$he$ibcnl Jicpublicait.
DALLAS SAT I Till) AY AUG. 9
The La Graude Sentinel says : The
fVilliamette valley is all aLlazo with
the fire of Grangers. It may be so, but
it is new here.
It is really pitiable to witness
the attempt of the Bulletin, to cover
up, with its short handled rusty shovel,
the filth of its own rinjrs, bv its
tjeacnt attack upon independent jour
palism and honest men, under the
hea(d of, "partyisin." How true it is
that men become weak, just in propor
tion to their proncness to corruption.
i 1 .. j
CORHUPTION.
The Oregpnian has an article over a
column in length, undor the caption,
'are all public men dishonest and cor
rnpt". The article labors to pursuade
the people that, but very few of their
Pfylij? jseraut;j are corrupt and dishon
est, and really we do not exactly see at
first sight what our friend h driving at
seems to imagine, that heretofore he
has exercised too little charity; perhaps
e has, but aus he has asked the ques
tion, "are all public men corrupt?" and
Las failed in his lung article to answer
it to our satisfaction, n?c will simply
suggest to the Oregonian, that in all
human probability, judging frem
present appearenccs, a large majority of
the peoples servants, at the present
time arc very corrupt, and if the
Oregonian is troubled iu the leust
with scepticism iu reSerenee to that
proposition, we kindly refer the editor
to the aet of a majority of the la-t
Congrers, urged on by such men as
Attorney General "Williams, and if -eluding
President Grant, putting their
hands deliberately into the treasury
of the United States, and stealing
from the people hundreds of thousands
at one grab. It may be that the
Oregonian will deny that such fl
crime has been committed by a
majority of the peoples servants, if
he will, than every ll:public.n State
Convention that has meet since the
passage of the salary bill, has been
osaposei of a hand of liars, for thej
all have proclaimed it. The truth
is, tb.3 hotiest men found among the
servants of the people at the present
day, are the exceptions, for in general
they are as corrupt as Jit 11 itself
Take the appointees in Oregon to
day, of the man you have cajsariscd,
and who of his own free will and
choice, sigued the bill you have de
nounced a3 a thieving measure, aud
who, of all of them, arc you willing
to yesct. for his honesty.
g it e atfiT: i v i x poinx.i XI).
The fire in Portland last week de
stroyed property to the value of ovi r
one million dollars, burning over about
tweuty two Blocks. The burnt dis
trict lies between the river and third
street and between Clay aud Alder
streets. This is a great blow to Port
land and the State, and it will take
years to repair the loss. Portland
lies on the iltarcctte .ijcy, is there
no way by which water enough can be
applied to extinguish Are.
Senator Mitchell was in Salem a
few days since, we supposo on his way
to Eugene to dictate to the State
Central Committee to where and
how, the Convention should be held
nd managed. Wo presume he will
. order it held at Portland, so as to
have the benefit of the burnt district'.
Go in Mitchell you will fi.id the
grand worshippers, as gullible as ever.
lMltlAId Ol'!Al4AUlIE9.
in Concress before the close of the
. ' o . ,
sctsion. They wanted to get their
wages up to $10,000 a year. They
commenced by concluding that the
Vxei)i(lgu$ shoujd jiave $0,000 a year
instead of 25,000, which had been
the standard pay for tho cxecutivo of
the nation so many ycara. They
finally passed the bill doubling the
President's salary and giving them
selves 7,500 a year, counting back
ward for the two years of their term
So they obtained what they struck lor
This was a peculiar strike. The men
flrho held the purso and ordered the
pay of '.he hands, struck to take more
pay for themselves. It did not look very
' - much like a cashier
op-cuing a till apt helping himself to
what pay he wanted to increase his
salary ; but it was Cotigrcss, and there
was no help.
Seriously, this example of Congre?a
is one fraught with mischief of far
greater magnitude than is generally
recognized. The government can pay
these high salaries without much
trouble, and the consciences of the mem
bers of Congress cortainly are not
much troubled about taking all they
can get; but the example is a bad one
and extends through our whole society.
Extravagance in governmental circles
creates a desire to be
extravagant
throughout the country.
