davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. Josephine Earle and Mr. and
Mrs. II. p. Roweh were in East Calais
Tuesday, where they transacted bust
ness.
Mrs. Alice Fair visited her sister
Mrs. Hattie Cross. in Worcester Thurs
day.
DIR. Warren of Worcester was in the
place Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. S. T.
DALEY are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Persons and
Miss Frsneelia OF North Montpelier
we're in the place.
Warren Fair was in Hardwick Thurs
day on business.
II. Holmes was in Woodbury. one day
recently.
Alex Anderson OF Barre was a bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Orrin Jackman was a business Wis
itor in Barre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Persons were Wis
itors at the home Of ID. !. Persons in
North Montpelier one day recently.
f. A. Seribner was in Woodbury. one
day recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

be held at this time. Colonel Frank
Tompkins, Colonel r. i. Howe and
John Greenwood Of this town are mem
bers of the Order OF Foreign Wars. All
Spanish American war veterans are in
vited to the outing, clam bake will
be held at noon with out door sports
in the afternoon.
Don Webster has moved his family
from Roxbury to the Plumley house on
Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster and
family have moved from G. A, Edger
tons house on Main street 10 the Plum
ley house on Union street.
a meeting of HoIley lodge, New
England Order of Protection, was held
last week at which time six candidates
were initiated. four for NortbfcId and
two for Stannard lodge Of Montpelier
The degree was conferred by Montpel-
Ter lodge. Following the initiation, a
banquet was served and social hour
spent. There were about a. members
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
WATERBURY

Because of the Illness of Mrs. Bur.
bank. the ladies' union, which was t.
meet with her on Tuesday, is indeti.
nitcly postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irish and fam
ily motored yesterday to Westford
where they spent the day with Mrs,
lrish's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Irish. who have
been spending part of the winter with
their SON in UnderhiH. have returned
and gone to MoretowR.
Mrs. b. c. Abbott Of East Corinth i
at the home of her son. Charles 9. Alb
bott. Mr.. Abbott Temains here part OF
the time.
Beyerlee Demeritt is i'll with scarlet
fever and both MIR. and Mrs. Roy De
merritt are guaranteed with him.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Merchant and
son. Hayes. are i'll with scarlet fever
at their home in Duxbury. Mr. Mer-
chants case has also been complicated
with iaundice.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Morse spent the
week end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lcniuel Lyon at the Center.
Mrs. J. T.. Crossett, Mrs. Philip
shonio and Miss Euretta Shonio spent
Saturday in Burlington.
Mrs. A. G. Huntley of Bolton spent
last Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. v Hayden.
The baseball team of the high school
went to MorrisvilIe Saturday and de-
fested the Peoples academy in a score
CT l6 to 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

| accompanied on their Teturn " Mr.
Robinson's mother, Mrs. Efiic Robin
son, who il recovering slowly from q
serious operation and who VIII be
, cared for at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Burnett, at present.
There were ID present at the meet
ing Of the Triangle club with Mrs.
Hattie Douglass Friday afternoon. The
meeting on June 3 will be held at the
Community church dining room and q
picnic lunch will be served.
At the meeting of the Willing Help
ers club with Mrs. A. n Doane, there
were six present. Work on aprons was
completed and that on children's gar
ments begun: The club viii give an
entertainment and play al North Hol-
low schoolhouse on the evening OF May
10.
Announcement has been made OF the
engag cement of Orlo X. Jcnnev. agricul-
tural teacher at the Jeffersonyille high
school. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Jen-
ncv 81 Stowe, and Miss Charlotte y.
Lang Of the senior class Of the Univer-
silly Di Ntimouis uduSIitti VI MI ni'f,
Mrs Charles ]. Lang of Jeffersonville,
formerly of Stowe.
Daniel Blake of Hancock has come
to Stowe to pass the summer at the
home of his uncle, z. :. Williams, at
Moscow.
George T. Moody Of Burlington is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Almira Stay
ton.
Miss Dorothy Burt is in quarantine
for mumps.
Mrs G. L. Hayward returned Satur-
day from Montpelier. where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. James Brownlee,
and family.
Mrs. NJ r. Russell returned Satm-
day from Lyndonville, where she has
visited her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Batchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
FRANK MAYO
i'm
Or JIM

