davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
RATS CARRY
lad Spread 6ubonic Plague,
Ne Says.

rApr TOWN. May it--Mr. GreE-
- ne princlpal medical officer ~
~ Colony. SAYS h. cannot eradi-
- the babonie plague until the
- n Inc colany are extinct They
.rrv and spread the plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Went Up in Smoke.

VERLY. Ia. May tz.-Fire de-
stroycd the major portion nf the bus
mess section ~ Dum0nt, entailiug a
property loss n $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

DETROIT Mich. May il.-Mlss
Theodore Mcdonald Is dead at her
parents home N this city. after hav.
ms remained aa ho~ra In a state o.
catnlcpsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Jim Is willing.

~. -k YORK. May f5.-Champion
4. ssnfies, who IL stopping here on
1 - y San Francisco, says he
l., ihk % night not only Rubin.
N N, 49, sharkey ana FItzsfmmons--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Killed by Explosion.

CARTHAGE No. May i1-Gn a
min explosion az Pleasant valley
Charles CiabBugh aud William Maf-
risen were killed and John Paxton
was aarfnuEfy hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

NEW YORK. May f1.-aJamea L
keenr the Wall street manipulation.
Is quoted as saying that he believes
= J Hui and ,. +. Morgan arr nov
la control 81 Northern Pacific stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
One Dead, One Dying

GUTHRIE. O. r. May ia-paear
MeAlry. aH engineer. was killed IN 4
boiler explosion near stroud and
solomon Hsiiey was fatally Healded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

iu the form Of a nickel In the slot
machine viii soon be offered TO the
public.
u Is proposed % place these ma
chimes la all public places and to
% them with numerous wooden box
60 containing skeletons 81 small ami
mails and other cufiaHltiea. which
ca n be viewed through the wood A
nickel dropped In the siot Will turn
on the N-ray for IS seconds. and
several objects can be viewed in that
time. Tho company Niii BE- capital
iAsd at 500. ooe. and the machines
will be owned and operated by the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

TACOMA. Mayia-The Jones block
AZ the corner Of Ninth and Q streets.
was damaged ~ fire 20 the extent Of
1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
MAD FLIGHT
OF TROLLEY

NEW YORK. May Bone hun
bred and fifteen passengers were IN
tured by the JefuilinR of a trolley
car az the bottom Of LeOuOra street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Slightly Hurt.

SALT LAKE. May i5.--An enigma
and a passenger train coihded near
ogden on ths Oregon short Line. aul
four persons we're slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Loss. 100000.

ts,.y,iAAAPDLTs. Ind. May IL
$3.50 - 4 5Jus furniture factory
stfoyed - IRE. L9sa. ty0,g10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

Must Work, Now, or Go
Without Food.

JACKsoNvH-LE. Fta.. May IL
Nearly ii.aoo ife=sufYersrs were led
yesterday. and the resources % ths
relief COMMITTEES az taxed 20 the IT.
most
Funds are running lnw.
Stern meaaurva Wiii b. taken hence
forth with Wiiful idlcra. who desire
TO eat, but vii not work.
eaaaas=a sfsa=a
We would like te quote yDu pfieea
on fiue paper hanEiuEs. You VIII
ind you can naNe money hy doing
e.. Star Paint Co, corner Third
aud Pike 30. 3n2 Pike street
Keep In mind" Clins's piano house.
Haass=assff
Call on NJ. u. peaAe- johnson ca.
Cor waists and shirts. tt14 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

90 70 z. e. Nlles & Piper Co, fer
yoar garden hose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

And I ran down the street forgot
nboat my rheumatism. r.. CumyoN.
Chinese Root Rheumatic Cure
speakh for itself once. ~ Lyon
house. Columbia street. gisiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

Glare. hat designer. 1907 Second av
To battlenhlp. Steamer Athion.
====sfia=s--
Light running Columbia chainlesa.
$40. Christopher Bros. iii3 "a av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

Ladies. solid pierced. each. Sc and .........
Dippsrs rstiuned each &C. Sc and ..............4 g.
DtpperH. gaiNa mixed. each. 12c and ...........s
,ANs Ath sc
Hunter Flour SiftefH. each e. e. .. ........... g
Covered Buckets. I-auart size ..................Ee
Covered Buckets. a-quart size .................
covered lkuc kstE a-quart size .i0c
OH Cans. tin or galvanized. 1gaiion .Ige
Coffee FlaRks. each. &C and .......... ....... &c
Tea Kettles. y o z2cs No s $50 No. g....... zoe
Bread kaiHerh. with covers iO-quMrt size &c:
H=auart size. go. ziquaft size .............Ta lie
Japanned bread Boxes. SOC and ................f0e
Iaphuned flour Cans b0-lb sire ...............G0c
Japanned Flour Cans. e0-lb sine ..............s0 zoe
Japanned Flour Cans. i00-ib Glze ....... 81 -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15
ASSEMBLY A GRAND SUCCESS.
Enthusiastic Crowds Come from. Far
and Near and Honor the
Occasion.
The Finest Talent in the Country Give Magnificent
Program Every Day-A Brief Sketch of What
One Sees in Dobson Park.