Iu tha early days of the Republic
extravagance wad not encouraged,
and the lyhtdc people lived on their
income, without overreaching and
stealing. Salaries were regulated ac
cording to the expense of living. The
Treasury Department in 179!) instituted
inquiries as to the cost of supporting a
genteel lamily iu Washington, and the
estimate returned placed the amount at
.'5,519 97 for the years 17SD, 1790 and
1791, raising to 4,10a GO 'in 1792
179;. Among the items included,
showing tho stile of living on which
the estimate was based, were the
keeping of two hoses, aud the wages
of fourscrvanki. Ifence Con'jrresmn in
1S72 must needs have$7,50Q per annum,
with pickings and stealings besides, as
they all, of course, keep two horses and
four servants, to say nothing of other
conveniences.
Of course, living is not po cheap as
in the oldfishioned d.iy, but t re is
no necessity for this alarmiug i?icraa.e
of extravagance. Luxury and extrava
gant living have bc;ri the forerunners
of the downfall of former Henbhc.
and we have no doubt that our He
parture from the simplicity of former
days i hurrying us into the same road
that brought other nations to ruin
Like causes produce like tlTjots at :!!
times. Why 1 should a Congressman
need $21 a dny where a fo.w years as
he was glad to get lli nectary
expenses hava not increased in that f
ratio by any mean. It is the iiitt)t
tient desire to get rich out of tho
public treasury, and to be able to mike
an eilravagant appearence. Thc
example becomes contagious, and tht
business man seetrH to imitate thc fast
living of his Congressmen. If e rushes
into business recklessly and end- in
crime or in the most question iblc k ind
of business gamUing. Tutu is tSiAy
corrupted by the baleful rxamrdf of j
. r, , ,. . ,. .
denartinjr Ironi hepubiican Mini uciIvj
1 . . 1 ' J
on the part ol those whom the j'eojuc !
b;ive jdaced in power. -This view of th
!iow far-re? ching the influence of s,,
pernicious au example s likely to be.
American Working J'enpk.
Up on the same subject S U W 11.
ol l'hreuol ciea.1 finj.e remaiks :
Thore are some great mgticH in Con-
rrc.-H. in leaa, they have a world
wide reputation for dishonesty. 8h Jl
then, t:pre fe;; wicked ."inner?! corrur t
the entire batch of Cuugretismca 1 Are
the known thievcb to bee--mo bell
wethers of the flock ? The pciy-l? of
America look to their oppoiutcd or
elected serant for honest service in
thc interest of tho nation. When thoy
find their servants stealing they ought
to really and turn them out. Tho au
thors of this "grab" ought to be ex
posed, punished, and then consigned
to forgetfulness. No excuses. Those
who voted to help thsmselvcs to tho
people's money without the people's
consent havo not only committed a great
crime, but have set a very bad example
which weak ones will imitate. What
sm t of heads must these men havo ?
Wo will venture tho statement, that
each and every one of the authors and
defenders of that act is sadly deficien
in the phrenological organ of Con
scientiousness. Not this only, but he
haa inordinate Acquisitiveness, and will,
publicly or privately, ''tako that which
does not belong to him." Look out for
all such men. Trust them not. They
disgrace the nation and will bring ruiu
on tho couutry uuleas put out, aud put
down.
Mum i. mm iim-tr .'nwwwi
The woman of St Joseph, Mo., were
out in procession the 'other day, bearing
a banner on which were inscribed the
words!, "We'll vote or light."
civil, s la u vitTii Tit ci'on m.
There is a very wide discrepancy
between theory and practice in the
administration of the Civil Service
reform, in that thc new regulations are
enforced in some cases while in others
they aro ignominieusly set aside.
Without displaying tho motives of iu
advocates, it mav be well for us to
inquire,-if there be not some inherent
weakness in the theories upon which
this attempted icform has been based.
The indecent clamor, whenever there
is a change in the aduitustration, from
tho hungry politicians, who Hock to
the Capitol )y thousands, and wIiokc
cravings nothing can satisfy but office,
aud the never-failing streams of appli
cations for places, were enough to- set
the rulers of the nation at devising
fcome luoth'od for avoiding this tax
upou their strength, time, and good
nature. The device of holding com
petitive examainations was hit upon,
and it not only pro:rii.od a rem-jdv for
tho evils mentioned, but had an
attractive appearance of fairness iu
giving the ofiicui to those .vho were
best qualified to fill them. Wherein
his device has failed I will endeavor
t
o show, and siake a suggestion or two
as to bow this reform might te brought
about without any rules, regulations
examination.?, or expense.