Human emotions were never
more faithfully chronicled than
in this rugged story of the man
who dropped kid gloves for
bare knuckles and in the South
Seas, under a golden tropic
moon, fought his way to hap
piness and honorl You'll like
every foot Of this great screen
dramal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
NORTHFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. Dwight B. Howe Held
Saturday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Dwight B. Howe,
whose death occurred in Heaton hospl-
tai Wednesday, Nays. was held from
her late home on Vine street Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Francis T..
Clark. pastor OF the Methodist church,
officiating. Mrs. John McCutcheon sang
two selections, Beautiful Isle OF Some
where and abide With Me-" There
was large attendance at the funeral,
the house being filed with relatives,
friends and ncighbors, also members OF
Social Rebekah lodge, New England Or
der of Protection, the grange and the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion, the organizations to which she
belonged There were many beautiful
floral tributes each bearing their silent
testimony of love and esteem in which
Mrs. Howe was held. and were as fol
lows: Pillow. husband, son and Miss
Mcintyre: carnations. Mrs Minnie
White and Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Rich
ardson; carnations and snap dragons,
Fl. A. Howe, Carrie Howe, Mrs. Brig
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ordway, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
w. Howe of Roxbury; snap dragons
and sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Howe, Roxbury; carnations, Charles.
Howe Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. George Neuin, Roxbury: car
sweet peas and snap dragons,
her neighbors; white carnations, Miss
Thena Dewey: jonquils, Miss Laura
Averill; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. u. 9.
Derrick Of Montpelier; carnations, Mr.,
and Mrs. Murdoch A. Gampbell Gala
lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Davis;
Mrs G. S. Richmond and Miss Esther
Ellis: carnations, Miss Dora Brown;
carnations and Gala lilies, Mr.. and
Mrs George Phillip; ionquiIs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mayo; spray, Glen Bing
ham, Theron Plastridge, Robert Plas-
fridge. Robert Sanborn, James Brusa
and Raymond Giffin large wreath,
association; carnations and
snap dragons, Social Rebekah lodge,
No. 10; spray, ladies' aid, Methodist
church; large crescent, Ladies Auxil-
larry of the American Legion; basket,
Sorrell- Maynard post, No. 60; spray,
friends in Roxbury The burial was in
Roxbury. the services being conducted
by Social Rebekah lodge, Mfs. John Nc
Cutcheon sang Nearer, Ny God, 70
Thee. The bearers were Arson J.
Stanton, brother, II. A. Howe and
J. w. Howe, brothers in law, and
Charles A. Howe, cousin. Those at
tending from distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Richardson and two sons
from Bradford, ~ r., Mrs. A. r. Brig
ham of West Brookfeld. Mass, Her
bert l.. Stanton of Everett, Mass. Miss
vora Mcintyre of Albany, n. u, and
many friends and relatives from Mont
pelier and Roxbury. The curtains Of
all places of business were drawn dur
ing the hour of the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARMFUL
SECURE RELIEF PLEASANTLY.

Constipation results from the inabil-
ity of the intestines to eliminate waste
matter Harsh cathartics and drugs OF
metallic origin force action; but they
do not correct the cause OF constipa
ton.
Early settlers treated constipation
with natural laxatives An extract was
made from herbs, roots, Isirks and
leaves with laxative qualities. DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family Laxs-
tive, is compound of extracts from
natural plants-a pure, mild pleasant
and effective old fashioned, home made
laxative that for II years has been a
fayorite. Its regular use relieves consti-
patton and fortifies the body against
more serious illnesses. You are safe
with DR.. True's Elixir. 40c Goo Sl.20.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

When Love Says Goodbye

When Love Says Goodbye!
Shall husband and wife go on
and on, pretending?
Here's the absorbing heart
story of a wife who said Eyes. "
of a man and another woman
who said mo"
Thrillingly acted. Lavishly
dressed and staged. Filled
with the things that make ex-
istence life.
Jesse l.. Laskey presents
Cecil B. DeMille's
Production
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
True PHILOSOPHER.

Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Sails
bury, who had rib broken in an auto
mobile accident recently, writes The
Times:
My rib is knitting, though ] still
sleep in an upright position like 9
horse. ! am not complaining, for the
loss of rib has been known to benefit
a man in the long run. Hartford
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
SOUTH STAFFORD

Come to Barrett Memorial hall on
Thursday evening, May II, and hear
w. T. Walker of Cabot, representing
the Vermont Farm Bureau federation.
speak on the work Of the national and
state organizations of the farm bureau.
s. G. Judd, dairy specialist from Bur
lington, win also speak on The Inn
portance OF Better Sires.' There will
be lantern slides and few reels Of
moving pictures to complete the pro-
gram. No admission. Everyone inter
ested in the work the farm bureau :
doing is invited Program starts at
s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Gard of Than ks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to all the friends
far and near for the many acts. OF
kindness, and expressions of sympathy
which we received during the last i'll
ness. death and burial of our loved
mother, also to the w. r. G. for the
Sunshine box, and for all the beau
tiful flowers which were 50 much en-
ioyed by her.
Justin |. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Knapp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Fair Enough.

Mrs Blackstone How in the world
do you manage to get your husband TO
take you to dances 20 ofteng
Mrs. Webster BY using diplomacy,
my dear. Since | told him that only the
Young men could dance these modern
steps he is anxious to prove to me that
he isn't getting old New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

Many from Out of Town Attended
Mrs. Justin Stones Funeral.

Mrs. Justin Stone passed away at
her home in Lower Cabot April rs,
after suffering with heart trouble Ter
the past eight years. She was born
in Westford, Oct. s, 1855. and WIS
one Of family Of ten children of Hen
nv and Euseba Fowler Farrand. In
1875 she was united in marriage to
Harrison Pike, living several years in
Stowe, where in 1881 she was deprived
Of her companion by death, leaving TO
her care daughter whom she devoted
~ and faithfully trained in ali good.y
ways. In September, 1891, she was
again united in marriage with Justin
Stone, lifelong resident of this town,
taking up her abode on the farm which
Had been in possession Of the Stone
families for a hundred years or mo Z.
Six years ago, on account of falling
health, they moved 20 Lower Cabot.
One daughter. now Mrs. Neil Knapp,
was the fruit of this Inion and has
always lived with her mother or in
the same house. For the past rrnrh
she has, with the help If her haif
sister and other relatives, cared for
her mother with untiring devotion.
When young, Mrs. Stone joined the NJ
j.. church and was ever a faithful
worker as long as health permitted. It
may well be said "a good woman mas
gone"
Many families can look back over
past years and recall the gentle moth
kTly care she bestowed on some one Of
t&eir number during their illness. she
was kind neighbor and devoted moth
or The leaves beside her companion.
two daughters, twelve grandchildren,
FIVE sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held at Der
late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. ".
j.. Hill officiating. Rev. and Mrs. Hill
sang two selections, Over Life's Path
way Journey" and @Safe in the Arms
If Jeus.'' Her remains were placed in
The family lot in Durant cemetery at
Lower Cabot.
Those from out Of town to attend
The funeral were Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Harrison of Marsh
field, Miss Cassie Farrand of Rumney,
NJ H. Clarence Heath and daughter,
Mrs. May Counter, Of Barre, Mrs. Ad
die Grandfield OF Montpelier. One SIS
ter and two brothers in California, ard
one sister in Florida were unable to
be present.
4 Miss Merna Walbridge has returned
home from Derry, N. H., where she has
been visiting friends.
Miss Gertrude Bean was guest at |
Il. p Walbridge's Wednesday.
Mrs. Lnella Freeman has returned |
from Franklin, Mass, to spend the |
summer at her late home.
!. Warren Partridge has moved into
Leon Perrys house at Lower Cabot,
Little Phyllis Webster is spending |
10 few weeks at the home of her grand |
mother, Mrs. Ernest Bliss.
l.. o. Houghton is preparing to build !
q garage.
Clifton Rogers of Plainfcld was a
Afisiprss yisitor in town Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

