davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
MILLS 1ELLSOF
HARD WORkDONE

Harry T. Mills on Saturday ten
dered his resignation as clerk to the
judiciary committee Of the house. On
March "a he asked 70 resign but
stayed on, he says. on the understand
ing with members OF the committee
that hif pay would be increased.
On Saturday q resolution TO raise
Mills pay from $40 TO SIS day failed
In the house. Mills, writing to the
committee, says:
= have worked on an average Of
more than II hours q day and practic-
ally have done al the work Of the
committee, drawing all the reports.
except two. for the 200 bills assigned;
have also drawn reports for other
committees, dozens Of resolutions and
a score or more bills, some Of which,
as laws. are Of major importance;
many brssfs and arguments have been
written, besides perusal, study and
opinions on more than 500 bills.
NO doubt some members Of the
house win get the credit for the
secondhand nse OF another mans
brains: other persons have been. pro-
portionately. paid about 10 times more
than I have, and ] am pau"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
DRUNKENNESS AND FEAR ACCOUNT
TOR'MAJORITY Of COURTS MARTIAL

passed by parliament I'm the course
Of the present war make such extern
sions Of sentence obligatory for all
cases excepting those Of capital
offence.
Drunkenness. the mcst frequent OF
all infractions OF law and discipline,
is punished by Imprisonment from two
months upward.
A ffeqaent and elective means OF
defence invoked by counsel for aecns-
ed soldiers IS the citation for gallant
conduct on the battlefield II often
happens that soldier refractory 70
army discipline is a great fighter and,
between courts martial. accumulates
honors and decorations that is diff
cult to ignore.
One of the NEST obstinate drinkers
and most insolent men or his regi-
ment when under the influence OF
liquor, went to the front by favor OF
a SUSPENDED sentence and won the
signal honor OF an individual citation
in an engagement IN which his regi-
rnent was collectively cited. He ap-
peared before the court martial with
q new bar on his war cross ribbon
and his judges couldn't refuse his re-
quest Tor another chance at the Ger
mans.
Cases of desert,cn with downright
fear as the cause are not uncommon,
and Monsieur de Plahhol concludes
that very few soldiers are totally
exempt from fear. Men who have
fought bravely in nuhlerous actions.
finally give way to what he calls nerve
wear, their moral courage is no long,
or sufficient to overcome physical fear
and they run away from danger. Their
number, though, is small in compari-
son with those who forget their duty
In the stupefaction of excessive drink.
ing. Even these, considering the mil
lions OF men mobilized, are no small
a percentage as to constitute no re-
Election on the army as whole.
Anyone from a private to colonel
may act as a defender Of the court
niartialed soldier. Civilians also are
allowed to represent them and some
eminent French lawyers. such as Mai,
tire Demange. who was the chief coun
sci for Captain Dteyfus, Maitre Michel
Pelletier, and Mitre Henri Gerantl
have acted as counsel for defence Of
soldiers at the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
IIVIN6COSTSIN
ITALY STILL Low

ROME. Italy.--After two years OF
war. Italy continues the cheapest
country to live in Of an those engaged,
IN the present struggle
In the larger cities the hOusekeep-
er,s menu has become limited by gov.
ernnental degree forbidding the sale
of meats and pastries ON certain
days of the week, but otherwise the
cost Of food has hardly doubled. In
the country towns and on the farms
little or no attention Is paid to such
restrictions and there food Is scarcely
dearer than before the war except for
meat, sugar and coffee. While only
brown bread may be sold. It's prece is
five cents 4 pound. the government
shouidering the increased cost OF
wheat.
Governmental regulation fofbiddins
the sale OF meat on Thursdays and
Fridays, and cakes, pastry, honey aud
chocolate on Saturdays. Sunday, and
Mondays, have not limited consunlp.
ton but encouraged speculation in all
foods When sugar was raised. 1t be
tests as the bars are then analysed in
came difficult t5 buy and can now only
3pe naa N 9-cents paekaees, u ~ {
purchase el coilee. Wnen iness ssles
to s cents each or We're stored for a
rise untlhsnuse quantltles were eVh'
Iiscatea ~ tns sofernlnen I.
me 1iiIicplties o. nouseheepllls
nave oecome snen IN the Iarse sues
tnaI sugar, eggs ana osler aL g.lsi'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
HOUSE Will NOT ACT Z
ON MAGISTRATE BILL

