davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
CADMUS

w. ". Shortridge wife and baby
Martin Shoftridge.. wife and son, and
Charley Woods, all Of Normal, and Jay
| NJ Shortridge and daughter of Cat
| lettsburg, motored to Cadmus Sunday
to see their mother Mrs. Louisa Short
ridge who has passed her seth year
She is very sick.
Adam Hartman is suffering with q
broken rib.
| Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Gertrude
| Foster are at the bedside of their sicl,
mother.
v. B.. Shortridge and wife were Wis
iting their mother at Cadmus Friday
Dennie Queen, wife and children OF
Mavity, Boyd county, motored to Cad
mus Sunday to see Mrs. Martha Rob-
erts and children. Hn
We are informed that ESQ. John
Frasher had the misfortune to fall
from the top of Mr.. James Prichard's
house while at work painting the roof
on last Friday and was painfully hurt.
Jake Neal bought of Dennis Cooksey
20 acres of land near Dennis and con-
templates building on it. He will move
there in the near future.
Adam Hartman was called to Glen
wood and Tuscola Friday on business.
Mrs. Viola Shortridge and little
daughter were visiting her brother at
,Tuscola Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Collinsworth, wife and
others of Fallsburg were on our creek
Sunday H
Mrs. Marie Carey, OF Gallup, and
Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Barbours-
vile, w. Va. were visiting their mother
Mt Cadmus last week. -.rt&
Bascom Rice, of Catlettsburg, was
Mt the office of Adam Hartman on legal
business Monday. Il.
Cornelius Holbrook and wife, OF
Yatesyille, were visiting G. B. Belcher
and family of Glenwood Sunday.
Edward Wooten has moved from
FalIsburg to his farm on Poorhouse
branch near Cadmus.
Aunt Sarah Thompson of Trad visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartman Satur-
day and Sunday. .... IN
. Noldie Savage, wife and children
were visiting John Jobe Of Gladys Sun
day, , -.r
Uncle Cam Rice has sold to j. l..
Neal and Fred Stuart quite a lot OF
corn and fodder. ..s
DR.. w. A. Rice and John Boggs made
700 gallons of molasses at their home
-. a SPUNK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
TWIN BRANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo lobe and little
son, of Ashland. are visiting his moth
err, Mrs. CANINE lobe.
Oscar Moore, of Louisa, made his
regular trip through here Tuesday
Mrs. w. M. Crabtree was shopping
here Saturday.
Charlie and Milt Chaffin passed up
Twin Branch Sunday.
Mont Rose called on friends here
Tuesday.
Congratulations TO Herman Webb
and his newly wed bride. f
Hattie lobe called on Mrs. Birdie
Adams Tuesday.
A. j. Holtoh and L. A. Page were
here Monday. LIZA JANE. E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Man and Wlmmin.

An old Mountaineer Preacher in
1pzIns us that when men hear anything
an spoken OF person, II goes In one
'sear and out OF the other; but when
ssme women hear Ill spoken Of per-
saon It goes Al. both ears and comes out
snt the mouth Luke McLuke.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
WANTED

Saw mill fireman, night
Waterman and a few good
experienced mill and yard
men. Apply at mill Kanawha
Falls, w. Va, on G. &. 0.
Railway. Il.
Coleman Timber Company
at-d2o stifszl-r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
"Trip 70 tho Breaks !

A party of young folks of HELLER
went on horseback to the Breaks Sun
day. They rode as far as Elkhorn City
and stopped over there for dinner and
ION to the breaks afterward. The party
consisted of Misses Anna Mae Flood,
Carrie Banfield. Pauline Crabtree and
Iavonne Honaker and Messrs. Pigg,
:Sneid. Senters and Faulkner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
PANTSVILLE
Dsssrtsrs Arrested.

D.erters Arrested.
OFFICERS went to Daniels Creek and
ARRESTED walSer Dennison. Leonard
Dannison, James Dennison and Henry
ward charged with numerous viola
aions. among them being desertion
from the army. Two of the Dennison
boys were taken to Fort Thomas for
trial. The father Of the Dennison boys
has also been arrested charged with
aiding deserters,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Mard-Ward.

