davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Bill OF Rights and the Other Fellow
Today We Think Back $50 Years
Sometimes We Overlook Few Bets

abridged or suspended until the
emergency II over. thoughtful
persons think ~e should 20 on
a. we are and trust to the good
sense Of the people to keep with
in reason in their speech and sc-
Invites.
And il Is going TO be good
idea for those who may be in
elined 10 be intolerant of others
to think twice before they try
to interfere with their freedom.
Some of the over-zealous are
likely to see treason in people
who do not think as they do.
In times such rs these there
are bound 10 be differences Of
opinion. Freedom Of speech IL
guaranteed one person rs well
rs TO another. as long as II does
not say or do those things which
would he inimical to the gov
eminent.
Trouble with this liberty and
freedom idea IL that with too
many people 1t Is jug handled
affair. -Four peace officers are
dead because each was exercis-
ing his right of freedom with
out regard for how II might af-
feet the other fellow.
The automobile driver who
speeds along at so miles an hour
on a city street Is exercising his
right of freedom but what about
the other fellow whose life IL
put In jeopardy:
When the shoe Is on the right
foot we are not too careful about
property rights. We tell a man
he cannot be employed in indus
try unless he wears button on
his hat and the button must rep
resent a particular brand of or
ganization. And sometimes the
employer puts on a squeeze play.
When our party is in power we
exact reprisals from those of the
other political faiths.
The analogy might 60 on in
definitely but in the final an
nalysis the privileges of the Bill
Of Rights simmer down to the
Golden Rule.
Fair Of our fathersi re
UiH lore
Both friend and foe IN all
our strife;
And preach thee, too, as
lore knoDs hoW,
By kindly Words and rir-
tuous life;
Faith of our fathers holy.
faith
We acill be true TO thee till
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn 10 Wo-
mans page for the answers.
/. Mistletoe is parasitic
growth on what other plant
2. What is the title of the
poem beginning Twas the
Night Before Christmas >"
5. Snow has fallen in every
State Of the Union; true or
false?
5. What is q homonym for
way:
5. Supply the missing word
in this proverh: WAS not
built in a day"
8. Burma belongs TO China.
or Great Britain
Z. There are four common
acids: three OF which are sui
phuric. hydrochloric (munatic)
and acetic- Name the other one.
s. In the legend Of Rip van
Wrinkle. how many years did ne
Sleep
2. Besides being Price Admin
istrstor. what other position in
the Federal Government does
Leon Henderson hold
10 Iodine IS, or is not. found
In foods for human consump-
toni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. DEC. is

Conflicting planetary aspects
are discerned for today. AL
though good news may he ex-
pected in the morning news
papers, Labor will present seri-
Gus situation. Again many
wrong ideas will be dissent
mated.
Heart and Home: This is not
an important date for women
who should use their business
or social advantages for the
future. II IL a day to lay foun-
dations for work and play in
1912, when there will be so many
changes in human relations that
II is imperative to use foresight
now. This Is not favorable
sway for first meetings with
persons of opposite sex, but
there Is promising sign for
the pursuit of new friendships
or romances.
Business Affairs: Money lend
ing will be greatly restricted in
the new year. Business expan-
sion will appear desirable, but
risks should be avoided. Gov
eminent borrowing will he cur
tailed as banks adjust financial
plans for the most eXacting year
in all history. Prosperity will
be enjoyed, but initiation appears
inevitable: Miracles will be per-
formed in defense production.
but even more miracles will be
required In coming months.
National Issues: Censorship Of
news viii be necessary. Wise
secrecy regarding many govern
ment matters will be imperative.
but critics will talk about
sbridgement of freedom Of the
press. II will be discovered that
even small items may become
pointers TO the enemy. News
papers and the radio will concur
with the point OF view in WASH
ington and will cooperate eff
fectively.
Persons whose birthdate IL Ia
have the augury OF year Of
ups and downs. Military affairs
will disturb many. Strangers
should be accepted cautiously.
Children born on this day
probably will be talented and
able TO succeed They may be
nervous and highstrung and
should be carefully reared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
WORLD STILL BRUTAL

