p. 16 | Review and Herald, Vol. 78, No. 18. (4/30/1901)

Earlier text: THE MOMENT OF GREATEST INTEREST

SPECIAL NOTICES

By E. E. Miles

NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE, ATTENTION!

Provision having been made for opening a home and normal training-school for canvassers in our Conference, about June 1, we now call for workers in this branch of the cause. For further particulars, address the undersigned at South Lancaster, Mass. E. E. MILES, Conf. Agent.

Obituaries

“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.

PACE.—Died in Concordia, Kan., April 7, 1901, of diphtheria, Jesse E., infant son of Sister Ollie Pace, aged 2 years, 4 months, and 14 days. We laid him away to await the Master's call. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Hosea 13:14. T. GODFREY.

IVENS.—Died March 3, 1901, of typhoid fever, Virgil Ivens, aged 19 years. He bore his suffering patiently, and expressed his willingness to go. We expect that he will come forth glorified when the Life-giver comes. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Rev. 14:13; Matt. 5:4. O. GLASS.

ALDRIDGE.—Fell asleep near Lane, Tenn., Feb. 27, 1901, my beloved husband, J. W. Aldridge, aged 48 years, 10 months, 2 days. He became interested in the Third Angel's Message in June, 1889, and shortly after was baptized. I expect to meet him in the first resurrection. Words of comfort were spoken by W. S. Lowry, from Ps. 116:15. Mrs. J. W. ALDRIDGE.

BAER.—Sister Lucy M. Baer died March 21, 1901, after a serious illness of only one day. Her death was a severe shock to her family and friends. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her, because of her most excellent and beautiful character. She was a faithful and devoted member of the Boston church of Seventh-day Adventists. K. C. RUSSELL.

DE CAMP.—Died at his home near Bunker Hill, Mich., Brother Morris De Camp, aged 51 years, 28 days. He was a faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist church near his home. A large congregation of sorrowing friends and relatives was proof of the high esteem in which he was held by the community in which he had lived all his life. A faithful wife and two sons mourn their loss. Remarks were made by the writer, from 1 Cor. 15:26. L. G. MOORE.

BANKS.—Mrs. Louisa Banks, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De Graff, died Feb. 24, 1901. She leaves a mother and husband to mourn their loss. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. S. E. WRIGHT.

ROBBINS.—Died Jan. 26, 1901, Elmer E. Robbins, aged 40 years, 3 months, 26 days. He accepted the truth a number of years ago, and has observed the Sabbath ever since. His health has been very poor for several years. He made everything right before he died. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their loss. HENRY DAVIS.

YOUNG.—Died at Owosso, Mich., March 21, 1901, Brother D. C. Young, aged fifty-eight years. Brother Young was a soldier in the Civil War, and had been a great sufferer for many years. He died in the triumphs of faith. He leaves a wife and two children. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Rev. 21:4. L. G. MOORE.

MORLATT.—Mrs. Jane A. Morlatt was born in Canada, in 1830, and passed away April 4, 1901, at Cleon, Mich. While she had never joined the church, yet she died with a strong hope of the soon coming of her Redeemer, and of a part in the first resurrection. Remarks were made at the funeral by the writer, from Isa. 38:1. O. E. DAVIS.

REED.—Died April 1, 1901, at Meauwataka, Mich., of pneumonia, N. W. Reed, Jr., aged 1 year and 21 days. We sorrow not as those who have no hope. Words of comfort were spoken by our church elder, James E. Ferris, and we are very grateful to the Free Methodist brethren and sisters who assisted and sympathized with us in our affliction. MR. AND MRS. EARL REED.

CARR.—Died April 1, 1901, near East Elmore, Vt., of apoplexy, Sister Sarah A. Carr, wife of Jewett Carr. She, with her husband, united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church about seven years ago. Her life had been one of devotion to her Saviour. The funeral service was conducted by the writer, assisted by three ministers of other denominations, friends of the deceased. P. F. BICKNELL.

CURTIS.—Died April 8, 1901, at his home near Lapeer, Mich., Brother Sylvester Curtis, aged 62 years, 8 months. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn their loss. Brother Curtis accepted the present truth under the faithful labors of Elders J. O. Corliss and D. H. Lamson, and for many years lived a humble, Christian life. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from 1 Cor. 15:26. L. G. MOORE.

