davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

try give Dack TO Evelyn hoDertson her
freedom.
After that came dark days for Polly.
op. Even the reproduction Of The
Greatest Mother In the World, which
hung In Its accustomed place on the
shanty wall, failed to lift the heavy
load that rested like stone In her
bosom. No more did she stand before
1t and dream-dream of deep-toned
voice telling her of love and future,
dream of Roberts arms about her and
her head pressed against him.
Up and down she went through the
Silent City. unable to smile. well nigh
unable to speak a word OF greeting to
those she met. So sympathetic were
her squatter friends that many fish
and pan of baked beans found then
way into the Hopkins hut.
Several times Pollyop had made an
effort to see Evelyn. but the rich girl
never appeared as the little trill
sounded just after nightfall In the
Robertson garden.
In July came rumors that Evelyn
Robertson was to marry Marcus Mac
Kenzie: and that he had bought the
Bennett farm of Oscars heirs. Terri
fled whispers went from mouth to
mouth In the settlement that he had
boasted how he was going to clear the
squatters from the Silent City before
the coming of Christmas.
one night the dark messenger to
whom no home is closed slipped into
the Hopkins shanty and summoned
Granny Hope. Although the absence
of the old withered mouth made one
less to feed, Pollyop missed the oft re-
peated assurance that somehow. some
time. love would make crooked things
straight.
Late one day, she took Jerry and
the billy goat and walked through the
Silent City and on toward the Bad
Mans Ravlne. The picture she had
grown to love in those long-ago spring
days still gazed out ut her from Mar
Gus MacKenzle's fence.
There for moment Polly halted
and solemnly contemplated the beauti-
full face. When she had been happy.
and that was ages past. she had not
realized what the call in the mother
plea meant. But as one after another.
her loved ones had dwindled away,
and none but Jerry was left. a clearer
understanding took possession of her.
The same cruel force had attacked her
and the woman there. They were liv-
ing in n warning world trying by m&ht
and main to cling to their own, Polly
OD and this giant mother The woman
asked aid for her vast army of sick
sons; and Polly's sorrow, touched by
her broad compassion, lightened a
little.
Behind her she heard footsteps.
fr1ux:u,ol -. D.. I,;...N
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

try give back to Evelyn Robertson her
freedom.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

Continued on Page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
MOVIES TAKEN OF
LEDVINA'S VISIT
SHOWING HERE

Moving pictures Of Brownsville
San Pedro Ranch, Villanueva. and
Point Isabel. taken by a. Dittmann
Of the Dittmann theater during the
recent visit here of Bishop +. Z.
Iedvina of the Corpus Christi dio-
cese of the Catholic church. are be
ing SHOW today and tomorrow al
the theater.
The pictures show everything that
Il 10 be seen at Point Isabel as well
a. at Nillanueva and San Pedro.
and there are many views Of the
city Of Brownsville. The local
views. however. were mainly in con
nection with the confirmation Of
several hundred children by Bishop
Ledvina at the Inns culate Con
CeptiOn churcn.
The primary purpose Of the mo
vies is their exhibition in the north
later by Bishop Ledvina. He plans
10 make a trip to former fields in
which he has served the church and
IL deliver lectures on conditions
faced BY the church in his diocese
in Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
BANDITS Kill
BANKER, Two
OTHERS Shot

CHICAGO, H., Jan. John Sof-
fe', president Of the haywood State
Bank, was shot and killed, and Louis
Sweeney, chief Of police Of the sub
urb, and Arthur Benson, bank mes
scnger, were wounded today when
five bandits robbed them Of $4,000.
the payroll for the haywood plant
of the American Can Company.
The bandits did not Civ the bank
er and his two guards q chance to
hold up their hands. They ordered
the payroll car 10 stop, ard As it
came 70 halt opened fire, killing
Soffel almost instantly. Chief Swee-
ney was shot under the right arm.
and Benson in the side The latter'S
injuries are serious.
The entire robbery occupied less
than three minutes. The robbers
drove away with the money, headed
toward Chicago. Despite his wound.
Sweeney ran to the bank, two blocks
away, and turned in the alarm. The
Chicago police dispatched three rifle
squads and placed guards at all
the roads from Haywood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
new INVENTION TO
PERMIT PLANES TO
TAKE OIL IN FLIGHT

