davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20
BYLAWS OF THE
Vashon Island Sportsmen
Club
Article I.

Article L.
The name of this organization shall
be "The Vashon Island Sportsmen
Club"
Article II,
The object of the organization shall
be-
l. To bring together into one or
ganiSation the sportsmen of Vashon
Island.
g. To promote the conservation and
natural resources and the scenic beau
ties of vashon Island.
3. To assist in the prevention of
forest fires.
4. To scientifically re-stock the
waters of the Island with fish life and
the forest and coverts with game birds
and animals.
5. To assist in preventing pollution
of the waters of vashon Island.
6. To assist in preventing the OBJ
struction of streams without adequate
means for fish to go up and down said
streams.
Z. To promote conservation of wild
life, including song birds, wild flow
ers, and plant life.
8. To assist in the control of preda-
tory animals, rodents, and verrnin.
9. To cooperate with the state and
with federal agencies to these ends.
10. To assist in the education of
the youth of the Island in outdoor
recreation, the value of wild life, and
the principles of true craftsmanship.
II. To do any and all these things
necessary or eXpedient in carrying out
these and any other objects pertaining
to conservation.
Article III.
The office and place of business of
this organization shall be in the town
OF Vashon, King County, Washington.
Article ~.
Officers and Duties
Section l. The officers of this Or
ganization shall be a president, vice.
president. secretary and treasurer.
Section 2. The above officers shall
be elected by the popular vote of the |
membership on the second meeting of |
December, and shall hold office for
one year.
Section 3, The duties of the officers
shall be:
a. The president shall preside at
all meetings and appoint committees
and receive reports from same.
b. The vice-president shall preside
at meetings and assume the role of
the president in his absence and such
other duties as directed by the presi-
dent.
c. The secretary shall record all
proceedings of meetings and prepare
all correspondence and any other
duties which befalls his office.
d. The treasurer shall receive all
moneys from the secretary and give
receipt for same and pay all approved
bills with funds from the organization.
Article v.
The regular meeting of this organ
cation shall be held on the first and
bird Fridays of each month at such
place as shall be designated by the
PRESIDENT, Special meetings OF the
'rganization may be called by the
'resident at any time and place deem
ID necessary
Article VI. II
The order of business shall be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 57l25

LIN GIObAlE
No. 57l25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
EDWARD MAYERS CHRISTENSEN,
An Incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Guardian of the person
and estate of Edward Mayors Christen-
sen, an incompetent; that all persons
having claims against said incompetent
are hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on the undersigned as
guardian, or upon her attorneys Of
record at the address below stated and
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court. together with proof of such
service, within six months after the
date OF first publication, or the same
will be barred. .
Date Of first publication, July 6, 1899,
ELIZABETH ANDERSON, :
Guardian of said Incompetent. Adj
dress: Orillia. Washington.
WETER, ROBERTS g. SHEFELMAN.
Attorneys for said Guardian, 1912
Northern Life Tower, Seattle, Wash,
list pub. July G, 1888. g.,
Last pub. July 20, 1888,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

a. Call to order.
b. Reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
c. Bills, communications, and ac-
ton thereon.
d. Report of committees.
e. Report of officers.
+. Report of special committees.
g. Unfinished business.
h. New business.
i. Good of the association.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
$300-Boarding house; 10 rooms, 2 baths:
near 14th St: income, S425 monthly;
must sacrifice: terms II desired.
$250-Rooming house; o rooms; rent, S45
goth and I. Well furnished
S250-Rooming house: 0 rooms; rent S35;
central: well furnished; 500 cash
S350-Confect., news and lunch; downtown
business St: terms.
S45o-Confect. and 2 rooms; oil heat free;
corner; rent. $25:
business, $35 daily: terms arranged
Lunch and on sale beer business; S45 daily
guaranteed try It before buying IL
price, So. 800: your terms long lease
r. NJ CURTIS, $50 llth St. NV. MA. 1882
Evening star., 1933-10-01

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
NEEDS CASH.
Small 4-apt. bldg. (colored); rental,
S95.5O per mo-; in excellent condition and
best renting section for colored in the city;
no heat to furnish; 81 $50 cash; subject to
small nrst mortgage; truly an opportunity
ROOMIN0 HOUSE. ontario I'd. near 18th
III rooms baths exclusive location.
5000 down payment. Ma. 4TS7.
E. L. ELLIS. 9O8 1Oth,St. NV. +
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PERSONAL.