Commencing 10 day lMondayl, The
mail carriers for city delivery will not
leave the office until after the mai
train at 3.ll, in order to give The
patrons of the office the afternoon
mail. This change became necessary
because Of the change in the train
schedule. When the carriers left the Of
fee earlier in the afternoon. the pa
irons received no mail from the south
except the early morning mail This
change will be appreciated by all who
are served by the carriers.
Roy Gokey Of Bridgeport, Conn. and
Ralph Gokey of Chelsea were at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gokey, over Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Adele McConnachie Of Spring
field. Mass, is a guest at the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. Charles A. Plumley.
Mrs Mary Ranger, who has been
spending the winter in Boston with
her daughter. Mrs. w +. Corners. re-
turned to her home in town Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Cramtou went TO Ran
dolph Saturday TO spend Sunday at the
homeof Rev. and Mrs. II. A. White.
Miss Alice Iaviolette, who has been
spending a few days in town with her
sister. Mrs. ]. r. Rabidou, has returned
to Montpelier and is al the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw Of Boston
are visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Silver. and his par
ents, Prof. and Mrs f. A. Shaw.
Mrs. p. Flood, who has been visiting
al the home of her son in Brattleboro
for the past week, has returned home.
Mrs. II. A. Whitney and daughter.
Mise Mary, visited al the home Of Mrs.
whitney's parents in Richmond over
Sunday.
The following delegates 70 represent
Mortified at the Older Girls confer
ence 70 be- held in St. Johnsbury May
u. Is and II have been chosen: Misses
Mary Bennett and Harriet Cook from
the Universalist church. Miss Gladys
Dunsmoor from Elijah Paine chapter
d. A. r., Miss Hilda Hurley from the
Methodist church, Misses Louise Sar-
gent. katherine Kenncy and Olga
Woodbury. from the Congregational
church and Miss B. Ortis from the
Mortified high school
Misses Mae Conlin and Ethel Don
nelly Of Montpelier were guests Of
Mrs. Charles Spear Sunday.
Miss Vafa Mcintyre. who was called
here by the death of Mrs. Dwight b.
Howe, has returned 20 Albany. \. Y.
The annual summer meeting Of the
Spanish-American war veterans viii be
held Tuesday, May l6, at Caledonia
park. Berlin. A meeting Of the Mill
tary Order Of Foreign Wars viii also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Change Needed.

Extravagant son-0f course | keep
, running account at my talor's. !.
Irate father-RuEning aecoupntg III
tells me it has been standing for eigh
teen months. Boston Transcript
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Why THAT LAME BACK2

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting. make
work a burden and rest impossible.
Don't be handicapped by bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Hood
River residents example.
Mrs. J. I. Holman, l4th and B
streets, says: 81 am glad to speak q
good word in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. We keep Doan's on hand all the
tine and whenever it is necessary for
us to take a kidney medicine Doan's
Kidney Pills never fail to give good
satisfaction. For backsche and kidney
disorders, DOan's can't be equalled.
Statement given May 4, 1851
On May 3, 1920. Mrs. Holman sdded /:
my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills Is
as strong a. ever They have always
helped me when my kidneys have been
disOrdered.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy - get
Dosn's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Holman had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
TEACHER COMMITTEE
REPORTS FINDINGS

One of the immediate results of the
Hood River County Division of the
Oregon State Teachers Association,
which was organized at the county
institute recently, was the appoint
ment of a committee on the teacher
situation for this county. This COM
mittee. composed of Geo. Axtelle.
principal of the Pine Grove school and
president of the county association !;
Mrs. Clara Steele. of Barrett; Miss
Esther Hettlnger, of Parkdale; Mrs.
Grace T. Laraway, of Pine Grove; w.
z. Nichol, principal of OdelI high
school, and Supt. A. NJ. Cannon, of
Hood River, chairman of the commit
tee, made its report after securing in
formation from every school teacher
and every board of directors in the
county, excepting two schools. In
substance the committee reports as
follows:
From one-third to one.half of the
teachers will leave the county for
other positions elsewhere, some of
them at better salaries.
No school board in the county in
tends TO lower the present scale of
teachers salaries.
Some school boards are prepared and
willing to pay even better salaries for
better teachers. "a dollar of salary
for dollar of service" is the motto.
There is little or no sentiment out
side school circles to lower teachers
All persons interviewed, both board
members and patrons, expressed firm
conviction that nothing should be done
to lower the present efficiency of the
schools; but that better teachers and
better equipment should be had when
ever and wherever possible to raise
the standard already maintained in
Hood River county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK, APRIL 1922