BEATTY.—Brother Benj. F. Beatty fell peacefully asleep in Jesus at the home of his parents, near Waco, Neb., March 26, 1901, aged 43 years, 11 days. His illness was very brief, lasting only three days, the disease rapidly developing into pneumonia in its worst form. He accepted present truth several years ago. He gave the sweet assurance that he was ready to go. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Matt. 1:23. C. R. KITE.

WETMORE.—Sister Amy Wetmore was born at Friendship, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1861. With her parents she removed to Pennsylvania in 1868. In early childhood she gave her heart to the Lord, was baptized, and united with the Seventh-day Adventist church at Port Allegany, Pa., when it was organized twenty-five years ago. She fell asleep in Jesus at Wrights, Pa., March 22, 1901, claiming the precious promises of John 14:2, 3. E. H. REES.

KENYON.—Died at Monterey, Mich., of organic disease of the heart, Jan. 2, 1901, Sister Jane Kenyon, aged 72 years, 5 months, 19 days. She was born in Brunswick, Ohio. In 1859 she came to Monterey, Mich. A year later she united with the Seventh-day Adventist church at Monterey. During the last forty-three years of her life she was an invalid, and suffered severely, bearing it patiently. Forty-two years she lived a devoted Christian life, and fell asleep in bright hope of a part in the first resurrection. Funeral services were conducted by the writer, from the words, “There shall be no more death.” Rev. 21:4. I. D. VAN HORN.

WHITELOCK.—Died April 4, 1901, at San Diego, Cal., of pulmonary tuberculosis, Grace D. Spicer Whitelock. She was a great sufferer, but through it all was patient and submissive to the will of God. Her only desire in the great struggle to regain her health was that she might work for Jesus. She loved the medical missionary work, and it was no small disappointment when she had to give it up. The services were held from the Seventh-day Adventist church of San Diego, but owing to the impossibility of getting one of our own ministers, they were conducted by the Congregational minister, who spoke kind and encouraging words to the bereaved friends. F. S. WHITELOCK.

OUR ORPHANS

By R. C. PORTER

The readers of the Review are all acquainted with the Haskell Home, erected, in the providence of God, for the care of our orphans. It has been my privilege, with a few other delegates in attendance at the General Conference, to share the hospitality of the home during our stay in Battle Creek for a period of three weeks. I take pleasure in saying that the home is conducted in an orderly and economical manner, making it a model home for children deprived of parental care.

There are one hundred and ten children in the home, ranging in age from two to fourteen years. These children came from varied home experiences. Some were untrained, and knew nothing of order in the home life, or of Christ or Christian influence. It is surprising to see how soon these children are brought under good discipline.

A school is taught daily, in which they are not only instructed in the sciences, but, from the least to the greatest of them, they are taught the word of God in simple Bible story. It was encouraging to see how much even the smallest know of the word of God. I am sure that if parents at home took as much pains with their children, fewer would depart from Christ when grown.

Every morning before breakfast all the children take a spray bath, and then gather in the parlor for morning praise service and worship; they then pass quietly and in an orderly way to the dining-room, where all join in thanksgiving for daily food and attendant blessings. The food is simple, wholesome, and nutritious, and is selected with reference to healthful combinations. There is not the slightest extravagance apparent in the conduct of the home. In fact, they deny themselves many real necessities because our contributions are not sufficient to provide for them as we should. All those connected with the home, as managers, teachers, and care-takers, work at a sacrifice. The children are as plainly dressed as the children in the homes upon our farms, and they take hold with willing hands to do the work about the home and the farm, as children in the country are accustomed to do.

I am more than ever impressed with the care of our Heavenly Father in providing this home for our orphans, and if all our people could know the needs of this home and of the home for the aged, their semi-annual contributions would be so increased that other necessities could be provided for the more successful operation of the home work.

R. C. PORTER.

Iowa Sanitarium Annual Meeting

By C. F. Stevens

The first annual meeting of the Iowa Sanitarium and Benevolent Association will be held in Governor’s Square, Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, June 5, 1901, at 4 P. M., standard time, for the purpose of electing a board of seven trustees, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.

