■ N wt aoin-each the end of the year we are reminded that it is a time when people are in the habit of giving and reeeivtog gifts. The best thing that we can give to anyone is the good news of the Lord's kingdom; for that will bring real joy to the heart* of all who

The alarvfe text applies to sphitua) Israel from the time the Lord i^!ommands his people to proclaim the day of his vengeance against the devil’s organization. That time is now. It m the time when the Lord’s true followers on earth should take a positive stand for die Lord Jehovah and for the King of kings and for his kingdom. By faith, seeing certain victory at hand, it becomes their privilege and duty to press forward in the battle and as they go joyfully proclaim; '“The kingdom of heaven is at hand.”

Jehovah's Messengers

The Lord now has a controversy with the nations and kingdoms that have professed to he Ins people, who have claimed to rule by his authority, hut who in truth and in fact have been a part of Natan's organization. Some one must tell them about Jehovah’s controversy. According to God’s plan there Is hut one class chosen for this purpose ami these are they who have been anointed by the holy spirit to represent the Lord.

The issue is now elcariy drawn. A commandment comes to the truly couserrated and anointed ones, saying: “Arise now; do not sit idly down and wait. Obey the command of the Captain of our sahation and declare the message of his kingdom to others.”

If w> fail to speak n»^w the Lord will cal? into action some agency, even as Jesus declared tlmt he could make the very stones to cry out as his witnesses.

The Lord*® Message To Be Gwen j

■To contend means to have' boldness in the day q? the Lord’s judgment in toe protiamahuxi of bls message of truth concerning rhe kingdont. The ^: Propliet says: *■ Con tend thou before th® mountains”; that is to say, Tell out the message to the nations of the earth. “Let the hills hear thy voice,’’ meaning; Let these who are high and mighty in the government of the earth hear the message kingdom. The high and mighty rulers in Christendom, are the principal of their Seek.

Comfort by Enlightening

The Indictment puts the ma?tor clearly be fore the minds of the people of the nations and also before the rulers, many of whom are side the vail. This message of comfort is contained in the Stuiubs in ihb Schii'turbs and associated books. Outside of flies® publications there are none other on earth that are being put before the people to comfort them. The people of God now occupy th® most wonderfully favored position. Jehovah declare® that these are his witnesses to testify that lie is he has put his words into the mouth lienee the voice here represents his which they must preciaim. These need fear; for the Lord has covered them with the shadow of his hand, which means that they are kept within his power and so evil cafe b«>-fail them..

•la this'. hour o£ stress ainouE«i ctfcUkiRd Gaj&a command eom-ss clearV* forcefully to everyone whd' claims io reprsssut him. Now 2S- the tirae to tell the glad tidings of gres.t ?oy which the of heaven tfeg to the shep-hei'da years ago. Now i* the tifse for the {jf the fulfilment o? that prophecy uttered by those heavenly znaasesigetfs.

What a favored Sot has the Church this side the vail tc tell the fulfilment of God’s g^est promises to maw : that, the time has come In which ' the Lord will establish - the 'world t$& that it van not be moved; that eow the......l^M_:._:: will establish his kingdom. so that th# p^oj-iu i cafi dwell together jm peace, and that tries the^ i may enjoy life, • liberty ami happiness.

The privilege and. mpGwsibSiity of this me^teage before the people Sies tipcn ono who its begotten ana anointed_: of rhe twly spirit in proportion as cadi has cnp^Msclb Let no one fail or refuse to toe'ad$^rantMS:-M$j: the privilege, -The time has come • to dtUver message. Do it now and do it with joy, dad member that ^<stbe joy c£ the Lord is

WATCH TOWER BIBLE a TRACT SOCIETY SEBVSCS DEFT.

Bssokxxsr, k. y. DaeisiiBES 1, W24.

Dear Brother;

The reoort tsi the field work during the h’cu'i year •thi the Bocistt, endite October 1st, baa as the out-stamdltig fca-ture duriftg 1324 the Inereused number of homes In wSiieh the werfcers were enabled to pises literature per worker. Those who engaged Ie the ata-viee were enabled to put literature Seto more homes staring 1324 with the same tot-to than each worker was enabled to de during 1323; for during 1923 ffiaeb IndivisJtml worker devoting an afternoon to the service, and making ■ on an average to? calls, placed Eiteratur® in approximately 2,46 homes.