Editor, The Times: Permit
me a few comments on the let
ter appearing under the caption
rs the World Growing Better ?"
A letter of pretty Sentiment. but
not quite factual The presi-
dents statement that we live
in a moral universe. where truth.
righteousness and justice will be
made to triumph" Is in its self
ambiguous. Any man may de-
fine moral TO his liking and
righteousness and justice are as
varied as have been the tribes
of the earth. In reality We live
IN universe of stark realism.
under immutable laws that are
older even than the universe.
Man is too young yet to have
learned TO pattern ms moral
precepts upon these laws. OF
how much greater spiritual and
temporal value would have been
the presidents admitted recog-
milton Of these age-old truths
and q national policy planned
accordingly. This indeed would
have constituted q far-sighted
message.
Yes. there is still much in the
world that Is british The We
neer OF civilization Is very thin.
and whether there is less Of the
brute now than there was
100 600 years ago is q muted
question. With the exception Of
8 few scattered fragments Of
prehistoric civilizations. We have
no sure knowledge Of events &C.
curing more than five thou
sand years ago. Oddly enough.
recorded history is largely writ
ter around mans most fragrant
disobedience Of universal Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

DOMESTIC PLUMBERS
FORGIVEN r. ID. X.

Japan's brutal and unwar-
ranted attack on the u. S. DEM
onstrates again that Franklin
u. Roosevelt is the luckiest and
the happiest individual in Amer
lean political history. All his
sins on the domestic front will
be forgiven. Nobody will csvil
for instance against a public
debt of $3.50, ooo, o00, 900. That
has become a commonplace mill
tary figure.
Until Japanese planes dive
bombed on Pearl Harbor a week
ago last Sunday, p. D. r. was
in a political stew. He was
trying to prevent the passage
of a price fixing bill that might
antagonize the public because
ii failed To impose ceilings on
wages and farm prices. He was
torn and twisted by his advisers
with respect TO the snti-labor
bill passed by the House. Some
wanted him to sign II If it got
through the senate, which it
won't. Others wanted him to
veto it-as a sign that, war or
not, ne was 100 per cent for
labor.
Now il makes no difference
what the congress or the presi-
dent does about price-fixing OF
anti-strike legislation. With the
exception of the weepy, gray
haired Jeanette Rankin. the
congress has lined up solidly be-
hind the president on both the
foreign and domestic fronts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
WAR CANE As
REAL. SHOCK

War came to the capital sud
denly and picturesquely.
When France fell. even news
paper correspondents had TO be
finger printed and photographed
to get into the White House, the
state department, the army and
the navy buildings. II was a
hardship. especially as the photo
graphs were pretty awful. but
they served TO admit a working
reporter to the sacred and demo-
cratic precincts.
Now. however. every official
building Is blockaded. To get
into the treasury, agriculture
and the interstate commerce
buildings, you must present
proof that your ancestors came
over in the Msyflower
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
by John Hix
PEARSALL OFFERS
TEMPORARY FAREWELL

Editor. The Times: This is
probably a long farewell to the
Pulse. During the past seven
years. you have published some
hundreds of my letters, most Of
which warned against the condi-
ton in which we find ourselves
today. I would not retract one
of those letters, but / would not
write another except under con-
ditions of freedom which van
ished with war.
To The Times, extend thanks
for unfailing courtesy and COM
plete lack of censorship. To read
srs and especially to the many
who have written me from over
the state, l extend wishes for
whatever happiness is possible
without forgetfulness of the mis-
cry that is being inflicted on hu-
mainly everywhere. The highest
happiness would come in striv-
ing to end that misery. but there
seems little we can do now
To those who share my essen
tisl faith in the necessity of an
economic system which will pro-
mote and implement human
brotherhood. l offer advice and
urgence-live somehow through
this bitter period with your
faith undimmed. and meet with
me on the other side. We will
be wiser then; even kinder TO
each other-and we will find the
world grown wiser. The torch
we lifted 30 proudly but a few
years ago may be BACKED out.
but 1t can never be extingished.
And the heather will be drier for
the flame after the war.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