11. at i n tduttitii nul Ust is ins-ufti
tient needs no further proof than the"
act than those candidates who pa-s
the examination ouccessfully, arc j
r tquircd to sevre a term of probation
n the duties of th-ir new ro.-itlon to
USt their efO'jicney before they art!
fin illy aerepttd as a govern m en t
t-mploye. 1 he cXMjj.'uatioii.'s teach-j
ers, as every ene know, docs not j-huw j
thyir al.illty to teach, for that can I
only t'c utu rtmtiiMi ny actual amy m
I e jelOid rt.om. One luiy bo abund
antly qualified as to book ktiowldge
atid bt v. trttal failure in every othu
rejeet ; while another may be ar.
exetllent teacher without pnn-ing a
brilliant examlualiou; and I have
ol-crvtd that in employing tcachci1
more attenuou is j i j ta their at pear
anee aiid reputation for gt-rd pre eej tor
ehiji than to tho particular grade of
ceriillcatc they may have received,
and here, hi me a.k, did any of ur
gv.;l f'ri, lids ever fu;q ct uwr iSehouj
(' UHuisoners or Sucrint;iidi nis el
being influenced ly sordid motives ?
Has money or favoritisa ever
it.fiucbecd the guardians rf our schaofs v
Nerd I mere than hint that the time
! n,;::ht e jn:e w hen the
r;.. ;i
.. . , , , ,
LxatntnttJ v.uu.'i bt cor raided f.
, , , ... ,
How I n- is st tinec the in.tl.c it.
rvKc
Cadttidiip wa supprtieu?
II tu!er the new regulati;:is the
i.. Hi ccs would be very unrqua'iy ii.
titbutfd. If the examination' art
always to be h U in thc bit v tv
Wa-liingtun, then will iuhabit f rs t .f
thc li.-drict of CcSuitbia Cll n,fst ui
thc cfiices j for they, being upon thc
ground, and familiar with the manne;
of conducting the cxsiuinatiotis, wiij
have a great advantage oyer those
coming from a distance. Should th1'
Examining Hoard travel Irotn eit) to
city, like a baud of itinerant showmen k
the residents of tho cities visited will
havo opportunities for testing their
ability to pass the ordeal, and failure?
will cause them no grcator loss than
their time. Not eo tho youthful
ariphant who chances to live in the
country,- or iu cotuo tuv;u not favored
with a visit from the liourd. So far as
they aro concerned the exominatio-i
might as well bo held exclusively iu
Washington, for they will have travel
ing expenses and board bills to pay
wherever they go. The expense, and
the fear of failure, may keep many of
them as home, and, perhaps, that may
be considered as thc strongest point in
favor of the new system.
That abuses have arisen from thc
practice of making appuintmeuts on
recommendation of members of Con
gress no one denies, but it has this in
its favor, that the offices aro more
widely distributed than under tho new
regime. Justice requires that all
sections bo equally represented in tho
Civil Servico And may we not con
sider thi.i as au important factor in
wearing off the sharp corners of sec
tional prejudices and animosities, and
rendering us a homogeneous people.
That agency, however insignificant,
which tends to bring tho people of
different sections iu coutact with each
other, will meet the approval of all
thinking men. Congressmen bhould
exercise discreiiuanation in their
recommendations, and, by proper
inquiry in their respective districts
asccrtaiu tho fitness of applicants for
position. Ifincapahlcs are at any time
foisted upon the government, thc
remedy of dismissal icmains.
Sinecures should no longer be tolcra
ed If there be a staudard in regard
to what constitutes a day's work, which
is too low, increase the amount of work
or number of hours of labor. Thc pay
should be f-'o adjusted that pi aces wil
not be sought after so eugerly Th
government should not pay a greater
salary than individual employers' arc
accustomed to pay their bookkeeper
and cnneqondents for the game grade
of work. These Mnployed should
understand that their position is a
perii'.anmt one, if they choose to
remain ; or, in other words, competent
clerks should be retained during lift
er good Ithawor. Of course no
discharge for merely jmllt'teal reasons
cou!d be tolerated. .More trouble
has arisen from making discharges oc
frivolous pretexts, for the sole purpose
ofcrcatiug vacancies for new corners
than fioiu all other sources combined.