During 1924 each individual worker was enabled-fo pla«S. Ifteratara in .&.20 homes of the 25 ealied ttpdib. This iudleutes to'.on that the attitude a? tit® jteople fe.taors favorable toward the Truth; and that the Warbers, beeomiag sigrg thoroughly rooted Aad fpotraded io the Truth, are therefard more competent 5sa bringing the mrasag-i to the attention of others i« Web a. W? as to toteraat thear. and' eonvinea -them its rwiorsiibleaesss- IjS apptoaeiilag people who.-al-' toady hold some opinibss wach depaniEs upon tlw fwerter to hsiptog these people to get a elear vfert’W the Lord’s plan; and, ao doubt the. experience of the preceding year’s work saivai rmich of the ttaidity-«if tlie workers and manifests that for Hie most part ®WS>|l ai®..sysBira.thetie with the meargge of preseat

^:5O«w Wh® Have JPtere&wrf

This is an encouraging oatlook tons this a-nndpe-tot a® we saglggo is the wars of 1®, It does not ta;±sn. Sipji’»v®r, that ©ar < witnessing Is oomim to: an f.SWi,: .nftrvtlsrt the artasaF of thel-wHneek. tlist .IBA >:^&d'S!_:^:Wtegs:fadlfiattS:₍ .^:M:^:is®»aissbsii^^:ished, Satires’: s-M:: toeeMsksHi&t ■ fte-.- wfisiSiitlsjss fate-saMfensplIshsd ■ ,&aa iikaachedis^f&lnds tte&ttwiere q&itk’to.^raap an^-tiO. were njore open i._o reoeive the new truths when brought to their atiamon Thtre la still a <*«st majority cf we p&opl® Jb whose &«aies m» iitsratute Into bter.

durfc»g»£tift tart tamMURMs h&ea.twim

|MpTte IsHB ®t ttwitMMfcire S^eeiL^I!!^al?^e(L*1^t*’ ^4Sse^ ^f*."^bEiis <sr aeWtten* (taa tso ^Itotirt             wiiiMltlar           ragtBMO:

points which bare been brought to their attention at their door in the ■ suceesstve calls and which were revered in the eahvaasea. These people, we think, will' respond, thia coming year: First, beetraee they have thought about the Truth and found that it lu becom tog more or less generally sppreeiated; and, secondly, because the workers are better yuailited t-rs meet what we might term somewhat          ar

prejudiced view* with more ooaSdenee in the ura&age.

Pr&sp^et for R-'or^rra

Tinis, so far uo the ability of-tte wortera is etto-cemed, the results of 1S23 lie mainly ■•>• the pravtow of each -worker to reap' Ilse taeraass psoslple; tor it will depend upon this workera’-.. rpguleriiy i.fttlitiiie:: service and their perstetomey fa. fintitag ways af.^ettiiiKs Into the field to take s.4vs.i-.tFU’K W■ ®ie tofefeSSisitilO:: tte- past year's work has mafHested. Fix':¹-® I® avistait that interest lies *omew!:at latent Sa tiib teri-ltory awaiting those with afellity t® develop IL

Fratii. &e viewpoint' of ifc* m«i^:b«r ©f wtaMj^Mtos ■were.: ta the fleid during -.^:.tli® -wtrefc .djsitf.ffliueSts beitfnd ^: that at 1323. During 1323             »

weekly average, of 17&9 workera in the neia ; <during' 1924.:<fhere was an ttsnge irf 1KB workerK sta'tho fitlg-,wWly» o» T4S. taw .wodtetakuat in ttekseKsric®, eye^cWgk <hariag to?.; tlias /thlMiSg: ISSifeiOisEbiS:: averaiPsto As to ,what ■ tended: :to'^:iBterfar«?s:^®stSws wbrk^togetHng' fate ; tile settle.■ -<?■«: ..................

plafis 'S-t’ tills time We are liieilaed to eonOTtl&’that; the reason is uor for lack of Interest In the messags or &r to;s>; acai tliL.il during t»23, Karher. we are aware of :st exmorilfaary effort pot forth during 1923: :.:.l3.y.: 'the warks?® '; and Jt saettis thaWHlWrart: Sahlft^SSllu the WlfeJ dispoajiHiasTte ihta^OW th® t®iM Icsc-t /Kitoijre up Ww®3 tMsarasa effort >aWi:W!ividiisSsji2tai«; of wrh worker to wake it excred 1»33.