PARIS, Jan. AN invention re-
Gently perfected BY Godfrey Cabot,
Of Cambridge, Mass, designed 20
make possible the taking up Of fuel
by an airplane in motion, aroused
great interest 1T the first Congress
on Aerial Navigation held here.
Transatlantic arr travel would be
greatly facilitated by this method
as stops al "ai.-men's islands would
not be necessary at intervals in the
Atlantic ocean ana airplanes would
have much additional space avail
able for passengers and mail that
otherwise would be taken up by fuel
sufficient Tor one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that tr2nsat-
Iantic air navigation viii be a pay
me proposition within Is years pro
vided airplanes DO not carry fuel
enough for mn entire trip. With n
minimum Of fuel and maximum Of
suace for mail and passengers il
could he made aucccssful enter
prise, Mr.. Cabot said. He assum-
ed that ocean crossings would be
quite ordinary occurrences within a
few years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
Ell PASO NOT IMBIBING
AS MUCH AS FORMERLY

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 5-El Pa
% residents are not drinking a.
much liquor a. formerly even with
Juarcz next door. the number 7f
saloons indicate.
When the Nolstead amendment
became effective lS7 saloons and
IS peer gardens went out q busi-
ness mere. according 70 W. 7. F..
McSain city tax collector. There
are now IN Juarez 70 saloons, 10
cafes and restaurants and II hotels
selling liquor. according "a new di-
rectory Of Juarez and III Paso. There
are few Implications. some res
taurants and hotels being served
from the same bars.
The figures gave ri Paso n total
of 2i3 liquor houses when the United
States became legally dry. Before
the eighteenth amendment was pass
ed Juarez had > saloons. This
shows an increase Of so places sell
ing LIQUOR i'll JuareZ. while 243 were
put out of business IN FL PaSo.
1t H. estimated that only one
third Of the former drinkers are pa
trOniZing bars in JuarcZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
MIRANDA FIELD IS
EXTENDED BY new
WELL; GOOD FLOW
Especial TO The Herald)

LAREDO. Texas, Jan. 5-The
new well III the Miranda field Mi
rando No. S-which came in Monday
going over the top Of the derrick
and flowing in heads. has settled
down and u now estimated at from
200 to 500 barrels Of oil daily. The
gas pressure il still strong. the gas
being estimated at l,000,00 ubc
feet This new well extends the Nj
rando field at least one quarter NJ a
mile q little 10 the west of north. be-
ing that distance from the first wells
brought in bv the Miranio people.
The sand was reached at a depth of
approximately I450 feet and i slid
70 BE the best oil sand wv far faInd
in the Miranda field. The brirg.r =
i'm OF this well has increased interest
in every portion Of the Laredo cIl
territory The pipe line from the
Miranda field 70 the Teya -McXital
railroad at Miranda City l. carrying
oil 10 the tank cars that are lel.ing
daily for Houston. where the oil
finds a market
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
.l3,44O IS ACREAGE in
ONIONS in VALLEY, IS
THE LATEST REPORT

AUSTIN. Texas Jan. 5-Onion
acreage in the Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas for the new season totals about
l3.i40 acres. with the greatest acre
are in the Laredo district. according
to report Of the state department
of markets and warehouses. The
acreages at the various growing
centerS was announced as follows
mission, 400; Sharvland, 500;
Weslaco. 200; Raymondville $50;
aredo. 1000: Crvs.al C:'y. 900;
Carcizo Spr'ncs, 800; Ashcrton. l.
600; Pearsell. sea, and 1900 acres
ii ALTERED fields
There is virtually no market for
Texas spinach this year, according
to a report received by the depart
ment. This i partly due to the
heavy movement Of spinach from
Norfolk. Virginia. the report said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
CONDUCTOR HORAN is
AGAIN ON VALLEY RUN

Conductor Pat IIoran. after an ab-
sence ~ siX years, has returned 10
Lower Rio Grande Valley run on
the Gulf Coast Lines Conductor
Horan during alI that time has been
Oh the Corpus Christi-FobstuWn run
of the Corpus Christi branch, and
recently was transferred 10 the HAr-
Iingen and Mission motor car run
He will continue "a make h. home
in Corpus Christi. no least for the
present.
Conductor Horan VIII be remem-
bered a. being i'm charge NJ tthe
Kingsville- Brownsville train on the
night or October T., 1915. when X
was wrecked about eight miles from
Brownsville Ivy party Uf bandits.
resulting in the death w the rugl-
neer and fireman when the engine
overturned. and I'M the killing ~ sew
cral passengers by tine bandits.
He b. renewing old acquaintAnrr=
in Brownsville today. Conductor
Horan came 10 the ~. Louis, Browns
Vile a Mexico seventeen years ago
from the Texas Midland. and N tho
third oldest conductor on the road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
4 AUSTIN MEN IN
HEARING WAIVE
EXAMINATIONS
Grand Jury, Convening Feb
ruary 6, Will Investigate
the Murder of Clayton
.Rv The Associated rressl

