davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

McLure-Will;sm Prosser. Parkers-
burg: l.. r. Loutz. JaskSonburg: NJ. y
Biddlc, huntington: y. +. Hall. SIarRs-
burg. Andy StauO. CharleSto1; II. r.
Museman. rarkrrsburs; W. ~ Rogers.
FAirmont; H. II. Kocnells, Calrksburs;
{. W. Laud. Huntington.
Wmdsrr---J. -. Young. PGnn@horo; w.
J. Rex. Charleston.
Rogers. q. Spence. Grafton: F. T.
Martin. Grafton.
Mrs. William Neager. oc Fifteenth
street - confined 70 her hOInc with an
attack uC Influenza.
Mrs. EIarrel Smith Is slowly recover
ing from an attack Of influenza a. her
hume IN Spr!ng'lalc.
Miss Grace UNum. oS SpriTgdolc. IS
confined 20 her home with Il sever" cold.
Mrs. Carl MunttEal. of Milwaukcc.
Wis. is visiting At III" hom" of her
mother Mrs. Henry \. N"lte. of Woods
street. Fast End.
Harry Burton. 81 Niles, Oh" arrived
II, the city last evening and Will spend
. weeks vacation tn, guest Gt relatives.
Miss Jessie Moore. vt Canal bower. g..
returned {" her home Yesterday after
spending the past week. the quest Of
relatives in this ct'y.
George ". oldham. tuC"m" tax Spc-
c!a,!St. l.tt last might tvr Washington
Mys. George Young. % the Island. and
her daughter Ida. are confined % their
NOwr with illness.
Rev. John Mact"llouSh. pastor OF the
First BaptiSt church. If; Yesterday for
North Cumberland. Pa. where he has
been summoned by the Illness ut MS
wife. who has been visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wagner and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
Mating PoGtponed.

Tn" ,n"nthly meeting ~ the Young
WumHn'S Missionary S""i"ty of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church. "r which
Miss cord, liza bay Is president. has
been postponed until next Thursday
cNca!ug. February -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
l. Y. z. Club.

Miss Mildred Keith "n''r'1.n"d IN"
members of the l.. Y. +. Club On last
Tuesday evening 1T her nom" IN W"nd-
lava, AZ this time two candidates were
initiated INTO the mystic order and much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

"Who VIII It Be-a New star o. -
Old Hope3" II you want the hvDO4s
fairest, best political news, rsad 2Ago
sullivan's articles, which are to AnDeue
regularly in The Wheeling Intslhgsoeee
during the coming political camyat1Ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
womau,s Club Party Great Success.

woman's Club Party Great Success.
Tn" hridg" and sewing party gIv"1
yesterday afternoon under the auSpiCc
Of the WCmnnS club. at tn" \. O. |. W.
! hRll was one Of III" most thorough!
attractive md delight rul' affairs &C tin
| nid-uiui"r season. directed by Mrs. ),
Dana TomplinSOn. chairman Of the Cum-
mite" on arrangements. assisted by
Mrs. w. II. M"tzncr and Miss Ann" Vas
slrr. who were In charg" of reservations
and tickets tn" party was probably one
81 the most successful social events
| given by tn" Wuman'S Cluh for some
time. one hundred and thirty guests
were present. most "f whHm devoted III"
, Afternoon hours I" hrdg" unit! tho S"rE-
ing Of refreshments nj four "'rl"ck.
during which An ;mpruwptu recital was
given 10y Mrs. Fr'Ir Wuilcnw"h"r an'!
Mrs. Fred Rarrackman. pthHlSts. and
Miss lihcn I."in"r. vt"lmst.
Th" program consisted of several
numbers by Gr"iS. including "lr the
Han or tn" Mountain King" nm EtudN
| hv Matthew'S q "'run" lu"UI. by krciS-
! Ter. and Il number Of Jungman.
The tea tabl" Was beautiful with
handsome linen. and silver service or
unique beauty offset 10y gorgeous ret
flowers which harmoniz"d with the
other decorations. which in keeping with
+ st, Valentines day w"r" roo. Heart
! shaped iullicS and incidental appoint
mcnts in keeping with m" soaS"n pres
dominated. rh" rctr"shm"nt 'ummittcc
| was composed of:
SdamnS---
Roy l.. Mayor Elan'h cooper
GrorI" List Fred FortS
H. K. Kitchen Charles EatcS
Edward Harrison M!tlcolm Bric"
Following were tho guests present AMI
the table reservations:
Table No. Mrs. otto S'hcnk, host
| "ss: M">dam"s Harry schmidt, Henry
WriSgcrh"r and Miss Elnlma ,Schmdt.
Table ~" Miss Ann" NUsSl"r. host =
css; Mcsdam"s Roy Darby. I. Il. Nc
Lam and Ira Smith.
Table No. %.-Mrs. Harold Brennan,
hostess: Mcsdam"$ t. T. Billings. J.
l.. brennan. Jr.. and Harold sawyer.
Tubl" M. 4--MrS. E!Hnch" II. Ste"n-
rod hostcss: NJ sdamrs 'i'"rE", w.
| Stc"mr"d w H. Smith. George Hla"k-
ford md James .GIil"land.
Tabl" Ne. :: 80 Mrs. Wesley Schaf"r.
hostess: M"slum"s +. +. Wagner, II. NJ.
! CrrEn aud Miss Shirley Wayman.
! Table NJ. 6--Alr$. Charles Doughcr;y
hostess: M"sdamrS William Thomas
Charles Duncan and James X. lunt"r
( hostess: Mrs, Hugh Erady. Misses
Sallic Rrady of Wythcrville. We. AMI
Table 10. NEMrs. s. NJ. Moves. host
cSS: M"sdam"s I. +. Mcneil. W. y
Ward and ]. II. kltcN"s.
II. II. Weller. N"l"u G. Sheridan and
Miss Grrrrud" Garden.
Table 40. 10 M"Sdares c. f.. Elan
magyar and J. II. I.asch and Misses
| Anne RidI"lv and Ad"liad" Schock@y.
one Of the parties will include:
Mary Alexander Mario Coleman
angel, pirg7niller Mildred B"attio
clara Rose Cole Virginia FlaCcus
man catherine Riestcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