GOOD CARE. NoURIsHiNG rood FOR
aged in private home. Pleasant surround
ifigs; near car line Shep. 2917-R, Al Car,
roll ave, Takoma Park Nd tSide entranceo
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUR TERMS.
Gas station. 4-room house. lunch room
and acres Of ground, large poultry house,
Main hiehway. $500 cash. balance S26
F. W. HILBERT, REALTOR.
Falls Church. Va. Phone 30s.
YOUR FUTURE
can Be sssaais SMAaoSR oRRsIes1sER piREER. . Modern
Feeding the pubIic-24 hours a day
ns.,I2 n:s Ipf0fs between $1,000 TO siO.ooo an
q you are responsible and have some
write for cat log and locations.
900 WEST GRAND sT. ELizABETH. N. J.
BOOMING doUsE, Mass at I4th-F!lled.
$3.50 easy terms. MA. 47s7
f. L. ELLIS, oO8 10th St. NV. y
TEA HoUsE-Arlington County, on pro-
Seetsd @ Lee Boulevard and Glebe r. Going
virgin shade; spacious porches: lovely ball
ROOM three fireplaces; vapor heat; two large
modern baths; plenty Of bed rooms serv-
ants quarters: large garage; ample parking
space; private drives; beautiful lake and
vorable rental ARRANGEMENTS with respon-
sible party with option to buy.
H. B. TERRETT,
pbon. c,ar.Adnn Ad5Iinssss. sSss " Va xn.n. s,A.
RooMIMa BOO 1sS HOUSE th 18th nesr Rs rooms
+. L. ELLIS, oO8 10th St. NV. y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Tomorrow

Tomorrow What do we know of
tomorrow-what it will bring or
where it will lead? Life is nothing
if not uncertain. Today we may be
happy and contented; tomorrow we
may be dead. You and I are in
prison today; tomorrow, or some to-
morrow to come, we will be out in
the world of free men
We can arrange our lives so that
the future need not be uncertain or
appalling. Let us live in the pres
ent SO that we shall have nothing to
fear of days that are to come. Let
us not live from day to day in ig-
norant and obstinate disregard of
eternity; it is too long time to
face without preparation. We
would not recklessly squander
weeks wages without putting aside
sufficient to sustain life until an
other pay day. Why not carry our
foresight another step and make
some provision for the endless pc
riod of time that comes after death?
Death, instead of being the end,
is really the beginning of life. The
way we live our life before death
will determine the kind Of life we
must lead after death A simple
formula for conducting our lives is
found in the Golden Rule; Do you
unto others as you would have 9th
ers do unto you. Adherence to this
precept, and abundant faith in
Jesus, will see you safely through
after life is gone.-Ohio Peniten-
tiary News.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

The church is actively engaged
carrying out the plans of the New
Crusade, inaugurated by DR.. P. Ray
mond Powers, and at 1890 the pas
tor will preach on "The Saviour's
Mobilization Plan, Beginning at
jerusalem At 1880, the sermon
topic will be "The Just Shall Live
BY Faith, or, Four and One Half
Centuries of Martin Luther" 1t is
$50 years since the birth of Luther
in 1883, and the event is being cell
ebrated in many churches. At 9:15
the Sunday school convenes with
classes for all ages. At $50 the
Epworth League will be led by
Bernhard Mercer. Monday at 1880,
at the home of Richard Bell, month
ly Sunday school board meeting
H. H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Wolf Creek

There will be preaching Sunday
morning and evening by Elder
Thomas of GAINESVILLE. Come, and
bring your friends.
Edwin Thomas and family were
recent visitors in Marietta.
Joe Carter of Lakeview, James
Carter of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Billingsly, daughter Al
ice, and son Jack of Lancaster, re-
Gently visited here with home folks.
Owen Patterson and family were
business visitors in GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday.
f. E. Price and family of Deer
field spent Tuesday at S. B. Prices.
Miles Jacobs of Deerfe]d spent a
few days last week with his uncle,
S. B. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Griest and
little daughter expect to move soon
to the Dougan-Forsythe place.
There will be an all day wood
chopplng and quilting for Mrs. John
Gray. with basket dinner at noon,
today, Thursday.
owen Patterson's spent Sunday at
Conklin Palmer's, of Malta hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sands, Miss
Dorothy Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Barrett, son Billie, of Deerfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fitch and two chill
dren of Morganville. and Miss Col
da Price were Sunday dinner guests
at the Charles Bankes home.
Several families attended the
Prince of Peace contest held at
Ringgold, Sunday evening. Miss
Ruth Glass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Glass, won first place in
the contest.
Joe Alexander's called at "Let''
Alexander's. Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Discussion on \
N Que StiOnS g 81
s. Aa2Lessoa L !: ): o!
~ - {, AZ neaa Yoees q

