davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15
Closins Service at Rocky Ridge

CIOSlnB HeTVICc AZ NOSnJ N1ooS
The closing services of Mt. Tabor Park,
Rocky Ridge, will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon, September lS. at 2 o'clock, in
the park. Rev. l.. B. Hafer, of the
Lutheran church of Taneytown, will de-
liver the main address. Other prominent
speakers will also be present. The Com
munity Choir under the leadership of Mr..
George Better will sing. The Park
Commission extends cordial invitation
to everyone to attend and take part.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922
OIL Machinery Here

The unloading of the machinery for the
Annie Laura Oil Well was bugpn last
Saturday.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15
Some Baseball Figures
Complete Record of the Thurmont Baseball Club in its

Baseball Dash for the Pennant
that
searched the
shown below In order that all understand
2base 3d. bae h HR home SB
bases; ;O-outs A-assst
the follows W. won Lost
SO sruckou on balls; HB hit batsman.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15
Farm Wanted

Iwant to hear from party having farm
for sale. Give price and description.
:, B. B. HOWARD,
9.l5-lt' Champaign, I'll.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15

The circuit court for this county ii
in session. When court adjourned
on Monday, it was adjourned to con
vene at 2 O'Clock on Tuesday, thai
officers and jurors might attend the
special church service called for by
the Governors proclamation-prayel
for the recovery of President Nc
kinley.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-15
20 YEARS AGO

A few items of interest copied from
THE CLARION dated September II,
1901
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Tuesday morning the High schoo
student body met and discussed the
problem OF a Christmas program. II
was unanimously decided to hold
such a program Friday afternoon,
Dec. 23, and the chairman appointed
committees on entertainment and
decoration. The entertainment com
mittee. has reported that each mem
ber of the school is requested to
bring a small gift for santa's bag.
The Order OF 20" club, consisting
of all the boys who earned an 20"
in High school athletics, was formed
this week The purpose Of this or
ganization is to maintain the pep
prevailing In the school The fol-
lowing officers we're elected; Pres
ident, Homer Maddux; Vice Pres
ident, Hugh Biggs and Sec. Treas,
James McCreight.
Following his resignation. Mr..
Hughes, teacher and football coach.
left Ontario. Thursday evening. He
was succeeded by l.. l.. Culbertson,
former principal OF the High
school.
Monday morning Mr.. Culbertson
took charge OF MIR. Jathrop's first
period civics class.
The first basket ball game OF the
season will be played at Ontario on
December 80.
The"slgma" Club held n supper at
the Practice house. Friday evening
preceding the circus.
The clowns OF the circus paraded
Main street during the noon hour
Thursday and Friday. for the pur-
pose OF advertisement.
Rosalia Daus. a post graduate and
now a student at the o. A. c., visit
cd the High school Monday the 18th.
The II. G. G. girls we're enter
tanned az the home OF Miss Leila
Thursday evening. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all.
Newton Zaler, who is now attend
Ing the o, A. C., visited the High
school Monday.
Miss Louise Wood viii spend
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Adkins OF New
Plymouth stopped on In Ontario
Sunday to viait their daughter. Mrs,
l.. NJ. MoNair, They were on their
way TO Boise.
The Oregon Club is making
elaborate preparations for Xmas
dance to be held Friday evening In
the Club rooms, This will be the
FIRST OF a series OF Social AFFAIRS
which the Club expects to stage
during the winter months.
Miss Pauline Jaequish who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
Is improving rapidly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Christmas vacation at the home OF
Miss Ruth Cabeen at Oaksdale,
Washington.
Night classes In sewing will be
discontinued until the first wednes-
day after New Years.
The Practice House will be closed
during Christmas week, as Miss
Helen Dunton will stay at the Coch-
ran home.
The Senior class of 1921 has Sc
lected "Green Stockings, by A. h.
w. Mason, for their class play. This
play is a French production and pro-
tected by copyright. Rehearsals
will begin after the holidays.
Geo. r.. Denise enrolled as a
Freshman in the High school We'd
nesday, Dec. IL.
Miss Pauline Jaquish has been abb
sent from school the past week on
account of an operation for appendi-
citis. She Is recovering rapidly, and
expects to be at school after the
holidays.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonald and MIR. Boucher were en-
tertained at the Practice House.
The student body chorus has been
practiclng Christmas carols in AS
sembly each morning this week In
preparation for the Christmas en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Lathrop will spend the Christ
mas holidays at his home In En-
mott, Idaho.
The circus which was given by
the gymnasium girls of the High
school was a marked success. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
we're present Among the numer-
Gus events we're aesthetic dances.
folk dances. clown exhibits. Indian
club and wand drills. vaulting, and
marching. The circus was
closed with a clever formation OF o.
II. 8. by several girls. The clowns
serving as the periods. After the
,irous the girls and the orchestra
we're served with punch and cookies
BY Miss Lee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Rob't. ID. Lytle OF Vale was
brought 10 the Hospital hero We'd
nesday 20 be operated on. She Is
reported 10 be doing we'll.
Miss Morine Jones left the frst
OF the week for visit In Boise.
Miss Elinor Wheelon OF Pocatollo
spent the week end visiting her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs, ], II.
Rasmussen.
Mrs. A. @. Means entertained the
Monday Bridge Club this week.
Mrs. Jack Hanihn and Mrs. Bervin
are on the Christmas sales force In
the Cash Variety.
Misses Myrtle and Cecil Logan
came up from Corvallis Saturday and
went on 10 Brogan TO spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