1 la n. in concluiit'ti, we will fay, thc
mode of tq-poii.tmint is of least ef n se
quence, td reform should hjt rutin r
to prevention of arbitrary dismissals
than to sniy educational or other test as
a qualification for office Contributed
l0 the Journal by A. 1. liuek.
Wc wtr.' fhtiWD yt:f rcrdiiy a ptec f lime
J iikt u fit!!! ,v f bti.,11 if. Lort-'s llultl, n
S if strtt-t. I'o r tin- iiitnst lut, j !rtii-r.e
of ihe ' t-:ine, which of ra!rareu barac-i'.-r,
Hi.-re rsjiivcrti i l i ur haie. Tha article
tti in u h j. t--.v.ir t. bo gt'nuinn lime. It is
tat' !;'? i )i.t.ci which occurred during the
fsro w !M'i any of th tns fvandtttioos ' wvre
i' h ir-.fv l to liue. Oft'jtmi n.
Hon. F. 1. Va,u, whuru wo tuentiuiicd hi t
vrr-k . 5 vt rv at the Hot nuin thin
r,,:.l-, was t.ii Sud l iv l.i.-i rtnorcd U La
Ui..:..:-' ,.,.d j, i.,,w rut-I H v ai;f'. ' Mr. lu-t-im
iv.r li'u Ws'.U V.'uU.. and the
Iui! . t I. th
nJiiuj,' 1).', 5u
VHit JiSllit.t"
burger of ".VaISa V:! l$ mw
att.-ndifc: Mr. I. in e u.aHu i wilh Dr. Uu'
wy. Mr 1-Jgat tuat.y taany fritnd, ht.pe
tor bj iji'f v r cifiTv. S'-ifif.-'.
.hi. V uhr wn tbifc ucik artc.'Jcd i n c"'Hi
;'u!:,t of tb tw:...-rii ui tb r.l.vv f flrnu.eu)C!t
i r
! k.
own b v- ill' hus .'if, f jf tr iiv t brrk
i it- tbtsr dw lling. "itjtoth fat that he
wan u(3Tn with delirium tr-MUM.
h
nt h: 1 an tiiiiiltati.'n, tu
l.UiuicLt
i in
T!h MJ
oat ti.- art-
c troaMc being ovr, survcysng
:.iin riu;nenj can of thc motiti-
ttiit...
. 'ity aro surtt'ytiia
?WU!tl 1,'it
iu .-iii'Vf.i
Wng. ti 1; .
i.vLuo nrv.tVr party, undr the
'a. vfd. J. 11 Hv.;r 1, is ;n.iod
5 lh -r-.".-.d
o;'irn Orcoti
1. .' u k Kot'. iiic Ti
Yc.r lv li.i.rt ir g nt the Coic a tf rrib!e ac
ri h t.t occv.f r-.-d t .. a d.iuhier, i 1 tr
jer.ru, of Mii.ij.ur Ad.ons of tho Mciholi-t
Irs j -n.-.-i; a i:e h
iHhtel from
the bu-r-y and was U uditig the Lorces throrgh,
!.. ot.e f tlati, bftaa kick in and tecuuie
He tiM hi nif. to
jump
frm th hggy with tho little ';rl which fch
luTMlf fio i e;u!:y did, h:it th little girls foot
cv.iht on oiiio portion of the bugy and hc
fill over breaking hor log botween the ancle
a-od knee. jhe tl;a l.o v.h'.lo th horse
ran about oj;c hut; tire 1 yards. Musical a.-?
tctanee was humoJulely cauaJ. Si-ntitut.
On V.'e dcesday of last neck atdrand Prairie
a tr.i;i attaoltcd Lo a waon mn away, seri
onfdy injuring two of tho occupants, Mr?. Pen
nc tt ntul 5Ir.. Prown. One of tho horses was
crippled and the wagon badly damaged.
The surrey ef the new cemetery grounds has
been poaipktod and lots may bo obtained by
applying to the trustees of Spencer Putte
Tiolgo No. '.), I. O. O. K. Lots rango in price
from $1 2 to $100, according to aize and leca
lion. (iunrd,
All tho Wallowa Valley, lying north cf the
south line cT Towcfhip 1, soulh of tho base
lino to tho Minuin river, theneo down said
riror to the (Irani! Hondo rive.r, thence up
tnake rircr to the line abovo described, has
been set apart as a reservation for tho Ne
IVrcn Indian?, ua recomtuended by tho Secretary
of tho Interior and tho Commissioner of Indian
AIT airs. At ip orthirfnt.