around the great circle, and over the
platform the word Welcome in
enormous letters designed in outline
with small flags on Il white back.
ground, greeted the admlring multi
tude. Six Immense arc and twenty
seven incandesent lights in the brilli-
ancy of q monday sun completed the
glorous picture by which three ,hous-
and people could admire the beauty Of
The structure in all its strength and
, massive proportions. AS the expiring
notes of Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow were echoed back
from the river wooded banks of the
Iowa shore, an adniring audience
realized that the Canton Interstate
Epworth Assembly was a thing of
life" and a joy for future generations
to admire.
Elder Dobson called upon Pastor
Shepherd to invoke the divine bless
ing and eloquently and earnestly did
he beseech Gods aid in the glorious
work and blessing upon all connected
withit
A piano selection by J. Homer
Grunn, brilliant young artist,
opened The musical part of the pro-
gram, followed by Grace Gertrude
Webster in reading selection. which
was rendered in manner that gained
applause and appreciation from the
audience. Next came Prof. Baker,
the great Basso, humorist and reader,
with song that made him favorite
day and night since. These artists
each responded to an encore Addresses
of welcome by Hon Arthur r. Brown,
and Hon C. B. Kennedy. gems of in
tellectual brilliancy in their line, were
responded to by Rev Lachlan Mac
Lean and Rev. G F. Hopkins. men
eminent and earnest in he cause of
Christ. They spoke eloquently and in
words full of gladness and admiration
for the Christian Spirit and splendid
purpose which made it possible for
them to come to Canton on such joy
ous occasion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15

annual Epworth Assembly meeting'
ever held in the northwest. Snccessfn
because Of the mum bers who attended
successful financially, successful il
point of charming interest. successful
as a great christian educator, and final
ly u grand success as a means OF fur
nishing the public healthful and in
teresting amusement.
The task Of giving anything like a
detailed report OF each session beyond
The limits OF any ordinary newspnpe
but the LEADER will Try and tell what
occurred as fully as possible and note
the many special features.
Reference has alreudy been made in
these columns to the great work per
formed by Presiding Elder Dobso, and
Rev w. II Jordan Of Sioux Falls,
Rev. A. G.. Shepherd. Canton's talented
pastor " TIE NJ u. church, President
Edgar Dean OF the Assembly Organic.
alton, Secretary Emma L Dahl. Treas.
urer Ed L. Wendr, and the Canton
memb bers of the directory, Hon G. B.
Kennedy w. J. Byrnes and Ernest
Wendt. The above named represent
the active unceasing workers who car
ried the great undertaking through 10
the end. Behind these stood the citi.
zens of Canton to man. and chief
among the volunteers were VIM. M.
Cuppett, Charles E. Judd, president of
the First National Bank, Hon. A. r.
Brown, Hon. Thomas Thorson, II. E
Thayer, Lars Wirstad and many others
rendered valuable aid. To show how
we'll they succeeded in this grea. work
we will quote Bishop Joyce of Mime
apolis. who stated to a LEADER repre-
sentative as follows: The Auditor
ium is one Of the best 1 ever saw. I
never saw anything better. and the
architecture is tasteful" A very high
complimen, indeed coming from the
President of the Epworth League, C.
gentleman who has travelled all over
the world. The next compliment came
from Prof. Baker of Iowa, the great
Basso who said: II have sung in
seventy-two different auditoriums dur
ing my professional career, and | can
state frankly that Cantons auditor
ium is the tiuest I ever appeared in. ;"
These gentlemen are among the best
Judges Of such matter in the United
States, and their verdict is conclusive
proof OF Canton's ambitious claim, that
she has one Of the largest and best ap-
pointed Auu1dOI1uulS la Iuo ~ ulGcu
States. 1t makes us all feel proud and
the people OF the state have just cause
to rejoice with us in possessing Il struct-
ure that will seat 1000 people and ac-
commodate 5000 in an emergency.
We have briefly stated what we
have to entertain the people in, and
mention of the distinguisht artists
who have rendered the first annual
session famous. is necessary in order
that our friends who failed to attend
may know what they missed and what
in general outline will be- the order
for year hence.
Wednesday, evening, July }, almost
the entire population of our beautiful
city attended the opening and there
were hundreds present from abroad.
At the moment when Presiding Elder
Dobson advanced to the front of the
platform to announce the opening
hymn, the great Auditorium presented
a picture of wonderful beauty. Il was
indeed brilliant scene. Flags, ban
ners and bunting IN profassion all
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15

