Since my last report, I have labored among the Scandinavians in eleven different States. During the summer I attended ten camp-meetings in seven different States. The work is onward, yet many of our brethren and sisters are not so devoted to the work of God as they ought to be, and some of the young enter the English work. In all our churches there are faithful souls who love their Saviour and His blessed truth more than their lives, and they study continually how they can advance His cause and meet His approval. I believe they are precious in His sight.
The canvassing work goes slow. Most of the young persons who engage in the work are better educated in the English language than they are in their own, and find it easier to sell our literature among the Americans. The result is that even the Scandinavian canvassers sell more books to Americans than to Scandinavians. If our books in the Scandinavian languages were published at the same time that the corresponding English editions are, we should sell more; but when a book comes out in the Scandinavian languages, many of our Scandinavian brethren have already bought a copy of the English edition, and it is hard to find persons who will go and sell the book to the few who desire it in the Scandinavian languages, and yet it is very necessary that these should be supplied.
Our Scandinavian papers are doing a good work, and are read with great interest by many; but while we are thankful that this is so, we find it difficult to secure and retain a list of subscribers sufficiently large to pay for all the expenses of publishing; yet some who can not read English think they could not do without them. Many Scandinavians take our American papers also, and it is right that they should do so; for they are greatly benefited thereby. But they often think that all they can do for their own paper is to subscribe for it, and yet there are not a sufficient number of Scandinavian Sabbath-keeping families to secure a sufficient number of subscribers for both the Danish and the Swedish paper. If the Scandinavians all had one language, it would be comparatively easy. Some, however, have nobly subscribed for others besides themselves.
I have now been in Minnesota about one month. We have held four general meetings, and the Lord has greatly blessed us. In this State we have more Scandinavian Sabbath-keepers than in any other. Will the readers of the REVIEW please remember the work among the Scandinavians in their prayers.
L. JOHNSON.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS OF NEW YORK BRANCH OF PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
By SPENCER N. CURTISS
The address of the New York Branch of the Pacific Press Publishing Company is 11 West Twentieth St., New York City, instead of 39 Bond St.
Since the establishment of this branch, in October, 1888, it was situated on Bond Street, and familiarly known to many of our people throughout the world as the “Bond Street Office.” But a change of conditions and surroundings made it seem advisable to move.
We are in a modern, fireproof, nine-story building, with freight and passenger elevators, and occupy the fifth floor.
The new location is convenient to express and post offices, as well as to the religious and other book publishers. It is easy of access, being convenient to the various surface and elevated cars.
Our “latch string” hangs out, and we trust our people will make our place their headquarters when in New York, if their convenience can thus be served.
We have no storage room for anything beyond our own requirements, so can not accommodate our friends in this respect, as we have sometimes done in the past.
Make a note of the new address—Pacific Press Publishing Company, 11 West Twentieth St., New York City. SPENCER N. CURTISS, Manager New York Branch.
ALABAMA
By W. Woodford
Oakwood Industrial School
After an absence of four years, I visited this school during the recent Week of Prayer. When the institution was first started, I spent six weeks helping in the work of repairing the building. On account of duties in connection with the work among the churches and new fields, I did not find time to again visit the place until now.
The Lord has surely been in this enterprise from the start. One can hardly realize that it is the school that was begun five years ago. The students now number fifty. The young men and women are busily engaged with their studies in the school, on the farm, in the cooking and other departments, fitting themselves as workers in the Master's vineyard. From careful observation, I believe that a solid foundation has been laid in this school for the education and training of church school teachers and workers for the Southern field. At the close of this school term several teachers will be ready to enter the openings that are awaiting them. It will assist the faculty very much if those churches desiring teachers for their schools will open correspondence.
The school is much in need of more room. Several parts of the buildings that have been erected are not yet completed; but must be soon in order to accommodate the students, as a large number will be admitted next term. The management of the school has decided not to create a debt; but to go just as far as the money goes, and there stop. Hence we trust that the brethren will push the sale of the new book, “Christ's Object Lessons,” the receipts from which in this district will go to the building up of this institution and the providing of apparatus, which is much needed for the instruction of the students.
