davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
CUTTING wAcEs-BAD BUSINESS

1.
A prominent automobile manufacturer (not H
Ford) said in an address recently, among other
things, 'that cutting wages at this time is bad
business. What the country and world wants is
harmony mutual good will, confidence and greater
production" s'@6+ s.., z =. gs&z ~,a
The essential argument is that wage reduction is
nnot necessary, but the contrary, is ttegYery
thing that would defeat what is necessary, name
, w. efficient productiontsE ELFH OF 40 II52 {
j. It is firm opinion (which perhaps doesn ii,
count for much) that men and women should be
given the opportunity to earn more wages instead
of less. "Talk Of cutting wages is heahost harm
full kind of talk" said the speaker. "Who ever is
working for wage reductions now is pulling against
the stream"
= e On the other hand, who are being paid
good wages should endeavor to not only earn them,
but should make every effort to do more than that
because this and this alone will retain the conf
dence Of big business to the extent that it pays to
pay good wages. ...> ...
Doing only that for which you are paid and
j. more is pursuing the wrong policy on the part of
the wage-earner, and he cannot expect to hold his
present wage, say nothing of an increase in pay.
Harmonious cooperation and increased produc-
ton spell prosperity. The nations today are build
ing up and not tearing down, and talk of further
wage reduction cannot be construed to mean build
ing up. ....
"Kid" Alsop's picture appeared in a recent issue
of The Pioneer among the cold Timers" but he
doesn't look day older today than he did twenty
years ago. Speaking of the Hon. H. w. Alsop,
veil say he is much of boy today as he ever
was and his friends know it. If you doubt it, just
take hold of him.. ~. -
Now that Charley Hoyt, the assessor, has done
unI 49, 1:o>S
boards have placed their o. K. it, and there's
chance to recover any "overcharges," let Us direct
our efforts to the Big Northern Minnesota Fair
and business.
~ In harvesting the tourist CROP let us not forget
that next years crop will depend upon the way
we do it this year. Send them home rejoicing, with
enough cash to start another crop. Satisfied vis-
tors, you know, not only mean their return, but
they will bring others with them.
>>.'~. S--S
Some peoples sense Of understanding is more
acute than others. Most merchants discover this
when they send out statements, because there are
few who really know why these statements are
being sent out. -@,
You would please God? Then please His chill
dren, your fellow-mortals, especially those whose
pleasures are few.-Forbes Magazine T..
S----S -. ~
1oafng is stealing, let every employee remem-
ber-Forbes Magazine. .... III, ,rss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

- Loahng is stealing, let every employee remem-
ber.-Forbes Magazine. .... ill., ,s>st
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CHERRY AND PEAR
CROPS ARE LIGHT