Paul in Athens, Acts 17:16-34,
for Sunday, Nov. 10:
How can we train ourselves to
meet objections to Christianity?
What are the chief hindrances to
worship?
How may these hindrances be
overcome?
What happens to US when we find
God and are conscious of His pres
ence?
What is God like?
What are some of the good points
as learned from this lesson, in the
Introduction to sermon or any
speech?
How judge the results of a SER
mon?
Gladstone says: II hold more
strongly than ever to this convic-
ton, deepened and strengthened by
long experience of the reality, the
nearness, and the personality of
God"
Lesson Prayer: eve would know
Thee as our Father, and every man
as our brother; we would worship
Thee truly and ever live as in Thy
presence; that all these things may
be realized, we pray for the guild
ance of the Holy Spirit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
- 8
A>WOr1d- .|IfII
\ Aa's;aRGtlOiOuS 4
" J. NeulS |
gJ~sf Carl scos, Nj

\ Brick Laying union has been
formed in the Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant church in Wash
ington. D. G. It's purpose is to elm
mate ell brick throwers who do
nothing hut criticize adversely and
find fault md complain of the
church and IS minister, at every
turn, and IN turn to lay bricks of
hard work. cooperation. optimism
and prayer, The badge is a smile
and a kind word
Of the 2,626 churches DESTROYED
in northern France during the
World war, 1900 have already been
rebuilt or restored, at cost of
612,000.0O0 francs.
The United States government
has made an appropriation for hymn
books for theo blind, one for Prot
estants and one for Catholics. These
are being put into braillp by l.. w.
Bodenberg, blind musician of III
inois state school for the blind. The
library of congress will pay for the
expense of printing and dfstribu-
tion to libraries.
Final action for the merger of
the reformed church of the United
States and the Evangelical Synod Of
North America, took place last
month at the 26th general confer
ence session of the latter denomina-
tion in Cincinnati. The new church
has about 100000 members and
$500 pastors.
DR. s. Parkes Cadman of Brook
lyn, while in England last summer.
dedicated the new Methodist church
at Press Green, Shropshire, to which
he gave the pulpit in memory of his
grandfather, father and cousin, To-
cal preachers, who used to walk 12
or IA miles to preach in the chapel.
The Lutheran population of the
world is estimated at about $1,000
600, 40 millions of whom are in
Germany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
PennsviIIe VI. T.. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school al
9:3O a. M Bernard Click, superin-
tendent. Morning service at 1890
will feature our general conference
interests. Christian Endeavor SER
vice at 1880 D. m. Quarterly meet
ing, p. M, Saturday. Bailey:
Sunday school at 1880 p. M, G. r.
Bailey. superintendent. Preaching
service, 2:30 p. m. Todds; Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Mrs. Ida Great
house. superintendent. The pastor
and family wish to thank the mem
bers of the circuit for their very
generous donation of last week and
this week. .E. l. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

men spell-bound at st. Pauls, Lon
don, at 18. Dwight L. Moody was
doing evangelistic work at %. Chas.
Fl. Spurgeon was preaching at the
great. London tabernacle at 20.
Francis e. Clark founded the Chris
tan Endeavor at 20. George Will
liams founded the Young Mems
Christian Association at 23. David
Livingstone was doing marvellous
piece of missionary work in the
heart of Africa at %.
C. F. Adams in his book, "What I
Owe to Christ" has said: More
than any other figure in human his
tory Jesus represents for all time
the youth of man confronting un-
dismayed obstacles inconceivably
great, and conquering them by the
daring of His Spirit"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