The faculty are planning to hold a teachers' normal institute next summer, from six to eight weeks, as the case may demand, for all the teachers of the South. So let our teachers plan to attend. Particulars will be announced later.
The Week of Prayer was a season of blessing to the entire company at Oakwood. The Spirit of God was present at every meeting. Hearts were touched as sins were pointed out; and the sins were put away. We pray that new victory will be gained. Of their poverty all gave an offering. The amount given for the annual offering was one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
As I left, taking with me one of the students to fill a call from the school at Montgomery, the students were deeply affected. She had a place in all their hearts, having been in the school nearly four years. May God bless the work that is being done at Oakwood, and may the people assist with all their power; for here is a work that is moving in the right direction, educating the people to work among their own race.
W. WOODFORD.
PUBLICATIONS WANTED
N. B.—Attention has been repeatedly called to the necessity of having papers properly wrapped. Do not roll or wrap too fine. Cover papers well, so that they will be clean when received. Some have paid double the postage necessary, and others have expressed literature when it would have been cheaper to send by mail, at four ounces for one cent.
The following persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, postpaid:—
W. E. Frederick, Box 342, Red Oak, Iowa, Signs, Sentinel, REVIEW, Life Boat.
Mrs. W. H. Ingle, Amery, Wis., REVIEW, Signs, Sentinel, Instructor, Life Boat.
M. J. Peterson, Whittier, Cal., desires papers, etc., to use in town of two thousand inhabitants.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ADDRESS WANTED
Mr. Otis Williamson, Windsor, Ill., care W. S. Proctor, Box 69, desires the address of Felix Conway.
BUSINESS NOTICES
WANTED.— A Sabbath-keeping man and his wife to take charge of a farm. Address Mrs. Libbie Johnson, Colon, Mich.
WANTED.— A place to work on a farm for a Sabbath-keeper, by a willing young man and his wife. References given. For further information, address REVIEW, Battle Creek, Mich.
FOR SALE.— A small house and lot, in a desirable location near Sanitarium and Tabernacle, at 182 Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich. For terms address L. M. Sheldon, Berlin, Wis.
WANTED.— A good Seventh-day Adventist to come and farm for me. I have team, utensils, feed, and good bottom land. Am too feeble to farm my land. Near to church school and Sabbath-school. Address J. A. Wilson, Springville, Henry Co., Tenn.
DELIA M. BRIGGS
By Delia M. Briggs
Obituaries.
“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.
GREEN.—Died in Canaan Valley, East Canaan, Conn., of chronic bronchitis, Brother Alden Green. For many years he had been a firm believer in the truths of the Third Angel’s Message, and tried to do all he could to warn others to prepare to meet Jesus with joy at His coming.
BEACH.—Died Dec. 12, 1899, at her home in Canaan Valley, East Canaan, Conn., of tuberculosis, Sister Sarah Ann Beach, aged 71 years. At the age of fifteen she found peace in Christ; and for thirty-two years has believed the Third Angel’s Message, and spent her life in ministering to the sick and suffering.
BRIGGS.—Died at North Jay, Me., Oct. 24, 1900, of convulsions caused by disease of the kidneys, Daniel Briggs, aged 63 years. His short illness of sixteen hours was very severe. He was baptized by Elder J. B. Goodrich about twenty-three years ago, and was a member of the North Deering church. In the absence of a Seventh-day Adventist, words of comfort were spoken by Rev. J. R. Clifford (Methodist), of Livermore Falls. Text, Ps. 30:5.
DELIA M. BRIGGS
Sabbath-School Lessons
By Editor
OUR Sabbath-school lessons on the study of the book of Galatians are increasing in interest and importance week by week.
The field of thought explored, and the grand truths revealed in the present study can not fail to bring to each student a new glimpse of our Heavenly Father's love.