home Saturday from the State Uni
versity, getting a leave Of absence TO
accompany home from there Miss
Georgia Oyler, Of Caldwell, who was
III.
Grant Gardner came in Sunday
night from a pharmacy school in
Portland to spend the holidays.
Grant Williams is home from
Eugene, Oregon, where he has been
attending college.
Misses Elmerna Gardner, Virginia
Ady, Frank Kinnison and Walter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Clarence Kaufman and family, II
A. Kaufman and daughter and Mrs
Cripe and sons, of Emmett were
Sunday guests of Jonas HostetleI
family.
The people OF Frultland had the
right spirit last week when nearly
every citizen contributed In labor or
cash to help the Highway gravel ten
blocks OF the Fruitland streets.
f. NJ. Gardner was o nthe Emmett
Bench Saturday.
Mrs. $. Hunter returned Sunday
morning from several months visit
with her daughter In Modesto, Cal.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
Tuesday night next with Mrs. Geo.
Todd at the NJ. Il. Church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.

Sunday School, 10000 a. m.
Preaching, 1l;00 a. m Subject
"The Guiding Star"
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 D. m.
Preaching. 1880. Subject "The
Out Living OF the In Living Christ. 4"
White school House
Sunday School, 1880 p. m.
Preaching. 1850 D. IN.
The services are one hour earlier
at the White School House,
Everyone come and enjoy the
special Christmas services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
OREGON SLOPE