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 5.-Four
Austin officers, charged with mur-
der in connection with the fatal
shooting of Peeler Clayton last
month in an alley near "ku klux
Khan" hall. waived examining trials
here this morning and were bound
over to the grand jury
John f.. Shelton, attorney for Bar
ney Blunt and Diner Childress, two
men who were in the automobile
with Clayton when he was killed, an
nounced, however, that Blunt and
Childress were ready to stand exam
lining trials. The trials are set for
Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
The grand jury convenes on Feb
ruary G. At that time the jury Will
also investigate charges against sew
enteen citizens Of Austin, also being
charged with Clayton's murder, eX-
amining trials having been waived
recently.
The officers who waived eXam'n-
ing trial are +. l.. Young. chief Of
police detectives, Bassett Miles, fed
eral prohibition agent. w. f.. May
berry. states custodian al Camp
Mabry. and T. l.. Mcneil. patrol
man on the Austin police force
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
CUSTER suit IS
FILED AGAINST
CARTER co. MEN
Ardmore Sheriff and Chief of
Police al Healdton and
Others Defendants

ARDMORE. Okla. Jan 5.--Ous-
ter proceedings were filed in the dis-
trict court here today hy ri. H. Ful-
ton. the assistant attorney general
against Buck Garrett. sheriff n Car
ter county: J. Il. I-angston. mayor "
Healdton. Okla. and Lem Rates. eAty
marshal and chief W police " IIrald-
ton.
The petition against Garrett con-
.ains four counts, while that against
the others contains three. CARROTS
removal is asked on the following
charges:
Failure 70 enforce the prohibition
laws.
Failure 20 enforce the gambling
laws.
Assisting the defense in the case
or State vs. Mrs Ernest Ford.
charged with assault upon Mr. C.
4. Casey, IVY furnishing funds w pay
The defendants attorney fees
Failure to enforce the law pro-
hibiting operation M immoral resorts.
The rhurgyS against LanEstuu and
Bates are failure to enforce the pro-
hibition and gambling laws and the
laws prohibiting operation ~ lm-
moral resorts
Before leaving Oklahoma City yes
terdav for Ardmorr. Fulton conf
drntially announced that ~ would
also file an custer suit against T. W
Hignight, chief W police here. AZ
cr a review ~ the city charter. how
ever. Fulton said hc found that yhc
city manager was responsible for
iay enforcement here. and therefore
Ne declared Nv would not file charges
against the chief.
The cases are tentatively srt Tor
trial before Special JudEe VI ID. Old
field uf Oklahoma City nm the aI=-
trict court here January lG- lh-
sus pension of the officials wlil not
be asked until the trial begins, Ful-
ton announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
Road Bond Catechism
BY Oscar G. DduCy
By Oscar c. DdHCy

once. but the biggest tax Of al II
the bad roads tax, paid weekly, al
most daily, in extra oil, ras. repair
bills, new cars, etc, TO say nothing
If loss in marketing crops and the
almost total loss of what should be
the most paying crop for this Val
ley-the tourist crop.
QUESTION No. 3.
Los Fresnos and Other Proposed
Water Districts.
A pertinent question which the
Los Frcsnos people will ask is: Will
this road district prevent the isSu-
ance of bonds by water Improvement
district? This question can easily
be answered.: 1t will not
1t is proposed, 50 | am informed,
70 issue $350,O00 irrigation district
bonds against about 10000 acres Of
land This 10000 acres, together
with lands in the Browne tract, Point
tContlnued on page SiX.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
CHINA TARIFF
RATESACREED
ON BY POWERS
rRy The Associstcd Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 8
Agreement to increase the Chinese
tariff rates to the effective 3 per
cent was adopted today by the nine
conference powers. They agreed also
on the eventual withdrawal Of for
eign troops from China. The pow
ers approved program increasing
Chinese revenues and the Chinese
delegation accepted the report.
Italy decided to accept the second
Root resolution prohibiting attacks
by submarines on merchant ships. il
was stated authoritatively in Italian
circles today. "A full naval commit
tee meeting was called a. result.
Approved by all the powers hav-
ing membership on the committee
Of proposed rules for regulating the
use Of submarines was forecast prior
20 the meeting, following the an
nouncement that the Italian delega-
tion decided to give its approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
First Certificate of Ship
Registry in Is Years Issued
ByCustoms House Here Today