There are more than 100000 free
masons in the United States and Cana
da.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

merrimcnt resulted for the other menu
bers of the club. The serving OF rA.
freshmcnts concluded an evening o..
great pleasure Tor the young ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

Altenhetm Event.
Last Thursday evening the ladies o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

Mrs. Cecil Ward will entertain the
members Of the saving club or which
She is Il member. ut her homo at vance
avenue in Warwuud ON Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
Rtcci Recital,

Their" Will be an Informal recital CIV
On in tho studio OF Mrs. Ricardo Ricci
this afternoon at 800 o'clock. at which
she Will present Mr.. bernard Shafer.
tenor, Miss Jacobs OF Wcllsburg and
MISS Martin Irwin. pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

Mrs. GNorEr II. ErnCc, OF MRrtin'
Ferry. will entertain with supper
party. following tn" Alpha Pi dance on
Friday night. There Will DO SIX couples
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

Mary Swift and two guests.
Frank GRuS and one guest.
George W. Erncr and i've quests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

pounds in this country. Dealers have
23O,0lO,6S9; manufacturers, 1881
goo; United States government, So
333,OS9, and British owned wool. g.
Ol5,9OO0 pounds. A government sale
was held in Boston, Mass, last Fri
day at which $4,000 pounds were
sold. The better woods are now up to
sl.1O and $1.15 clean basis, a pound
After a conference between DIR. H.
NJ. Rowe Of Ogden and William Fitz-
patrick of Montrose, Colo, with re-
gard to permitting the entry of sheep
from Colorado into Utah, in spite Of
the quarantine against scab. the live
stock board last Tuesday announced
that the sheep might enter only when
they had obtained clearance from the
Colorado office Of the United States
bureau of animal industry. The own
ers declared the sheep are clean and
have not been exposed, but the live
stock board asserted that these we're
Of which the Officials
in Colorado would have more knowl-
edge than the Utah board.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Wednesdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. "a
CaUle--Receipts today 1000 head. Beef
steers, stockers and feeders and cam
ners steady to twenty-five cents low
or; steer sales $500 10 $1,000: choice
Colorado cows, $3.50; bulk she stock,
$500 to $3.50; Gamers mostly 1886
to $500; better grades she stock, low.
or: some bids fifty cents lower han
best lime yesterday; calves, steady;
best vcalers. $500 to 1880.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 1000 head and
mostly ten to fifteen cents lower than
yesterdays average; top at $1,000;
bulk of sales, $3.50 20 $500: pigs,
twenty-five cents lower; good and
choice fat pigs, 5000 TO S0.25.
Sheop-Receipts, 1900 head. Sheep
steady; fat lambs, strong westerns.
sl0.75; no feeding lambs sold early,
bids sharply lower.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
SHEEP AND LAMBS QUOTED HIGHER
At THE RIVER
Concluded From Page Two)