Church elders, Sabbath-school superintendents, and teachers should see that each student in the senior division is supplied with the lesson quarterly. Many have not sent in their order for their Sabbath-school supplies for the present quarter. You should order at once from your tract society, or from the—
REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO., Battle Creek, Mich.,
or from the—
PACIFIC PRESS PUB. CO., Oakland, Cal.
Words of Truth Series
By Editor
Subscribe Now
WORDS OF TRUTH SERIES is a publication, issued quarterly, treating on the fundamental principles of the Third Angel's Message. The next issue, No. 28, will be entitled—
“HYPNOTISM—WHAT IS IT?”
This subject is one of vital importance, and should be thoroughly understood. You should read this tract, and then loan it to your neighbors and friends. If you are not a subscriber, you should send in your subscription at once; and if you have been a subscriber, and your subscription has expired, you should renew.
Four numbers annually, besides extras. Price only ten cents a year. Address—
Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK RY.
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........................ 8.30 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 Express1
†Detroit Accom.
†Mail & Express.
*N. Y. & St. P. Exp.
*Eastern Express.
*Jackson Acm’t.
*Atl’ntic Express.
Chicago
pm 9.35
am 6.45
am 10.30
pm 3.00
pm 11.30
Michigan City
11.25
8.43
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
12.10
2.08
6.52
4.10
Battle Creek
3.00
8.10
1.00
2.42
7.28
6.00
5.05
Marshall
8.38
1.90
3.09
7.51
6.43
5.30
Albion
4.00
9.00
1.50
3.30
8.11
7.30
5.52
Jackson
4.40
10.05
2.35
4.05
8.50
8.15
6.10
Ann Arbor
5.55
11.10
3.47
4.58
9.48
7.45
Detroit
pm 7.15
pm 12.25
5.00
6.00
10.45
9.15
Bay View
am 5.02
pm 4.13
Sault Ste. Marie Bridge
5.17
4.33
Niagara Falls
5.30
4.40
Buffalo
am 12.20
6.14
5.30
Rochester
3.13
10.00
8.40
Syracuse
5.15
pm 12.15
10.45
Albany
9.05
4.50
am 2.50
New York
pm 11.30
8.45
7.00
Springfield
12.16
6.16
7.40
Boston
3.00
9.00
10.31
WEST
7
17–21
8
5
23
13
37
*Night Express1
*N. Y. Bos. & Ohio Sp.
†Mail & Express.
*News Express.
*Western Express
*Kalam. Accom.
*Pacific Express.
Boston
pm 2.00
pm 3.30
pm 6.00
New York
4.00
6.00
pm 12.10
Syracuse
11.30
2.00
pm 12.25
Rochester
am 1.20
4.00
pm 12.25
Buffalo
2.20
5.00
pm 2.25
Niagara Falls
2.50
6.02
pm 3.50
Falls View
6.34
5.05
Detroit
pm 8.20
am 7.15
pm 12.40
pm 4.95
11.25
Ann Arbor
9.48
9.40
1.38
5.45
pm 12.30
Jackson
11.15
11.05
3.80
2.40
7.30
1.35
Battle Creek
am 12.40
11.25
4.85
3.50
9.08
3.09
Kalamazoo
1.40
12.10
1.20
5.15
4.28
10.00
Niles
3.15
1.22
3.25
6.05
5.35
Michigan City
4.26
2.20
4.45
6.01
Chicago
6.30
4.00
6.40
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
What Are Your Plans for the Year 1901 ?
FIVE GRAND BOOKS FOR AGENTS:—
“The Desire of Ages,” “Daniel and the Revelation,” “Patriarchs and Prophets,” “Bible Readings,” and “Great Controversy.”
These volumes should be scattered as the leaves of autumn. The world is ripe for the truths that they contain. Prosperity is abroad in the land. Hundreds of persons should be engaged in placing these volumes in the hands of the people.