The house today declined to take
any further action on house bill 80,
which takes the power OF appointing
district magistrates from the governor
and places II ID the Hands o. the SUI
preme court A communication was
received from the senate to the ef-
feet that 3 new conference commit
tee nad been appointed 10 consider
the measure. and II developed that the
measure already Is before the COVER.
nor, having been agreed to formerly
BY conference committee. e
Representative Tavares said tho
senate had gone to the governor and
secured the bill. Speaker Holstein
ruled that as the bill has been adopt.
ed b. both houses, the house can nov
take no further action ii the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
TURNED CT OTHlNG
MARKS PATRIOTISM
AMONG HUNGARlANS
- A,.ociaf.a ffessl

BUDAPEST, Hungary II IS badge
or patriotism In Hungary nowadays
10 wear a coat with the side pocket
ON the right hand side. revealing that
the garment has been turned SO Is
to make 1t presentable. thus saving
the labor and expense OF q new suit
In fashionable restaurants and hotels
one sees many prominent people thus
attired.
Nobody. not even war millienaire'
can afford many new suits nowadays,
and the tailors are reluctant 70 make
clothes even at their own price. which
lis now about $50 cash IN advance, fol
"a suit which would have cost about
$20. in peace time The tailor general
ny tries to dissuade wopldsbe custom
er from ordering q new suit. at til
same time offering to turn his old suit
and make it look like new. for $40 Of
SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
SUNDAY MOVIES
PASS IN SENATE
:

Members Of the senate, voting SIX
TO eight, today passed the house bill
which provides for moving picture
matinees on Sundays. The measure
now goes to the governor for approval
or disapproyal.
Castle and Desha led the fight
against the bill, which, II signed, win
allow Sunday movies TO start at 1:30
O'Clock in the afternoon.
4 cannot add much to what Senator
Desha said on Saturday, began
Castle, referring to the speech IN
which the Hawaii senator had con-
pared the moving picture business to
the elephant that wanted TO crowd In
and get warm The story he told was
very apt. Senator Desia has taken q
cleancut stand on all bills that have
come TO the senate, and Is leaving the
legislature with an honorable record.
The question Ct moving pictures on
Sunday came up two years ago, $
Castle went on, .and at first ] was op.
posed to ii. changed my mind on
the statement OF settlement worker
id the city who believed they should
be open at night.
Our theory Of Sunday Legislation
has been thar people should get out of
doors IN the daytime and so we have
allowed baseball and such games and
PARKS for the people
cas- this bill stands.it Is better than
when It came to the senate. 70. then
ali power over these shows was TAX
en- from the supervisors But 1 be-
lieye II we allow shows ON Sunday
afternoons next legislature win be
asked for shows on Sunday mornings.
Surely the church people have some
rights which should .be respected I"
coney argued briefly for the bill
claiming that many working people
cannot 60 at night to shows, and that
the mainland towns have set an exam.
Die b allowing Sunday shows Castle
disputed this, saying that the main
eastern towns have not done so.
pesha then addressed Mikaele In al
empliafic speech IN their native
tongue, pointing out that to the moth.
ers Of the country the Sabbath means
something sacred and should be kept
So for the coming generations.
The vote stood as followsi
Ayes COMFY, lorrea, Hind, Mika.
ele, Pacheco, Quinn, Robinson
Noes Baldwin. Castle, Cooke. De;
sha. Ka1papoha, Chfliirg Eorth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
AMENDMENT TO ARMY
BILL INCREASES PAY
Associated Press s. o. 5. naval Wirslsss.l

Associated Press oy v. ,. Naval W1feto9sJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., April %. -
One OF the important amendments
made to the army bin. the amendment
being passed in practical agreement IN
both branches Of Congress, materially
increases the pay Of the enlisted men
OF the service.
The amendment to the measure as Il
passed the house provides for q mini
mum monthly pay Of thirty dollars,
This Will be for the recruit the pay OF
the men OF longer service and the nom
commissioned officers to be increased
IN proportion
With this amendment tile senate is
in practical agreement. the amend
ment in the upper chamber being to
place the minimum pay at twenty-nine
dollars q month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

% -.II/ nom TIT '16.sIal''re was the
@ COOKE providing certain changes
|& ne BIN stands since amendment
|.| supervisors must pay one-third 81
|.. costs o. crII such improvement
.||'|. COSTS The first draft Of the
BIN REQUIRED payment q one third
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
WEDDING RING IS NOT
NECESSITY BUT LUXURY