By order of the board, C. F. STEVENS, Sec.

A DEDICATION

By C. McReynolds

The new church at Okeene, O. T., will be dedicated May 5, at 11 A. M. The meeting will begin Friday night, May 3. Elder Shultz, the writer, and other laborers will be present. Our people in the surrounding churches are earnestly invited to attend. Come, brethren, let us meet to present this gift to the Lord, and with it also give ourselves.

C. McREYNOLDS.

BUSINESS NOTICES

BRIEF business notices and “wants” will be published in this department, subject to the discretion of the publishers. A charge of one dollar for one insertion of four lines or less, and of twenty-five cents for every line over four, will be made, though in the case of the poor who wish employment, the charge may be remitted. Persons unknown to the managers of the publishing house must furnish good references.

WANTED.—Steady Adventist girl (from country preferred) to live as one of family, or to work for wages in family of two. Address Mrs. L. M. R., Jefferson, Mich.

WANTED.—Employment, by Armenian brother aged 55. Has worked in factories, grocery and shoe business, farming, etc.; has some education, and speaks English. Address Jacob Gregory, care G. H. Trigg, Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.

WANTED.—A partner with some money to engage in manufacturing windmills, by a brother who has factory, patents, and machinery. Has had twenty years’ experience. Address lock box 713, Marshfield, Wis.

FOR SALE.—At great sacrifice, a farm of 40 acres, 3 miles from Battle Creek P. O.; 5 acres of timber, an orchard of apple, peach, pear, and cherry trees, good house and outbuildings. Land suitable for fruit and truck gardening. For price and terms, address Barton Huff, care of Sanitas Nut Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

An Encouragement

To encourage every Seventh-day Adventist to engage more energetically in the distribution of our smaller works, the REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO. will offer the following-named pamphlets at nearly half price. They all contain present truth, and will do an untold amount of good in the hands of the people:—

Name	Retail Price.
Ancient Sabbath	$0.10
Bible Adventism: Our Faith and Hope	.20
Honor Due to God	.10
Hygienic System	.10
Review of Baird	.10
Review of Gilfillan	.10
Saints’ Inheritance	.10
Seven Trumpets	.10
Sunday, Seventh Day Examined	.10
Three Messages of Revelation 14	.10
Tithing System	.10
Morality of the Sabbath	.10
Position and Work	.10

$1.40

All these Pamphlets will be mailed post-paid for 75c.

Address YOUR STATE TRACT SOCIETY, or the REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Manual for Canvassers

BY MRS. E. G. WHITE

Contains selections from the “Testimonies,” “Gospel Workers,” the canvassing department of the forthcoming volume of the Testimonies, and from unpublished MS. It is arranged by the author.

The canvassing work is a most important one. It is on an equal footing with the gospel ministry.

“Manual for Canvassers” contains valuable instruction for every canvasser. Better work will be done by those who know the contents of this little book. Every one interested in the book work should possess a copy. Bound in red leather.

Price, 25 Cents

ADDRESS YOUR STATE TRACT SOCIETY; THE REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.; OR THE PACIFIC PRESS PUB. CO., OAKLAND, CAL.

Many Books in One

A Library for Every Seventh-day Adventist’s Home.

This is the truth about a book just issued from the REVIEW AND HERALD press.

“Ecclesiastical Empire”

is the latest and best of Elder A. T. Jones’s books. It embraces the leading events of history from the fall of Rome to the present day. It canvasses the career of Europe’s kingdoms during the Dark Ages, examines the religious controversies of the principal papal councils during the time of papal supremacy, showing its intolerant spirit and resultant anarchy. It traces from its origin the growth of the Reformation, first in England, then in Bohemia and Germany, pointing out the principles of true Christianity. The latter portion of the book deals with national apostasy as it is and what its end is to be, as revealed in the sure word of prophecy. It contains, in a connected way, all the essential points of history necessary to a good understanding of the great question of to-day, —the relation of church and state. While doing all this it has also the merit of being highly entertaining. As one said while reading the proof-sheets, it is a “hammer.” It contains 874 pages, and sells at—

$2.50

For sale by Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.; or Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.; or your Tract Society.

