davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

The public continent against bull Aghss in As1ieo is spresding and Chi apas has followed the example of Chi huahua and pAssad law prohibiting the sport in tha: state. Other state lsKislaturss were also discussing the elvisability sf prohibiting bull fghts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
GOING TO MEXICO.
Mormon Colonists Prem The
 North Will Move There.

A caravan of Mormon colonists, un- der the charge of B. r. Thurbsr, of RishGeld, Utah, esmped as St. Johns last Wsdr ssdsy. There were about thirty people ia the outfit, which was On the way ts the Republic of Ms1ice, where they will settle permanently. St. Jehns Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

A New York clergyman in . ssrnaon last Sunday advocated "that the phy- sisia. in hopslsss cases be allo wed ts kill the patient" Unfortunately in many oasss which are not hope less such permission is entirely un- naaasaayv
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

ANsw York court has decided for the &sary society that . baby show is illegal under the law prohibiting the "uss of infants for any public s1hibi- Gsa." Too bad but probably after March 1 our infant industries i will have . better shew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Thes York the prosperous cattle nas sf the HuachucAs. was . visitor to the county seat today and circula ting among his friend,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

A WOMAN is . candidate for the I O tica of mining recorder of the George town district in Fl Dorado county Cal. The slsston is to be held in . corner ssleon, and, if successful she will shsoss other headquarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

A VERY clever writs-up ot Rand mining district appears in the San Francisco Call of the 17th int. John P. Knapp, former newspaper man of Arizona was the author of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

The paper mail from the west failed to arrive today, presumably one of the sasks being carried beyond the dsstination point on the railroad,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

W. II. Weeks, was in town again
 today after another trip to Me1ico whore he has been on business for the the c CC,. Hr. Wseksis one of the best known cAttlsnen in the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of reteumatism by Chamberlain's Pair Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. of Toledo. Wash, who says: "I have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumati like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l have also us'd it for lame back with great snccess IL is the best liniment have ever used and I take pleasure in recommending it
 omy friends" For sale by Druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

fre.idsnt Cl v.land will be GO years cid two weeks af'er the expiration of his term of ofhce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

\ l2-ysar-sldIadIsns girl has sT- piled for divorce in srdsr to 70 back to her bseks in . district .cnool. In the sshesl of experience that child sssns to have graduated early, with the highest Sishsa ot Ter class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE ETC, AT FORT HUACHUCA-Ofice of Chief

Ouartermaster, Denver. Colorado an- uary ra 1ss7.-Seal.d proposals in triPl- cate, subject 10 the usual conditions will be received here and at sfice of Post Quarter master until IT o'clock. A. n.. I7oth meridian time, February I2. 1897. and then opened for furnishing at Fort Huackaca A. T. during tts fiscal year ending June B. 1897. 7s.soo lbs -Irn co coo lbs Barley or Oa's. 5oo.o 900 lbs. .-led Aay; a,sos lbs. Blacksmiths Coal and 7os bushels Charcoal. Proposals fer qu .Itities less ,hsn the whole required. or for dei. .ry at points other than these named. will be enter tained- Contracts and bonds must be executed within twenty days after notice of acceptance. The right is reserved to reject any all prepos- ais or any part thereof. Information furnished es application here CT at the ofiice os post suartermaster. Envelopes to be marked" Pro pssais fer forage" T. B.. ATWOOD :naj@ eAief O h-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

The following table comprises the present taxable property as reported by the Territorial Board Of Equaliza. tiou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

eye became terribly
 inhansd, and was 60 swollen that for quite . while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant type. and after ex- hausting their eforts without doing me any good, they gave
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
Cancer Of the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Mims. of Smithville. Ga. says: "A small pimple of . strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand- ing all efforts 10 check 1t. Ny
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

THE number of nsn available fo. military duty in Arizona is .:imsssd e bs 7,s)2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
From Tombstone to Different
 Parts of tGe County.

