davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
RHINE zpFavy.

V presbyterian kostele zapadne
cd mesta Sc v nedeli odbSvala ko-
sfckova zabava We prospech Gerve-
neho kfize, ktera vynesla $13S.5 so.
L. j. MARI z Tyndall byl zde "a
obchOdem We stfedu. Obcbod v
Tyndall pry mu ide dobfe.>
Karel Povondra koupil velkou
budovu v Bon Homme cd And.
Cogana.
Tyndall, 11-Velkou senzaci
vzbudilo zatcenf Jack Mausa mi.
mule dtery, ma obzalobu, Re falso-
val vefejne okresnf rekordy. Ok
resni komisafi ten den zasedali a
pc pravidelnem jednanf, wall ma
paskal zalezitost auditora Mause,
obvihujice jei, re vypisoval SLIM
cove warranty a penfze v.yplacel
sobe. Maus pax resignoval kdyz
byl pozaddp, a ma jeho misto byl
jmenovan jeho pffrucf, Stanislav
Kramaf. Ma to komisafi pozada-
Ii navladniho Skoblfka by ma Maui
Sc vyhotovil zatykaG, Maus byl
zatGen, a dan pod zaruku $4,000 a
drzan k zodpovednosti k vyssimu
soudu. Zaruku slozil a Jest ma
svobode. Jack Maus pracoval v
dfadovne auditora jiz 10 let, bud
to CO pffrucf anebo auditor, a byl
velmi schopnym a dosti oblibe-
nym. Co mu vlezlo do hlavy Re
falsoval warranty, az mohl vedet,
re Dude p~fistizen, Sc newt a kazdf
je velmi pfekvapen. Dalsi budem
slyset pozdeji. Pozdejsi zprava
pravf, re tfmto zpusobem pr5
zpronevGfil kolem $500 az $500.
Timto Sc dava kazdemu vystra-
ha, Re odstehovanf mastale, jenz
stoji ma lotu "a Sturmovou SIM, Sc
povazovati Dude "a nezakonit5 Gin
kterS Dude stihan soudne. NJ
mastali vazne duh "a rent z lotu,
ktery nebude-li zapraven nejdele
do 25 bfezna, 1918, mastal pax
zustane ma mfste a vnbec Sc nesmi
odstehovati. Frank Pekaf, po-
rucnik. Adv.
Ma pffstavek ku SIM Michelove
Sc jiz vozi kamen a ostatnf prace
pijde ku pfedu jen CO poGasf dovo
Ii, Az Dude sin hotova, majitele
Matuska a Koletzdy pax prS sin
%pojmenuji Scenic.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
When You Think of Disks -
Think of Deerirlg

THE DEERING bumper disk harrow penetrates. 1t
l digs deep into the soil, turns it over and thoroughly
pulverizes the clods and Jumps. 1t makes the best possible
seed bed. Regardless of the kind of soil you have. the
Deering disk will do a good job.
Deering disk blades are dished to just the right angle to
secure the deepest penetration. For this reason, farmers who
have tough gumbo soil usually choose the Deering.
The rigid main frame bitches 10 the bearings from above.
causing deep penetration. Hard maple bushings are used in
the gang bearings and these can be reversed four times to
secure extra wear.
There are SO many other points of Deering superiority that
we believe the best way for you to get a clear idea OF the
value of this disk harrow is to come in and see m We shall look tor you.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Well Boring.

Am in the business of boring
wells have about 10 years eXpe-
rience in this business when in
need of a we'll call on me | assure
you satisfaction.
George Feifar,
Jonnr,cak - ID
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
Is only one way to cure catarrhal DEAFNESS
CL.arrhal Deafness Is caused by an IN
named condition OF the mucous lining or
the Euntachian Tube. When this tube I'D
in1amcd you have n rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless tho
Inflammation can be reduced and this tuoe
restored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces, Halo Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 76c.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, q.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14

Kupuju nyni vejce i smetanu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Ma kosfGkove zabav6 pofadane
We ~prospech cerveneho kfize v
Breezy Hill skole minulou sobotu
Sc vybralo $134.1O a kosiGky pfi-
nesly Cd 81 do $40 kus. Navste-
va byla pGkna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Bolt Talk Stirs Up
Capitol Hill Folks