Tho A 'ew Xorthwt has oomaicnccd it thir4
Volume.
Salt Lake, August . A now scrrico w
mado-on Prighanr Young in tho divorce suit
last night. Tho case yll bo argued to morrow
befuro Judge Kinmcrson.
To-day tho reception hero was entirely Mor
mon. No United States officials or gontileS
wero Invited to participate,
Victora, August C, The U.S. TtevcnHO Cut
ter Lincoln arrived In the harbor last evening
from Port Towsend. She u going north to
search for further and more definite tidings
as to tho fate of the lost Steamer (Jooigo S
Wright and her people. Every cave, inlet
and bay will bo entered, and all tho Tndiau vil
Idges examined for traces of tho wrock and
those who wero on Hoard of her.
Omha, August -tA break is reportod on tho
mountain diviflion of tho Union Pacific Kail
road, wLicb Las loeo fully rcparcd The storm
is reported as feaful, with, rain, fleet and hail
combined The hail la some places was pilod
uptwo feet high
Two deaths from Cholera wero reported 8
Ibdianapolia to laj
Omaha, Angast 4. Reports from Oniwa,
Iowa, and points in the interior of the State,
say tbat the grasshoppers descended about
noon on Saturday, and lmvc entirely destroyed
the corn and oats The wheat is out of al
dansr, There will bo fine ciops
Chicago, Auguat 4. JJaisy freeze killed Lis
Urother l)au with a club near Hazelwood, .Hh
on fcUturduy because the latter ws a.bout to
back out of au expedition they had planned to
rob and uturder a neighbor.
WKATIIILIt KECORDFOIl JU 73LY
Kept Ly T P arc e,JCola, Ogu
Lat 11 57' Long 13 5'
1, in'n tempt, 11, cloudy S. B. windS
2
4
5
C
t
8
8
10
11
12
13
It
lb
16
17
IS
1
2D
21
2:
21
2i
20
27
23
29
::o
.11
n
5P, clear, S I. wind N
b'.), clear, S li v,ud N
M, clear, S li ind North '
C5, char, SB wiud North
f2, clear S B inl N
Ct, clear, S B wind N"
65. clear, S li wind N
i'J, clear, S E wind X
.0. clear. S B wiud North
.r7, clear, S B wind N
I',',, raiu ..".5 wind South
ro7, rain .OS win 1 Soutu
67, rain .02 wind South.
SI, raiu .10 wind South
V), clear wind South
tVJ, clear S B wind North
Cf, clear feabnx-sa wind North
r,:, cl ar feabreeo wind Nurth
61, ck-ir S B wind S.mth
bb, cltar S B wind North
CO, cloudy wind South
CI, cloudy Seabreeze wind Nrth
t'i, clour S B wind Njrth
7, clear scabrveze wind North
70, clear S B wind Nortt
71, clear S B wind Ntrth
72, clear Seabrccxs wi4 N
C-i, clear S B wind N"rth
C2, .k-.i Scabrceta wind North
u', , ckr S B North
it .
it
i
ii
ii
i
i
July 1S72, par-! one riiny d ty with 12 iucho
i n wiucr, 22 clear, S :hi.dy days
Mvaii Kiuvjraturt! for the month C2
lltr'hc.-t 72" -on the on 2. Lowest 5 7
on tht. li
Mean temperature for month .16
HihrftT? Jegrt: .t 11 atd 17, Lowest 53
. dci 00 tVe 11 .
L I : '.Ah A UY K il'fl S KM KN'Fti.
fy vjrtuio of tbrto several cxrti o bn?
J)tnaft'.-rdc ribe I and t; roo lii t"l, I bare
.fvitd i.n au l wiil tv) to the hitie.-t bilJcr
fer c;th i t hand atoublie kution at the Court
H.ie lK-r iu the twa of Dal 'as c -iuty of
P .'k ari-1 State of Orejon bojwn tho hours of
; 0'eh.wu A. M, and 4 o'clock P- AI, on Satur
day Till: Mth I).Y OF SCPTS23II5I2K
IH7.S.
; -.tf f .-li m jng described real property to wit.