A wedding that came as surprise
no their many friends was that of Mr..
1safe Ward of Williamson, w. Va, and
Miss Eulah Ward, of Roanoke Va. Mr..
Ward Is n son of Mrs. Mary Ward OF
ahis city, who died few months ago.
EIe holds a position at Williamson with
Tho N. & w. railroad. Mrs. Ward was
n prominent young lady of Roanoke.
They spent their honeymoon in New
Work. Washington and other points Of
Interest In the East They will make
their future home at Williamson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29

Mrs. Emma Cassidy of Inez. and her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hall Of Mil
TIM. w. Va, are visiting Mrs. Cas-
Rady's sister Mrs. Willis Station for
the week. but will leave Pikeville in
company with Mrs. Station to visit rel
atives In Virginia for several days
when the party win return to Pike
xiile.-News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Local and Personal.

Aocai aHd PERSONAL. III
Frank Yates of Louisa was a BUSH
ness visitor in Paintsville Monday.
DIR. e. e. Archer was the guest of
relatives in Prestonsburg this week.
r. B. Hager of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
Tho guest Of relatives here Monday and
Tuesday. @t
II. B. Rice returned Saturday from
Tennessee where he attended confer
ence of the M. Z. Church. He reports
that a preacher from the Tennessee
iconference will be transferred here to
the M. e. Church.
Rev. Short of the Mayo Memorial
Church will leave this week for Louis
vile where he goes to bring Mrs. Short
and children to their new home in
FAintsville.
Mrs. w. L. Gambill of Ashland spent
Inn week-end here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno.. q. Buckingham and Mrs
DRn DaHis.-Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
sgissionary Society.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society of
THE Mayo Memorial Church has been
reorganized with Mrs. Carrie Stafford
president, and Mrs. fChas. A. Kirk, Sec
retary. Miss Retta Geiger Of Ashland,
nnd Mrs. Davis Meek of Catlettsburg
were here at the meeting of the So
aciety and assisted in the reorganiza-
fion- Many things are being planned
In tho future
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
PIKEVlLLE
Young Langley Hurt.

Young Langley Hurt.
John w. Langley Jr., son Of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Langley, was hurt
by his pony falling with him in the
lstreet. First aid was soon rendered
and 1t was thought the boys leg was
broken, but when he was removed to
his home and examined more carefully
Il was found that he was only badly
shaken up, his leg hurt, but, not broken
md a few knots on his head.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
CATLETTSBURC


Albert Cecil who has spent the past
~ years in Washington state, and who
dB visiting his brother Mr.. S. M. Cecil
and sister. Miss Rebecca Cecil, In
Fikeviile. came down Saturday ac-
companied by his sister. They stopped
here and went to Ashland to visit their
.nsphew. George Parsons and wife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
called on Friends.

DIR. and Mrs. @. L. Howard, little son
waiter Davidson. Mrs, Walter s. Har-
kins and Mr.. Samuel Hughart motored
tnre Sunday from Huntington and
called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
q. H Hampton, Mrs. Carrie Snyder
Adams and other friends. Mrs. Har-
1rins left Monday to attend, the grand
chapter of the Eastern Star at Lex
angtsn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Psndieton Back.

Psndieton Back. go
W. ]. Pendleton will return this week
from Ashland where he has been In a
hospital. Mr.. Pendleton injured his
ankle few weeks ago which has been
causing him much Inconvenience and
pain ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

:, COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

up y Coastantinepls to the house Of
the MAN. She stopped and put one
hand over her eyes, 4 hand that bore
the tell.tale tattoo Of her Turkish mas
ter.
But what does my story matteri"
she exclaimed. II am only one of 70
many. II 10 my people and their fu.
turs that matters. Somehow We must
rebuild our natien and show to the
Turks who tried to beat out our life
and to the whole world that, despite
what ws have suffered. Armenia 10
still unconQuerable."
Aghavni MILAN Ia. a. she says. only
one Of many. II 10 estimated that one
hundred thsusand girls are still held
captive In Turkish harems. The Near
East Relief. Americas ofiicial agent
In Armenia. 10 making this work Of
rescue one Of the most important fea-
turss Of it, program. and II Ia to them
and the support they receive from
'hs American people that Aghavni's
Unfortunate sisters stiil captive. must
look for their release.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Harem Victim
Tells Story

Stolen from her homo on the night
befsrs her wedding and imprisoned for
1vs years IN q Turkish harem. Aghavni
MILAN, q beautiful ninetecn-year-old
Armenian girl from Bitlis, has At last
been discovered by her lover and
through the assistance Of the Near
East Relief forcibly taken from her
master and brought to one Of the
American Rescue Homes In Constants.
aopls. Here she will stay until ar
fragments can be made for her mar
siase and her return to her old home.
NY story-it IL like hundreds Of
sthsrs," Aghavni said simply. n was
stolen from my home on the night that
the massacres nrst began In BitlIs. It
was the night before I was to have
bsen married. I was just folding my
wedding veil away when the Turkish
soldiers broke Int the house. They
carried ~ o6. l. They took me
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