sioclrniscrs have lent enthusiastic
aid 20 the campaign, which. they sly.
will save them thousands of dollars IN
sheep and young calves.
Weekly records for cattle receipts
at the Chicago siockynrds were brok
on last week when ill0G6 head wcry
received and sold, with 1921 calves,
for sl0,l9T00O in cash. Altogether
iO1 900 animals were received, the
sales totaling sl5,03i,OOO cash.
+, Il, Marshall, secretary of the Ma.
tionul NoolgTowers association, has
received q letter from j. Il. Howard,
president of the national farm bu-
reau, ia which he states that he will
heartily support the woolmon Ia their
attempt Ia secure an immediate cm-
barge ON foreign woods or adequate
The bureau numbers two
million members. Howard declares
that the emergency demands tariff
legislation ut once. ITO said that hc
would personally go 90 Washington,
j. c. and cooperate with the sheep
men.
Federal prohibition authorities have
taken possession of nine real live pigs
which were found at am alleged
"blind Pig near the mouth of Cot
toIwood Canyon last week. These
will be disposed of by the government
unless the owners make themselves
known and if they do, prosecution for
violation of the prohibition law prob
ably viii result. The premises were
deserted, save for the pigs az the time
of the raid. The pigs are believed 10
have been fed ON the corn mash which
remained after the muoushiue had
been distilled.
The stock of wool now on hand in
the United States is not as large as
clothing manufacturers and others
have lately stated, aeco ding TO lead
ing woolmen. f. r, Marshall, secretary
of the National Woolgrowers associa-
tion, says there are now 420, 1885, 3S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
COUNTY, STATE AND NATION
GOING RIGHT AHEAD.

The election is over. Il did MOI 90
TO suit everyone, for here in on, own
Carbon county Harding had sixteen
hundred and sevcnty-five votes 10
Cox's fifteen hundred and fifty
nine, while the socialist candidate for
the presidency received a hundred and
two and the head of the farmer-labor
ticket two hundred and twcnty-four
Had al been agreed in the first place
there would have been no need of bal
loting. There are those who were not
on the winning side, just a. there are
those who cast their ballots for the
successful ones. And yet al are good
Americans, splendid citizens aud fine
ncighbors The United States Is GO
ing right ahead a. the greatest re-
public on earth. If the result had been
just the opposite The Sun could truth
fully say the same thing. For the fact
OF the business is the United States is
too big an institution TO be changed
in any very great respect by election
results. But the main thing TO think
of now is the future. Put aside politi-
cal differences aud cease political sar-
casm. Get together as Americans, as
good citizens, as good ncighbors and
boost for everything that looks good
for Carbon county, the state and the
community Remember that YOU are
not earning o. living for yourself and
family by talking politics or discus
sing election results. Roll up your
sleeves and try 10 make more money
and more happiness the coming four
years than you did the past four. As
you prosper so will those about YOU
and every good lick you put in will
count for the other fellow as we'll as
for yourself Buckle down 10 busi-
ness-for after nll the great thing Is
10 better our own condition and that
of our neighhors. That Is best done
by settling down and making the most
of every opportunity that comes our
way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

resentitive Of the industries and utili-
ties of the whole country, a hundred
and seventy-eight this year paid high
er dividends than last year, fifty-nine
the same, thirteen lower and nineteen
none at ALL OF these concerns fifty
three paid dividends Of more than 20
per cent, hundred and six between
10 and 20, fifty-seven between 8 and
10 and only twenty-one not more than
D per cent. No fewer than thirteen
trebled or more than trebled their
dividends, and fifty-two more Of them
doubled or more than doubled them.
In the coal industry average dividends
rose from ~ to 10 per cent; in iron
and steel, from Q to p in textile from
10 to 20; in lace from Ia to 2612; in
paper from "a to 80. end in glass and
porcelain from IA to p In these fig
ures we can perceive no suggestion Of
impending bankruptcy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
ADVANTAGES OF POOLING
WOOL CLIPS POINTED OUT