The following is table of distances for use as guide by officials of Cechise county in es- iima'irg mileage fees:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

It is sstiaatsd that the tstal appro- priations of the pressnt congress will bs esnsidsrably in sxesss of . billion sdllars and will overtep the highsst s1psnditurss ever voted by any prsvi- ous sengrsss by from $2o, 100000 to 34O,OoO, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

ap the case Q hopeless. When in- formed that my father had died from the came disease, they said must die. ss hereditary Cancer was ineurable.
 "At this crisis, was advised to try S.S.S., and in . short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do 70 for three months. then it began to heal. continued the medicine . while longe. until the Cancer disappe ared en- tirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

"Is givss me pleasurs to Yec0ra- mend Hoods sarsa- parilla. IL has cured ne of many com paints, and psri- E,d my blood. ! vas troubled with my liver, had hip disease and other troubles, with swsll- ing of my ankles. For . long t! ae I had to walk w.;h . cane. For se.e-sl years I was gradual
 had tho erin jR q
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
Pure Blood

70 the secret cf the restoration to health which Hoods SArsspsrilia gives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

severe form. procured six bottles of Hoods sarsa oa-if,a and it built me uP. " recovery owe to Hood 6arsspariila. A0 my ills have gone and feel like . asw person. I s.-ep well eat heartily" Nna. a.CHARIorrl KELLY, Hsywards, cal. Hoods SarsapariIIa ls the only true blood purifier prominsAA k in the public eye today. Try It.
 D,ss errs has!tual eoasupS 0oOO 5 FIlAS tio.. PsicS 1eA Das heD
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07
A Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer is . blood disease, and only blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. (ESa,aSfr<d tSr<ir reertabi<) is . real blood remedy. and never fails to per. msnently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Ecsema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. send for our books sn Cancer and Blood Diseases. nailed free to = = =
 $: ;:;::. E: $ :::::: :;::; :::;;: $: $: ]: S
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

The U. $. Oov'f Reports show Royal Bakis1 PsvAav ~priaF h 4N aehnA
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Frederick Stock came in today from Psares on . flying visis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

NkNKAL0;A cared by Dr. Mics rAn /UA 'O0e ceEs . 0dona" Al ea drp6urisf1
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-07

Total. $2S,C47,l76 40
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Fighting Off a Frost,

The idea is an old one of fighting of
a late frost through orchids, ETC., by
building small fires. In California,
where fruit growers have met with sue
cess, the best results have been gained
by burning damp smudge. Small fires
of damp straw or stable manure, it is
claimed, have saved plantations. Some
times bags of wet stable manure, weigh
ing about 80 pounds each, are distrib-
uted through the orchard When frost
threatens, a little kerosene is poured on
each sack and fired. The wet manure
burns slowly, sending off large quaint
ties of moisture in the form of vapor,
and it is this watery vapor or fog which
prevents the frost
Different growers have different
methods for creating this artificial fog
One of them uses frames made of chicken
yard netting mounted on wagons filled
with wet manure or straw. Under them
pots of tar or petroleum are kept burn
ing, and as the heat sends up a cloud of
moisture the wagon is slowly hauled
about the orchard. Others employ sim
liar fires as stationary smudgeS, the
wire netting being stretched between
four stakes driven in the ground.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
News and Notes.

A new fungicide for the treatment of
smutS bears the name ceres pulver. 1t
consists mainly of potassium Sulphide.
An extra early forcing radish, remark
able for the small size of its leaves and
called leafless radish, is said to be of ex-
Cellent quality.
An exchange calls attention to a
neat package for green beans, peas, etc
1t Is the half barrel basket. 1t is an ex-
aggerated edition Of the peach basket
though much higher in proportion to its
size. 1t has a wooden cover.
Farm Journal says: Do not plan to
plant any one kind of fruit tree in a
solid block. Be sure and mix the varie-
lies. Otherwise the orchard will never
bear as it should.
The practice of feeding the grain
crops, oats or oats and peas unthrashed
Is becoming common in some localities.
The hot water treatment is now very
generally advised for the prevention of
smut Of oats, wheat and barley.
Tests on Stag of different degrees of
fneness showed that the solubility in
creased with the fneness of the particles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Save the Large Turkers.

1t used to be the habit of farmers to
kill the largest turkeys for market and
save for breeding some of the later
broods that had not got their growth.
The idea was that with good feed and
care these would be as large by spring as
those Matched early in the season, and
which get nearly their full growth BY
the holidays But this is rarely the case.
The late turkey, small at Christmas,
becomes stunted and never attains the
size it would if Matched earlier Breed
ing from these immature and stunted
turkeys runs out the breed. Some expe-
rienced turkey breeders keep their lar
gest fowls for breeding and retain them
till they are 3 years old. The chicks
from these older turkeys are stronger
and less liable to die off while young.
The young of the turkey is a tender bird
at the best. 1t will pay to breed only
from birds that have attained good size
and full maturity. Quilt.
Tator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
THE DUST BLANKET SYSTEM
1t Is Being Adopted In the Northwest to
Prevent Drought.