“The Desire of Ages,” by MRS. E. G. WHITE, gives a complete outline of the life and work of the Saviour. It is profusely illustrated and substantially bound in the following styles:—
Cloth, Popular Edition ........................................ $2.50
Cloth, Marbled Edges ............................................. 3.50
Cloth, Gilt Edges .................................................. 4.25
Library, Marbled Edges ............................................. 5.00
Full Morocco, Gilt Edges ............................................ 7.00
“Daniel and the Revelation: The Response of History to the Voice of Prophecy,” by ELDER URIAH SMITH. The books of Daniel and Revelation are counterparts of each other. They naturally stand side by side, and should be studied together. The various styles of binding and prices of this book bring it within the reach of all.
Cloth, Thin Paper, Plain Edges ................................. $1.25
Cloth, Marbled Edges ............................................. 2.25
Cloth, Gilt Edges .................................................. 2.75
Library, Marbled Edges ............................................. 3.00
Full Morocco, Gilt Edges ............................................ 4.50
“Patriarchs and Prophets,” by MRS. E. G. WHITE. This volume gives an account of creation, why sin was permitted, and the work of the patriarchs and prophets, including the flood and the deliverance of the children of Israel from the land of Egypt, down to the time of David. The book contains 760 octavo pages, many choice full-page illustrations, and is bound in the following styles:—
Drab English Cloth, Marbled Edges .............................. $2.25
Light-Green English Cloth, Gold Edges ............................ 2.75
Library Style, Full Sheep, Comb. Marbled Edges .................... 3.00
Full Turkish Morocco, Gold Edges, Extra Finish .................... 4.50
“Bible Readings for the Home Circle” comprises 162 readings for public and private study, in which are answered over twenty-eight hundred questions on religious topics, contributed by more than a score of Bible students. Contains 600 octavo pages, is beautifully illustrated, and substantially bound, as follows:—
Plain Edition, not Illustrated .................................. $1.00
Olive Cloth, Marbled Edges ........................................ 2.00
Blue Cloth, Gilt Edges ............................................. 2.50
Library, Marbled Edges ............................................. 3.00
Half-Morocco, Extra Marbled Edges .................................. 3.50
Full Turkish Morocco, Gilt Edges, Superior Finish .................. 4.25
“Great Controversy between Christ and Satan During the Christian Dispensation,” by MRS. E. G. WHITE. This book gives a most wonderful and intensely interesting history between the forces of good and evil from the time the Saviour was here on the earth to the consummation of all things at his second coming. The book contains over 700 octavo pages, inclusive of over forty full-page illustrations, bound in the following styles:—
Cloth, Marbled Edges ............................................. $2.25
Cloth, Gilt Edges .................................................. 2.75
Library, Marbled Edges ............................................. 3.00
Half Morocco, Gilt Edges ............................................ 3.50
Full Morocco, Gilt Edges ............................................ 4.50
Every church should plan to have one or more of its members engaged in circulating these large publications containing present truth. Now is the time to begin an active campaign in this work for the coming year. For terms and territory, address your tract society, or the—
Review and Herald Pub. Co.,or the Pacific Press Pub. Co.,BATTLE CREEK, MICH.OAKLAND, CAL.
OVER 3,000 TEACHERS ARE USING
Object Lessons and Songs for Little Ones
On the life of Christ, by Lillie Affolter and F. E. Belden, with illustrative material for mothers and teachers.
52 lessons, one for each Sabbath in the year. Suggestions accompanying;
30 songs and hymns, written for the lessons;
36 full-page pictures, 6 x 8 half-tones, and colored plate;
52 pen drawings, showing how to use the illustrative material;
160 quarto pages, beautifully printed;
4 styles of binding, from plain board covers to elegant panel sides, with gilt edges.
“I have already gotten some very suggestive hints from it to use in my work as a teacher of teachers.”—Pansy.
“It is a beautiful volume. The illustrations are superb. The plan of teaching by objects seems here to be brought to perfection.”—Westminster (Presbyterian) Teacher.
“The songs, well adapted to children’s voices, are an added charm.”—Faith Latimer.