Capitol Hill was discussing with a
good bit of interest to-day reports
that in event of Joseph F. Guffey be-
ing nominated for the Democratic
nomination for Governor that Judge
Eugene C. Bonniwell would bolt and
run Independently. The Judges
friends denied it, while Howard o.
Holstein, running for Lieutenant
Governor, said that he intended to
support the Democratic ticket as far
as he felt just at this stage of the
game.
There has been a feeling on Capitol
Hill that if the vote for the Repub-
lican nomination is close and Mr..
O'Neil is defeated that he will run
Independently. Mr.. O'NeiI has re-
fused time and again to make any
definite statement on the question.
What is stirring up the Hill is what
will be the attitude of the State Ad-
ministration in such an event and
also what will happen to some of the
Capitol people who have been per-
niciously active in behalf of O'Neil
campaign funds and in lining up"
people for the Commissioner against
personal preferences in event that
Sprou is elected Governor
This has been an unhappy year for
many people who are interested in
politics at the Capitol and accounts
in part for the activity of many OF
them in going home as soon as pos
sible to get the lay of their districts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Harrisburg Soldier, Gassed
in France, Home to Rest

Gassed when the Germans at
tackled the base hospital to which he
was attached and suffering as we'll
from shell shock, received while con-
fined in a dug-out for almost twenty
four hours, during the same Hun
attack, Arthur NJ. Eckert, the first
Harrisburg boy to be sent to the
United States to recuperate, is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Eckert, SO Balm street.
After the Hun attack in which he
sustained his injuries, Eckert spent
several weeks in a Paris hospital.
Then he was sent to the United
States to reauperate at the military
hospital at Lakewood, n. J. In ad-
dition to he effects from the gas
attack and shell shock Young Eckert
is also afflicted with a mild case of
trench feet, suffered while in the first
line trenches along the French
battlefront.
Young Tckert, who is only nine
teen years old, enlisted in Evacua-
tion Hospital No. 2, early last Sep
tember. He was sent to Columbus
Barracks, o., for training, after
which he was sent to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. He went to France
i'll September, where he was attached
to his unit as a stretcher bearer
In this capacity he was serving at the
time of the Hun attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17

dollars. 1t will be for the manu-
facture of 16-inch howitzers. The
location is not given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
CIVIL WAR VETERAN Is
PRO-GERNAN SAYS WIFE

Smith Center, Kan.-Rings in his
ears apparently do not have a rings
on his fingers and bells on his toes
effect on John Fletcher. His wife
says he is anything but joyous; on
the contrary, that he is sour and
mean and stingy, and, worse still,
pro-German. She declares he would
not permit her to have a fire in any
room in, the house except the
kitchen, even on the coolest days.
Mrs. Fletcher has brought suit
for a division of his property. con-
sisting of farm lands near here valu-
ed at S50,000, Fletcher. a Civil War
veteran, seventy-five years old. has
been conspicuous figure in this vi
cinity for nearly half century. Be-
sides his brass earrings, one of his
eccentricities is to wear a heavy
cape the year round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17

mile tour of inspection of Red Cross
work abroad He is chairman of the
Red Cross war council and comes
back to inaugurate the drive for
500, 000.0 900.
THE outstanding feature of Ger
man methods at the present time"
he SAID sis the effort to terrorize
women, children and old men at
home. While the German troops are
making their drive on the front. air.
planes are bombing, nearly every
night. towns behind the lines.
"The purpose of the fight behind
the lines is to break down the NOR
ale of the civilian population to such
a point that they will importune
their governments. for. peace. 1t is
the most dastardly. unrighteous.
cruel, devilish plan which would be
conceived.
TT is based upon the theory that
the killing of four children out of
five will induce the mother to i'm
plore her government to have the
war stopped that her fifth child may
live.
1t is carried on from the English
channel to the Swiss border and
from the Swiss border to the Adri-
ing of thousands of wcmen and chill
dren and the driving #, hundreds of
thousands of terror-strlcken from
their homes to wherever they might
seek refuge.
"All of this is accompanied by the
most active possible propaganda, es-
pecially in Italy. designed to deceive
the people and to strike down their
morale"
Mr.. Dawson described the attempt
to uphold civilian morale us zone of
the great missions of the Red Cross. -
Mr.. Dawson had personal expert
ence with German +s"roTizing of ci-
villains from the Air at night. He
was in a town in France when thir-
ty-seven people were killed and
houses demolished by German air.
plane which had stolen through a
barrage and flew as low as 500 feet.
American ambulance men busted
themselves at rescue work and the
airplane returned and bombed them.
He regards the bombing of Paris by
big guns as part of the offensive of
terror.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
10000 MEN OVERSEAS,
u. S. IS SANGUINE
[Continued from First Page ]


