understood
Il. He chuckled. You don't believe
II, do you. sammy" said he II
don't blame you. Just ny along up
this fencerow and II your eyes are
as sharp as think they are you
will see Danny himself. They spent
the winter In Farmer Browns barn.
and that Ia the reason We haven't
seen them OF known what had be-
come OF them. They were on their
way 10 their old home on the Green
Meadows when Redtail the Hawk
tried TO catch them. and they be.
came separated. Now Danny won't
90 home without Nanny. He says
II wouldn't be home without her.
and he can't bear 10 even see II.
So I'm tying TO ind NAsny for
him. YOU know I'm very fond Of
Danny"
so is Reddy Fox" shifted San
my. "still, for Danny's sake. |
wouldn't advise you to tell Reddy
that Danny has come back"
Peter grinned mo danger" said
he. But this isn't finding Nanny.
Are you going 20 help. sammy n
you start looking for her she n a.
good a. found haven't forgotten
how you found Mr.. Quack for poor
Mrs Quaok last spring"
That settled the matter 30 far as
Sammy was concerned. He r. so
often blamed for things that to have
some one praise him always makes
him willing 10 do almost anything
"of course" said he. GIVE my
regards 10 Danny and tell him TO
stop worrying" on Sammy few.
and Peter once more began 10 hunt
for Nanny Meadow Mouse
Next Story: Sammy Jay Brings
Danny q Message"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Hoe Should Follow
the Spring Rain
~ A GARDENER.

A spring rain IL good for the
garden plants and seeds that are
IN the sou. but can be very harm
ful
n the ground n allowed 20 go
unoultivated after rain II viii
bake and seeds sprouting beneath
the surface will have q hard time
pushing thru the top son. and the
same baked surface will permit
evaporation OF moisture In the sub
soil TO such an extent the roots viii
be dried out.
Therefore the gardener should
ret out the hoe and rake lmmedl-
stsly after rain has stopped and
the water disappears from the sur
face.
Rake OF hoe fghtfy The surface
Of the garden. being careful not 20
injure stems or roots Don't chop"
AZ the ground a. n you were dig.
aing a hole. Pun the hoe toward
you 20 as 20 stir tust an inch or 20
OF the top soil.
Near and between plants Il 70
often advisable to use small.
sharp pointed stick. with which %
stir mp the soil
BY thus rating OF hoeing the soii
you give your garden a dust LAYER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

Disappointment Is sosres II Regret

Little book, I wonder n you have
missed me a. much an I have miss-
ed you the last FEW weeks. Many
have been the ttmas that I have
wanted 10 come and tell you my
thoughts.
You see. dear little confidsnt and
comforter. the habit Of coming 10
you has become part of my life.
Putting my thoughts and expe-
riences down on your white pages
makes me see with clarity my mis-
takes, my sins OF omission and com
mission.
! am quite sure anyone who could
read your pages would get quite an
other idea OF MarEe wsveriy from
the one the world sees every day.
Today the world that IN cognisant
OF my existence 10 seeing q compos-
ed Aargie Waverly calmly going
about nursing a very seriously III
I husband.
Members OF my little world come
into my pretty sun room and tell
me about the sensation Malcolm Stu
arts death made.
The will was probAtsd today"
said Eiene when abe came In 20
see me yesterday, and n was a
queer one, MArgie. Do you know II
was made the day Malcolm Stuart
was drownedf"
held my breath. little book.
Knowing Malcolm Stuart as did l
expected he had made some pro-
vision IN II for me. You see, he
seemed so sure on that last day that
would go away with him. But
E1iene went on. unconscious OF my
beating heart. which was olamorins
so loudly that ! thought she must
hear Il.
Malcolm keft everything he had
in the world TO Dr. virot," she con
tinued, the viii says uncondition-
ally In his VIII Malcolm said the
doctor was the only real friend be
ever possessed and since be had nc
relatives living he wanted his
money. which untii now bad been
perhaps . menace TO society instead
Of soiace. 20 DO exspuded IN good
works instead OF selfish pleasures.
My friend. Or. virot. who Ia The
best and most sympathetic man
have ever known, VIII do this better
than could. and I want 10 say u
death means sleep shall sfesr
more quietly because I have given
him my faith and trust. moving be
win not fail me-" quoted Eiisns
and then she spoke musingty. Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
BY BETTY BROWN.