LONDON. Eng. "A manufacturer OF
wedding rings has lust failed IN an
effort 10 get the military tribunals 10
declare Ms work Of national import.
ante tustifying military exemption.
DO you thlnk weddings would cease
II there were no rings" asked the
head OF the tribunal.
Il cannot say that. replied the man
ufacturef. shut we do q good trade.
and 50 Ear as Il ENCOURAGES marriage.
Il Is certainly Of national importance.
The tribunal refused his appeal de.
cIaring that wedding rings came I'M
der the head OF iewelry Is purely a
luxury business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

|@I.0C11o Russia. The Russian
newspapers devote considerable space
1. ..[100.s % 3 brilliant attack By q
Russian regiment ID the region Of
..|I||.. on the French front IN
....1..1> All the Russian regiments
f. France hare received long official
accounts 81 the revolution. and most
81 ||0u hate held meetings to indorse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

opposed to the draft system. These
are:
Gore Of Oklahoma: Hardwick.
Georgia; Kirby, Arkansas; Thomas,
Colorado: Tranmell, Florida: Borah.
Idaho; Gronna, North Dakota; La Fol.
lette, Wisconsin Vardaman OF Mis-
sissippi was excused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

Police Commissioner Woods oil
New York has requested the board Of
aldermen to permit the immediate ex-
renaiture 81 $1y6s000 for equipment
OF the new adueduct police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

- I.| |..II|I.cE CDIIAAtttrr y
faporis 4 back % the two houses
-. 81, 7S5.
WIN coats III and sleeves rolled
up. senator's and representatives OF
TIC territorial legislature making up
ne Joint committee for final report
~ The E6ncI1I appropriation BIN for
the coming tWo-le1r period. yesterday
IorroI that SUNDAY was q kelIday and
put he measure into fIn1As shape for
report today 70 their respective
The Una session began about Sun.
11y school time sid lasted until
church &0ers we're sitting down to
their O'Clock dinners Several
changes Of importance, including an
increase Of <o1.0oo over the bin that
came from The house were made.
Members of the committee said to-
DAY that the chief reason for the I'm
crease 4 he addition Of 2 $4,000
Item 10 cover Interest, commission
md expenses on the public debt on
the bond issue which viii be aeces-
E1lI under the loan fund act Other
changes we're ns follows:
The salary Of Com. W H. Stroud,
10I4' niIilia Is restored 70 800 .
Attorney General s,ainback's salary
a pit hack 10 1915 as wanted by the
|...HT Instead d {25e as asked BY
/ ...... 4. ...I. A. the house fir.
I... 81 |1I. FOR auditor to $3.50 as
salary d land commissioner At $500
1sIel 1f the senate. instead Of 1875
asked 1r the house.
Harbor pilots win 60 back tothe
senate figure Of <135 Instead 81 $3.50
Tor which the house st<9d
Appropriated 6l SIS 900 for the ter
t'IolI1| marketing division, house
request. a made |n the bill. A similar
Item Of <l10D h allowed Tor the Glen.
wood experiment station.
|1r TIE Library q Hawaii. <36.12o
'|&I<5d D. $4,000 e placed IN the ol''.
|..I1I10@Il u Judiciary erQu1d4
'I.. out 81 The senate recommendationf
|11I1rs 81 the committee which
drafted TIE BIN were as follows:
|5..> cooEt feIrie. Walsh. VIII
senate sh'nsIe. Baldwin. ceney,
+. +. a. =. ...... r, IL f<..,>..I -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

The practise Of planting seeds and
performing similar farm operations
according to superstitious signs or
according tc the ilnen are iiat based
on facts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

one man was fatally burned and
1000 others were compelled to quit
work when two flues Of boiler at the
Henry Il. Worthinston pump works At
Harrison. \ J., blew out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
ILSON AND BAKER
HELP IN HURRYlNG
GREAT ARMY BILL

tContinued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30

Completely furnished two-bedroom cot
taee, close in, desirable neighbor
hood. Inquire le5 Beretania street
Phone lOs5. 6775-2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
ROUTE NEWS.