The Canton Interstate Epworth AS
sembly is drawing to q close under
conditions which have brought words
of praise and conyratnlatio from hun
dreds who came from many distant
points. The people of Canton and Lin
coin county are especially proud of the
glorious success so far, and. as the clos
ing honrs draw nigh. we predict the
final good night and God bless yon, on
SUNDAY evening. July IA, TO witness
the end of one of the most successful
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15

We have been fortunate in securing
nedy's address of welcome which we
| reproduce.
DR.. J. O. Dobson, ministers Of the gospel,
| members Of the Epworth League and fellow
| citizens: am rejoiced to have the opportuni-
ty to welcome you all to this beautiful audi
torium and grounds and city this evening.
This is grand day for the city Of Canton and
the state Of South Dakota and for every man
who loves his race and wishes for better and
uplifting Influences. When look around this
magnificent pavilion decorated with the
national colors on the eve OF the nations ami.
| versary of its natal day, my heart beats faster
and with joy and am proud that I am an
American and q citizen Of the United States.
These United States, the country we all love,
and to which all our hearts turn with loyalty,
although young in years is mighty in accom-
plishment. 1t now stands out before the
whole world world power to be reckoned
with and is regarded as the very foremost in
potentiaity in resource in, art. invention, lit
erature and excellence in the science OF gov
ernment This great position was made pos
sible because the government was founded on
the eternal principles Of right and justice and
the operation OF these pri1ciples gu the activi-
ties Of the people has made the great national
success possible.
1t is but few years when this grand young
state of South Dakota was known only to the
redman, the buffalo. and the ktote; now it is
the marvel of the country account Of it's
vast resources It's grand fundamental law
and accomplishment of it's citizens in these
few years in building up II great common
wealth and developing its great resources
This development and success is due to the
determination Of its people to follow the rule
! Of right. am proud to be citizen OF this
grand young state and to have been present
| and added my mite to it's upbuilding. I we'll
| remember the first time viewed the valley of
the Sioux. I came over the hills from the
| east and when my eyes rested on the beautiful
| expanse OF rich and slightly undulating prairie
| land stretching from the Sioux west as far as
| eye CO aid reach; when I viewed the sinuous
Sioux fringed with beautiful trees, winding it's
way from the north to the south, I was i'm
pressed with the conviction that had found
|
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15

Continued on fourth ps1e.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-15

We have been fortunate in securing
a s,enographic brief of Judge Ken
nedy's address of welcome which we
reproduce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
Thinking AIoud.

This habit is more common than most
OF US imagine. In fact, many OF us do
1t without being aware of It. We be-
come absorbed In our thoughts-pre-
pairing some argument in support of a
course we propose to take, for instance
and the passersby or our friends are
amused by hearing US express our
thoughts aloud.
Ask your friends If you do this.
This habit is said to be a sign of
madness, but you need not be alarmed,
for almost everything Is a sign OF mad
ness according to this or that authorI-
~. But the habit is more common
among older people than among the
young and vigorous. 1t is one of those
things which come with increasing
years. You are far more likely to think
when you are greatly worried than IN
any other mental condition. -s&
- }<fr4@3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
A Record for Rcd rnne.

According to Vienna correspon.
dent, fire recently broke out at Her
msnnsreuth, an Austrian village ness
the Bavarisn frontier. A Bavarian are
brigade, which was stationed only
three miles away, FASTENED to the
rescue, but the Austrian custom house
authorities refused to- allow the IRE
engines TO pass the frontier before the
usual tax ON imported machinery was
paid. The Bayarian firemen naturally
turned back. and half the village was
burned down before the nearest Aus-
trian fire brigade was on the scene
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03

part OF the process may be assumed
20 confer these desirable qualities upon
wood which was soft and weak before
treatment.
The process is described as follows.
The wood Is first soaked for three or
-FOUR days In solution OF caustic alkali
at temperature OF from rs to 90 de-
grees centigrade and Is then trans
ferred at once to a bath OF hydrosul-
phate OF calcium. to which a saturated
solution Of sulphur In caustic alkan is
added after "a hours. The wood re-
mains In this bath, which is kept at a
temperature OF from 35 to so degrees
eentigrade. and finally It is soaked for
about 80 to so hours In a solution Of
acetate OF lead. The wood Is then dried
at moderate temperature and may be
polished with burnisher OF hard wood.
In this case IL can be made TO acquire a
brilliant metallic luster, and IL the sur
face is previously rubbed with a piece
or lead, tin or zine and a glass or por-
celain burnisher Is used the effect is
Increased. The wood treated in this
way resembles metallic pairror.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
The Eloquent Butter Crock.