Attention is being directed to what i
known as the Campbell system of sol
culture in the Dakotas, Nebraska anC
other states This system is certain t
be largely experimental with in South
Dakota next season. The Chicago Her.
aid, which reports that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad com
pany will alone put Ill 80 experiment
stations in that state this year, publishes
the account of an intelligent Dakota
farmer who has already tried the Camp
bell system with pleasing results. This
system is described by the authority
quoted as follows:
The Campbell method consists in a
complete Encouragement and pulverizing
of the top seven or eight inches of soil,
turning it as nearly bottom upward as
is possible. The plant food is found at
the end of each season very largely con-
centrated in the top four inches. This
plant food must be plowed down into the
bottom of furrOw seven or eight inches
deep. From this depth it will be placed
by the action of moisture just where the
little feeders of the plant roots want it.
Immediately after blowing the lower
four inches of the furrow slice must be
packed as firm as possible for several
reasons, the most important of which is
that this completely obliterates all cavi-
ties. Where the furrow lies loose the
air circulates under the plants and the
ground dries out. After the deep plow-
ing and subsurface packing, the next
step is to keep the upper two inches of
the surface soil constantly dry. This
forms a soft mulch or dust blanket, so
as to cut off the moist earth below from
the effects of the air.
Water cannot pass through loose, dry
soil by capillary attraction; therefore
the dust blanket protects the moisture
in the root bed from evaporation and
saves all the natural rainfall for the use
of the plants. Strong capillary attrac-
ton is desired in the root beds, and
therefore the root bed is packed. No
capillary attraction is desired in the
surface, and therefore the dust blanket
is formed.
Even owners of the irrigated farms
participate in the discussions and pro-
pose to test the new system next season.
This will be done principally as an OBJ
ject lesson for farmers who live in the
vicinity and who cannot engage in irri-
cation because of lack of means.
If the Campbell system proves to be
all that is claimed for it, the moisture
that falls during the early spring months
can be retained in the ground until
after the dry periods, which have here
tofore caused so much injury to crops
on ground that was not irrigated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Feeding Rack.

Where the farmer has rough fodder
that he must feed out, advantage can be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13

CARLYLE TOWNSHIP.
I Caldwell, nwQ. -....-.. . . Is $50
VIM Davis. eh neQ less a in ne "A Is 70 sc
cor.
Mary like, that part eh neq "a IS
com at ne cor of neq W Is
ia it s IL T 11H # 13r liz
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13

Amos Wright VIII nwQ and seq
nwq ...-....... % "a IS 100
| Samuel BevingtOn, neQ neq -. p "A is 40
Mary Teats, sh neg. e. % "a IS so
| Thos Booth, that part neQ com
at NV cor e 2Or 4Sr W 20r
to beg -. -. 2s "a IS
Hazard, VIII neg less 1Oa in
sc cor ...-.--... ,29 "a IS 20
Est d G Hazard, eh nwq 800 - "a IL 80
Banks en- VIII uwq 50 "a IS 40
do eh nwq 81 "a Is 80
E Russell that part nwQ swq
in sc cor thereof of a GER
tain slough =. -. 50 "a IS 60
Hankius, that part sh swQ SEQ
and of NeOshO river 80. 80 81 Is 10
F Acers, that of sec com 7I3 fl
S of ne cor seq NEG of sd sec,
tn W 440 # 594 # e 440 #
594 # to beg .........-- "a "A Is
W Delaplsine, that part neg
com at ne cor 26.2S ch W 1925
CHI n e. 2S oh u 25ch to beg35 p IS 81 %
II Brown, that part neg com
59l. fl wOf sw cor of bike
Rhoades add to lola 2D #
e se1 # n 220ftw S9l # to beg3l "A IS 50
Harry Burton ct al, beg at pit
Or IL fl e of NV cor of neq sw
q l0r tn l6r tn II 10r tn
i6r to beg ................ 81 "a IS
L McCarley, eh neq less f.. IS p IS 76 s.
John Cleaver, off side of nwq
neg 3 ~ Is ~
Margaret Abrams, lots and
of swq neq g % IS "a
G A Bowlus, / off side lots ?
and -. .a:;::..:..- . IS
Margaret Abrams, lot of seq 10 p IS 20
Abrams heirs, lot of seq -. 10 . Is II 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Elm
up Gillespie. that part seq wof