There's charm about the new
spring capes which makes them
positively Irresistible. One OF the
hAndsomest as well ar the most
practical Of the seasons models is
made OF gray gabardine and ia
lined with navy blue gabardine, and
the result Is a garment which Is
practically reversible. II Is In a
feminine version OF a military model
and is designed for motoring but
can be put to many other uses,
The smart little toque worn with
this cape is uniquely ornamented
in Spanish fashion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Mushroom Salad.

Almost any vegetable salad may
be improved by a gsrnish OF cold
cooked mushrooms minced very nne
Or thin slices OF cooked mushrooms
may be added 70 an endive or 10
maine salad with q French dressing
Or finely minced cooked mushrooms
may be added 10 the mayonnaise
used 70 dress any vegetable. The
addition Of mushrooms makes q no
tritious salad and In therefore de-
sirable when the salad is the main
dish OF q mncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24


So Phyllis lawson intended "a
emerge from her quiet life. and take
or try 10 take. her place In society
Would Robert insist upon my going
Well. for once I would assert my
self, He could go II he wished;
should not.
! laid the invitation on the table
where he would be- sure 10 see II
when he came in. ! might 80 well
have II understood at once.
What's thisl" he asked. az he
picked up the envelope addressed
to Mr.. and Mrs Drayton.
An invitation. Why don't you
look AZ IT," replied. a. ] watched
him keenly for any indication OF
feeling when he opened H.
'Ah. Mrs. IAwson'r musicale. he
commented. with no surprise.
You knew OF it,"
"Yes. she consulted me before
Fendlng the invitations. ! advised
her 20 90 ahead"
"You advised IT,"
"Yes. IL there anything unusual
about that7" resenting my tone,
There II no possible reason why
Phyllis, Mrs. lawson. should bury
herself. She has done nothing
wrong"
"I'm not so sure almost sheer
cd. Then 20 cover II remarked, But
isn't Il a little strange that she
should all at once commence 20
care for society," have been told
that she never entertained or went
out while living with her husband.
Probably che had a reason. Peter
lawson was an impossible sort OF
a man for a woman OF refinement
TO live with. and perhaps she did
not care 20 parade the fact"
said nothing more Just then;
neither did Robert. But after din
ner he returned 10 the subject.
II met Ned Caldwell coming home
and he told me that he and Myrtle
were COINS. hope she will be for.
tunate enough TO bave chosen an
evening when those she has invit.
cd have no other engagements"
-You were talking OF Mrs. Law.
son. I suppose" ] returned. One
would think we were giving the
party by the interest you show"
IF we were giving II should
bave no fears. Your position Is as
sured Regrets would not mean
anything particular to you. To her.
each regret will seem like a con.
csmnation Of her action In leaving
lawson. We will 60 early. / prom
ised her we would"
"You promisedr'
Yes. she viii feel less nervous
II you are there when others come. e
Well. | shall not be there"
declared.
Not be there. what do you
mean, Margaret"
Just what ! say. shall not Ct.
tend Mrs LawSon'l musicale"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

gle, I believe there No =
that win than was DsooGoo
vfro< has some instrugo1rD0
vers given 10 him aIooa~ W
Strange as IL may aDDooz.
hook. was both rSlisvo1 g.
appointed by that VIII q 60
20 me n Malcolm Stuart ho1 Il
that will on the DAY he Glek
was the day he was 20 sure ] q
60 with him. somewhere n q ID
be something 20 show hs ~ q
thought OF me. wa hUWo
much relieved n was not -
Again thought how sunon Z
TO think Of myself whsn ~ n
dead. don't mean. little 49,
wanted one bit of his moaay.
wondered that on . day whoo G(
would suppose his whole 49,
would be OF me. there was noe 4
slightest intimation I'm this ~ +
portsnt matter he had rssns0oo
I was alive
Little book. I can't ten svun q
Just what l think about n 81 ~
for ! have not Jet told mrs6
cannot quite reaifns All that -
on that sventfai aftsrnocn . -
ago. 7 can't think Malcolm y -
aitho IN the nsxt room D>eh = ~
bling things that In his ssnoou
would never tell ma.
Ever since Dick fen I'm . 60
OF exhaustion that Efternoon. - II
been deiirious with brain fsvor-
III that only the nurse and I Z
allowed a. his bedside. sinoo
brought him home that day ~ e
cial train.
Dear old Jim has been q vse1coI
|, rock and has taken care a. D.
business. Tue deal plck -
suxious 20 put thru 10 settlsd g l.
favor, and so We. Jun and I ~
nothing 10 worry n In thak -
don.
Poor DICK Up 10 daes hes -
only OF his business in Nh M
bltngs-not one word. Ahou4 &
tragedy. He hss nsvsr rseoUr
mo or mentioned my mama 60
10 ~ he must pux ths basineO 81
thru s0ccsasesIly - TIT Nh &
win md I N nct vanl
The doctor = bafns1 svvg 4
case
Tnsps seems 20 ~ somoo1
else On his mind NM Wa~uaH1
sid Do M ~so1nsth1Ag 0ns - 81
not WAN even - 01nk ebsul 9
fsar ar ~ rsaSun unasn - n
gst HIM 70 uu1ooum h1noGo1p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