It is essential that every one should possess a copy of

Looking Unto Jesus

In-order to get a clear understanding of the Sanctuary Question.

PRICES:—

Presentation Edition. $1.50 Buckram Edition. 1.00 Paper, Berean Library, No. 5. .25

Address all orders to—

Your State Tract Society; the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.; or to the Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.

The Battle of the Century

By P. T. Magan

Berean Library, No. 8

The Battle of the Century

BY PROF. P. T. MAGAN

Treats the great struggle for civil and religious liberty from its conception to the present, in harmony with the light shed forth from the prophetic word, and foretells what its future will be.

For one century civil and religious liberty has been enjoyed by the greater part of the civilized world, but now there is a decided retrograde movement. “The Battle of the Century” gives more startling evidence of this fact, than ever published before.

Here are some of the subjects considered in this pamphlet:—

“ROME AND THE UNITED STATES,”

“THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,”

“THE CHURCH LAND QUESTION,”

“NAPOLEON AND THE POPE,”

“THE DEADLY WOUND,”

“THE HEALING OF THE WOUND,”

“CHURCH AND STATE IN THE PHILIPPINES,”

“AMERICAN SUNDAY LAWS.”

This warning note should be in the hands of hundreds of thousands.

Price, only 10 cents.

Address your—

State Tract Society; the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.; or the Pacific Press Pub. Co., Oakland, Cal.

CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y.

Taking Effect Dec. 16, 1900.

Trains arrive and leave Battle Creek.

West-Bound.

No. 9, Mail and Express, to Chicago................ 12.15 P. M. No. 1, Chicago Express, to Chicago.................. 8.30 A. M. No. 3, Lehigh Valley Express, to Chicago............. 3.50 P. M. No. 5, International Express........................ 2.17 A. M. No. 75, Mixed, to South Bend........................ 8.50 A. M. Nos. 9 and 75, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 1, 3, and 5, daily.

East-Bound.

No. 8, Mail and Express, East and Detroit............ 3.45 P. M. No. 4, Lehigh Express, East and Canada................. 8.22 P. M. No. 6, Atlantic Express, East and Detroit.............. 2.10 A. M. No. 2, Express, East and Detroit....................... 6.50 A. M. No. 74, Mixed (starts from Nichols yard)............... 7.15 A. M. Nos. 8 and 74, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 4, 6, and 2, daily.

W. C. CUNLIFFE, Agent, BATTLE CREEK.

Michigan Central

“The Niagara Falls Route.”

Corrected Nov. 25, 1900.

EAST	8	12	6	10	14	20	36
	^*Night Express.	^†Detroit Accom.	Mail & Express.	^*N. Y. & Bos. Spl.	^†Eastern Express.	^*Jackson Accom'tn.	^*Atl'tic Express.
Chicago	pm 9.35		am 6.45	am 10.30	3.00		pm 1.30
Michigan City	11.25		8.49	pm 12.08	4.40		am 1.20
Niles	am 12.40		10.15	1.00	5.37		2.30
Kalamazoo	2.10	am 7.30	pm 12.10	2.08	6.52	6.00	4.10
Battle Creek	3.00	8.10	1.00	2.42	7.28	6.48	5.05
Marshall	3.04	8.38	1.30	3.09	7.51	7.10	5.50
Albion	4.00	9.05	1.50	3.30	8.11	7.00	5.02
Jackson	4.40	10.05	2.35	4.05	8.50	8.15	6.40
Ann Arbor	5.55	11.10	3.47	4.48	9.43		7.45
Detroit	7.15	pm 12.25	5.30	6.00	10.45		9.15
Falls View					am 5.02		pm 4.18
Susp. Bridge					5.17		4.33
Niagara Falls					5.30		4.40
Buffalo				am 12.20	6.14		8.50
Rochester					8.13		8.40
Syracuse					5.15		10.45
Albany					9.05		am 2.50
New York				pm 1.30	8.45		7.00
Springfield				12.15	6.15		7.40
Boston				8.00	9.00		10.34