On one OF the desks in the house was
an old fashioned gray crock. II was
covered with a snow white cloth, to
which chung a moist layer Of salt. II
was the simple product, mothers but,
ter" from the farm. The jackknives
were dipped into that crock and the
butter reverently tasted as II Ii recalled
happy memories Of the old home. There
was something in that butter which no
chemical synthesis could initiate, and
although # spoke no word that sample
Of mothers butter was eloquent.
Many of those congres--sen no doubt
recalled the days when as barefoot
boys they sat with the churn between
their knees trying to make the monoto-
nous splash of the dasher drown the
shrill whistle of chum on his way to
the old swimming hole. What an age
1t seemed before the little white flecks
appeared on the dasher handle, show
Ing that the butter had come" and
with 1t an honorable discharged And
then at night those biscuit, with sor-
ghum sirup and mothers butter'-oh,
what G charm I'm such memories-those
worn hands, that sweetest face. long
since gone to rest!
There was an eloquence in that Jar OF
mothers butter-pure, genuine, whole
some-which even science. money, art,
political craft and congressional ora
tory could not overcome.-National
Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03

and as he came'in sight she cafied him.
and he Joined us and was introduced
as her brother. A glance from face to
face made me doubt the relationship.
In my own mind l figured that he was
her husband. He tried TO smile and
show a pleasant face, but instructive
ly felt that he was a rascal. He had a
furtive eye and a bad mouth, and I
thought i caught signals between the
pair. Such a thing rs fear. however,
had no place In my heart I had no
weapon aside from my stout stick, but
was afraid OF no man By daylight on
public highway.
was ready 20 move on when the wo-
man spoke OF the castle ruins. They
were only step away, she said, and II
missed them would be sorry forever
after. The man at once added his per-
suaslon, but as 1 was ready to go with
them he cratmed to have left his knife
a hundred rods away and set out after
II and LETT the two OF us TO walk on to-
gether. From the moment we started
noticed a change In her. She looked
about apprehensively, her laughter was
forced, and her demeaRor put me on
my guard. It was as If she expected
me to be shot down from ambush. Had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. July 3O.-Flour firm. v,,-
Ter supertne, 2.20d2.35; PennsyivanI,
roller, clear. s2s5qS.25: city mills. extra
szooaZ.7O. Rye -four slow at s.. 65a2 So
per oa ad,1 wheat firm; No. 2 red,
SPOT Ule@nc- Corn unchanged; No )
yellow, local, COO. Oats steady; No :
white, clipped. &c: lower grades 1ISts.
hay In good demand: No. timothy. sie e
Ql9 Tor large bales. Beef firm; beef ham.
sls.bOq2O.5O. Pork steady: family. sI75o
lave poultry quoted at l0Gl01kc for hens,
&c. Tor old boosters, l20l4c. for sprins
chickens. Dressed poultry at lie. for
choice fowls, 6lac. for old roosters ls62Oc
Tor nearby broilers, IfQ14c. for frozen
proilers. Butter steady: creamery. MIC. :.
factory. lsdHc. Cheese unsettled:
fancy large colored. 9isns%c. Eggs dull:
new York and Pennsylvania l5c.:
western storage. at mark. 12alsc. Pota...
toes advanced; Jerseys. 65d75c !.
Baltimore. July 30.-Flour easy: vosAo-rr
super. &.S0G2.55; western extra, $3.50
2SO: western family, $Sl5ds 30; WINTER
wheat, patent S.55GS.70; spring w at
patent, $3.S5d4l0; spring wheat. straight
SS.75d3.S5. Wheat flrmer but dull: sDot
the month and August ukGnkc. Sem
TENDER, n%@I2c.: steamer No. red 6 a
o'Ac.; southern. by sample, 60f97s' 6:
southern, on grade. 6Sk@72hc Corn 4:
spot and the month. 57657Ac.; August
61hQS7ikc.: September. 57xc: ste u,ar
mixed 56a5sBac.; southern white corn a
sales; southern yellow corn, IS sales Oats
nrm; No. white, 4SAG44c; No. mx,d.
AhQ42c. Rye quiet; No. nearby, 5}c.:
NO. western, Sc; Hay firm; No. i timo-
thy, SIS bid. Butter firm, UNCHANGED:
fancy imitation. l7Qlsc.; fancy creamery
21a22c.; fancy ladle. l66i7c.; store PACK. a
l2Gl4c. Eggs firm. unchanged: fresh. IL;
@4c Cheese firm; large. 10hc.: medium,
Ivts&JOAc. Sugar firm, unchanged: line
ina coarse Granuleted, $56
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03