Gillespie, that part seq W of
Rock Greek 49,. .. III "a 10 79
Rudolph Wengle, nh NEG less
34-160 in ne cor ........- 20 "a 10 IS 97j
Sarah E Adams, eh seJ .....-....20 "a 10 80
Mary BeddisOn, VIII NEG less rr31 "a l9 rs IS
L. McCarley. swq swq and 10 a off
side nwq swQ 49, ........31 "a 70 50
Dora Wilson, neq less TT 49,. 80 "a 10 IE6 81
Mary Parish, swQ .............. . 19 100
Orpheus Mccullough, that part
seq com SCR of ne cor Srw
20r Sr Dor to beg. % 10
A L Stewart nh neQ .......... 8 . 19 80
Jas Barker sh seq ............. 8 25 10 80
Maggie Burtis, swq .............9 2j 19 100
Chas G Rinhart seq ........... Is . 19 100
Helen Burtis, nh neQ . zee. IL 25 19 30
do eh nwQ and nwq
Geo Barber, eh nwq ........ IS 25 19 so
Stewart, neQ less r....... 80 "a % l57 So
John Civilian, nh SEQ 25 20 80
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
FEEDING.

be reached by the stock from four sides,
and the last mouthful can be reached,
as the bottom is close in to the post in
the center. With the sides spread still
more, large stock can feed from the out
side and smaller stock farther in under
the sides. These sides are made of sep
arate pieces, four i'll all, and each side
is held up by ropes or chains attached to
the post. The sides may hook together
at the bottom.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13

taken on many
sunny days of
this liking on the
part of the stock
for out of door
eating. An easily
made and con-
venient rack for
such out of door
feeding is shown
in the cut here
reproduced from
the New York
Trihune IT can
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Dehnquent Tax Notice.

AYOTIGE is hereby given that so much of
IN each tract of land and town lots. describ-
ed in the annexed list, as may be neces-
sary for that purpose will, on the first Tuesday
in September. A. d. 1897 said day being Sep
TENDER eth, 1897, and the next succeeding days.
be sold by me at my Office, in the city of lola
Allen county, Kansas. at public auction for tax
es and charges remaining unpaid thereon for
the year 1896
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13

Given under my hand this 9th day of July,
1897, NJ. L. DECKER,
Treasurer Allen County, Kans.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to be-
fore me this 5th day of August 1897,
SEAL JAS. WAKEFIELD,
County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13

Subscribed in my presence ana sworn to he.
fore me this 26th day of July. 1897
JAS. WAKEFIELD.
County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
GENEVA TOWNSHIP.

NUI
80 tn 60 tn 20 tn W
% T tn 100 T to place of be-
ginning, except in ne cor
of VIII of swq
Margaret Herdman. that partl2 "a Il 10
swq com at sw cor of swq IN
A rods tn u 80 r tn "a
tn u 80 tn 20 r tn 60 T to
beginning except2 a in sw
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
cox & FREEBERGER's ADD.
HUFF'S ADD.
BIILLER'S ADD.
lsEALl

Given under my hand this 26th day of July.
1897
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-08-13
Martin that

part of sc 4 sec
p tp "a T IS com
14l91S # n of sc
cor W 6 6S chains
S 1.501l chains, e
1.53 chains, $ Z
chains, e $40
chains, n 14191s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE CHAPLIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

This long-establshed school closed Its seventy.
seventh year yesterday morning with an appro-
pirate programme at the schoolhouse. No ~ Madi.
son.aye The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev DR.. T.. w. Warren. and then DR..
Chaplin, who closes this summer the thir,ieth year
OF his principalship some "reminiscences Of the
school and contrasted the present requirements for
admission to college with those that existed In his
younger days.
Short addresses were also delivered by the Rev.
Drs Thomas p. Hughes ]. F. Forbes A. f. Kit.
tredge E. p. Warren and y. T. Elsng. A letter
was read from DR.. A. H. Cutler. OF the Cutler
school congratula ting DR.. Chapln as the Dean OF
New-York schoolmasters," In alluson to the fact
that ne has been principal longer than any other
teacher In the city.
Certificates of honor cum magma laude," were
awarded to the pupils who have stood first In their
respective ciasses during the year and certificates
''cum laude 70 those who have excelled in special
departments OF work
The pupils who received hrs;-srade certificates
W. Wilcox. Herbert 4. schwars. William w. Cor
lett. Robert Kingsley Tomlin 1r.. Alfred Hermann.
Harold @. Tomlin. EuswoSjh Bushnell and Lloyd
C.. Backer 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