Sunday School will be held mex
Sunday at 1890 a. m. instead OF 2 b.
m. There will be a short Christmas
program and a Christmas tree for
the children.
Mrs. NJ. s. wyard OF Seattle ar.
rived this week for an extended
visit at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. s. j. Simpson.
Mrs. Rodgers OF North Payette.
spent Thursday and Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Lias.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Vincent were
dinner guests Saturday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. otto G. Miller.
Miss Mildred Fellows spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Oliver
Conner OF Weiser.
Mrs. X. N. Osborne visited Mrs.
J. s. Simpson, Monday.
Mrs. J. ID. Conner and daughter
Mary were guests OF the formers
sister. Mrs. John Greene OF Jonathon
Sunday.
Arthur Miller and wife were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Crane.
s. Platka OF New Plymouth was a
dinner guest Sunday at the W. F.
Vincent home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Karst we're
business visitors In Ontario Tues
day.
Reynold Better OF Dry Creek Is n
guest this week at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Armer Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Boales enter
tained a few OF their friends nc their
home Thursday evening. Music was
enjoyed after which delicious re-
freshments we're served by the hos
tse. The guests we're Misses and
Henry Bozorer. c. G.
Wilcox, George Skipper, l.. II. Brelth
aupt, Harry Lattig, c. A. Karst and
=. u. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauwrey of weiser were Sun |
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Armer Gorton.
Harry X. Lattig and wife were the
guests OF c. +. Karst and wife Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens returned |
home Sunday after spending several
weeks In Ontario, where Mr.. Stevens
has been receiving treatments for
,lectric burns received at the Crystal
Dumprey Plant.
There will be n Christmas tree
md entertainment at Pioneer school
house Friday evening.
Park Improvement Club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r. M.
Boals, Mrs. G. A. Karst, assisting.
This being the Christmas meeting
he rooms were beautifully decorat-
ID with Christmas colors and with
Oregon Grape and Huckleberry
caves which were sent TO Mrs. Boals
~ Mrs. r. Monroe Smock, OF Vashon
near Seattle, Washington.
After a short business session,
title Mary Boals, dressed as a Santa
Claus with a pack on her back.
passed among the guests distributing
Christmas gifts. After the gifts
we're all distributed and opened.
delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. There were
Iwenty-nine members and four
guests present TO enjoy this delight
'ul Christmas meeting OF the club.
ID. Howard and family were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise
II Payette.
Armer Gorton and wife entertain
ID a number OF their friends with
/ dance Friday evening. A general
rood time was reported.
N. X. orborne and family were
Saturday evening at the
Dave Howard home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
FRUITLAND BENCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wells are the
proud parents of twin boys, born on
Saturday, December 18th, Weighing
6 " pounds each. The names given
are Harold Laurel and Harry Leroy.
Mrs. Wells is at the Holy Rosary
Hospital in Ontario.
Miss Katherine Madsen arrived
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school at lO'OO a. IN.
We have a live Sabbath School
Two classes have doubled their
membership In four weeks.
Morning Service at 1900 a. m.
White Gift Service and Offering
Christmas Sermon.
Special music.
An old fashioned Christmas party
will take the place OF the usual
Christmas entertainment at the
Presbyterian Church, Friday even
ing at 1880.
A tree and treats for the children
and a short program will be followed
by lunch and a social visit. All
members OF the congregation, to-
gether with the Sabbath School
pupils and their parents are invited
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Ex-Servire man with state loan
and other property wants up to 40
acres with fair improvements and
near town.
w. NJ. HOUSTON,
Bend, Ore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-08
LavaIIieres and Bar Pins

solid u kt Gold LayaInere with white stone G10#E0.
setting; was $500; NoW......-.......- Q4UsJU
Solid "a kt Gold LavaiIisre: ruby and pearl ca 7E
pendant: was $780, NOW oNLY...-.----. 16slO
f ss@%iss I s9.:S 4 s: .go: So Gold L.,aI.'s''; S4.25
s s95Is n4 e i: s s.lS 6ssi" was an: sa sss9n So% sS. with S17.50.
s s4l5s sS.: s.S'l $3.50: 'f ao%.. has . genuine $500.
Fine Platinum Top LavaIieTe, 2 diamonds and pEE m
2 sapphire set; was $1,000; NoW-,--...... 3OOsUU
ssI!s SS,s S "ss ss s5Si t Sos. '",," design yer, $3.50.
Gold Bar Pin; extra length; pearls and sapphire Cd m
set; was $3.50; NOW. P9sVU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN VALUATION
PLAN IS ACCEPTED