OF mulch ~ fine soil, which Acts az
q cover for the ground and ke~ps
the moisture IN.
But don't wan for . ruin before
you cultivate. Constant rakinE and
hosting WI prevent weeds from So
ting q start Keep the weeds out
the nrS half of the garden season
aud you won't be b0thgrsd with
them the Las, half Also, n You KIM
the sprouttng weeds you Saw much
plant food for your vegetables which
Otherwise would 20 to feeding the
weeds
The gardeners watchword should
De Work in the garden every sven
inE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

when happiness can be expressed.
for II 10 a broad happiness which Is
sppreciative OF children.
She realizes that a child should
only see and understand the beau
tiful things OF life for a progressing
future, which Is a reflection OF what
your own future will be with the girl
you marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Her Life at Stake.

White Duck-My master and his
wife got into an argument about
me today
Black Duck-About your
White Duck-Yes, you see, he's d
vegetarian and she isn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Safety First

womsn-why do you come TO the
front door,
Tramp-well, mum. de chances
Of Eettin' lift wid a mop or Fat
iron at a front door is almost nSgli-
gible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Got Him ANYWAY

Motorist-Tll plead guilty and
save time, altho l am innocent!
Country Justice-Um! Ten dol
lars for speeding and i've dollars
for perjury. then!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
BUSY E?

- Why do you say D. U. R or D. A c., or Y. NJ c A,
or u. Of M
To save time, Is It not7
Worthwhile, toilful folk take THE DEIRNr
TIMES for the same reason.
Gives all the news ft to print In terse form and
large type-laconic legfhe.
Never starts anything cannot finish ON the same
page
Started with the century TO fl particular field.
Always has been and always will be the busy mans
ideal paper. t.t,. r
IF you want a complete, compact clean newspaper,
made by the page instead of by the pound, clip this
coupon and watt it Tmes-ward by mail or messenger
today: z.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

pvtusta.-S6s ps@4A ss@t EIsa-.-tkst
N ysmkt-Tys@s@ Job n~pt--=aRtE &n1A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

She never feels that she II grown
up, always realizing that the youth
full mind IL the one most eficient.
There is a world OF pleasure In
a bunch OF kids. and million worlds
Of the same stun in the girl who
will stop and show the depth OF her
admiration.
Her dignity il not in reserve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

Next Story: Sammy Jay Brings
Danny a Message"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Harrisburg Boys in
Troop c Are Promoted
by Col. John P. Wood

Colonel John p. Wood, of the First
Pennsylvania Cavalry has announc-
ed the following promotions in Troop
9 Governors troop, effective from
June 16:
Sergeant H. Hershey Miller to be
first sergeant, succeeding First Lieu
tenant Charles Kline.
Corporal Paul G. Fink to be SER
geant.
Corporal William N. Gardner to
be sergeant.
Corporal Audrey ". Kriner to be
sergeant.
Private Leslie A. Haley to be ser
geant.
Cook John E. Shade to be mess
sergeant, succeeding Captain Benja-
min Kline, who has been transferred
to the United States engineers.
Horseshoer William Cunningham to
be sergeant.
Private Wilson E. kirkpatrick to be
corporal.
Private Robert S. Cowan to be cor
poral.
Private Norman F. Smith to be cor
poral.
Private John II. Braselmann to be
corporal.
Private Joseph X. Derr to be cor
poral.
Private Charles F. Hershey to be
corporal.
Private Harry D. Wilson to be cor
poral
Private Arlington S. strausbaugh to
be corporal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
LUTHERAN

Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ.
Stametz. 1915, Holy Communion
and reception of new members; 7.30,
Facing the Future" 9.45, Sunday
school.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 11.00, The Miracle of
Guidance:" 7.30, "a Christian-Even
on Vacation" 1000, Sunday school.
Salem, Oberlin-The Rev. Daniel
E. Rupley. 1890, Holy Communion; (;
7.3O. Strength in Weakness" $40
Sunday school.
Church of the Redeemer-The
Rev. Myron e. Shafer, B. D.-Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper at both
morning and evening service.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
11.O0, "A Study in Shadows" 700,
half hour song service, Pleasing
Cod" 9.45, Sunday school.
Bethlehem-The Rev. ]. Bradley
school; 1100, Holy Communion and
reception of new members; 7.SO,
Holy Communion and address.
st. Matthews-TheR Rev. f. f. Sny-
der. 11.O0, Price of Success" 7.30,
The Scarlet Cord" 9.45, Sunday
school.
Memorial-The Rev. L. c. Manages,
D. D. 11.00, Holy Communion; 7.45,
The Communion of Saints" 1000,
Sunday school.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. f.
D. Weigle. Preaching morning and
evening; Sunday school. $50.
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1915, Worldly Wis
DOM" 7.30, "Monastic Vows" Sun
day school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
FIFTY BOYS TO
GO INTO CAMP
Will Spend Remainder of
Summer Outdoors Under AS
sociated Aid Auspices

The annual summer boys camp
conducted by the Associated Aid So
ciettes will be opened some time next
week, 1t was announced to-day. It
will be held on large farm almost
five miles south of Linglestown, and
Will be called Bunker Hill Boys
Camp. The place was donated by
Henry c. and Joseph Claster.
AT least fifty boys. in need of
fresh air and sunshine, will be taken
there to live until early in the fall.
The youngsters will be taught how
to live in the open, pitch tents, chop
wood, prepare meals. In addition to
this there will be regular drills,
short hours of work in the fields,
regular play hours and systematic
exercises each day.
Last year the camp was held in
Franklin county, where eighteen
boys were accommodated. This year
1t will be conducted on a larger
scale.
At present a number of girls are
in camp enjoying the mountain air
at Lambs Gap, Cumberland county
This is also under the direction OF
the aid societies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

HASIOh 1OohlNS
On Sunday afternoon a Harrisburg
audience will have the pleasure of
listening to a scientific lecture on
THE World on Fire" by Pastor Hos
kins of the New York City Temple,
New York City.
This lecture especially arranged by
the International Biole Students as
sociation, will be delivered at the
Victoria Theater," Sunday at 8
o'clock.
THE World on Fire" is one of the
celebrated pastors favorite topics
since the worlds whirlpool of war
began, into which the nations one
after another have been drawn; or
have avoided great difficulty in
avoiding. This great world conflict
has stirred the religious and scien-
tific world as nothing else has ever
done. Are the nations of the earth
facing financial and social collapse ?
Are the present heads of the world to
be decapitated as a result of the
drain in treasure and blood? And
what will follow this war These
are among the questions to be con-
sidered in connection with many
others in this lecture here Sunday
afternoon, at which there will be no
collection taken and all seats will be
free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
New Minister Will Take
Up Duties at Lemoyne

L. F. Drash, of Revenna, O., will
preach his first sermon, as pastor of
the Christian Church at Lemoyne,
Sunday morning at 1890. His sub
ject will be a Message to the Mem
bers of the Church." His subject for
the evening will be Patriotism and
Christianity" Mr.. Drash has been
in the ministry for more than twenty
years. He spent eight years of this
time at Evansville, Ind. Going from
Evansville to Revenna. He built a
new church building at Evansville,
and dedicated $4,000 church
building at Revenna just before leav-
ing the field, and during the three
and one-half years he spent with the
Revenna church, added more than
three hundred and seventy-five
members to the church.