Hemehed

The dfffereaee 4k the amber rt worked ms&feate: itself ta the fact that 942,835 W l;»w ww vhriMl durtf^..X»S4 Hum .MW- In aWr wrtto, thmM fS®

. wrvta aurins 1923 by tlusir personal call and ihewlt OOwBSsii that the eaavass holds brought the message to ap-'^::    jproximately 1,000,000 more homes than during 1924.

? . tonseuuently the literature, then, was net: plseed in bo many homes. During 1923 sets of Sit’lniss 1X rat ScaiMOKKs, The Haisb Biblis Sil-oy Course, or the The Combination were placed in approximately 239,420 imlr. Klual hoauw. During 1924 sete -.>i S.udies 1K "'SIL s>Cs:,s-f.aiEs, The HAitr Bible Stvijy Course or the "be CtraabinatioB wure-..^lac*ii :la:> wial?.<jL 179,823 hemes. Uieretare ttaana’ fe -’a; siHflSii&tee’.iff: S2.227 less hsMnss, iti which ii        ^; wks ijiiawd ■ stating 1934

..................................Muring 1^23, "■■■■"       : ■■ ■■ ■■: ■ ; ■■■■ '■■

of the Individaar sal® is as toiluws:

_:                19M_:

TfiSli SScaitTOftMis 1 Volk 1:1,M® 43,050 ”    8 Vols  —,.*

?“?;    'B«*p Brats Sn'VT Counw        184,633 loB, 1.92

■■*:?<■ ■ CfaaMaatfem                       43,o4t>_:

SB®S®.........................................^......WTAL8 239,420 ’ 179,82g

■ «?. ■ Omis Homes Reached

• v;;.--Considering the above number of sales In the held . ••.•••:•:: front the standiwint of the number of total books sold ............ instead of the number of homes hi which literature Cllli'Siaii . been placed, 1924 did place In the held a larger ....................         of bound Volumes than did 1923, But ire do

■■ 7 :<^:s■ Wt think that the number of books sold is the proper . of eoBsidering the work. The work to be eon' sldered should regard the extent of witnessing, .,._:.'.7 "...ftlis. number of homes in which literature was placed, ..w;?:. nsihibsr of people in whose hands there is some

■’:?■ -iw the Truth reading matter; for tills manifests the ^::::; ssstent to wllk-li th* Truth is being placed in the Stomea througlmut the ermutry. If We consider ths s-Kit-sr in the lissat of tile number of bonks piaceo daring 19'23, there were 306,200 bound Volumes placed in the field, and during 1.924 there wens 312,112 &u»tal Vc.l'jtiiet, phictsl in homes. Here, affair Is em-phasi^gd the individual eflieiency of the workers; for the homes reached could have fallen off greatly had not He.rt been s, greater rekpowM w- ‘ho effort that actually w»s put fbrthsMS;                      .

b'or instance, if the workers during 1924 met only ta favorable conditions ns they did during 1923 (that ' fe, out of; the 25- people they called upon to have piSded literature in 2.40 houses), then there would ssssSsirOv® bean about 05,200 Btss sales ittaflfc’ But the :: ;:: :::::: workers found a more favorable attitude ; for out of the 25 homes they visited 3,20 purchased literature, ssuiktag but a difference of 02,227 less homes reached ....... with the literature.

Colportetirs’ IFbrAf

What has been stated above excludes the work (Sone by the colporteurs. The colporteurs show a :; marked increase in activity during 1924 in both the :.:,..■., number of colporteurs in the service, the number of ;; ;    homes called upon, and the literature placed. During

• ^s ; >   1923 there were on the average 385 eolnorteurs in the

:: <_:   act-vice. During 1924 there were on the average 437

• <v-lportears in the service throughout the entire year, liiiiiiiiiiiji:-^Eiiess® colporteurs called at approximately 3.143,400 ■ ;■ ' feotuas. Colporteurs who have reported their salts regularly reported the following;

..          '                ' ' : : : ■ y 1923 im

." Srtwa.tK a^ia Scsii’R®a It Vpls, 12,433 13.824

. . ■ „ “ ... “ ■    “        8 Volt .....—    7,490

lllllll;' ■".' V""' TOTAL             12.432 21&W

Hasp Biblk 8itdt Courses 78c Combination

GRAND TOTAL 150,081 151,582

To carry out the comparison of books Boid by the classes in the United States with the number Bold by the colporteurs: During it;23 the coiijorteurs placed 220,673 bound volumes, and during 1924 285,988 boltsld Volumes^ Jfor the pnepose of comparing ll'vt sales, both the reimriA bf Ltue <las'e,« and those, oil the colporteurs^iW.hAae.itaf'SStasg witls th® Dead" or tue. “Wiil'til's IWrws-T'.....hpulifet. W« w^S .