V. 27. ''That they should seek
Cod, if haply they might feel after
Him and find Him, though He is not
far from each one of us. 1t is of
highest Importance that men should
seek Cod, and He is easily found by
them who seek Him earnestly. Prac-
ticing the presence of God is one of
the fine arts.
V. %. "For in Him we live and
move and have our being; as GER
tain even of your own poets have
said, for we also are His offspring" +"
Paul using a statement from one of
their poets, implied the facts that
there was no life, no motion, no ex-
istence outside of God: this being
true there can be no peace until our
wills are absolutely surrendered to
Him, and our affections absolutely
centered in Him.
v. 20. Being then the offspring
OF God. we ought not to think that
the Godhead is like unto gold or sill
yer or stone, craven by art and the
device of man. Paul insisted upon
the spirituality of God so that he
could not be reduced to material
forms; to the spirituality of God is
related the spirituality of man.
v. 80. "The times Of ignorance
therefore God overlooked; but now
He commandeth that they should all
everywhere repent" Here is the
climax of Paul's sermon: limiting at
Gods great mercy in overlooking
the error of human ignorance he ut
ters the call such as did John the
Baptist, Peter and Christ, to men
everywhere, to repent; true repent
ance is one Of the great crises that
men need to truly know God.
v. 81. 'Inasmuch as He hath
appointed day in which He will
judge the world in righteousness by
the men whom He hath ordained;
whereof He hath given assurance
unto all men, in that He hath raised
Him from the dead" Repentance
cannot be passed by slightly, be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 915 a. m. Lesson
theme, "Why Do We Worship"
DR.. w. D. Adrian, perintendent.
Morning worship, 10:30. Young
peoples Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
m. Missionary program, 7:30. The
missionary program will consist of
talks by two returned missionaries
dressed in Japanese costume; selec-
tions by the local high school or
chestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Twyla Edwards; vocal solo by Miss
Gross, teacher of music in the rural
schools; reading, by Miss Esther
Sherman, and other special fea-
lures. Mid week service, Wednes-
day evening, 7:30.-Chas. F.. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Mex endree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, $50.
Preaching. 1920. Lebanon: Sun
day school. 1:3O. Preaching, 2:30.
Fletcher: Evangelistic service, $50.
Sunday school, 1890. Epworth
League, 7:3o Evangelstic service
8 p. m The revival services in
progress are we'll attended and
special music each evening this
week, beginning at 7:30. Plans are
in process for a re-opening and
home coming service at Fletcher, all
day Sunday, Nov 26. Invitations
are being sent to former pastors and
former residents to be present..
D. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

cause all men must meet God at the
judgment, and give an account OF
their lives; the proof of a judgment
rests upon the fact of the resurrec-
tion of Christ, a fact that few will
deny.
V. 80. "Now when they heard OF
the resurrection of the dead, some
Knocked; but others said, We will
hear thee concerning this again
Mockery and postponement of Chris
tian decision does not change the
facts of salvation. The new life
through Christ has been projected
through the centuries: this confirms
the truths of Paul's sermon at Ath-
ems.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
SDurrier Ridge

Mrs. Chas. Vincent and children
of Millfield were week end guests
of Brant Shook and wife.
Glare Embree and family were
Sunday guests of Harrison Wool
mans.
Arthur North and family, Thomas
Grubb and James Stobert were SUN
day guests of Owen Chappelear and
wife.
Mrs. George Newton and daughter
Maxine spent Sunday with Harvey
Hallowell's.
Harry Zeigler spent Sunday with
his father Geo. zeigler of Hooper
Ridge.
Mrs. Melissa Wagner, daughter
Dora and ]. T.. Glass were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, yern
Grigsby. Mrs. Nellie Grigsby spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Vern Grigsby.
Several children ir Joy and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
| Creanled q
| lCOrnnnentSIT
| On S, S. GIy..lI
SSOn ~. " NM I =, rss.1II ~

Paul in Athens, Acts 17:16-34,
for Sunday, Nov. 10:
Paul improved such opportunity
for preaching as was open to him
the synagogue and the market place,
and now he is brought before the
celebrated gathering of philosophers
and university professors. He has no
gospel for this distinguished throng,
but with Divinely guided tact he in
troduces it in a new way.
VS.. %, %. II perceive that We
are very religious, for as | passed
along and observed the objects of
your worship, / found also an altar
with an inscription, To an Unknown
God. What therefore ye worship in
ignorance, this I set forth unto
you" Paul tactfully began by COM
plimenting the Athenians on having
a strong religious instinct; he con-
sidered the true knowledge of God
most fundamental.
v. "a "The God that made the
world and all things therein, He be-
ing the Lord of heaven and earth,
dwelleth not in temples made with
hands" The most fundamental
fact in our faith is our thought of
God; this shapes all our thought,
character and conduct.
v. 25. Neither is He served by
mans hands, as though He needed
anything, seeing He himself giveth
to all, life, and breath and all
things" God being a spiritual be-
ing is not to be waited upon as
idols are; the gifts to Him are to be
gifts of praise and thanksgiving.
v. 26. "And He made one of ev-
cry nation of men to dwell on all
the face of the earth, having de-
termined their appointed seasons
and the bounds of their habitation."
Paul declares the fatherhood of
God and His providence; he also
taught here the brotherhood of man.
This was hard lesson for the
Athenians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
New Era Club