Although the bloom of cherries and
pears this year was one of the heaviest
ever seen in the Hood River valley,
growers are now predicting that the
tonnage of this season will be no heav-
ier than last year, wheE the pear crop
reached only 100 cars. Cherries, the
weld below normal last year, will be
no heavier this season. While the
frosts of the early part OF last week are
said to have caused no damage to tree
fruits, the cold weather prevailing at
the time prevented the working of in
sects and as a result the blooms were
not pollenized.
The frost killed blooms of strawber-
ries on lower levels, but the berry
tracts of the higher attitudes where the
chief acreage occurs were not affected.
The berry tonnage handled by the APP
ple Growers Association last year
reached $500 crates. The yield of this
season is estimated at 10000 crates.
While the orchards of some districts.
where the crop was very heavy last
year, are showing a very light bloom
this season, the average for the entire
valley is good. and shippers say that
the crop of 1922 will be approximately
that of last year, when the commercial
pack reached 100000 boxes or $500
carloads. Newtown orchards are show
ing lighter bloom this season, and the
tonnage will be lighter. AS result OF
the increased yield of orchards of the
Upper Valley, Just reaching the adult
stage, the Spitzenburg crop of this
year, it is said, will be somewhat
| heavier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County.
C. d. Henrichs, w. J. Henrichs, and
Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, VS..
George |. Slocom, Zoloto c. Slocom and
Sanborn Vail & Co., Corporation,
Defendants.
To Sanborn Vail & Co, a Corpora
tion, one of the above named defend
ants:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks of the date of the service OF this
summons upon you, to-wit: on or be-
fore the End day of July, 1922; and if
you fail so to appear and answer the
complaint, for want thereof, the plain
titfs will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said suit, to-wit:
For judgment against the defend
ants, George |. Slocom and Zoloto G.
Slocom for the sum of $500, with in
terest on the sum of 500 at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from the
l4th day of December, 1915, with in
terest on the sum of 5000 at the rate of
eight. per cent per annum since the
l4th day of June, 1917, with interest
on the sum of 5000 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the lAth day
of December, 1915, with interest on
the sum of $500 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 18th day of
September, 1915, with interest on the
sum of 500 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the l4th day of
December, 1915; for the further sum
of Sl0G attorneys fees and for plain
tiffs' costs and disbursements herein
For the sale of Lot 8, Block IS, Hood
River Proper, an addition to the City
of Hood River, Oregon. to satisfy such
Judgment as the plaintiffs may recov-
er, and for foreclosure of that certain
mortgage thereon, given by the de-
PENDANTS, George l.. Slocom and Zoloto
G. Slocom to the plaintiff, Z. ID. Hen
richs, and now owned and held by the
above named plaintiffs, which mort
gage is recorded in Book n at page
283 Of the Records of Mortgages of
said Hood River County, Oregon;
And for a decree forever barring and
foreclosing all your right, title and in
terest, in and to said real property, as
being inferior and subsequent in point
of time to the lien OF plaintiit s said
mortgage.
This summons is served upon you by
publication in the Hood River Glacier,
a weekly newspaper of general circula-
tion, published and printed in Hood
River, Oregon, pursuant to the order
Of the Honorable H. l.. Hasbrouck,
County Judge of Hood River county,
Oregon, made and entered on the 18th
day of May, 1922; and which date is
the first date of the publication of this
summons. A. j. Derby,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
mlli29 Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Knapp Suggests Mich Goats

]. J. Knapp. who says be acquired
the information that led him to the
purchase of milch goats while touring
California last winter. advises orchard
lists owning small acreage and who do
not wish to sell their butterfat to the
local cresmery TO supply their own ta-
bles with goats milk. He also declares
that owners Of city vacant lots can Sc
cure their milk from goats kept in the
small plots.
1--WE were visiting friends down
south" SAYS Mr.. Knapp, ''and were
offered milk to drink. IL was so good
that we asked them what kind Of cows
they kept. They told US 1t was goats
milk. / have always been prejudieed
against goats, thinking there was a
peculiar favor 10 the milk. But this is
not so. IL is delicious.
81 came home and purchased pair
Of Anglo-Nubisns. The dam is now
giving us four quarts Of milk day
and we have a pair Of beautiful kids. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting OF
Grange Cooperative Store

The first meeting of the stock sub
scribers and holders of the Grange Co.
Operative Store will be held at Library
hall in the City and County of Hood
River. State of Oregon, on the 9rd day
of June, 1922, at o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors, adopting bylaws and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting.
We, the undersigned, being all the
incorporators of said corporation, here
by call the aforesaid meeting.
Dated May 4th, 1922.
VIM. Munroe,
Jas. r. Forden,
John G. DuckwalI,
Frank C. Dethman,
m4i1 w. Farrell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
SAYS IT PUT
HIM BACK ON
FEET TWICE
Freed of Rheumatism Two
Years Ago by Tanlac,
Los Angeles Man Tries
Again When He Be-
Comes Victim of Stom-
ach Trouble.

"For the second time Tanlac has put
me on my feet, and you may know
what think of it," said William 1.
Hardin, 14O9 Garden St., Los Angeles,
Calf.
"Three years ago, had rheumatism
in my shoulders and neck 30 bad l
could hardly work. | tried medicine
after medicine only to get worse, but
finally | got hold of Tanlac, and |
haven't had a trace of rheumatism
since.ss
"Then last summer my stomach got
out of order, l lost my appetite and
what little | did eat made me feel
bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
always felt weak. tired and worn
out, and was SO nervous | couldn't
sleep.
"Well, Tanlac did a good job for me
before. so ! just got some more Of it.
and now 1t has again fixed me up, and
Pm feeling strong and energetic like
used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine for me. F."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CASCADE LOCKS FIRE
PROTECTION URGED