eonsiuer                                    tending, : .■

: ■■";■.                        ■ ..'■■■ ^:?1^? ■: ■ '..■■■■■ .:

In addition'.& ■ ,tli« Mleira£ure reported by the-classes and by the e&lp0bjiiiris,i^: tsiay be adil&i the total- oi: books placed during tier vice ■■Day: Ft: the ColW&WB Csnventioii. lira/SBri’tte■ .Xia# ■'July: :ii-b there' w«»'■ 0,081 workers' iii '^: ite KW.-arf-361 iwtoiistoJsilesl _: ployed in eartylhg.•: fti-i ' Mends to IstMatod territery.

The workers placed tools? as follows -'

COLUMBUS AND SUBURBS

Hakv Bibbs Sruioi' Course

Stl'oibs in thb SCRUTUHBS

IN THE RURAL SECTIONS

HAitH Bible Stviix Courses

Studies in the Scbipturks

Individual sales total

In addition to the individual sales reported atrava lere were placed in

COLUMBUS AND SUBURBS "Desirable Government”

Miscellaneous booklets

THIi,StUliAL''WW0NS_! F. ':'■     ' '".■."

‘■Desirable Goverameit”                   5,492

Jlisceiia.itous booklets                        80S

At the StaiWum ■ iiieeifeiij thUrS' 'Ware placed .....

Hare*                    /         ■ .■.'.■■'■^:v'■::■"-■ :.•:■•'•                 ■■ 801.?'?;

Hiibiuh ito ■BcBihm.IWS:::; ;:;■■^;- ' ■'     ,.3^:.":.';

Book lets ^::               _........... :':':^!                ' ■■     . '■ fisB',:"

Therefore a certiyitulatlun of the v-.ki Sa the ttelti during 1924 reported by eiusses, by colporteais and by the work at the Columbus ConveaHon Is follows;     : ^: ‘iliilisliisii:::;::iJisisisisiliiiiiisSiF' 1.._:

. Iv'ill   iKiSils?'*!:::::;I^:. :■■■■■ ■■¹ .'■■:■,■ Ivlisil:

TUB ScWPTVRE*               ,:
	■ ■ Seven-		Harp	; 78e
	Volumes	Volumes	Courses	Combfc-
Claeses	1G.6S0	4,627	150,192	2.334
Colporteurs	13,824		127.990	1,266
Columbus 'Coil	623		0,817
Stadium	3		6,817
	•-	, _, ■■■■■.,	■ ■ . . .^ w , ■, ■,,,.	^..._., ,,^
Total	31,100	12,123	291.800	3,620

The Field at Large

Literature, then, was placed in a total of'338,649 homes , and tills literature is w’thin the daily reach of approximately 1,374,596 individual people. Con* sfdering the work tn the total iiuantlty of books sold, tiie above renreseata & total, iff 61^110 toutol Vol-l vma. The above. .total at Bteratarej.: as has JMvtfr stated, is what the elasstn and the colporteurs bar®: reported a« ueniAHy distributed. In addition to ths: above bound Volumea the chlwtes have placed, ms-nearly as we are able to ascertain, 434,809 copie- ef: "A Desirable Government” and 5-7,890 ewi®» tfeel "World Distress" booklet. Cirtportetsrs have ptar»l approximately 90,W2      of ti>e "DeataiW i

toi’-fift.nft.i fits,?®! eopIflS t)l the “World's Distress" booklet ffattker, in stldWon to ths ctove total titlBSW of i-oaifti.............          wii.Ei iratotl yoliiatea, Ilt-

la Siasfem.....of the ” ahrniaiamed ■ WiSew was

MW.....in a_t>g»®f»ly w;W8_:     W tlwss

btwkku are within the daily fetich of ajiproxtiaatrly OMiT2 isdiWiiW, /X-:":      ^:'l .:<ft.'