should definitely pledge itself to
deliver a specific number of men
within a time limit. Many factors
are involved in making such a call
culation months IN advance.
Secretary Baker would make no
comment on the statement. Many
weeks ago he told the Senate mill
tary committee, however, that the
government then had hopes of get
ting 100000 to the front during
the year. Since then his estimate
that 100000 men would reach
France early in the year has been
fulfilled, and since then, also the
German drive has changed the
whole course of events and brought
about a speeding up of American
participation, which has already
shown results.
The French article indicates that
under the program total of 2,000,-
600 American troops would reach
France during the year, 1900, 900
of which would be fighting units.
Whether that result can be obtained
depends on the shipping situation.
The men and the essential equip
ment for them can be ready.
Under the authority sought by
President Wilson TO organize as large
an Army as it is found possible to
train, equip and transport, it is
known that officials expect at least
100000 men 20 be under arms dur
ing the next twelve months. Many
believe that even a larger force can
be handled, as it now appears quite
probable that total of 100000
during the year will be nearer the
mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Ohev Sholom Temple to
Observe Wheatless Week

The week beginning May 20 will
be "wheatless week" to the mem
bers of Ohev Sholom Temple, in
gratitude to the government for al
lowing the Jewish people to have
wheat meal during the Feast of the
Passover. At the special meeting
in the Temple last night a service
flag containing eleven stars was un-
furled. The presentation was by
Mrs. Samuel Friedu- an, and the ac-
ceptance by David Kaufman.
The service flag was unfurled nj
honor of the following men: Gordon
Adler, Stanley Adler, Harold Asst
rich, Joseph Claster, Charles Good
man, Cy Heckert, Henry Levy, Isaiah
Meyer. William Miller, Edgar Stern
and Josef Hutzler Strouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
ARRESTED AS PAROLE BREAKER

Albert Moore, who has been wanted
for more than year on the charge
of breaking parole from the Eastern
Penitentiary. was arrested yesterday
by Roundsman James McCann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is It?

Thousands? yes hundreds of thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their own
stomach, the best friend they have,
and in their sublime ignorance they
think they are putting aside the laws
of nature.
This is no sensational statement:
ii is a startling fact, the truth of
which any honorable physician will
not deny.
These thousands of people are
swallowing. daily huge quantities of
pepsin and other strong digesters,
made especially to digest the food
in the stomach without any aid at all
from the digestive membrane of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve
distressed stomach in five minutes
they do more. Taken regularly for
a few weeks they build up the run
down stomach and make il strong
enough to digest its own food. Then
Indigestion. belchiHg, sour stomach
and headache will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by. druggists everywhere and by H.
c. Kennedy, who guarantees them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
As Bible Students Will
Graduate This Evening

Fsrty-fiye pupils in ~, the Correspond- d
Y. NJ. C. A.. taught by Ira P. Dean,
will be graduated this evening at 7.45
o'clock in the Association Building.
These students, most of them coming
from Pennsylvania, include in addi-
tion students from New Jersey. New
York and Illinois.
Glasses to be graduated this even
ing include those instructed in the
Acts of the Apostles. Gospel of st.
John, Epistles of st. John, and Gospel
of Mark. A special program has been
repaired for the occasion. The fea-
ture will be an illustrated lecture by
the instructor. Ira p. Dean, on why
We Study the New Testament" Spe-
cial vocal music will be a feature.
Only students and their relatives and
immediate friends will attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17

II u
struction of thirty-three allied air
planes.
After a battle with German air
planes, British airmen on Thursday
dropped bombs on Saarbrucken,
German Lorraine. causing at least
one fire. The British then attacked
the German airplanes anew and de-
stroyed five of them while losing
one of their own number.
U. S. Artillery Active
There has been no infantry activity
except for patrol raids, on all the
long fronts from the North sea to
Switzerland, including the American
sectors. American artillerymen in
Picardy again have caused fires in
Montdidier.
Between Lake Garda and the
Piava the Italian troops are giving
the Austrians little rest. The success
in gaining the summit of Monte
Corno, south of Asiago. has been
followed by an operation against
Monte Asolone, just east of the
Brenta. At two places the Austrian
trenches were entered, the part of
the garrison not killed or captured
fleeing. Vienna says the Italian ac-
tivties spread to Monte Pertica,
east of Asolone. Both these heights
are outposts of the formidable
Monte Grappa.
Along the front from the Stelvio
Pass to Lake Garda enemy patrols
have been repulsed by the Italians
Between Lake Garda and the Brenta
and on the Asiago plateau the ar
tillery fire has increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Belgium Is Starving,
Hoover Tells President