Following a report recently made by
Deputy Fire Marshals Stokes, Sykes
and Gleason, the office of State Fire
Marshal Barber has issued a recon-
mendation to citizens of Cascade Locks
urging them to purchase a portable
hand chemical fire engine, of 80 or 40
gallons capacity. 1t is advised that a
competent fire chief be appointed.
The deputy fire marshals made their
recommendation following a survey OF
the Columbia River Highway town. the
business district of which. it is de-
clared, is at the mercy of fire.
The report states that the town has a
population of $50. The scattered resi-
dence district offers no fire hazard, it is
stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
BUNDLE DAY CAM
PAIGN APPROACHING

Club and church women are actively
engaged in promoting the Bundle Day
campaign designed to collect and ship
snare clothing to help clothe the near
naked of the Near East. Young
people's societies of the churches are
raising a clothing fund to deliver the
clothing free of transportation charges.
Their aim is at least 20 cents per
member and as many more quarters as
may be obtained as may be collected
from friends outside their organlza-
tions.
The campaign has national, state
and local endorsement from clubs,
lodges and religious groups because OF
the piteous appeals coming from the
war torn areas Of the Near East.
The committee is asking for coats
and suits for men, women and children,
overcoats, shoes, cotton and wool
stockings, cotton and wool dresses,
knit underwear, the heavier the better,
blankets and quilts and everything else
that will give warmth in winter or
service in summer. The things not
wanted include laces. silks. very thin
cotton and all other articles neither
warm nor serviceable. Anything is
wanted that might be needed in Amer
lea if no clothing, cloth, needles,
thread or buttons had been available
for six years. :,
"And do leave the buttons on, said
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, of Portland, a
member of the state clothing commit
tee. Last year a whole shipment OF
clothing came to one relief station
uninus all the huttons-not even hooks
and eyes to hold the garments together
in the fierce wintry winds.
Deliver bundles early at the local
station or send directly to Near East
Relief, Portland. Clothing must reach
Portland not before May "a, nor later
than May 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Watkins Products for sale by v. A.
Bower, 25E. Eugene St, Tel. 33s4. f9u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
new FERRY READY
MEMORIAL DAY

The Hood River-White Salmon Ferry
Co., owned by Homer G. Van Allen
and ]. Nj. Johnson, plans on putting
into commission on Memorial Day a
new power craft AZ by l6 feet. The
new ferry boat, it is stated, is necessi-
tated to supplement a much larger
boat built last year. The big ferry
carries IL automobiles at load, while
the new craft will have a maximum
capacity Of six cars.
The hull of the new ferry is being
completed by A. S. Sheplar, builder Of
the larger boat last year. Howell
Bros. are fitting the boat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Iumhago

This is a rheumatism Of the muscles
Of the back. IL comes on suddenly and
Is quite painful. Every movement ag-
Rravates the disease. Go 70 bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain's Lini-
ment applied and a quick recovery may
be expected. Mrs. +. J. Damn. Brock
port, n. Y. writes: q can honestly
say that Chsmberlain's Liniment cured
me Of lumbago a year ago last sum
mer. When I began using H. Twas fat
on my back in bed and could not turn
TO the left or right. ] had bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied 10 my back. II
promptly drove away the pains and
aches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

Ever catch your husband flirting?'
Yes, once"
What did you do to him?"
Married him."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
MRS. ERDMAN HONORED.

Tuesday, March Z, 1922, is a date
that will long be remembered by Past
Great ~Pocahontas Cecilia Erdman, as
on this occasion, which was the reg
ular meeting night of Allequippa
Council, No. Z, ID. of p, the Great Po-
%cohontas Minnie Freeland, of Pater-
son, made the presentation of a beau
tiful Past Great ~Pocahontas Jewel to
Sister Erdman, stating that it was the
gift of her many friends in Allequippa
Council, and was symbolic of the pre-
cepts of the Order-Freedom, Friend
sip and Charity. Taken by surprise,
Sister Erdman was at a loss for words
members, who had arranged to have
the presentation made on the occasion
of the visit of the Great P%ocahontas.
Past Great Pocahontas Cecilia Erd-
mar has been an ardent and enthu-
astic worker for the ID. of p. ever
since she was initiated a member of
the Nokomsis Council, No. AZ, of
Wildwood, n. j., fifteen years ago.
She has served over eight years in
the Great Council, and was the Great
P%ocahontas during the war, presiding
for thirteen months, and had difficult
ties to overcome as she was presiding
officer during the epidemic of the flu,
at which time the government would
allow no public meetings, and she also
made the greatest financial gain in
the history of the Order during her
term of Great P~ocahontas.
The Allequippa Council has grown
by leaps and bounds under her guild
ance, and the members look to Sister
Erdman as their guardian and instruc-
tor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
COUNCIL is GROWING.
Over 100 Allequippa Members Attend
Meeting to Greet Great P%ocahontas.