Washington. D. c. Aug i2.-The Am
eriean valuation plan OF aBsesnuE du-
ties on Imported merchandise with
notifications and Limitations proposed
by republican members OF the senate
finance committee was accepted today
At Joint conference by republican
members Of the house WAYS and means
committee and tho program win he
recommended to the senate az a part
Of the permanent tariff bill
An attempt also was made at the con-
ference to determine whether the next
tariff law would contain q dys em-
harso. Altho no formal action was
taken # was INDICATED that the re-
publican leaders would provide high
protective rates for the dye Industry
but propably would not favor the suE-
sooted three year embargo. \ Joint
committee composed Of Senators smo5t
Of Utah. and Dillingham; Of Vermont.
and Representative Longwnrth Of
ohio and Frear of Wisconsin was
named to study tho rate question.
The house members also agreed to
l amendment by The frpnre commit
t. to the Longwor.n resolu;i,r ,H-
tt1fing the life Of INC ou.ir r,n.v tlr-
iff law as well pa the dva embargo 20
January I or until FuperHeissi by tue
permanent gw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
S|LESIA DISPUTE
IS REFERRED TO
NATIONS LEAGUE
Disposition Of Rich Regions
Has Disturbed Peace OF
Europe's Mind

Paris. Aug. 12.-CBy the Associated
| Press THE disposition of the rlch
regions of Upper Silesia, which has
disturbed the peace of mind of Europe
since the signing of the treaty Of Ner-
sailles, is postponed for several months
by the action of the inter allied coun-
Gil today in requesting the councll
Of the league of nations to study the
subject and advise upon the fixing OF
line. separating Germany and Po-
land.
The text OF the resolution asking the
council of the league to aid in settling
the question was drawn SO to avoid
| the appearance of arbitration whlcn
Is not provided for in the treaty OF
Versailles.
| The resolution follows:
The supreme council before render
| ing it's decision upon the Upper sizes
+ ian frontier between Germany ana
Poland conformabls .c-th article S of
| the treaty Of versailles. decides. pur-
suant tc article II, paragraph , of the
Icovenant of the league Of nations 20
submit to the council Of the league u
rations the difficulties attending NJ
| fixing of the frontier, ara 10 ~
| the recommendations of the council as
| t. the line that the principal allie ana
! associated powers should lay down.
THE council of the league OF nations
F, is requested to regard the matter as
| one of great urgency in view OF the
luton was so drawn that the ccurcil
of the league may not decide the
| question at issue but David Lloyd
George and Aristide BRAND respec-
lively the British and French pre-
miers. pledged themselves in the su-
preme council meeting today to accept
the advice OF the league of nations
Todays decision came As the conclu-
sion of five DAYS of earnest discussion
which began with an agreement IN
fl.Hl &c q rf
and NJ BRAND on what was called
compromise line The premiers
fell apart however on the finding by
the experts that the industrial triangle
in Upper Silesia. could not he divided
as a working economic unit any more
than could the Pittsburg district.
Lord Curzon. British foreign secre-
tary smiled and Marshal Foch laughed
when NJ BRAND. under previous agree
ment with Lloyd-Georze today made
submit the question Of the boundary
to the council OF the league Of ma
tiors.
The decision to do so means in 81
feet that the governments Of Great
Britain. France, Italy and Japan.
Diary now submit the question to the
council OF the league of nations, which
consists OF representatives OF the
four countries. in addition to repre-
and Spain. The eight members of the
lea que council are requested to report
back their findings to the four mem
hers Of the supreme council for final
Judgment
Intimatiors had been flying about as
the disagreement over the situation
became more evident that President
Harding would be ASKED TO decide upon
the boundary line. not officially as
president but unofficially as private
-
facility for his representa- tives thoroly
to examine into the question and the
powers to agree In advance to accept
his opinion as final.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
v. c. 7. j. NOT BEHIND
BLUE SUNDAY LAWS
Delegates Enroute To Coast Saw Or.
gnnizauon Not Fighting
Tobacco.