BiOs; i t ■ ft; s s: s ■ m onies^:;, l 3inilMS»<l eiasser.                I,;"-".--'7ft

s4ifJ:lh^,JI'i^f;>t'S .:•■■■ ■ : :.-...8-l to ftlft: (;<>sfi!iii>o-: tfoai, i ■<': 275

■’totals              MEiS-GW 330.2,15   8(JS,£I-13

ik< atientioi of 1 <522 2th Indiv Idi-ala In the te wiipiiasWi that tire iitosstig® iWi^fctualiyhtoaghf to ilv? attention at these people, not Bierely that, a tract voir ftft .fet theip ■ dour wliish they might: er might not read,’ Theas tftihft¹ were wlfMssini to lit lilftt they heiirsi wliat tWs’SS&rtiei' haifttp say, aft toil the omwi'tiiiiitj' of Inquiring for further reading matter. This work of bringing the mewasre to the aitcpiion of (tie neopls lOMy is, rnftdWt, tosvtag,g,torofcaad,,.i.iWprwslois „• ^sstte: iisessa#ft®Sr a pef®,® five           'ft-

Slajl^stias beeiif^iihS over, ttati’&iiert tomrtoftwnrlftr SRiOil tioaaiiS&M&ig iwiSiWiiSiore tSls^SsSfti! »ir 1 billons throughout the world and happenings of greatdr moment and Importance to hear out the farts be tn-rwht to their aft«nr!.iB at (lie previous visit. He ia-jaxtzgolng ii.ivk , to tell them,,whst he. told .them in IWilftilhe wdjilihfeiiow opjftftirftra the ft-'ftp, point-. lOifO: eventttsiWl hm:@#rwl sit«:>^::.i92C . i® fMiSi’bsit of fiObsfy of maftferii and. g.Hwitml pro*-sfrOiiSii to ttig WShlirshrncht’hi' th® kingdom he -lift* been fumemneing now for a period of five years.

Trend of interest Toward Truth

ll’WSasf toti&Sfit’iss partfelsSy have inSrd’festl’rl &■' i#WSg r-halif^fttSiftha atHtiKi®? ^:»f ttse ..’psKsiil®. Tts8 iMsgiileStt ih<ii :taHjust keb&fttistribiitodft been WWisd upoK^:W praedeaW istf elnsseis, as having brought less protesl lint less deiKmiir-cuitnil from tins peop!<> in genmal tout dto the pre*tons dis-H-imttoin. Tltor Imt euiplin'Slv&s lift tlitoighi Unit the sssssss&ia*ijiS’:i<sir0 sag:teliiag;s with ’ tij’hftilnntonts of the In. lii’idiSiOiht; It ,’f^dftitlKs tha siititodc- rtf the people ’^:SSS’^O?®i so’todeii:ftiipfeiuomilvifteii-.■■ that they are mors ..........................              beiftdiiiiijs _:favoWlii.i^:e to the message of 'iruih. 1, <t ft't then, oppommtty to extend tteawltneas far ihe Truth by bringing it to ths at£e«t$on of ths people on even a greater seals than «n tl-<- ■«rt'•■ The ■•.v-ii-t. of T?«i tr. iv.<.•■■.-,■■■ri->- is pro-jijjvtjSiftiiiiig :< anti .those' classes., f 'nir have employed this sssiiiiSi’fei ihavB wi-il feti : of tli® tjdvnritageB they bavo

oahCiiHSlng ths .tsi-ritorjr. -

Erasdeuster and Eandbilis ..................................              the hitndbiils tend to attnlei- nttr-n-_:: iisi r ii I.c.. f nereasi ng interest and pro ring iiiissite’Oji:iItt, p&clhii: the literature. It is. flip wefi-.............’Wise: :SS"-.tlse«e^: iwruBieiitft by the Jitra-thr iiiMSSvisls fO'iwftrkei-H gi-etstiy in getllnfe tSw Truth HS fiie hands of ths people ; sbiI. 1825 ran te looked foiward t.' ll-nieflllil W- ’ so rai r.nn that the trend of events in toward the dinintegration of the present s.reei and arrwewcbt; wui we ean eWidently, stteil, to 1925 as eontrlhiitlng mueh to the ^MaMlshtnMt: <jf til® Lord’ Jcingdosit uposi ths f®,<W ;:«e.:tl« istftih- ' ■ ' . _: , ■ ' ■■■/■/ : : .’::■ y'