This is Bill Of Rights" week.
a period set aside to consider
the blessings that citizens of the
United States enjoy under the
first ten amendments to the
Constitution.
To 30 back a bit, the Consti-
tuition Of the United States is
remarkable for its brevity and
for the exaetness OF the Ian
guage with which it gets at the
fundamentals of government. II
didn't just happen. Delegates to
the convention which met in
Philadelphia on the 25th of Nav.
1857. for the most part were
schooled in experience extending
over a long period of colonial
and revolutionary statesman
ship.
The Constitution IL original In
character. II brought from VII
liam =. Gladstone the euIogy Of
being "the most wonderful work
ever struck off nj q given time
by the brain and purpose of
man" Today II Ia the oldest con-
stitution In the world.
The delegates to the conven-
ton worked four months on the
document. During that time
there were differences so bitter
that on several occasions the
convention was on the point of
throwing up the job. All the time
the delegates worked behind
closed doors. a fact which prob
ably was a vital influence in
enabling them to settle their
differences. The document they
turned out on Sept. II, four
months after they went into ses-
sion was approved by the states.
But 1t was moi a perfect job.
Certain questions arose in the
minds of the people. What about
the rights of the states? What
about the Bill Of Rights, the
documents which the English
people forced from parliament
in 1889? Why was that not in
cluded? Without the Bill of
Rights, what was to become of
the freedom for which the Rev
dictionary war had been fought
To reassure those who were
fearful Of the destruction of In
dividual liberty, the first ten
amendments 10 the Constitution
were drawn by the first con-
gress and ratified by all the
states. Those ten amendments
became the American bill of
Rights"
Those first ten amendment
make the American government
different from any other demo-
cratic government. They are. in
fact, THE American way of
life"
They provide for freedom Of
speech, a free press. and the
right Of assembly.
They provide that the Ameri-
can citizen Is secure In his own
home against unlawful entry.
search and seizure.
They guarantee 10 those ac-
cnsed OF violations of the law.
the right 10 a speedy trial, and
prohibit the fixing Of excessive
hail or fines, or cruel or unusual
punishments.
Right now there il good
deal Of discussion as 10 whether
or not some of the guarantees
IN the Bill of Rights should be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Britain. while Japan keeps us
occupied in the Pacific. That
10 the axis war plan for the
winter of 1941-1942.
Hitler is obviously In desper-
ate straits. He knows that his
people cannot endure another
year of suffering and starvation.
He is in the same position as
the Kaiser was when he launched
his great offensive of March,
1918. Hitler must sink or swim,
and Germany is a land-locked
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
CANINE RARTENoEp
CANINE BARTENDER

Patrons entering the Bowser
House bar no longer find Mike,
the uncannily intelligent canine,
dispensing beer. Mike was
struck and killed by a hit and
run driver on Jan. 2, 1p41.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
T1NTTT An Inside Picture OF Finon-
l0u j ciol and Political America
Nv RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Japan probably will score several
short and sharp victories water and in the air against
the United States within the next few months. Both
army and navy officials off the record beseech the people
of the United States to have patience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
roDAY's COMMON ERROR

AS is handy little word. but
be careful not To U.s. IL in place
Of that or II: as i do not know
that iof If, but not as ne Is
living"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Liberalism was tolerant of free worship but ntoerant
Of ethcs-Rev. John p Monaghan, Association of Cath
ole Trade Unionsts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