The advantage Of wool pooling and
cooperative selling may well be out
lined rs permitting growers 10 sell
their wool collectively in quite large
volume, thus attracting a large num-
Der of buyers aud making possible the
payment of the full value Of the clip.
The larger buyers are not attracted
by individual lots unless they are Of
considerable magnitude such ne some
of those produced by the larger grow
ers ia the West Nor Is the local buy.
Or able 10 pay the full price for woods
which must be purchased few flccccs
90 q time and carried 90 his personal
expense and risk until sufficient
volume has been accumulated to per-
NIT his shipment 20 some central mar
kot
Volume handling such ~ Is possible
whore the entire clip of the commun-
ity Is sold collectively reduces tho cost
per pound of buying aud handling,
and will permit the purchaser, whvih-
cr a local wool merchant or some out
side buyer, TO pay a higher price per
pound than Is possible where Il Is
necessary 20 purchase the wool in
small lots.
The burrnu of markets, United
States department Of agriculture, Is
constantly gy,ang assistance a. co.
operative organizations In the way of
organization practices and in selling
methods, aud will be- glad 10 extend
similar service Ia the cooperative
marketing of wool.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
CHOLERA LOSSES REDUCED
BY TEACHING USE OF SERUM

Losses by the hog cholera huye been
materially reduced iu Bullock county,
Ala, as a result uf thp work uf the
county agent n raining farmers In
various ccuiprs 10 Use thr seu nnd
apparatus developed by Doc DEPART
ment. Folty-niue carr ul hu- have
lately been marketed from ON. Yuuty
through cooperative work with az
estimated saving of Sis thousand dol
lars lu Houston county tHc depart.
meut = representative taught eighteen
men 10 yaccInaie hogs, Six .rI, ui in.
strumeu,s owned hy the uFhan
Rotary club were supplied lu ,ha dem
onstrators and a serum distributing
point was established Ia charge of a
reliable veterinarian. More Than nine
thousand hogs were trcl.gd ln many
cnsrs ! WIS found that sickness. other
than cholera, was due tu SOME mel
dental cause, such as bad peanut meal,
and balanced rations were advised.
The county agent 5 work resulted in
thirty-,wo farmers establishing pas
lures 10 keep their hogs oft the open
range, the land thus pa.turyd being
freed of many noyious weeds hy the
roofing of the animals and prepared
for future cultivation. Forty four
farmers in the county were interested
IN stump removing, and about two
thousand acres of land was cleared in
this movement. About five toms of
dynamite was bought for the purpose
largely on the cooperative plan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Advertising costs money-but it
sells goods. Do not believe the mer-
chant who argues that he can under
sell others because his sales are small
er than theirs and his method IT doing
business proportionately less expen-
sive. Common sense should teach one
that the greater number of sales a
dealer makes the cheaper he can af-
ford 10 sell And common sense should
also convince that IL advertising does
not increase sales hundreds Of thou
sands Of merchants would have quit il
years ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
OIL LEASE GIVEN.

y, Sheya of Helper this week leas-
ed TO W. c, Davis a tract of land in
See, 80, Twp, 10 South, Range N East
nn which the latter is 20 drill for gas
or oil or both. The land is adjacent
to FarnhGm on the main line of the
Denver and Rio Grande and close to
the Sunuyside branch line of the rail
road. The lease runs for five years,
Davis agrees TO begin drilling opera
tions By the first Of November of
next year. There are some six hun
bred acres covered by the lease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Nature Demands a Full
Stomach

nature approves Of the flom ana
1ther lUOastuff5 we sell, Their purity
h. of the highest The nourishment
tncy contain Is great Nothing can be
more agreeable 10 your stomach or
beneficial 90 your system.
The most expert housewife I'm the
world cannot make a good biscuit or
bake a good luaf of bread from in-
f-rl.r upu" Buy flour that stands
ON tus.s. We sell a.. The price Is not
high.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

While Germany is pulling so poor a
face and whining about the impossi-
bGity Of her paying any substantial in
demni.y, it is interesting 10 observe
from indubitable German authorities
that of two hundred and sixty-nine
Important German corporations, rep
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Edison is perfecting an instrument
by which the dead can talk to rs.
Think of the redhot messages the
widower who married again will soon
be getting from his first wife.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

As automobile travel becomes more
and more general Il won't be long un-
I'll chorus girls will be the only ones in
need of legs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
Price Commission Co
South Ninth Street,
Price, Utah

And why shouldn't our American
women be the most beautiful on
earthl They pay S75O,OOO,0OO a year
for rouge, lipsticks and perfume.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

As one Price man remarked this
morning, the difference between a job
and n profession is about fifty dollars
a week in favor of the former.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Scientists have discovered n germ
in Paris that makes kissing impossi-
bic. II will take more than n germ 10
turn the trick here in Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Frank l., Gravel was elected rad
commissioner in Vermont Wonder
what happened to Bill McAdam and
Con Crctci
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Forget your troubles three hours
each day, In time you will wonder
what has become of them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

went mourning without The sun;
I stood M and cried I'm the congrege-
tlon.---Job. 30-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