X&S O.'_Sa&a&'       ■■■■ ' ?■ . '    :■:■ ^:fti|||^

:"’ FUytliw*: the : olittaoli fc< 18SS is eiftwiiitstgta®;- iOftft; JtfdKSntB to: (ho workers io ih«y go Hito <lie fii,W this assistance: First, tlmf frmri all ttidii-altottS ifata-ft is a more; favorable attitude tovsrd tbe

sage f sewHiS-, ’ itait (lie ■ im.Kilier of - vb.ft -peOidSssKl&Oifts -ire silffiereidiy SilterSsted in Pili’ m-toi-to t<> pin Ift-s

■ is-'lneriSlslii^; ap'd Cfuisisqueirtiy that ntora litetobiMsssissss: i svill bd placed by those who engage in Hie work.

iftirtlier, it lies within the rrv.p or carb ■,■-■:ri-ti to lay; hold Gpbn the upport.inities that Ise Knows .....................

field Isolds, nutktag the fullest use of theta in telHOftft (>.«■ people, rhe. Truth and thus planting. In ........................

'':ai:lsi<'!& Hie is;esSrige of tils Kni.'ilsso. ikniMsdugssjesiissssssssss’ i.’iSiily tlisi’i-ft: is the Txn-dV design rii.it eitiniaioSy "'^:iBI&’’:S0ewi«a'g<f is to extend ihri.tsylntut Ilie etisire earrh,

and that, fui-tiser, those wild are to sltare’ia- this ^Wift’’’’’’ beycnsd the vail are <:om>nfss«>ned ’-■>■*:■?- '«:di ............

aid do wliat they ran to extend the message on tbi® side of the vail.                         -

KISSI, tlieu, presoEstn to the woi-kcrs tbo most favorable of opportunities, and leaves with each 8®. Ut.vfdsml the privilege: of irietfeasinfi the lifleraato ftl ;iiisL kitogltctai: 'cemmlttoel to his. earei '" ',ft^:?<’i^s’::^:

Activity                 ■   ' Hllll

The following are the Hiirty r-lassos that bgv« fed ta activity-. dUFJFtS 19-24* . In

Hjrgses thsitl tfhWhi -be' smnng Hu? drwt_s -sel^o i tlftKi has b$wt             by.ihe Dtrhiber m&ta i

. !-R<U:vi4nal '^orher\ tisa-t.--. 1«_t- h^w

wnrkHt* wew »n plnchis’ IHerajurfi kt the hr»m«R? S€re<_;-H<l_s the projjorttoB of iiwnhers who were aetmMx J.e? the service throughout the eailre yearj jwd tbij'd. the-ujt-ai' uuiiiber of-sales(iuriRg 'yeas? hy tiit r '"            ■ ■'■<>:•: . ?•■•,■/:<':ft^::<^:^^

^:'TvW <QM/ '          ^: - .. • - ■"

'            ; S. -P»K«dr< X.-J. -    :-.'    ‘     .'/ :<:

•" 4. Duln«h_r Mirin*            ■

&, FV'iv it K* . ■ . G. Cl«vei»Hd_r O. ■ '      ':• ■'

• ■          • 7a .IterWMt, .iMif'h--                   : :■ ■■..■■ ■:■/::»

• " . 8, Norfolk. Va.              ^:     '■ ■,s ...■■/«

^New York. N.Y. ,     ^: '• \ W:s

' 10. Indtanapoite, Ind. h

11..- K.nnKa.s City, Mo* .         32* New Ha’ten-, ’Coini.

I3> f’eypHy,

.         .14. ILunfhijzton. W-. Vft.

• 1&. Cr^ntl-          Mieh«

1<L Henver, Colo.         '

• •J7. Cohimbnsi, O.                           ■... ;I-

sid. It). Payton. <Y VhsbuMphia. Fa. 2.1. Fitt-shargh. Pa.                           ..

• 22. CreesEiiehl., Mans,

• 23. $h?EnHi, Pa.                       '     . ':-.!•:

• 24. Henion Ilnrhor, Mich. 2^. L«FWHg_t MMh

2H. Rt'&dhig,

27s Ja-cfcRori,

2-^Q.              Ph. '

• 2t> . Newark; N. X           .    ' .. \ :..

,3(h 1 ’ntetrion. 'N.

With CTtrtsiljjfi greeting^ we are •

Your brethren ^:a»d^;servants in Ute LotvI/ :

Walc/i /fibfe & This#