When neighbors that beginning to
work out social justice home they thought probable
that would also deal with them in accordance with
liberal polcy-Dr Samuel Guy lnman, University Of
Pennsylvania professor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Need Production Above All

Production usual. No strikes. lockouts walk
outs That the decision of unonists and shpbuders alike
the entire Pacific Coast Formal action taken Fri
day. Jursdicona strife will be at end there will be
discrimination against union branches heretofore striving
improve their status-a in the interests of national de-
tense This is cheerful news but vital if not to give
aid and comfort to enemies
Production and still production should be the
watchword of owners managers and workmen alike The
United States of America struggle for survival against
Of the most powerful groups of nations lined
against the democratic ideal We afford to have
divided counses work stoppages and pickering in
gency times like these An about effort to increase pro
ducton to the utmost is the goal ahead We cannot and
must not fail
Unity of capital and labor is absolutely essential Pro-
ducton must be increased tremendous rate If to
achieve the supremacy in materials and equipment
sary to win this Hours may have TO be increased
the workday may be heightened individual sacr
fees may have to be augmented point not vsoned
However must all stand united to give of everything
have to insure victory. We cannot do less America
must survive at all cost matter what the sacrifice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

To receive attention In m. col
umn lettsr must give nsr1r snd
sddrsE % writer. ONLY initials
VIII be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Thailand Buddhisis Exert
Pressure on Christians

ID mission inspection tour q ths
Orient and Africa
EssnxeIistle Campaign
Declaring that Buddhism Is not
only having = revival but is sag.
ing an "evsngelistic campaign.
TIRE letter revealed that ths home,
q many Christians had been visited
AZ night ~ groups Of men who
threatened dire consequences II
the hensehoiders refused 10 regis
ter At Buddhist temples on the fol.
lowing morning.
Christian men u stated.
have been told In quiet WAYS.
not official. that N they
wanted government positions
and advancement they must
register at Buddhisfs-"
While most Christians ignored
such threats and retorted that
religious freedom still existed
IN Thailand. nevertheless, the
letter added. many were work
ed into q state Of fear and semi
hysteris, and did not stand by
their Christian faith"
Among the estimated 500
Christians Who left The
church for Buddhism. the
cIergymen wrote. WAS the
Moderator Of the Church of
Christ and one of the sons Of
the leading pastor In bangkok.
Recently. @id the letter. the
tide has been turning in the other
direction and a number Of Rudd-
hist converts have returned to the
Christian fold"
Buddhism is the state religion of
Thailand. Out Of q population OF
some 1900. 900. approximately
1000 are listed as Professionals and
10000 az Catholics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Army Orders

wAsHI>GToN. u. Ce-Ths War de-
psrtmsnt has issued the folloNins
orders.
Col. Robert y. Ransom. Inf. Port
Bennins TO Camp wolssr,
Lieutenant colonies Ivan ID Yea.
ton. y A. Moscow, Russia, - Port
Ord. Efhard c. Te~chan, A. q. d.
Chicago 20 Port George G. Meade.
James v Oasne, Cav Port knok
retired Norman G. caum. N p. Port
Lewis 20 Fort Dir Emmett ~ Con.
nor. Inf. Camp Banding 70 csriisls
Port Dis 70 Port BfasE Albert n
Pitts. A. c. Enid. Okla. " Washing
ton. Nsls n stsdls. 1 q. ID. Pot
Jackson 20 port Hayes. Lloyd y. Win
tiers I q. ID. Preside ~ san rraB-
cisco 70 Port Bennins william Arthur
Carroll Inf. Rec. olsneo<. III, "a
washington. Harold l. Esnn. I. q %
Port Hayes 10 Port Jackson.
Major Samuel NJ Thomas. G
FORT LsAven worth 70 Washington
John schimmsi III. v A phliadsi-
phia 70 Columb is. $ c. Krnsst ofoo
Inf, Camp Robinson " Jefferson
Barracks. William N Garland. A C..
Ellington rield 20 Albuquerque. sam
Wei A Honsssr. G. Of Y Camp San
luis ooispo 20 Port Mason; James
" Andrew A. q. Ellington risid n
Midland. Tex Gabriel p Dtsosssy.
A. C, Randolph pleld 20 Lake cnRrlss.
La
Captains Freeman J Flynn. A c.
81 Louis. 10 Washington. VIRGIL l.
zoilsr. A C ksliy f1sld. 70 Hsr-
llnEen, Tex. Romayns 7 usisr. A.
q D. Camp Crowdsr 10 Wilmington
Del Louis ". So~scs N C Camp
Livingston u Fort George wright
Hugh W. Winsloy " A Port nshsn
Alien 70 Brooks Field. Alexander
Conlsy. Inf. fndiautogn Gap. Pa. ~
Mitchell Field revoked. f>foY kos-
<noaudsr v a IndlantoWn Gap Pa
20 Mitchell Flsld fsFoked Walter z
Pigs Inf Port George q AeAos n
Mitchell Pisld. revoked Far ID Uhisr
pa Fors George q Meade 70 Hitchsi
Fisid revoked. Harry lockwood smith
Inf Res Bridgeport. Conn. 70 duts
A. Aberdeen Proving OrufInd sidney
Edwards Gotham G ~ n Pss. Gel
vein. la. 70 Warrington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