He was living at the time eight miles
west of Cehna and on the night of the
cyclone he and Mr.. Bryan's family
were watching the raging Of the
storm in the west. The electric dis
play was wonderful, and TO him it
seemed as though the world were
about to come to an end by fire. The
flashes were so brilliant that the ewes
could not withstand them. The family
became alarmed and decided to 60 to
the cellar for safety. The cellar was
directly underneath the porch, on the
west side of the house, and Harvner
assisted in getting the children to a
place OF safety, and he was the lastone
to leave the house Just as he stepped
upon the porch and before he re-
leased his hold upon the doorknob the
storm swept down upon him in all SITS
fury. He went sailing through the air
over the tops of trees, the uppermost
branches of which tore his clothes
from his body. The gait he Travelled
was terrific, and It seemed but n Sec
ond from the time he started out un-
til he found himself safely dropped
into large cornfeld uninjured, save
Tor the scratches inflicted upon him
as he sailed over the tops of the trees.
This field was a little over a quarter
of mile from Mr.. Bryan's house, and
Harvner wandered about In the dark
ness and driving rain until he met
searching party, among whom was
Mr.. Bryan, who, together with his en-
tire family, was saved by their oppor-
tune fight to the cellar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
WHEN p" <SES FALL.
Ingenious Device for Getting the Un.
vieIdy and Frightened AMI
mails on Their Feet

In all cities many horses fall when
ever the streets are covered with ice
and slush, and, as n rule, there is con-
siderable difficulty in getting them on
their feet again. An ingenious in
ventor recently decided to provide a
remedy for this evil, and, consequent
ly, he promptly fashioned a machine
which is designed to raise horses that
have fallen in this manner.
The machine consists of q large
tripod, the beams or supports of which
are furnished with iron points at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-03
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED,
Thursday, July g.

W. Morgan Shuster left Washington,
ID. c., yesterday for the Philippines,
with a revised copy OF the tariff.
Edgar w. Abbott. professor of lam
guages at Butler University, Indiana,
was drowned while bathing yesterday.
Saturday, July II.
Knights Templsrs Will ask Presi.
dent Mckinley to visit their encamp-
melt next month at Louisville.
Minister WI Ting Fang says ne has
no knowledge of the fact that his coun-
try intends to recall him.
Signor Francesca Crisp, who has
been dangerously i'll for several DAYS,
seems TO be weakening gradually.
Voorhees,, q pitcher for the Atlantic
City baseball club. was left Sc, 900 by
the death OF an aunt
Governor Stone has reappointed DR.
J. l.. Forwood, of Chester. a member
Of the state quarantine board.
Mayor Ashbridge has returned to
Philadelphia. after two-weeks' va
cation. during which his whereabouts
were unknown even TO the newspa-
pers,
Monday, July 20.
There were nine deaths from the
heat in Cincinnati yesterday, while
Louisville had three.
Surrounded by a brilliant cortese
and in the presence OF the diplomatic
corps, President Romano opened the
Peruvian congress yesterday.
The Denver National Live Stock As
ISOLATION has issued a warning against
hasty acceptance OF the Koch tubercu-
losis theory.
Pressed glassware factories of the
American Flint Glass Manufacturers'
Association started pp today, giving
work to 2o,00o men.
High telephone rates fn Chicago. Ill.
has caused court proceedings against
the Chicago Telephone company by
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton
Congressman w. H. Graham, Allie
gheny; DR.. N. c. Sehaeffer, Lancaster;
Edward Bailey, Harrisburg, and Sena-
tor William P. Snyder, Spring City.
have been named as Pennsylvania
State Capital commissioners.
Tuesday, July so.
Paul Alexis, the novelist. Is dead. In
Paris.
Mormonism is reported to be making
rapid strides In Germany.
The yons-Mediterranean railroad
has purchased a number of American
locomotives.