davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-21
Il
Store
week.
WiA
chance for
less and les
EighteeF-
- faS

his Innocence. His ease will come
up before the Federal Court in st.
T~,,;a ~ Nav Nt aNM8
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-21

Saturday nlgnJ, anu says vrrpv me
never saw a more enthusiastic
crowd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-21

with the work OF Che pupils.
The school in the RNadock dis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30

Miss Whitaker, en- meSet fremra.
gende Klub.Dame i Savannah, Ga, for.
taller hvorledes hun var fuldstandig hel.
bredet at Sysdom i Egsestokken we'd
bruSen at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"KJERE Mrs. P1NKHAM:-Jeg anbefa-
Ter varmt Lydia E. Pinklam's Voge-
table Compound som ct Tonic og Regu.
lator for Vanskeligheder i L~ivmoderen.
Jeg led i 4 Aar at Uregelm@ssighed OF
Sygdom i Livmoderen. Ingen, som ikka
har prevet disse skr@kkelige Smerter,
kan gore sig noget Begreb ON den legem-
!ige og sjBlelige Elendighed de gennem-
gaar, som lider deraf. Dere Vegetable
Compound helbredede mig paa 8 Maa-
neder. Jeg a f~uldst8ndig rask og
stark igen, og Menstruationen err regel-
massig og smertefri. Hvilken Velsig.
nelse Diet er at kunne faa ct saadant Lac
gemiddel, naar saa mango Lager like
kan hjBlpe En-. Lydia E. Pinkfam's
Vegetable Compound er bedre end no.
gen Lage eller Medicln, jeg nogensinde
har Irevet. Deres, Miss EASY WHIT
AKER, 6O4 39th st., w. Savannah, Ga."--
5000 Bode hvis Originaken til ovenr1c::i Ncv.
der wiser diets IEgtAed, like Ran PRODUCERS.
sDe ~Vidnesbryd, som vi v~edvarende
offentl:seg9r fra taknemlige Xvinder,
beviser ove al Twill Evnen af Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound till
at helbrede kvindelige Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
XIV.

@nbnn bapoe %9aboneefs Somiliebegrabelie life moo
taget @lagte1s iioite Sffu6, og allereoe antog BET b1nf<
Ie MDgte, 1om bar for1men ne6 fra 8ier9ene og / to
Sage fagte og llbpggeligt bapoe ireget fig %on1fring, faite
6ormer. &boo mon fortob for @reoen og bans &C.
malin6e for at flame Sem, set bbiife6e @lottets Eie-
nerf fob b%ina16e1 / 9rene, oct blep 6rdftet beilpM i
belle Sqnegnen og r6gior6e ct alnrinoeligt @amtule-
en1ne / g., n%ernlig, at @ren Ottfrieo life bar bpb en-
mat1,rrlig @g6, at bon bar bleuen Offer for en- 6orbrp-
belle.
Set bar %rtgtigrof Inn en- eneie Omten6tgbe6, Der
fremfaIote benne ~ffrpeteIiee Mistanfe; men oenne 0r1.
Itenoigbbeb bar ofgibre,6e, sen fuitlag me6 uondsoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
ct SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
kJOB AT LAND.
;PDYRKEDE FARM-HJEM TIL PRISER OG
PAA VII lNlEN HXERS EYNE.

;pDYRKEDE FARM-HJEM TIL PRlSER OG
PAA VlLKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
C, Acres. Omtrent to Trcdiedele deraf
rdakket med sv9rt, haardt Tommcr. saa-
ON Maple. Egg, Birk, Eastwood og Hem
ock. Paa dette Tommer-Land har der aldrig
-rret nugget. bet er alt beiiggcndc fra 1 til
Mil fra Jernbane og nar code %Jernbane-
Markets. Byer, skandinaviske settlementer,
,koler, kirker og Mejerier. Der er code KID
-.veje til alt af dette Land. For liver KID
'er at Land vii vi bygge ct Illus I s Fod bredt,
IS Foo langt og ~ Fod h3it, og Huset vii
live forsynet med goet Tag, Gully, vinduer
& D1re, alt ferdig til at fytte ind i. Prisen
;aa wort Land med fuldt fardigt Hus or fra
SIS til Sis pr Acre.
,ilkaar 4 Kontant4 Resten i $ lige aarlige
ig!ed er nogcrsinde tilbudt en- Mand med
,egrscndsedc Midler til at sikrc sig ct HEN.
de sidstc ottc Maanedcr har vi bosat ON
cent 0 Fanilicr, som MT bOri de Huse, vi
ar bvggct for dem paa dcres Land: Eom og
C disse Scttlere: de vii tale for Landet. ki0b
Oercs Billet til Cable, Wis; for Kort og ner-
acre Oplysninger ON dette Land tilskriv o
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