Assyrian. Greek and Armenian, Jew
and Chrlstian-all rescued from the
fear Of the Turk and under the cure Of
American men and women.
Most Of the children are cared for In
20 American supported orphanages.
The nrst ceremony In receiving these
starved, almost naked children. Is to
clean them up. They are not only emn.
ciated. but dirty with sores and yer.
min-80 hospitals and over 6.OOO beds
are kept full Of the little sufferers.
But the children keep changing. Last
year they were all thin and pitiful;
now It Is the newcomers who are thin.
The orphans who have been from six
months to year In American care are
we'll fed and well clothed.
Best Of all for 4 new Near East
which surely must come out Of all this
distress, every child old enough Is be-
Ing taught trade which will make
him self supporting.
They are thrifty lot. these little
parentless exiles From their scnnt
store Of bread they always carry q
portion In q small bag about their
necks-they fcnr the day OF another
killing, another drive into the desert.
They horde the shoes sent from
America until snow fiies-they remem.
ber their barefoot pain In the SHOWS
last spring.
They cling to their new found
friends. Every day other little waits
md 4 place In the orphanages and are
told Of the generous people Of the
United States. Soon the entrances will
be crowded with children frozen out
from their temporary summer quarters,
Then the table Of the Near East Re.
lief must be extended-many. many
new leaves will be needed. and Amer.
lea In asked to set the table.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

fare Of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent directly or In
directly, BY the vicissitudes Of war,
the cruelties of men or other causes
beyond their control
100 Per Cent Relief.
"The aim Of the organization is 100
per cent relief, the relief which puts
those aided on q self-supporting basis,
which instills In them confidence for
the future, places In their hands the
means with which to begin life anew,
and In their hearts the courage to 60
on. Work. that is the prescription
subscribed and provided by those loyal
men and women who have journeyed
into perilous places for the sake Of
their fellow men; to make these peo.
pie independent for the future. to en-.
courage the filckering fre Of national
pride.
"There are 1921 workers employed
In the Industrial establishments Of the
Near East Relief, where wool II fur.
nished for the women to spin and
weave. and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool, sewing beds,
grinding and sitting wheat, tailoring
and learning to make lace. The big
problem Il to make these women inde.
pendent.
"About 500 American men and wo.
men. Near East Relief workers, are
now In the field. including SO eminent
physicians and surgeons. 10 nurses. Z
mechanics, Is Industrial experts, 10
agriculturists, IA bacterioloGists, 107
relief workers, % supply and trans.
port workers, 10 teachers, 20 admins.
traitors, 81 secretaries, Z engineers and
IS army Officers.
Where Money Goes.
Funds for relief purposes are dis.
tributed In two ways: First. the varI.
Gus relief centers are authorized BY
the Executive Committee to draw sight
drafts on New York for specific
amounts each month; second. by sup
piles purchased In America. the majer
portion Of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derlndje,
and the remainder either to Beyrouth
or Bntoum.
''The relief is rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation. but the future
depends on the continuation Of Amerl.
can support"
According to Mr.. Hemphill. the need
for American help to see the destitute
peoples Of the Near East through the
crisis Of present conditions is greater
now than ever before on account Of the
uncertainty ms to the future. the trucu.
lencc Of the Turkish government and
the danger of bolshevism from Russin.
which threatens TO engulf the whole OF
Armenia.
Who Direct the Work.
Mr.. Hcmphill Is the Chairman Of the
Executive Committee OF the Nenr Ems
Relief. Other members are Or. Jane
l.. Barton. Secretary OF the Foreig'
Department Of the American Boar,
Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions: Edwin NJ. Bulklcy. banker, Of
Spencer Trnsk 4 Co. New York; Judsc
Abram !. Elkus. former United Statcs
Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A.
Hatch. q well known New York cotton
man Herbert Hoover; william D. Mi.
lar. enc Of the Secretaries Of the Inter.
church World Movement; Henry Nor
genthau. United States Ambassador I,
Mexico: Edgar Ricksrd Of the AmsrI
can Relief Administration; Charles v
vickrey. who 10 Secretary Of the Near
East Relief. and DR.. STANLEY white
secretary Of the Board Of Forsign Ms
sssas q the Presbyterian 0qIsA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
HEMPHILL EXPLAINS
ORGANIZATION OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim Is 10o9o Relief
Of Starving Peoples.