In celebration of Forest Protection
Week, President Harding has issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, the protection and perpet-
uation of our forests are vital to our
continued industrial welfare and ma
tional strength and to our individual
health, comfort and prosperity, and
Whereas, a period of so years has
passed since in April. 1872, there was
instituted in the state of Nebraska OBJ
servance of a day especially set apart
and cOnsecrated for tree planting and
known as Arbor day, and
Whereas, both through widespread
annual celebration of Arbor day and
through the increasing observance of
Forest Protection Week public atten-
tion has been commercially directed to
the value of trees. the unnecessary
waste of our diminishing forests
through preventable fires, the deplor-
able effects of forest devastation and
the need for remedial measures against
depletion of an essential natural re-
source,
Therefore, l, Warren G. Harding,
President of the United States, do
urge upon the governors Of the various
states to designate ana set apart the
week of April 1922, 1922, as Forest
Protection Week and the last day of
that week, April %, as the golden an
niversary of Arbor day, and to request
officers of public instruction of coun-
ties, cities and towns and of civic and
commercial organizations to unite in
thought and action for the preserva-
tion Of our common heritage by plan
ming such educational and instructive
exercises as shall bring before the peo-
pie the disastrous effects of the pres
ent waste by forest fires and the need
of individual and collective effort 10
conserve the forests and increase our
tree growth for ornament and use.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States of America to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia,
this 3lst day OF March. in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-Five and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States of America
the One Hundred and Forty-sixth.
Warren G. Harding.
(SeaD
By the President:
Charles Z. Hughes.
Secretary Of State.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
BOWLING NEWS

The Blue Diamond Bowling team,
will go to Spok ane this week for par
ticipation IN the Northwest lnterna-
tional Bowling Congress tournament
there. The following men, who plan
making the trip overland by automo-
bile, will participate: House, Annala,
Green. Dewitt and Goodwin. Annala
and Dewitt will roll in doubles match
es. 4. E. House announces that a
special team, which will include him
self and Charles Goodwin, will enter
the $1,000 sweepstakes match at the
Spokane tournament. Other members
of the special team will be Bob Frank
lin, Walter Wood and Charles Kruse,
all of Portland.
Sunday the Blue Diamonds partici-
pated in Portland City League match
with the Kelly Olympians.
The Blue Diamond team in Port
land City League contest here Sunday
afternoon defeated the Kelly Olympi-
ans, of Portland, by score of 2,S60 to
2,745. The local bowlers took two out
Of three games. Goodwin, of the Blue
Diamonds, was high man for the
game. rolling a total of 643. Kalk
rolled 500 for the Olympians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
MORGAN HAS BEEN
FIREMAN % YEARS

City Fire Marshal L. G. Morgan last
Thursday celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of becoming member of volun-
teer fire department. He began his ac-
tivities as a fire fighter at Marceline,
Mo. Mr.. Morgan has been a member
of the local volunteer fire company
since its organization in 1904. AS fire
marshal he has worked necessarily for
the elimination Of fire hazards. Dur
ing the past year the city's fire loss
has been limited to only one blaze that
caused heavy loss. That occurred last
fall when the old junior high school
building burned.
Deputy State Fire Marshals Stokes,
Gleason and Sykes, here on inspection
work, in congratulating Mr.. Morgan
on his 25 years as a fireman. compli-
mented him on the work he has con-
Quoted here in cleaning up fire hazards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
NUMEROUS ENGLISH
MINISTER'S EXPLAINED

81 have often wondered" said j. r.
Forden, presiding the other night at a
session of the Mems club. an oTganiza-
tion ofAsbury Methodist church, ''why
we have so many English preachers
out here. Perhaps it is that they wish
TO come among US as pioneers in
ideals.
The coming of the young English
clergymen, however. was explained by
Rev. Gabriel Sykes, HIMSELF an En-
glishman.
"While over in Pullman, WASH,
said MIR. Sykes, 81 became superin-
tendent of a district. | found that
did not have enough ministers to 60
around. | communicated with eastern
churchmen, and found that they were
not willing to come TO the northwest
unless they could find things so and
So. wrote back that we could offer
them unlimited opportunities. but that
| was afraid that we couldn't furnish
the so and. so. | happened then to
think of England and ] sent an adver-
tisement to paper that | knew there,
seeking young ministers who wished
new opportunities but who would not
expect things so and so. soon had
a lot of young English preachers with
me.
Here in the northwest we have
been so busy doing other things, in de-
veloping the wonderful resources Of
our country, that we haven't had time
to deveolp preachers. We have been
behind in this duty