The New Era club met with Mrs.
G. L. Stanbery, Monday evening,
with 81 members present, Miss
Wells presiding Mrs. B. D. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Harry Cook were
in charge of the program, which
had been announced as Memory
night" or so years of progress in
Malta and McConnelsville. A num-
Der of the members came dressed
in the style of the "80's and COS, !"
this feature adding to the interest
Of the evening. With Mrs. Fred
Coulson leading, number of the
! old songs were sung by all, Mrs.
George Lowell accompanist. Mrs.
Cook gave a short foreword, bit
Of verse by our own J. B. Naylor,
and announced the program mum
bers. Mrs. Richardson gave brief
resume Of the changes III the man
ner and customs of our national
life the last half century, briefly
mentioning the changes this Won
derful period has wrought. Mrs.
c. w. Adams and Mrs. G. Z. Alder
man gave memories of McConnels-
vile. the town in general, the
churches and schools, while Mrs.
Anna Rusk and Miss Effie Gregg
spoke in a like manner Of Malta,
each being most interesting. Mrs.
Lowell gave musical memories, from
memory, beginning with the first
school songs, then the more popular
music of the age, cover the Waves, =
"After the Ball" "Creole Bells, .
"Sweet Marie "Stars and Stripes
the latter number by the late P. H.
Wiseman of Malta, local musician
Mrs. Lowell gave short introduc-
tions to her numbers, and her part
of the program was altogether de-
lightful. Roll call was answered by
other memory bits from members
and brought to it's close program
out of the usual line of work. and
one of rare enjoyment.
/ Mrs. Hugh Donahue will be hos.
! tess for the club, Nov 27, wher
Mrs. c. l.. Alderman and Mrs. Kath-
crime McKeown have the program.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Page Three
other places have chicken pox.
has become quite an epidemic.


other places have chicken pox. II
has become quite an epidemic.
Mrs. Fred Smith and son spent
Sunday with relatives in Beverly !.
The following were Sunday callers
On Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Startling: Doyle
Hale and wife, Oscar Taylor arf
family, Russell Carpenter and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan. two
of the McPeak boys and three Of tic
Parsons boys and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Pickering. They all had q
fine time gathering hickory nuts
VIM. Swab and wife were Sunday
guests of Roy Swab.
Lucy Startling called on her cousin
Louisa Woolman, Saturday.
VIM. Bowman's and Jesse Shocks
of Chesterhill were Sunday after
noon callers on Isaac Shook and
daughter Edith.
Clyde Shook and family spent
Sunday with Pearl Hambel's of East
Windsor.
Mrs. Brant Shook was a caller
Monday at Fred Adrian's.
Fred Smiths mother who injured
her hip while visiting her son and
family, returned to her home Sat
urday.
Clarence Daugherty and wife and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty spent Sunday
with Leasure Swab and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Swab accompanied them
home for a few days visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 9:15. Glasses for
oil ages. Junior church, 10:30, led
by Miss Wilson. Evening worship,
1880. Sermon by pastor On next
Monday, Nov. 20, special services
will start, with Rev. Calvin G. Haz-
lett, D. D., pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Hubbard, O., as
the guest speaker. May we have a
large attendance at every service
T. e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, jeremiah, 50th
chapter. Subject, 'tDo We Worship
Idols?" Evening service at 7:30.
Leader, Charles Benjamin. Subject.
Christian Perfection" Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening,
at 7:30. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these SER
vices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
More E'riendIiness Needed

There is an English church where
a box hangs in the porch, to be used
for communications for the pastor.
Recently the minister preached by
request on the subject Recognition
of Friends in Heaven" During the
week the following note was found
in the box: Dear Sir:-I should be
much obliged if you could make it
convenient to preach to your con-
gregation on The Recognition of
Friends on Earth as I have been
coming to your church for nearly
six months, and nobody has taken
any notice of me yet"