The friend and neighbors Of MIR.
|and Mrs, Henry MeinerS gave
them pleasant surprise Tuesday
evening, the occasion being their
10th wedding anniversary Games
We're played. refreshments served
and a general all round good time
reported.
Carrier Frank Billups extends
his thanks to J w. Henderson for
IA couple of sacks OF oats which
were very much appreciated by
both Mr.. Billups and his horses.
Gus Carley S folks are sick with
the measles.
Mrs. Vim. Eastman returned
home Tuesday evening from a Wis
lie with her sister, Mrs. Dave Allen,
at Winchester.
Fred Nichols, who has been
spending the winter at the Peter
Primus home. left, last week for
VOlimer and Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

but unfortunately few Of the pas
tors responded to Brother Grant :
call. Some sent word and the rea-
sons for their not coming were OF
such a nature that any one must
excuse them.
The program was carried out ~
part and an organization was ef-
feeted by electing the following
officers: President, III. J Wood,
Grangeville Federated church
vice president, Rev. MeI4ain. llo
Presbyterian church secretary. +.
A. h. Grant, Cottonwood Com.
munity church.
The reception that the Cotton.
wood people gave those Of as who
were present was Of a high order
and we will remember our visit to
that town for the rest OF our days.
Because of the heroic work OF
Brother Grant, the cordiality Of
the people, and the small atten-
dance Of the ministers we have ae-
eepted the invitation 10 hold our
next meeting at Cottonwood on
Monday and Tuesday, March %
p. We trust that a much larger
number will respond TO the invi-
tati0n at the next meeting.
There are not enough pastors Of
any denomination ON the hill TO
hold a ministerial meeting and /
confess that some Of us hunger for
fellowship Of this kind. Then there
are questions Of common interest
that we will do well 20 consider
in . bi-eounty meeting. Nothing
Of this nature has been done IN
either county and now is q good
time TO begin.
Rev. T. II. Fertig.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22


/ Fred Jones has confscated the
humps and is having a swell time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. StOufer ar
rived Saturday night from Kalis-
pell, Mont, where they have been
spending the winter with Mrs.
Stoufer's parents.
L. J. Loekridge was called to
Lewiston the first Of last week, his
father having a stroke of paraly-
sis. He is over so years old.
A patron paid the carrier the
compliment of being a model mail
carrier. When he got home he
looked that word up in the die
tionary and it said, "a small
imitation Of the real thing"
The Rose Hill-McRae literary
society pulled off a fine program
at the MeRae school house last
Friday. The debate, Resolved I:
"That the Graduated Land Tax
Should Be Adopted in the United
States, was won by the affirma-
tive.
A young woman is like going
fishing. Her eyes are the line,
her smiles the bait, her kisses the
hook, and matrimony is the fry
ing pan in which the poor sucker
is cooked and his mother-in-law
stands by to see that he's "well
DONE"
Joe Schmidlkofer, the notorious
outlaw, who stole Clayton Jones
COW and sold it TO the butcher was
captured by John Manthey, the
Rose HilI-McRae literary society
sheriff, and will be tried for his
life next Friday night, March 2,
before Hon. Judge Nick Jacobs, in
the kangaroo court at the Rose
Hill school house. Hon. Fred
Jones has the prosecution and
Hon. Allen McCready the defense.
After the jury gives the decision,
there viii be basket social for
the benefit of the literary society.
and what is left will be divided
between the two districts. so
come everybody and bring your
girl with a basket, and if you 90
away without laughing you'd bet
ter have the doctor examine you
for the lock-jaw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
THE r. @. BEACH COMPANY
OF LEWISTON. IDAHO Elk
HIBITS LATEST NEW YORK
STYLES IN NEZpERCE on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
MARCH z AND 3.

The r. e. Beach Company Is the
fashion center Of Eastern Wash.
ington and Northern Idaho.
Miss Alice Murphy. Of our com.
pany, has just returned from q
months buying trip 10 the great
est Ready-tQ- Wear market ia tlie
world, New York City. On dates
above mentioned these latest New
York styles will BE- shown in Nex-
perez BY Miss Myrtle Jolly, from
our store, and Mrs. Il. G. Bywat.
.ers, Of Nexperec. You will say the
new fashions are beautiful and
our selections for sou to choose
from are larger than ever before.
The new coats Of Empire and
Moyan age type are awfully smart
looking; the suits IN manish tail.
orer styles with medium length
jackets. semi-fitted aud straight
line skirts in sport style. and the
dresses with simple effect bodices.
semi-fitted or loose straight blouse
effect, are al too charmingly
beautiful to describe.
You win like the materials, and
color combinations we're never 20
pretty before.
Miss jolly. an expert corset.
there, viii Also display the latest
models in Gossard and Red Fern
eOrsets.
Don't fail to see this display II
Nezperce Hotel sample room IN
on March 2 and 3
r. G. Beach Company.
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