All i f tho right title " 1 interval of Ezra Sco
vVA jo nr.d I.. th re ai est a to dociibcl a com
toeneinj kt von ehssn and seventy links east
.ind ft i on cuains and fifty links uth of th-.
northoi.st orn-'-r f i oi-J n sixteen in townhip
so vn iitlh -t range five we.-t t the Willam
ette irsridi.n, running thr.nco north ran'
chaitu, thence wen etihty-twfvcn chain!' and
f: "t v lintis, thT.ce o:th forty nine chains and
f.ftien links, thence east forty-seven chains,
theoco .Snith thirty-nine ehuius ant
eighty -Jive links, thence cast eighty chains,
theu'c north ciirhty chain, thence we.t thrity
tight ehaius and fUty three H-Us t the place
i f V ginning containing nine hundred and
twelve aens nn.re or less situated ia tho
e-i:iiy t i Polk n-l State of Oregon, 10 satisiy
firt an exteution issue! out of the Circuit
Court t.f the State of Oregon for tho said
county of P.'lk upon a judgement rendered in
said Court on tho 2'. th day of May A I 1S73 in
favor of S. VV. Smith and aainit the said
Kra Si'oviU for th mi n of one hundred dot ;
lars pnd sixt y.ocnts. and intereit thereon, from
the said 2'Jth" dy of May l s?- and cost of and
accruing upon taid execution. Also to satisfy
an execution issued out of the said Circuit
Court upon a judgement rendered by L. Vinyard
a Justice of the peace in and for tho precinct
of Dallas in said county and State, which said
judgement was rendered in favor of Samuel
Parker and against the said EaraScovill on the
23d day of May 1S"3 for the sum of forty,
eight dollars an fifty ceuts, and to satisfy the
further sum of eleven dollars and twenty-five
ceuts costs and dubursmonts tnereon, and in
terest from tho said 23d day of May 1S73 to
gether with tho costs .of and accruing upon
said execution, which said judgment was duty
assigned to tho said 8. W. Smith on " the 15th
day of July 1S73 and a traneeript'duly filed with
tho clerk of said county and duly docketed in
the judgement .docket of tho said Circuit Court
prior to tho issuance of said execution. Also
to satisfy an oxocuiion issued out of the County
Court ot the State of Croon for th5 county of
Marion upon a judgement rendered iu said
Court in favor of Mallory fc Shaw and against
said Kra 8covill on tho 7th day of July 1873
for tho sum of fifty dollars, and also to satisfy
tho further sum of nineteen dollart and fifty ,
Y - - .11-t . .. . - - 1 ! .. . I
rviiia com nuu ntsoursmonis lucrvon auu iuier 1
i mt tW.m O1.1 i.i.l ?'.K rto.r ,,f Tiitw liTt tntrnthnr '
with thoeosts of and accruing upon said execution
which said judgement was duly assigned to tho
said S. W. Smith on tho 5ih day of A uust
1873,
Dallas August 9th 1S73
s.t. nuncii
Sbcriar of Polkcouufy Ogc,.
No 20f-w
i;ivS t A V OTi V
rilAKEN UP liYTUE SURSCRIBKR
J livint? betwfcen Monmouth-and tho Luckl
nmto in Polk county Oregon on tho first day
of August 1873 (but. catiiO to ray placo tho
last of Juno) tho following described cstrfty
property, towit j One white horso with glass
eyes supposed to bo fifteen years old no tuarkes
Or brands percclveable appratsod at $20.00 and
one dark gray tnare supposed to bo six year
old no marks or brands perceiveable' appraised
at $ 10.00 by Ira F. M. Putlcr Justice of tho
Peace, tho abovo named cstrays aro very
breachy.
Auguat 1st 1373.
JAMES K. ELK INS.
Aug t) f-w-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
in THE WORLD!
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which can be trusted, and is always full o
interest is a necessity of the times. Such a
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CHRISTIAN UNION,
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HENRY WARD BEECH R, -
Esrir.rojR-:-
Mr. IJeecher,s brilliant and eharact;riitio.
pen in his ICdHorials and Star Papers, and
the verbatim reports cf his Lecture Roo V
Talks la tho Plymouth Church Prayer Meet
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large and alio editorial staJL
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Fr this Year !
SERIAL STORIES
BY
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am
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