WEST	7	17–21	3	5	23	13	37
	^*Night Express.	^†N. Y. Bos. & Ch. Spl.	^†Mail & Express.	^*New York Express.	^*Western Express.	^*Kalam. Accom.	^*Penins. Express.
Boston		pm 2.00			pm 3.30		pm 6.00
New York		4.00			6.00		am 12.10
Syracuse		11.30			am 2.00		pm 12.25
Rochester		am 1.20			4.05		pm 2.25
Buffalo		2.20			5.20		pm 3.00
Niagara Falls					6.02		4.32
Falls View					6.44		4.52
Detroit	pm 8.20	8.25	am 7.15		12.40	pm 4.35	11.25
Ann Arbor	9.43	9.29	8.40		1.48	5.45	12.30
Jackson	11.15	10.20	11.05	am 9.30	2.40	7.30	1.55
Battle Creek	am 12.40	11.34	pm 12.26	4.35	3.50	9.08	8.00
Kalamazoo	1.00	pm 12.10	1.20	5.15	4.20	10.00	8.30
Niles	1.15	1.22	3.25	6.06			8.05
Mich. City	4.26	2.20	4.45	7.05			6.00
Chicago	6.30	4.00	6.40		8.56		7.50

Daily. Daily except Sunday.

Trains on Battle Creek Division depart at 7.45 a. m. and 4.10 p. m., and arrive at 12.40 p. m. and 6.15 p. m. daily except Sunday.

O. W. RUGGLES, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Chicago.

R. N. R. WHEELER, Ticket Agent, Battle Creek.

Transfer of the Mission Board

By W. A. Spicer

The transfer of the office of the Mission Board from New York to Battle Creek, of which notice is given on this page, will save expense, and release some means for the needy fields. But the consideration that was first in the minds of the Conference Committee was the fact that the leading medical missionary training center and other institutions in Battle Creek locate here brethren of the Mission Board whose constant counsels and co-operation are a necessity in the board meetings and office work. Here, too, the office will be easier of access to most of the Conference Committee, and in closer touch with all the work and workers at home.

As all hoped it would be, the Conference just closed was a missionary conference. The gospel of the kingdom to all the world, and that speedily, was the one theme. As Bulletin readers will remember, the keynote was, “There shall be delay no longer.” Rev. 10:6. To this end, the testimony of the Spirit called for the unification of the work as never before. All present saw the wondrous power of God blending hearts and interests as one. The brethren in the churches must have caught, from the reports, the inspiration of this pentecostal season. We have seen the salvation of our God. And now it is for us as one people to pass on the glad word to all the world; for “the Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations; and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God.” It will soon be done. The brethren will consecrate themselves and their all to the work. Jesus is coming. Let everybody tell it to everybody else. May the Lord continue to make the office of the Mission Board but a sympathetic nerve through which the Spirit may press the needs of the fields abroad upon the hearts of the brethren and sisters in the churches.

W. A. SPICER, Cor. Sec. of Mission Board.

Russia’s Diverse Population

THE population of Russia, consisting of many different elements, is estimated at 136,000,000. Of this number, 9,000,000 are Poles; 6,000,000 Finns; 6,000,000 Lithuanians; 11,000,000 Turks; 4,000,000 Jews. The purely Russian population does not exceed 86,000,000.

Religious Denominations in Holland

In Holland there are nine distinct Christian churches, the National Reformed Church (Presbyterian) having 2,200,000 adherents; the Free Reformed Church 370,000 (accepting no State subsidy); the Baptists 52,000; the Roman Catholic Church 92,000; the Jansenist Communion, or Old Catholics (established in 1701), 7,000. The Jews have 176 synagogues, and claim 97,000 adherents.

Naval Preparations of Germany

It is now authoritatively stated that “never in the future can the United States afford to have a navy less powerful than that of Germany;” and that, “not for aggression, but purely and solely in the interests of peace, this country must maintain its chief defenses, not on land, but on the ocean.” Those who have been watching the naval preparations of Germany can see something of their meaning to this country.

Dangers of Hypnotism

Upon receipt of a copy of that little tract on hypnotism, issued from this Office, the editor of a Spiritualist monthly magazine of Washington, D. C., gave it the following cover-page notice: “Dangers of Hypnotism. The most terrible dangers attend the use and abuse of this mysterious power. Have nothing to do with it until you have read our warning, sent, post-paid, on receipt of five cents. Address Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.” He made one mistake: the price is not five cents, but only three cents.