"Iust what Is the Near East Relief:
is the question that many people are
asking whose interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
existing In the Levant today" says
Alexander j. Hemphill, President of
the Guarantee Trust Company and
well known New York banker and
tinancier. "In prosaic facts, the Near
East Relief Is body Incorporated by
act Of Congress the object Of which Is
to provide relief and to assist in the
repatriation. rehabilitation and re-es
tnblishment Of suffering and dependent
people Of the Near East and adjacent
areas; to provide for the care Of or
phans and widows and to promote the
social. economic and Industrial wei.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
WAITING FOR US TO
SET THE TABLE

A table twenty-four miles long Is
plainly an extension table and that Is
just the length that would seat all Of
the orphans now being fed by the Near
East Relief. This table Is set In sec.
tions all over the hills of Asia Minor,
Syria. Armenia and In Northern Per-
sia. 1t Is not In one piece. The Turks,
who still keep the Armenlans In state
Of terror. do not allow It
But there the table Is, seated on
both sides with orphans-Syrian and
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

The Increase In acreage farmsd
without isfigation in Colorado b
increasing .apidly each ysar. while
tAsss hes bssn but little increase in
~ cultivated irrigated acreage In
~ pest ten ysars. Reports Of
eeuaty assessors 70 the STATE Immi-
grafton Department show that ap-
pesxinstsly 80 per cent Of the wheat
grown in the stats this year IL irri-
gated, compared with 6l.l per cent
b 1909. ~ reported by the census
bussea. The irrigated acreage de-
vessd 70 wheat has increased from
l7l.lls acres in 1909 to 2s7.6S2
aerss In 1890. while the non-irrisat-
q acreage has increased from 1885,
elS serss 70 l.o67.2SS acres. In
leee e7.7 pr cent Of the oats grown
h ~ STATE were irrisated while this
year only ls.l per cent Of the crop
u irrigated. In 1909 6s.3 per cent
ef Tie barley crop was irrigated COM
passd With 32.l per cent this year.
1Asrs has been . slight increase In
~ pesesntaes Of the corn irrigated.
dus chiefly 70 IN increase In the
aassnt Of corn grown for silage In
ths irrisatsd districts. The census
barssu found 10 per cent Of the
corn crop to b irrigated In 1909 and
reports Of ASSESSOR show 9.6 per
esat Of 70 be irrigated this year
Thsrs has been . very large increase
h he acreage devoted TO sorghums,
,0udan grass and millet. oil Of which
sss srown almost entirely without
inisstaon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
"a MllRl @!TgsM lS0Ql!0l

Seven of the principal crops grown
IN Colorado declined in value $780,
S:3,S5o during tho month Of Sept
sabsr, Of 1873 per cent, according
- calculations made by the State
lnaigsation Department, based on
average prices Ssptsmber and Oct
eSsr I - reported by the United
Statss Bureau Of Crop Estimates.
Ths esrps in question are corn,
wAsat ssts. re, barley, potatoes
end ~. Thsir value on September
I q Dsiess prevailing on that date
vas Slss.lss.2lo. and on October 1
\ had fallen 70 Sl37,s2o.l30. The
decline In values Ia Colorado was
nst quite 20 severe - for the coun-
tsy at large, tie psrcsntags Of loss
sa tie principal crops for the United
States being 1876 per cent. accord
Ing b the calculations made by the
U. 8. Bureau Of Crop Estimates.
The losses in price In Colorado were
3e.7 pr cent for corn, S.3 per cent
for wheat, . per cent for oats, 1875
~ cent for rye, l6.2 per cent for
harley. 1917 Per cent for potatoes
and ~ PER cent for hay. The de-
cline In prices has continued IN most
farm products since October l.,
though figures are not at present
available showing what the loss has
been during the month Of OF lev
At prices prevailing At the pre-
sent time he valus u all cr,re
grown IN the state b slight'y above
t2o0,ooo, 900, compared with about
t:4o,ooo.ooo at prices pre- iailinx on
Septsmbss I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

The more farm products sold near
ksms the les demand on an over.
bsrdsnsd transportation system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
CHURCH MAKES STUDY
OF THE LAND QUESTION