T., Ia Fashioned tines II was the general prac
,ice 10 "shngle" the hair of all children, whether
girls or boys until they were twelve or fourteen
wears of age. This process OF cutting the mar by
a ..to-and-fro" motion of the shears Is no" oe-
clared 10 be most injurious. as II roughens and
,ooro u 7, Is certainly doubtful whether the last
generation OF women whose hair was kept short
IN this way In girlhood possesses as lne mar as the
present generation. whose hair was a4lo"eu 10 gro"
lonZ from babyhood in conformity with the 1ash-
ion which then demanded that little girls shouid
display flowing locks.
Certainty many cases can be found In which the
hair that had been subjected 10 this process De-
came coarse and fell out in early womanhood'
The impression prevails that the growth OF the
hair is n drain upon the body In chiidhood. lhis
f. true when the child Is delicate in health ana
the hair is overbundant but under ordinary crcum-
stances the natural growth of the hair is not IN
furious The RUE of our best hardressers IS 10
keen the hair Of all children. whether boys or Srs
cut short until they are about eight years ca Inc
little girls hair is not clipped close but leit ~
hang around the neck where II Is turned III ana
curled under In what is termed Dutch fashion.
There has been little change in the style OF HAIR
aoei,o for little girls In the last few years When
O cbrd's hair is allowed to grow long II should be
,,s,oma,ically trimmed or singed every month
about a quarter Of an inch Delhg removed each
,,rne The hair should be frequently and vigorously
-. "A with \ stiff brush TO clean the scalp and
pr us'ieu e., health 1t should not be washed otener
kesp once in two months. unless II is positively
saa as il can be kept In excellent CONDITION
neGes t fron .andruH by the proper use OF the
brush. ,,,,,a In 6eclarpp that he
ne pvI...,a airl's hair is cut after she Is eight
Vas,s Cd The better chance she has OF having
iuxuriant. glossy locks when she arrives a "o"'''
But unless child is situated 50 that consideI Inn
r. Short until she is old enough TO take proper ear
~ I, herself-that is until she Is twelve or iour'eeh
years old $4,000, civic xrbo a,to,n album
a., 80 In ga riy womanhood lose IL DeIore they
caht nan "a often because they do not take proper
OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
EVANGELISTIC TRAINING SCHOOL
A BRANCH OF THE WORK OF The
WORLDS w. C. T. U. LOCATED IN
"uEI,I,S KITCHEN"

meeting will be held to-day at NO. 463 west
Thirty-second-st.. from 10 o'clock a. m. until D
D. M. at the Worlds w. c. T. U. Evangelistic
Training School for Evangelistc Settlement Work.
and Bible Students.
This work is In charge OF Mrs. j. Fowler Wiliing'
who has taken active part in the WORK OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Tor many
years Speaking Of the Training School and Settle
ment. Mrs. Willing said:
This institution began work In October, 1879 IN
what was formerly 'Berachah Mission IhrV-
second-st near Tenth-ave, Newly ork City. ThlrV'
three rooms and closets. with large chapel, pro-
of few hundred dollars will add room FOR ten
mole Its location In what used 10 be known as
'lIelrs Kitchen affords opportunity for working
out the settlement idea. The hardest place In tne
city, say those who know best, and that may
mean the hardest place the continent II is PROB
ably the most important. New-fork has one-haif
of the realty and two-thrds Of the personal prop
ertv of the Empire State, upon the feet OF when
II hangs like a milestone. II has eleNch OF t"elNS
hundred millionares; yet of every three OF us peo
pie one takes charity; Of every ten, one Is pu!ieu
In the Potters Field If a company of Christian
workers will live In this outpost OF SAFE comIVra-
BILE civilization, believe that good haPpy nnri
tians elsewhere will stand by them win n1onefSS
and supplies TO carry their work strongly ana wei,
The twentyone resident students nave glv2n T ehc
have helped feed the hungry CLONE the haNeo' care
for the sick and train thu CHILDREN. - >, . .,,,o
''It is no small matter for the W g l. I. 10 nay
a house open in this densey liquor-drenched re-
zion where the Gospel is dispensed hourly, song
service held the street almost every evening
and the mission meeting every night.