The first certificate of registry
out of the Brownsville customhouse
in sixteen years TO a ship which has
a foreign port as her destination, was
issued this morning by Deputy Port
Collector William Neale to the auxili-
airy schooner Gerty Rhodes, sched-
uled 10 sail today from Point Isabel
and Brazos Santiago harbor for Tam
pIco. in ballast, with Captain Frank
VI. Collins Of Point Isabel as master.
The schooner, reconverted into n
yacht, will go to Tampico TO look over
the field there in connection with
the proposal Of the Harris Transport
Company, its owners, to inaugurato
a freight and express service between
Point Isabel and Tampico-
The last vessel 10 receive GER
tificata Of registry at the Browns
Vile customhouse was the Ada, a
schooner which, according to the rec
ords at the customhouse, left Point
Isabel for some unnamed foreign
port on January rs, 1906. The Ada
was 10 have been sold at the portt
for which She was destined. She
was IN charge of Telesfero Pena. at
present "A resident of Point lsabe'.
The certificate Of registry book
had grown old and musty. Il had
rot been opened since 1906 SAID
sir. Neale. The other records Of
shipping out Of Point Isabel are way
I'd in the loft III the third floor Of
the building"
John w. Vann. at present a resi-
dent If San Antonio. was collector
or customs for the district of Brazos
Santiago at the time the last certi-
fiUate was issued.
Besides Captain Collins, the Gerty
Rhodes has for its crew Erick Asia
ken, mate; G. Abadie. ablebodied
seaman. and Ernest McCollum, able
bodied seaman; and the boat also
has a supercargo in the person Of
Fred Kowalski, business manager Of
the Harris transportation Company,
VINO is accompanying the vessel to
Tampico for tn purpose Of survey
ing the prospective business to be
had out Of there Mr.. koWa ski for
nerly was connected with the Ameri-
can consulate in Tampico, and IS
well known in that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
LYFORD MANS BROTHER
SEEKS HIGH OFFICE ON
G. o. P. TICKET In OHIO
fSnecial To The HerallN

LYFORD. Texas. Jan. State
Senator NJ. b. Archer Of Caldwell.
OHIO. brother Of f. w. Archer. pro-
minent business man If Lyford. II
Columbus announced his candidacy
for the office Of heutcnant-govern
or Of Ohio. according 10 copies Of
Ohio paners received BY Mr. Archer
here. Senator Archer was in Ly-
ford a the guest of his brother some
time ago.
Senator Archer y now serving
his fhird term in the Ohio senate
We II lawyer by profession, hu'
has engaged in farming and for
wnnv Years was president ~ n
Caldwell bank. He was president
ial elector in 1900 and also served
six years as probate judge Of Noble
county. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
AMERICANS OFFER PRIZES


PARIS. Jan. 5-The Minister Of
Public instruction and Fine Arts
has been authorized to accept a num-
Der Of prizes Of 5000 francs each
offered by members Of the associa-
ton American Foundation fOr
French Thought and Art"
The 10 PRICES have been offered by
Mr.. Blumenthal banker in Paris, on
behalf Of an anonymous member Of
the association, George +. Baker, J.
Pierpont Morgan, Charles Hayden,
William =. Cohen. Mrs. II. c. Frick
and Miss Helen Frick. Henry Wal
tiers, Thomas !. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan
II. p. Dawson and Edward r. Stet-
t;n;us all of New York.
These prizes vii be awarded an
nually and for the first two years
will only he granted to men who
have fought in the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
MRS. TYLER'S PLACE
in XII KLUX TO STAY
VACANT AT PRESENT
NV The .A,sociated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 5-No steps
will b. taken to fill the place q
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, assistant head
Of the propaganda department Of
the Ku Klux Klan. according 10 +.
Y. Clark, imperial kleagle Of the or
ranizatiCn and head Of that depart
mcnt. who stated tdoay that the af-
fairs OF the department are in eN-
cellent condition and that he will as
sumo the burden of the work per
sonally. Mrs. Tyler resigned last
night. She stated her action was
due 70 the illness Of her daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
EUGENE FARR is HERE

Eugene Farr. division passenger
agent for the Gulf Coast Lines. ~ in
Brownsville for "A few days looking
after the trans-Rio Grandc traffic
during the absence Of II. Still who
mas gone 10 Atlanta to attend a
knights of PythiaS convention. Mr..
Still stopped over az Cornus Christi
for Z few days before going on 20
Atlanta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
QUESTION No. 2.
The Cost to the Individual Tax