CAMP MURRAY 49, Diseontinu.
snee 81 the IVA ~ieetivs service
classification and reclss~lfication
Of men in that category were an
nounced Tuesday by Adj Gen.
Walter J. DeLons. state director
Of selectise service.
Heretofore the following men
have been placed In class IVA;
Any person who satisfactorily
served as an officer OF enlisted
man, who Was honorably dis
charged from the regular army,
navy. marine corps or coast
guard: or any enlisted man who
was honorahly discharged from
the regular army or the coast
guard for the convenience Of the
government within sin months
prior TO the completion Of his
regular three year snlistmen,
period.
ANY person Who - = mem
her of the aetise national
E,,nrd satisfactorily served ~
an officer or enlisted man for
Mt least one year In active
federal service In the army NJ
the United States snd sub@e-
quent thereto for nj least two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Canada, u. S. Plan
United War Effort

lCeaflaa<-s rsasn Page nnsl
ssstsm<nf - pelssy - tns ~sf
pzuasrts uu = n tse e..astss~z
- tstarS ~tn f>ssaFs shs s@xi.
NUN ~<r prs-su<fsan - h~sh
sezsatTzes - ~ sAesfest pr~ezets
tisns sr<~a sna vetanss - ws<
aastFas. fssH>f sh<a naa<f<fx ea~<
- th< primary esi<<tss~z
= An sll-est ~sF pFusfa<tsen
= effeft IN nssh esantFt~s 70
sss4rss fhs sn<<smus a~> - -
l<nas. 80 ass~ft&is at f><tfit.~s
- sseh eeantrr.
Achievement a mas.ma~
selums sni sp<sd ~ ~xr $50
Fat requires thst - rss~hrtz<n
sni reseuFs<s = n=eth r=~sef1t>>
sicuid - effectively sntsavsfss.
ssd a.Fs<t>i te.srsls . <ammn~
efexF.m - requirements fc< tA~
total ~<r sffo<t
4 Each eeustTy sfseald prc~ls>e~
thcss srsl<iss n - ssfsssetsi
pFusFeu - s~1asfsm~nts wtsen
~sll result - nsssman tr>Hl cut,
ut % var se-~ss ~ rssnl@sss
tims
K scsrs rsw mstssseis -
= esp<s Wash 80 seuessy -
sasres fsem sks ether IN sss>sx n
carry oss me fsnt pFoxfsm -
.sr prosssst.en .'seasss ~ sl.cea1e'1
sefus~s tks twe esuetrsss tpeI
szlsh materials sed sea<1s wtil
make ths msssmuA eonsvthutlye
sa~srd ~ esfras - - aaei
s-ss~~ery Articles ~ NJ sHoste~S
psrsed ~ time
Il Legislative ard s<1un&nkeeso'
" tive barriers. lasss~1.Hu 49,.
lffa sS~pptt 6atlss ssleeewe 80
ether s~sulstlans - r~ssssessnes =
any shsFsstsx wnl<n pruelosen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Don't Know Where
To Install Siren