About 100 members of Allequippa
Council, Degree of Poeahontas, with
members also from White Swan Coun-
Gil, of Leeds Point, and Silver Moon
Council, of Linwood, gathered in Red
Mems Hall on Tuesday evening to
greet Great Pocahontas Minnie Free
land, of Paterson, and her Board of
Great Council officers who were on an
official visit to the baby Council of
the Order. The Great Pocahontas
was profuse in her congratulations to
the Council for the rapid growth.
Instituted on July 5 last the Coun-
Gil has about 1870 members now and
is still growing fast. At this meeting
there was a class of nine new mem
bers adopted and nineteen new propo-
%sitions received, which will raise the
membership to over 200. The adop-
ton work was done by Allequippa's
own degree team and was it's initial
effort. This team has been thorough
ly drilled in its work by Past Great
Sachem Arthur II. Stiles, who cap
tanned Pequod Tribes excellent team
in Atlantic City and brought it to a
standard of proficiency where it won
over many other competing teams.
During the meeting Captain Meta
McHale, of the degree team, present
ed Past Great Sachem Stiles with a
handsome set of military brushes for
the work he had lone in perfecting
the team in its work. 1t is expected
that the team will receive its cos
tunes in time to allow it to appear in
full regalia at the parade to be held
in Atlantic City during. the coming
sessions of the Great Council of Red
Men in May.
Following the business session
there were long talks" by Great Pc
cahontas Freeland, Great Minnehaha
Jennie Youst, of Atlantic City; Past
Great Pocahontas Jennie Layton, of
Sea Girt, and Past Great ~Pocahontas
Cecilia iErdman, of Wildwood Coun-
ell.
A sumptous repast followed. con-
sisting of roast beef, mashed pota-
toes, cold slaw, coffee, pie and cake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First ST.
Rev. ]. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.
y Services Sunday as follows:
1880 a. M, Divine Worship.
2.30 p. M, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
6.45 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.30 p. NJ, Evangelistic Service.
The pastor will be in his pulpit
morning and evening. At this season
when all minds are drawn toward the
Christ of Calvary, the subjects for our
minds and hearts will be around this
supreme and tremendous fact, "The
Cross of Christ" The morning ex-
position will be 1.-The Inner Meaning
of the Coming Cross" in John, 18th
Chapter, Christ Washing the Dis
ciples Feet" In the evening, "The
Coming Cross as Portrayed to a
Crowd" in John, 9th Chapter.
The Wednesday evening service is
being held in the parsonage, and we
are talking over the Bible School Les
son each week.
Remember in prayer the united
services of the Shore and Mainland
churches to be held from April 8 till
Good Friday, April IA. Watch, wait,
work.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

ence Davis, Kinewaugha Tribe, Pleas
%antville; H. c. Leonard, Shaumunkin
Tribe, Hammonton; Thompson Hoo
yer, Narragansett Tribe, Mays Land
ing; Samuel Blackman. Oneida Tribe,
Leeds Point; Stephen Costa, Minot
Tribe, Minotola.
Pequod, Arasapha, Minneota, and
Absequan Tribes, OF Atlantic City, and
Navajo Tribe, of Ventnor City, are
represented on the committee by the
following members; Christ j. Murt-
land, David Bird, Andrew Shaft, Ches.
ter Leek, Arthur Wright, Ferdinand
Bake, VIM. Campbell, John H. Miller,
A. ]. MacLaren, Harry Wisler, Ralph
Crowder, Thomas Lewis, Ralph C,
Brooks, M. c. Royal. C. Wasleski.
With about 1900 Red Men in Allan
tic City alone the committee expects
this demonstration to be the largest
ever held by a fraternal organization
at the shore. The Great Chiefs have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
WANG, WANG" BOYS
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY
IN PLEASANTVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harvey Lawrence
We're pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening by the Wang, Wang Boys of
Atlantic City. who rendered them a
very enjoyable party at their home,
70 Adams Splendid music
was rendered, this club being COM
posed of all talented artists, who spe-
cialize both in singing and dancing.
All present INDUCED in dancing until
a late hour. when refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Harvey Lawrence. the Misses
Elsie Weiss, Elizabeth Brown, Helen
Miller, Elizabeth Clifford, Huldah
Lawrence, Ruth Warmer, Margaret
Lawrence, Charlotte Robinson, of At
lantic City; Messrs. Bill Castor,
Harry Sacks, Danny Giordan, Martin
McGinnis, Albert Skyrm, Harold
Frambes. Reuben Davilla, Joe Mitsch,
Frank Regain, Eldridge Snead, War
rent Praster, George Empty For
sythe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