II the absentee landlord an asset
to the community where his property
lies, or should a system of taxation
be adopted 30 as to bring more land
under the ownership Of those who live
and work upon It? The Interchurch
World Movement is seeking an answer
to that question.
The church has found one of its
difficulties in a shifting population.
Only where the residence of the in
habitants is fairly permanent can a
church be built up on q lasting basis.
One cause Of the shifting population
In farming sections Is farm tenantry.
The tenant often Is temporary resi-
dent, while the owner of his land
frequently lives in a distant town and
takes no part in the community life
where his property 10.
So the church Ia studying the land
question. Questionnaires sent into
every county in the United States by
the Interchurch World Movement are
designed to supply facts as to the
proportion of tenants, the proportion
of land owners. the prospects Of ten
ants to become land owners, the ques-
ton Of whether tenantry conserves
fertility of the soil as well as when
the farm 10 operated by the owner
whether tenants families have lower
standard Of living, how far the shift
ing Of tenants from farm to farm in
terferes with membership and support
of community institutions, what pro-
portion OF landlords have only .
speculative interest in land values,
whether the type Of lease prevalent in
these localities is fair to both the
landlord and the tenant.
The question In asked whether rent
ed farms should be taxed upon diff
ferent basis from those operated and
occupied by the owners, and whether
the Government should provide addi-
tional credit for the purchase Of land
by persons now tenants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

this way iii the eliminating effort Of
the intensified evangelistic program Of
the Interchurch World Movement.
which began before Easter.
In each locality the churches will
appoint committees OF pastor and.lay-
men in each church, and each church
will have responsibility for definite
portion of the community in which to
place the appeal to the non-church
goer.
This Is to be done by personal visits.
There will be house to house vista
ton, 30 that everyone in the vicinity
OF the church will be given personal
invitation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

The InfeFchurch survey finds her
awake. and voicing her aspirations
most audibly She is taking on
form Of Western civilization, and 1t
depends on the evangelical churches
whether this form shall be Christian
or materiaiistic In character.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
WILL THE CHURCH BE A
'HEARTLESS EMPLOYER'7

Conviction on the charge of being
"the most heartless employer to be
found In the worlds marketplaces,"
faces the church unless 1t remedies
the financial conditions which now
Cypress the teachers in religious col
leges. in the opinion Of the Board of
Education of the Disciples of Christ
In a striking appeal in behalf of
professors in religious colleges. the
board of education presents stats
tical square which emphasizes the diff
ference between the increase in the
cost of living since 1916 and the very
small advance in salaries of professors
Here are the figures as they show on
the statistical square,
General increased cost OF living
S7.4 per cent; increase in average bud
set of professors families, 543 per
cent; increase in faculty salaries, Dis
ciple Colleges. 1e.4 per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
EVERY CHRISTIAN
TO Be EVANGELIST
Persona! Appeals TO Hon
Church Goer All Over Ma.
ton in May.

The old-time revival, where the
preacher spent a week or two woekb
In evangclistic exhortation. is to be
replaced during May by the evangel-
ism in which each Christian seeks to
exert his influence personally on some
one not an active church participant.
From May 10 to 20 Protestant
church members in evpry community
in America Will be asked to help in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
WORKING AT A DISADVANTAGE

Under American tutelage 3,141 Phil
ippine islands. embracing $4,000
square miles and 100000 people
have become the great strategic base
for Christian democracy In the Pacific.
But the best attained yet is one mis-
sionary TO every 1856 people, accord
ing to the leader of the team which
addressed the Interchurch World
Movement county conference here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

Practically all the education for
Central African natives is in the
hands OF the missionaries. according
to the surveys of the Interchurch
World Movement, made public. at the
county conference. In some cases
governments subsidize these schools
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

See Mark Robinson for painting and
paper hanging. Pacific phone 1108 or
81. 23tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
mATsRIALIsM OR CHRISTIANITY

In common with the Orient, said
speakers at the county conference,
North Africa is copying the West.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
NOT SUCH A BIG
SUM AFTER ALL

The thirty cooperating Protes-
tant churches, in their iinaho'ai
campaign, April % to May 2, are
seeking to pledge s336'Ifi,o'z'
Looks like big sum, doesht
it?
Rut II isn't. It's only one-third
of billion dollars
II one Protestant church mem
her ont of every eleven in the
United States gave 32 cents and
7 mills a day, the sum would pay
the whole church budget for
1918 and leave az million dol
lars. If the whole church mem
bership gave cents and Z mills
day, the entire church ex-
; penses for 1918 would be paid
and a balance left of 270 million
dollars.
II every church member oon-
; tributed 6 IT Gel ats a day, the
entire s336,777,572 would be
; raised without asking the aid OF
the non-church members.
= n I