Why the smallest room for the primary department? The largest can be filled with home heathen.
Why a teacher for eight adults, and forty “wigglers” for one teacher, with “guards” stationed around to suppress activity instead of utilizing it?
The book once bought is permanent, being designed for use year after year, one copy for each mother or teacher in the youngest primary division, so that the first lessons for every child shall be on the life and words of Jesus. No child-lessons can equal those by and about the Master. Thousands of teachers believe this to be the best plan, as proved by their continued use of “Object Lessons on the Life of Christ” during the last few years. It pays to make religious instruction delightsome instead of irksome. The class method is not the “herding” method.
Board cover book, 7½ x 10 inches, postpaid........$1.50
Blue cloth, 7½ x 10 inches.........................2.00
Lemon edge, royal edition, 9 x 11½ inches..........2.75
Gilt edge, panel sides, 9 x 11½ inches.............3.75
SPECIAL DISCOUNT IN QUANTITIES.
The Illustrative Kindergarten Material.
It Pays to Direct Instead of Suppress the Child’s Activity.
The child who helps build a lesson never forgets it.
THE THREE BOXES OF MATERIAL
make teaching easy. Boxes 1 and 2 contain hard maple blocks, cut into cubes, halves, quarters, squares, and oblongs. Boxes are of cherry, dove-tailed corners, sliding top, durable. Box 3 contains 10 miniature sheep, 30 mounted sticks to represent people (10 of them children), green French tissue-paper for Sea of Galilee, cones and domes, and green splints for river outline and tree building. If the three boxes are ordered with book, purchaser receives free a “Portfolio of Blackboard Sketches on the Life of Christ,” to aid in drawing. The material may be used with any lessons.
THE ROUND TABLE
has beautiful hard top, folding legs, and inside cabinet for material. Seats eight children and teacher. Advantages are these: 1. Each child can reach center of table to help build the lesson. 2. Teacher can reach every child. 3. Table is heavy, so material is not easily shaken down. 4. Can be folded and rolled away, so that any room may be used if none is permanently devoted to the child-garden. 5. Table is varnished, easily cleaned, and lasts a lifetime. Formerly felt top. Hard top is best.
8 LITTLE RED CHAIRS
for the class, and one blue chair for teacher, though not absolutely necessary, are the delight of the children, and add to the convenience of the round table.
The blocks, table, and chairs being practically non-destructible, very little expense attends the running of a large department after the first fitting up.
Address your tract society, or the REVIEW & HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.
Russia’s Hold on Manchuria
Russia’s hold on Manchuria is now so complete that Britain has found it best to cede to her the railway there that was built by British capital.
China Rejects the Joint Note
The latest word on the China situation is that Emperor Kwang Su has withdrawn his assent to the joint note dictated by the Powers. This, of course, deepens the perplexity.
Missionaries Discuss Demands to China
The missionaries in Peking have held a meeting, in which they discussed the demands presented by the Powers to China. The Powers were criticised because, among the demands, there was not incorporated one touching the Christianization of China; and because the Powers work selfishly for their own advantage in China, rather than for the reform of China.
Army Canteen Abolished
The United States Senate, January 9, adopted the House amendment to the army bill, abolishing the army canteen. The dispatch from Washington says: “The canteen is this time knocked out so squarely that no attorney-general can so twist the law as to put it on its feet again.” That is sincerely to be hoped, and it was so thought before; but the same man is now attorney-general that was before, and since what he did before, nobody can be certain of what he can not do in interpreting such law.
Cuba’s Universal Suffrage
The Cuban Constitutional Convention has adopted universal suffrage as the basis of Cuban government. It was immediately announced from Washington that this is a grave mistake; that neither the President nor the Congress of the United States will sanction it; and that if it turns out to be really true, and Cuba means to have it so, then “it is almost certain that all the labors of the Constitutional Convention will come to naught.” And of course this action on the part of the United States is in fulfillment “to the letter” of her declaration that “the people of Cuba are, and of right ought to be, free and independent”!"