The greatest thing in the world we
get for nothing if W. want it-educa-
tion-but half of us don't know where
to look for it. We have an idea it is
all locked up in the little red school
house or the palatial university just
as If education was book learning in
stead of development of the mind and
heart, the knowing of useful things
and the expansion of our best quail
ties. Education doesn't begin until
schooling ends. 1t is then we meet
the real teachers-other men and wo-
men. the birds, the flowers, the soul
of books, the great expanse. Soon
before We go to work We'll pick up
our takers" and say to the people
over in India Good morning, boys,
How are you fellows getting along
there?" and then Wen learn.
The invisible school house has just
opened.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
Boy Scout Notes
TROOP No. 7.

This Troop were the guests at a
party given by Assistant Patrol Lead
er George Westcott last Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Westcott, 81 Ryon avenue.
Present were Scoutmaster Emil
Shappell, Assistant Scoutmaster JOS.
Walker, Sr. Patrol leader John Snap
pell, Patrol Leaders Emory Risley,
Percy Lake, Milton Huckle, Assistant
Patrol Leaders Clarence Peck, George
Westcott, Scouts Harry Foresman,
Harold Kingston, Lee Weller, Albert
Somers, Jack Sykes, Howard Kinsey,
Edward Risley, Frank Sykes, Jack
Bradley, Edward Hawkins, Earle
Booze, Harold Peck, VIM. Probst, Paul
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
CHURCH

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.
Rev. Charles w. Colt. Rector.

- SflOhS''
Franklin and Verona Avenues.
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
Services tomorrow, the End Sunday
in Lent, as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School.
IL a. m, the Rector will preach and
administer the Holy Communion.
7.30 p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon by the Rector.
Thursday evening next, at 7.30
O'Clock, there will be Evening Prayer
and Instruction by the Rector, follow
at S.15 o'clock by choir rehearsal.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH
Bayview Ave. near Shore Fast Line.
Rev. John 1. Peace. Minister.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. m, Class.
IL a. m. and 8 p. M, Public Worship.
2 p. M, Sunday School; Robert
Murray, Supt.
7 p. M. Epworth League; Thomas
Scarborough, Prest.
Communion morning and evening
first Sunday in each month.
Monday. $50 p. m, Official Meetings.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Prayer SER
vice.
Friday, $50 p. m, Glass Meeting.
Love Feast and general class each
Friday evening preceding the first
Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.

Rev. George w. Toms, Jr., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1921 a. M, preaching service, with
sermon by the Pastor; subject, Kind
ness of Speech" (read Colossians).
2.30 p. M, Sunday School, Harry F.
OFT, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
Gas p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Preaching service, with
mon by the Pastor; subject, "A Guilty
World"
Wednesday, at 7.30 p. M, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study in the Book
of Revelations.
Thursday, at 1880 p. M, Glass Meet
ing, Rev. John r. Price, leader.
Friday the Annual Banquet of the
Women's Bible Class will be held.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cor. Madison and Washington AYES.
Rev. 7. NJ. Simanton. Pastor.

Rev. T. M. Simanton, Pastor.
During Lent the subjects of the SER
mons will be The Life Of Christ -
Let there be a good attendance at all
he services, and so be in harmony
with all churches.
Subject of sermon Sunday at 1890
a. m, The First Year of Our Lords
Public Ministry"
Sabbath school at $50.
Christian Endeavor at GAS. Sub
ject, Habits. Good and Bad; leader,
Mrs. Samuel Carton.
Evening service at 7.30. Subject,
Life of Christ The Thirty Silent
Years"
The next opportunity to join the
church will be April 2. Please see the
pastor.
Annual meeting OF Home and For
eign Missionary Society at ans
next Wednesday at 8 p. IN.