In these days brains are an asset,
but Drawn is money getter,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

This country's per capital wealth
is now solos. We find ourselves shy
some forty-uiuo bones.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

That specimen of humanity once a
frequent visitor IN the towns along the
railroad IN Eastern Utah, but who
disappeared about the time Uncle Sam
put "work or fight order into cf-
fcct-the common hoho-is said 10 be
reappearng ia this section of the
state Ia generous numbers This is
noted through several of The sun 5
exchanges, though a. this time the
absence of tramps aud bcggars IN this
particular territory h. still noted
While many of our large industrial
centos announce the closing of man
ufactur.ng plants for the purpose of
adjusting labor conditions, there are
sin thousands of good jobs open and
apparently mo- excuse why any able
bodied man should bee idle. II may be
true that there il not as much work 10
be had in our cities as during the
years of the war, but IL must be re-
membered these places recruited their
excess labor from the farms, and the
farms are still sorely in need of work
ers. Thousands left the country and
went 10 the cities under the lure OF
high wages. II they're out of work
now let them return to the farms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Orders of the revenue bureau for
the stoppage of the traffic in hops,
malt and other ingredients of "home
brew is quite logical. The only
cause for wonder is that the action
now announced was delayed so long
Physiologically and morally IL may
do much good, ii IL is well executed,
for there is no doubt that much of the
"home brew is pernicious stuff, and
that because of lbs home manufacture
il is consumed by children to far
greater extent than commercial beer
ever was. From tho legal point of
view the order viii raise acutely the
question OF the extent 10 which an en-
forcement act for the eighteenth
amendment Is 10 be permitted to in
terfere with private domestic affairs.
II the purchase of hops by housewives
is forbidden because they may be used
in making beer, shall the purchase of
potatoes also be forbidden because
they may be used In making alcohol ?
Win il be forbidden TO grow hop vines
in the backyardl And how about the
iniquitous birch bark and sassafras
root and princes pine of the wood
land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
At Our Two Stores

STORE NO. 2
206 South 9Th
Phone 228
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

butterfat record was GIT pounds.
There were so COWS on oilicial test
in July that made the required record
of 40 or more pounds OF Dutterfat,
this being an increase OF ~ COWS
over June. Of these 81 honor cows,
II made over so pounds of butterfat,
nine Holsteins and two Guernseys.
The highest producing Guernsey
was Lena, of Broadcast, j. M. Erwin,
Darlington, S. c., with 5O.2 pounds
of butterfat and $685. pounds of
milk.
The highest producing Jersey was
Lilac's Plymouth Maid, dairy division
of Clemson college, with 1872 pounds
of butterfat and 986 pounds of milk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20
A Day of
Pleasure
Where is Old Blue
Monday?

Do you know. there are thousands OF
homes where "Blue Monday" is now
Bright Monday? And;they are homes
where the women do their own wash
ing: other peoples washing. too, for
that matter.
How can wash cay be a bright day?
Mighty easy-by using the easy Clean
Easy method Of washing. In ten min
utes, without scrubbinG or rubbing and
for only a few cents. an average
weeks washing is done! The only
way in the world i: can be done is
by using Clean Easy Naptholeine
Wash Soap according to directions
printed on the wrapper.
Here they are in short: Soak the
clothes overnight: cut up II bar Of
Clean Easy and dissolve it in 4 " gall
Ions Of water. Boil and stir the
clothes in this tor 10 minutes. Rinse,
blue and dry.
You'll have The cleanest batch Of
clothes you ever saw. Every garment
steriliHel, too. and free from germs.
It's a wonderful way to wash clothes
and the very best way, too.
Ask your grocer for bar of Clear
Easy--one bar lasts two weeks. No
tice how different it looks from other
soaps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-20

came demanding it as never before.
What is true there is true in almost
every part cf the world. |e have
calls for help in Czecholovakia such
as were never known in the Gays be-
fore the war. The needs " Russia
are beyond description. There is not
one of our Latin American fields
which is not increasing its demands
in every letter we receive. Our Agen-
cy Secretary in Mexico writes that
we shall have to send Bibles by the
thousand where we have been send
ing them by the hundred.
trust the friends of the Abbeville
County Bible Society viii not only
have a most enthusiastic meeting but
that they will enter with spirit even
greater than heretofore into the new
needs of the world.
With kind regards, l am
Yours cordially,
VIM. l. Haven,
General Secretary.