What will il cost me to pay the
extra tax?
The county-at-la tax rate for
roads built and maintained is now
l5 cents. the constitutional limit, and
can't be raised.
The district tax rate should not
exceed IS cents first year (allowing
for delinquentsl Take your pencil
and see what il Will cost you right
now on your assessment, and don't
use too many decimals.
1t will cost cur $3. 900 average man
S5.40 extra tax first year. or an ave
rage of 45 cents per month. The
$4,000 man will pay 50 Our valua-
tions are not high and very few peo-
pie render more than $4,000.
Our taxes are big and look bigger.
This looks bad. because all paid at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
Boil WeeUH IN Large Number
alternating in Cookie Burr

said. Cotton men are becoming in-
tcrcsted and investigations are to W.
made. II alSo Indicated that the
matter would hc referred to state
authorities an tine insect and plans
discussed for the abolition Df 10
from the roots nf this weed Some
are If tho opinion the wceviis have
for yanrs been wintering i'm cookie
burr roots. Farmers are already
discussing the probability that II the
roots II the plants are pulled up and
burned that the weevils VIII be Kill
ed out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
GEN. PERSHING AND
CHIEF OF BUDGET In
THE MEXIA SECTION
ny The Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 8
General John J. Pershing and party,
including Charles G. Dawes. director
of the budget for the government.
and former Senator Charles Thomas
Of Colorado; President j. L. German
of the Rock Island, and others who
spent last night in Fort Worth en-
route TO the MeXia district, left here
this morning in private ears. They
will be in the oil section two days
to attend the informal Optning Of
a new highway between MeXia and
Confederate Park, gift from Col
Humphreys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
EGYPTIAN OFFICIAL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ASSASSINATION

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 5-Badrel-
dine Bey. comptroller Of the Egypt
ian government crimes department
narrowly escaped assassination to-
day At the hands Of a youth bcliev-
ed 10 be a student. The comptroller
was seriously wounded by a revol-
yer Shot. He returned the fire ami
pursued his assailant, but the latter
escaped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
EXPRESS MESSENGER
HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. Pa
pers in the possession Of q Santa Fe
express messenger who was thrown
or knocked from train near Myka-
swa early today show him to be w.
W. Dickson of Galveston. The doc
tors say he has a fighting chance to
live. but his head j. badly crushed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
INV The As.oriatcd Pressl

ADA. Okla, Jan. What t. de-
clared by local cotton men 10 be the
most important discovery in recent
years concerning the boil weevil
which last year caused much loss To
cotton farmers in the South. was
made know, today when a farmer
living near this city brought to the
city a large number Of the weevils
which he had discovered in the roots
Of cockleburr stalks.
In four stalks total of 1876 "
the insects were found, the farmer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
TOWNS In PATH OF
STORM RECOVERING

TULSA. Okla, Jan. IN. With nc
least "a score of families homeless
and several persons injured. many
towns in the district are recovering
from the storm which yesterday
swept northeastern Oklahoma. south
eastern Kansas and part ~ Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
SHANTUNC now
IS BIG PROBLEM
AT CONFERENCE
NEr Tha .Assn.intrl rrrssl

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. s.
With AL other problems Of the arms
conference rapidly moving to the
point Of final settlement, the Shan
tung negotiations of the japanese
and Chinese delegations alone today
presented dubious aspect a. to
whether the resumption would re-
suit in agreement or final dead
lock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
WILDCAT ATTACKS CHILD

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. $
Dayle Parkins. S-vear-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs f. Parkins. who reside two
miles north Of Bertram, Texas. was
attacked Tuesday by wildcat while
feeding his pet bulldog in barn OF
the Parkins farm. according to word
received here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
HAsSELL CASE TO TRIAL

nv The ASSncatcd Hrcssl
DALLAS. Texas, Jan. 5.-Moion
for continuance was overruled in the
criminal court here today, and Sc
lection of jury was ordered to try
the case of Jess Hassell on charges
if criminal assault with a motor We
hiclt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
5000 YOUNG MEN ARE
WANTED FOR MINISTRY
lEv The Associated Prassl

TTN IUV FrrVVIdTVI TT"~~T
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. .
A nationwide campaign to enlist
5000 young persons To train for the
ministry and foreign missionary work
was determined upon at a conferen-
&c here of the international Christian
Endeavor field secretari - union.