The Problem of Asiatic Partition
The Independent remarks that by the movements of the Powers in the Eastern question in the last year “the problem of Asiatic partition has been at once complicated and simplified. The entrance of Germany as a positive factor has modified Russian plans, while the general Anglo-German policy has been definitely announced as in favor of local independence and the widest possible trade relations. West of China, these three governments have a free hand. So far as China and Corea are concerned, Japan and the United States enter in in support of the Anglo-German alliance, while France offers to Russia a weak indorsement from the south.”
Two Weeks From To-Day
By Editor
Who Shall Escape the Plagues? And How?
These questions we are sure have a deeper meaning to the readers of the Review and Herald since reading those articles on The Plagues, than they had before. We are sure also that all see more clearly than ever before how much these questions mean to all people. Knowledge of what the plagues are will not of itself deliver from them. Who, then, shall escape the plagues? and how? These questions are answered in the Bible in one sentence, with direct reference to this subject. That sentence is, “Here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.” It is therefore all-important, just now, when the plagues are so near, that all shall know what the keeping of the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus really is. Therefore
Two Weeks From To-Day
we expect to begin in the Review and Herald a series of studies on
The Ten Commandments,
one by one from the beginning. All who have read the articles on The Plagues will need to read these studies, that they may know just how they may escape the plagues. Therefore you can not afford to allow your subscription to expire. Also you should not allow to expire, if you can prevent it, the subscription of that friend or neighbor of yours to whom by your attention the paper has been going these two months. And remember that only twenty-five cents each two months will keep this paper coming to you forever.
Another Pioneer Passed Away
By H. M. Lawson
The many readers of the Review and Herald will recall the name of Mrs. Betsey Landon as one of the pioneers of the Advent movement in the State of Michigan. She was born in the town of Ashfield, Mass., Aug. 22, 1808. When but a young girl, she, with her parents, moved to Venice, Cayuga Co., N. Y., where, March 28, 1828, she was married to Herman Landon. In September, 1835, they were among the few who went west, and were the third family to settle in the township of Springport, Mich. In early life Sister Landon heard the call of her Master, and united with the M. E. Church. She was a close student of the Word, and when the light of present truth dawned upon her pathway in 1854, it found her ready to receive it.
During the last fifty-seven years of her life she read her Bible through fifty-six times. This qualified her to stand as one of whom it could be said, “The word is nigh thee, even in thy mouth,” and thus was she ever ready to give a reason for the hope within her. Her husband died Sept. 14, 1852, and since that time she had trod the pathway of the just alone, save by the leadership of her Master. In 1854 she united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church, remaining a consistent and devoted member until her death.
She fell asleep in Jesus, Jan. 3, 1901, being ninety-two years of age. Her funeral was well attended, four generations of her children being present. Remarks were made by the writer, based upon Job 5:25–27.
H. M. Lawson.
Read the Review and Herald Carefully
By Editor
We are obliged again to ask that those who read the REVIEW AND HERALD shall really read it. In the REVIEW of Dec. 25, 1900, we published a call of Battle Creek College for printers. It was plainly printed, in so many words, that “the Battle Creek College printing office has need of typesetters and pressmen;” and also plainly printed the words: “Address the president of Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich.” Yet for all this, from many places there have come letters, and even persons, to the Review and Herald printing office, saying, “In reply to your call for printers,” etc. The Review and Herald printing office made no call for printers. Nobody saw any such thing in the REVIEW AND HERALD. And that is why we ask that those who read the REVIEW AND HERALD will really read it. And when you do read it, all that is needed to understand it is simply to look at what it says. If all will do that, then some will be saved a lot of trouble, and even expense, in their trying to conform to what was never said at all.
NOTICE !
By Allen Moon
A STENOGRAPHER is wanted at once, at the I. R. L. A. Office, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Must be able to take ordinary dictation and read notes readily and accurately, and be good in the use of the Remington machine.