Washington, May Il. = Belgium
now is starving and some of the
ships supplying the allies must be
diverted to carry relief, President
Wilson was told yesterday by Food
Administrator Hoover. Under the
present plan of pooling the ships and
the food supplies, Mr.. Hoover said
other countries are getting the food
and Belgium is being neglected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
GERMANY HOLDS
BACK ITS ATTACK

CContinued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17

Columbus, o.. May 1.-THE Rev.
DIR. J. Frank Smith. of Dallas, Tex,
was elected moderator of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of America at its one hun
dred and thirtieth annual session
here Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Representative A. Ramsey S. Black
and DR.. G. Willis Hartman, Democratic
candidates for Assembly from the city
district, will be guests of honor at a
meeting of the Camp Curtin Demo-
cratic League at the league headquar-
ters, in Wood avenue, near PETER
street, at 8 o'clock this evening. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by II. H. Mer-
Ger. of Mechanicsburg. Democratic
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, and II. B. Saussaman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
SLAY
CHILDREN; HOPE
TO FORCE PEACE
Red Gross Chairman Tells of
Offensive of Terror
by Huns

New York, May IA German Of
fensive of terror against the civilian
population of France and Italy was
described yesterday by Henry P. Da-
vison on his return from a 12,OO0-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
u. S. TO Build Plant
For The Midvale Co.

New York, May 17.-The govern
ment will build a gigantic plant for
the Midvale Steel Company, it is
learned. at a cost of several million
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
ENTERTAINs GRACE cLEANFRs.

Mrs. Stephen e. Pardee celebrated her
birthday on Tuesday by entertaining the
annual meeting OF Grace Cleaners, at
her home, No. 1913 West Thirteenth
street. A cedar chest, the birthday gift
Of her husband, was filled with handker-
crlefs, the shower being the gift Of the
Cleaners. The house was decorated with
green an dwhite, the class colors. Those
present upon this enjoyable occasion
were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Pardee, Mr.
and Mrs. w. =. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Irwin. Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Allison, Miss Breta
Cleyenger, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs.
r. w Stlmmel Mrs. Lydia Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs Hastings. Mrs. Sarah
Davis, Mrs. Willie NJ. Clark, Miss Har-
riett Faulkner. Miss Elsie I. Stewart
Miss Ella Z. Martin, J. Arthur Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F, Downs and daugh-
ter Pearl, Mr.. aid Mrs A. Allison,
Mrs. A. r. Groves, Miss +. Hazard,
Miss Anna Allison, Mrs. Florence Cos
tello. A. r. Horner and son Richard,
Mrs. Daniel Ault, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ
Book, Miss Ellen May Book, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Allison, Miss Sara Pardee, Miss Media
Johnson, Miss Mabel Bard, MIR. and Mrs
+. D. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. John
ston, Mrs. 1. o. Ford.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
HEAR OF RED cross
WORK THROUGH State
Fi.ty-0ne Branches Now in
Active Service in Three
Counties
CANTEEN BUREAU
TO BE ORGANIZED