SEATTLE sestties firr air
raid sren painted a bright red
arrived late Monday but no one
knew where 10 install II.
Engineers ssid sssttls's hill.
viii break 40 the sound - the
siren, and the 81 others that Will
be Installed. ard make II difficult
for a warning 10 b. heard All ever
the city At once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Red Cross classes In standard
first aid will he organized in tn.
No. 2sth and Proctor Of. district
the first Of the year. IL WAS an
nounced Tuesday.
First meetings will be held Fn-
day. Jan. 2, in tho auditorium o,
Mccormick branch library. No.
2sth and Adams sts, with q
morning class at $50 and an
evening class a. 7.30.
Those intsresed are requested
10 register either ~ shsrfy's
variety store or Nelson's drug
store. or telephone Proctor 1917
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
4. :. HOLDING sosfrsoNx

Lieut. JaS ksfs. 90 recon-
n.is-snrs. shot down . ispsn>ss
fighter. MAI Emmett o'pcnnei.
Ir. Now yors CITY. sh.s Down
four and Lieut.. Jscs Adams and
his Grew shot ao~n three.
The . o m. eommunIaps had
said that principal fighting hsd
taken place Monday near nsaso
Tomas. In Ia Union province On
tho Llnssysn gulf coast and that
latest reports Indicated the United
states Philippines foross ~srs
holding positions sorsh At Dsmm-
tie 81 the norsh end ~ the hend
VI the eosss
An army spokesman. developing
tnls eommuniqus. said Ispsnsss
planes had b<en most active
throughout Monday and many
places had s~en bombed. Jap
snsss planes also supported ground
troops ~ invasion areas.
Tho spokesman. commenting on
the general situation. aid " was
too early To determine the s~Aes
status Of fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Jap Pilots Sirafs
Own Ground Troops

MANILA-Lieut. Grant NJ. Ma.
honey. vsllej 20. Cal. returned Tues.
day from a flight over Southeast
ern Luzon with q story ~ how
Japanese pilots strafed their owr
ground troops in their eaRernes,
TO open fire on him.
Mahoney, one Of Is heroes
cited last week for distinguish
I'd service crosses. WAS flying
over Legapi at $4,000 feet
when he encountered two Jap
anese planes.
Suddenly his guns damned, u
he dived low with the Japanese or
his tail. Mahoney was helpless In
the face OF heavy machine CUR
fire, but ne suddenly observed thai
the Japanese were missing hi,
plane and strsfing their owr
troops.
He put his ship into a sharp
climb, then drew the Japanese
ships behind him again. This
time Mahoney swooped over
Japanese ground troops and
again the enemy planes poured
machine gun fire into their
own mes.
After circling Mount Mayor. tn.
japanese planes fell behind and
Mshoney returned safely TO hi
own base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24


NV NoRk Considerable IN
eercover pressure Il being exertet
o. Christians in Thailsnd to return
n Buddhism. according e = let
Ter received here from two freshy-
terisn elergymen who recently
completed a three-week VISIT. 10
that country.
The letter. mailed In Calcutta.
India. WAS written several weeks
prior to the opening q hostilities
between the L. s and Japan. II
was sent by DR. Charles T. Leeer.
secretary Of the Board OF Foreign
Missions 81 the Presbyterian
church in the L. S. A. and DIT.
Phillips T. Elliott. associate editor
q the Presbyterian Tribune, in
dependent church monthly. The
two elergymen are on an extend