Relief of the Schools

By Editor

There are fifteen thousand subscribers to the REVIEW. If each one of these fifteen thousand gave only one dollar to the Relief of the Schools, it would amount to fifteen thousand dollars. Very many are cutting out the coupons and sending them in, and the treasury is swelling nicely. One day last week, we received twelve hundred and twenty-five dollars. Come along, brethren, one and all; let us hold to the gospel of giving, and relieve our schools. We publish the coupon once more. Will all the subscribers to the REVIEW, who have not as yet given anything to the Relief of the Schools please fill out the coupon this week, and thus help swell the jubilee choir? Get a postal money order or a bank draft, fill out the coupon, cut it out, put money order and coupon in an envelope, and send it to P. T. Magan, Battle Creek, Mich.

ECCLESIASTICAL EMPIRE

is the one phase of empire that has been and is the most injurious to mankind. An understanding of the principles and the workings of ecclesiastical empire is of the greatest importance to men. The new book,

“ECCLESIASTICAL EMPIRE,”

just issued by the Review and Herald Pub. Co., and advertised on the other side of this leaf, shows the truth of this subject in full, both from Scripture and from history. You can not afford to be without it. Be sure to get it—874 pages; $2.50 by mail. Address Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.; Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; or your State tract society.

IMPORTANT

By I. H. Evans

Every One Read and Remember!

THE General Conference has changed the address of the Foreign Mission Board and the International Tract Society, from 150 Nassau St., New York, to the following: MISSION BOARD OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

All communications of whatsoever nature, whether remittance of money, orders for Missionary Magazine, reports from all workers in foreign fields, applications for help, etc., etc., shall cease to be addressed to New York; but from the reading of this notice shall be sent to the Mission Board of Seventh-day Adventists, Battle Creek, Mich.

All post-office money orders must be drawn on BATTLE CREEK, MICH. All contributions to foreign missions shall be sent here. Everything in the New York office will be transferred to Battle Creek. The New York office will close May 10, 1901. I. H. EVANS.

REVIEW AND HERALD

By Editor

WHAT does the yellow address label on your paper indicate? If it shows that your subscription expires in May, 1901, then the “Subscription Order” blank inclosed in last week’s paper should be filled out by you now, and mailed to us at once.

REVIEW AND HERALD

Sabbath Sunset Calendar

“Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. “Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work. “But the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God.” Ex. 20:8–10. “From even unto even, shall ye celebrate your Sabbath.” Lev. 23:32.

1901	MAY	1901
Su	Mo	Tu

5	6	7
12	13	14
19	20	21
26	27	28
F. M. 3		L. Q. 11

The Sun Sets

Let not the sun go down upon your expired subscription.

	Day of Month	BOSTON New England, Michigan, N. Y., State, Wisconsin, N. and S. Dakota, Washington, and Oregon.	N. Y. CITY Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, and Northern California.	WASHINGTON Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and Central California.	CHARLESTON Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern California.
FRI.	3	.....7.01.....	.....6.57.....	.....6.54.....	.....6.43.....
SAB.	4	.....7.02.....	.....6.58.....	.....6.55.....	.....6.43.....
FRI.	10	.....7.08.....	.....7.04.....	.....7.00.....	.....6.48.....
SAB.	11	.....7.09.....	.....7.05.....	.....7.01.....	.....6.48.....
FRI.	17	.....7.16.....	.....7.11.....	.....7.07.....	.....6.53.....
SAB.	18	.....7.17.....	.....7.12.....	.....7.08.....	.....6.53.....
FRI.	24	.....7.23.....	.....7.18.....	.....7.13.....	.....6.57.....
SAB.	25	.....7.24.....	.....7.18.....	.....7.13.....	.....6.58.....
FRI.	31	.....7.28.....	.....7.22.....	.....7.17.....	.....7.01.....

Relief of the Schools

P. T. Magan, Battle Creek, Mich. Dear Brother:

Inclosed please find __________ Dollars for the RELIEF OF THE SCHOOLS.

(Signed) ________________________________,