Denver. Aug. i2-one hundred and
fifty delegates to IN. national conven-
ton Of the women's Christian Tenn
perance Union to be held in san Fran
cisco next week. passed thru Denver
on special train today. The delega
tions included the national officers
and directors OF the organization.
The keynote Of the convention. sc-
cordins to Miss Anna Gordon Of Evans
ton. Ills. national president. will be
prohibition law enforcement and the
extension Of the activities Of the or
sanization In other fields.
Tho W e. T. u. mas been erroneous
~ credited with fostering a campaign
to revive the blue laws and with con-
ductins a crusade against tobacco, ac-
cordlng TO Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs Gordon who 10 Hurcessof TO the
late Frances willard. denied tie or
ganization Hhe heads is trying to mako
Sunday duh blIe day or snatch
stosies from adult male mouths
"itH simply pat ~ the prora-
Esnda Of the vets to discredit tho
raid. "Of course we believe in pbHerV-
ing Sunday and wn also realize that
nicotine las harmful effects. but our
only activity III those connections ip
educational Our biz battle ia keeping
America Dr. and sou can be sure u
viii stay dry"
Mrs. Gordon SAID she had recently
completed o tour NJ Houth America
and found tho prohibition movement
making prngrnsa thfrs
The convention VIII open ThrfEday
In fau Francisco Federal Prohibit
lion Director Roy Hsynan win ad-
dresa tho dFlegsiss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
PROTECTION OF FOOD
DEMANDED OF RUSSIA

Risa. Aug. f7.-(By The Asso-
ciaisd Press. Am absolute siaran-
tee OF the protection Of food supplies
sent into Russia is asked OF the Rus
sian government in a draft agreement
presented Maxine Litvinoff. represen-
tsuve OF the soviet relief committee
by Walter Lyman Brown. European
director of the American relief ad-
ministrahon this afternoon. The
guarantee was asked following the re.
ceipt Of cable dispatch by Mr
Brown from Herbert Hoover, head OF
tho American relief administration,
authorizing SIR. Brown to proceed
with the negotiations for relief. Mr..
Hoover accepting the release Of seven
American prisoners in Russia and the
promised opportunity TO other Ameri-
cans to leave the country as evidence
of good faith on the part Of Russia in
meeting the demands of Mr.. Hoover
as a basis for aid for starving Rus
sianA.
Alr Brown proposes that the relief
administration deliver goods at ports
from which the soviet government in
Russia iE 10 transport ther, To the
famine districts An absolute guar
an'ee of freedom of travel and com
municstiou for relief administration
workers ln Russia, is also requested
We will have tho situation In our
hands al any time Russia shows n
diaponition not to act In good faith" Z"
Mr. Brown raid today
"But there arc no evidrncrH ofshst
Imme ediat"lY after signing the agree
m"ni. some of our representatives will
70 into Russia "a look over tho
ground"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SHOCK KILLS BANKER
AS SON IS RELEASED

ordway. Colo. Aug. i2.-Abner D.
Enyart. sr.. banker and oil operator.
reputed 20 be wealthy. is dead here
today as a result Of shock Of joy
he experienced yesterday. It IS be-
ilevsd when his son Frank p. Euyart
was pardoned from the Crowley
county Jail The young man was
sentenced May 5 to SIX months in jail
and to pay a 1900 fine. Governor
shoup granted a pardon and the
younger Enyart was released ysstsr-
day In few hours the father Drop
ped dad.
Mr. Enyart. sr.. vas under sent-
ence Of five to seven years In the state
peniten,iary on February Is, ifi7.
Il was asieEed ne shot and killed J. p.
BLACK. Nebra.ss City. Web, who came
10 ordvay 70 confer with him over
the sat;iement Of his brothers 3 estate
valued ~ t2.D00.000 Nr Enyart Eef
up a reIf defense plea and was *
enersted by q corners jury. Hn NsH
brought % trial however. and con-
yirted and ssntenosd 70 the psniten-
fisry.
Ing In 'hs state supreme court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
BETTER GRAIN PRICES
CONTINUED from Page one,