The Ford people are sending ont
the following letter 32O.Sl7 FOrtls
have been built and actually deliv.
cred 10 retail buyers since August
a, 1916.
These figures 320. Sl7 repro.
sent the actual number 81 ears
manufactured by as since August
LIST, 1916, aud delivered hy our
agents 10 retail buyers
This unusual fall and winter de.
mand for Fords makes Il neees-
sary for ns 10 eonfine distribution
Of ears 10 those agents wh0 have
orders for immediate delivery 10
retail customers, rather than 80
permit any agent 20 stock ears M
anticipation 81 later spring sales
We are issuing this notice 10 H..
tending buyers that they may pro-
feet themselves against DELAY or
disappointment IL securing Ford
ears. II, therefore. you are plan-
ming 10 purchase a Ford ear. we
advise you 70 place your order and
take delivery now.
Immediate orders viii have
prompt attention.
Delay in buying NJ this time
may cause you to wait several
months.
Enter your order to-day for inn
mediate delivery with our author.
ized Ford agent and don't be dis
appointed later on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

request everybody 10 writing me-
whether on business or otherwise,
To write the name Of my farm,
ssOsearsborg, " in the address. Al
So the officials are requested,
when making notice Of taxes or
other matters, always 70 use the
farm name, "OsearSborg.
A copy Of his paper viii be for
warded 10 the postoffiee depart
ment at Washington. d G., 50 il
viii be understood not 70 confuse
the name OF the farm with the
name Of my postoffiee. But II the
same time there will be no dead
letters left, whether the NAME Of
the postoffice changes or not,
when q farm name is once esfab-
lished. Oscar Nelson,
Oscarsborg. Steele, r O.. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

Jesse Jeffries has worked ont
and rugged up a motor wood saw,
and is now making the wood fly
right and left. jess deserves the
/ title OF ssKing of the woods,
recently bestowed upon him by
his less ambitious neighbors.
Miss Ethel Waters, Of Walla
Walla, has been visiting the past
few weeks at the home of T.. III.
Waters.
Everybody is as busy as bees at
Alpine cutting wood.
s.The reason so many people
make failures of themselves in this
world is that when trouble or adj
versity comes upon them, in place
of using their trouble as a step
ping stone and going on TO sue
cess, they lie down and let their
troubles roll over them.
M. d. Young returned last
week from a brief trip TO Walla
Walla. He reports farming to
have been in progress around the
garden city for several weeks past.
Miss Inez Upper returned 10
Spokane last week, where she is
employed as nurse at the st. Luke
hospital.
G. S. Cook is busy hauling log
wood cutting them up after get
ting them home.
Clarence Upper returned from
Frazer the forepart Of the week.
Still more snow. But what Is
the use Of kiekingf We can eth
er like it or move on.
eve have to climb up to pros
perity; adversely will climb down
to us. +"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

II you are in need OF good farm
mares or gcldings weighing from
1900 to 1900 pounds see Cline &
Gibbons. Come in any time and
look our horses over whether you
wish 70 buy or not.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
To My Friends and the Public In
General.

On my trips to England, Scot
land, Ireland, Germany, Norway,
Denmark and Sweden, | found
that every farm from 100 acres
up is given a name that stands on
record in those countries and
states. II makes no difference
who has the property, as il IS
handed down from one owner to
another. the name of the farm re-
Inains the same. This, l see, is a
very good plan. as in assessing
such places or addressing letters To
the residents thereon, lots of trou-
BILE is avoided and no great delay
is caused when the letters carry
the name of the farm as well as
the personal address. /, therefore,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

The old sasler came along with .
bucket Of tar.
What are you doing?" gasped the
seasick passenger feebiy.
"Pitchin' the deck, sor.y responded
the salt, with deep sea salute.
Pitching the deck9 Great Scott
Isn't II pitching enough alreadyr'--
Exchange
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

~Did you read that interview with
Dubwaite in the morning papers"
yes. It's positively brilliant. /
had no idea Dubwaite was such a
smart man.
Neither did he. | hear he wants
to present the reporter who wrote
i with a suit Of clothes --Birmine.
ham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

We have a baby grand.
That title has sense In a.
II wakes the neiKhbors and
Ia never stu a minute.
kansas City Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

The Bi-County Ministerial Union
When Rev. Grant, Of Cotton.
wood, called the ministers Of Ida.
no and Lewis counties together
for the purpose Of forming q mu-
tual benefit society, he took the
lead in a movement that will fill
a long felt need among the minis
tiers who are called to labor on the
hill. Brother Grant in entitled to
the thanks Of each one Of the pas
tors in the two counties.
A good program was provided,