The monthly meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of Delaware Chapter Of
the Red Cross, was held at the old City
Han on Monday morning. There were
present Henry p. Scott, General Charles
Bird, Mrs Willard Hall Porter Mrs.
Pierre 5. dupont, Mrs Joseph Bancroft
Miss Madeline Draper. Mrs. Robert l..
Holiday, Mrs George W. Marshall,
Henry NJ Candy, Miss Emily p. Blssell
The chapter treasurers report was
read. showing a balance Of s5.47i0i
The War Fund had a balance Of
Si7,3Sl o. and the Special Fund, $3.50 49,
Mrs. Porter reported that the oath
OF allegiance had been administered by
General Bird at headquarters and that
the chairmen Of branches throughout
the State would give il 10 their workers
She also reported for the Woman's 5
Bureau that 80 boxes had been sent
away during April, containing 3i,005
surgical dressings, 595i hospital gar
ments and i,iS3 knitted articles, 10 ad-
dition TO 733 articles semitic France.
Mrs Porter reported that a Victrola
and baseball outnl had been sent TO
The Delaware colorcd troops at Camp
Dix. She has been authorized TO pur-
chase a motor truck which is necessary
for headquarters.
Miss Blsscl reported for The bureau
OF development three now branches
MllNlllo, Centeryllle and ocean View
making 81 throughout the State, and a
total Of 40 auSiliaries in The city. The
branches have sont Ia a,6i7 hospital
garments and 29136 surgical dressings
or total Of 1888 finished articles.
Miss Draper for the home service bu-
reau, reported i59 families under care
at the beginning OF the month, 70 new
cases, one reoponed. 33 discontinued and
i79 now under care
Mrs Holiday for the junior member
ship bureau. reported Al schools Joined
TO date, with 21 on the honor roll as
having every child IN school enrolled,
i,i7s children arc enrolled IN the state.
Mrs Bancroft reported for the bu-
reau OF Hygiene three classes In home
nursing two in FIRST aid. % in surgical
dressings, or a total OF 81 classes. with
5l6 under instruction and iii graduates
The executive committee has been in-
creased in number from ~ TO i3 MEM
bers, the thirteenth to be the chairman
Of a new bureau. the bureau Of can
teens Mrs. Lea's resignation from the
canteen committee was accepted with
regret
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
WOMEN IN WAR WORK.

The following statement is author
lied by the intercollegiate committee
on womans war work abroad Of the
intercollegiate Community Service As
ISOLATION:
"A call has come from the Women's
Overseas Canteen Service Department Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
for O unit Of collegiate women to do
associaiiOn-canteen work In France.
The committee on woman's war work
abroad will select the personnel on an
intercollegiate canteen unit for the Y.
NJ. C.. A. and collect funds TO supply It
from individuals, colleges or alumnae
associations who can furnish satisfac-
tory candidates for the unit
Candidates must be between % and
40 years OF age. Of excellent health and
character: they must enlist for one
year, pay their own expenses or be
financed to the amount OF $1,000 a year
and must subscribe to all governmental
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
BY RInDY BYE.

As q palatable and valuable vegetable
wheat-sayer the dependable potato has
a valiant aid and strong supporter-the
onion.
Like potatoes. a large crop OF onions
was raised last year and now is on
the market. Offering all its values Of
flavor and nutrimrnt at a price TO
tempt the slenderest purse, and food
return out OF proportion to its cost.
Onions are a fine spring tonic. They
are tissue builders, containing valuable
amounts OF protein. starch and mine al
salts. Besides they furnish bulk for
the diet at a low cost.
10 is time that we stop using onions
as mere flavor for other foods and use
them as the real and useful vegetable
they are
There are onions and onions. For
baking and stufnng with meats, cheese,
rice. and peppers there are the large,
mild Bermuda and Spanish onions,
There Is the little white onion so ten
der and delicious Tor soups, and fancy
pickles. Besides there are the onion
cousins, the leek the shellot garlic
and chives.
To boil onions without loss OF nutrl-
ment salt them a little, and steam until
tender, serving with melted butter.
Try cooking onions with a little wa
ter and salt in The oven In a covered
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
cENTRAL msaONARY WORK.

At the Women's Missionary Society
meeting held in Central Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday afternoon, reports
were heard from the Presbyterial meet
ings in Salisbury, Md Central society
was In the honor roll OF societies having
ftlnlled all conditions, namely, all
pledges paid, increased offerings and
>Gparterly payments TO Presbyterial
treasurers. Acting on the suggestion
OF the executive committee, the society
decided TO invite all wOmens mission
airy societies TO meet with them for the
next meeting, June 4, to hear Mrs. Lau-
derbough, Of Jersey City, tell Of her re-
cent visit to the mission school Of the
Southern Mountain people and the In
dlans.
The meeting was under the direction
Of group No. s, with Mrs. Homnr
Barry, chairman. Mrs. Barry gave en-
couraglng reports Of advance in educa-
tional and hospital work in Siam. Mrs.
J. II. Crawford told Of the advantage
Of united denominational forces in
evangelical effort in Cuba, and Miss !
D. Halket read an interesting story Of
work in Porto Rico.