time be decidedly toward better
prices"
Reductions OF transportation rates
on grain FOR export was described "ss
one Of the most important measures
the administration has Initiated for
the relief Of agriculture and Of general
Industrial conditions"
Tho reductions. it was explained
were insisted upon by Secretary
Hoover. az q concession 20 the sgri-
cultural interests. when on behalf uf
President Harding. ne negotiated with
the carriers. the basis for settlement
Of their claims against the govern
ment. growing out of federal control
This was made tho basis Of tho sd-
juEtmeut.' the statement continued. d.
the railroads rslinq1iahlnE thrir Ho-
undertaking TO ina isursta reductions
In the export grain rstas, while the
admlnlstrs tton undertook to assist
them by securing early Fsttlensnt of
their claims against the government %
Moreover tho statement declared. u
was discovered under the old cpudi-
tlons. that the Canadian railways and
ports were getting the lion Ia share of
the grain movement 70 Europe, includ-
ms Quantities ~ American grain.
To meet this condition" ia aafd
aud insure that the American pro
Queer would not oriy get hiz fIii SHARE
n the Fsls-, in foreign uarxsts. but
rouid also get the highest possible
price. fuoTamsnf for reducing rz-
poft rates DaH inAugurat.d by the
adm lnlafrs ton"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

ly made up and dispatched to the
scene. The injured were placed
abuard the train whicn also took two
OF the Pullmans and brought them
into Pueblo where The Hilbert Mony-.
han ambulance took the two injured
persons TO the hospital
It will be several .1ours before the
track Is cleared but it. -ne meantime.
Santa Fe trains Will he detoured oFer
the Missouri Pacific tracks to Nepesta-
complete list Of the injured as re-
ported 70 santa Fe railroad officials
here last night contains the following
Ruth Klapp. Odessa, Mo, enrouts.
Colorado Springs to Rocky Ford. badly
bruised. and knocked unconscious.
j 3. ReeGer Longmont. Colo. en-
route Denver TO Oklahoma City. in1ur-
/ les 10 chest
Mrs. Willis Eddy. Michigan City.
| Ind enroute Denver 20 Kansas City
injured about abdomen.
George Williams, negro. 1857 Logan
street. Denver left leg twisted and
| badly Eprained Is in hoypital
II. r. Patrick. Coffsyyllle, Kansas
dislocsted shoulder.
Mrs. Allie Duncan. Ration. y. NJ. cuts
over eyes and about head. Is in hos
| pitai.
Mrs. J. c Loma.. Las Aninas. Colo.
| fracture of right elbow.
Mrs. J crosetter, Chicago. Hrifterins
| from nervous shock
| Dora Long. Garden city. EanssH
] Scratches on limba
Terry and Christina vashburn. chill.
dren. sublette, Kansas. Bruised on
I face.
Charles simpson. Hollywood Calf
| Cnezt injured
Mrg. Charlsc Simpson. Struck or
| head.
Mira J r swsstman, Moherly. Mo
Hip Injured slightly.
". q Bsnks Kansas City. Wrist
and shoulder bruised.
Eugene Jones. Roanoske. Tex Wrist
Hprsines and shoulder bruised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Exrt,Iss srATuMrNr

Toxic. Aug iz-Dr n. A. Berry.
prominent Methodist missionary IN
Iaran. in reap0nas 10 q number ~ let
iers n protest. has made = statement
thst he did not exclude Tnitarisns
from the hon, The "nriHtlau Move
mau'" hut that h. had divided the
missions into two ctssFsH. those which
eiiavsd N 'hs deity Fl Christ and
those that did not. ffe ssid that riarH-
iNcatlpu did not Imply anything
szainst fne Christian character of
Dr clay Maccauiey. founder ~ the
Unitarian rniHrton ln japan. nor hlf
7ucoasspr. bat n implied the iudg-
usni n 'hs fadsrsfion NJ uifHlons
LAT 'nr Unitarian mission esa not q
Christian mission IN .he full sense Of
me term