born at Waiawa, Island of Kauai. July
Goth, 1872.
His educational advantages have
been especially good, though varied. he
having spent one year. 1850 at school
In Auckland, New Zealand and two
years In Germany. from where he re-
turned to Kauai in 1884. In 1886 he
went to Boston and four years later
entered Harvard, graduating with the
class of o. lie then entered the Law
School graduating from tscre In 1897
after which he entered a law office in
Boston and was admitted "a practice at
the Massachusetti Bar In 1895
a. ,.4 4.a 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

Frederick T. p. Waterhouse was born
at the family residence, Nuuanu valley,
| Honolulu in 1869. He received his
| early education in private schools of
| this city and later at Punahou College,
| finishing up at Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he entered in 1883.
on his return from the university he
entered the extensive mercantile es-
tablishment of his father j. r. Water
| house, on Queen street, continuing the
business after his fathers death as a
partnership with his brothers John,
George and Ernest but adhering to the
we'll known name of j. Z. Waterhouse.
Believing that the requirements of
the business demanded a location near
er the business center, fine quarters
were secured in the Waverly block on
Bethel street, where they fitted up the
finest grocery and crockery store in the
city. Later the Waterhouse, Mcintyre
and II. May x Co. interests We're con-
solidated under one management as II.
May e Co. and Mr.. Waterhouse with
drawing from active participation in
the management, took the agency for
the Islands of the National Cash Reg
lister which he handled so successfully
that he was sent to London to push
the interests of the register in Great
Britain. After nearly a year in the
largest city in the world he returned
to Honolulu and with f. j. Walker
opened a brokerage and commission Of
flee in which he continued until after
the death of his uncle, Henry Water
house when with Albert Waterhouse he
organized the Waterhouse Co., doing n
general insurance. real estate and
agency business which he still conducts.
Mr.. Waterhouse was married in 1895
to Miss Ethel Carter, daughter of the
late Samuel NJ. Carter, and they have
two children,
Mr.. Waterhouse is young man with
an unblemished character and enjoys a
high reputation for integrity in the
business community.
He still makes his home up Nuuanu
valley in the same locality where he
was born.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

;S>SSttSSstSsstsSSSt>SS>>s> >1S>SSSS>StS>cSSsSst
that his duty to the public required it.
1t also goes to show that the Repub-
lican party recognizes the value of
trustworthy business men in the SUI
perior law making body of the Legis-
lature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
VICTORIOUS CANDIDATES,

opponcnt Overwhelmingly
Mr. Quinn came 'o Honolulu IN 1900
and ha. been engaged in the plumbing
bu.iuc.. here ever since. He has always
been an active Republican, both here
aud 100 California and believes that Il
+, the duty of every good citizen 10 take
am active interest in matters political.
During the years that he has been in
Honolulu he has made his home
in the fourth precinct OF the
Fourth District where on several occa-
sion, he has declined office in his pre-
cinct club and ON delegations has pre-
fcrrcd TO work in the ranks but con-
scntng TO allow his name to be used
he was unanimously elected President
OF the precinct at the last primary cleo
ton and was also made a delegate to the
Territorial Convention at Hio.
Although Mr. Quinn has had to work
hard from an early age. he has attained
a good education his earlier instruction
in the public schools OF Benicia having
been followed by course at the night
school in San Francisco and diligent
application to books whenever opportu-
nifty offered He is a good speaker and
has made himself quite reputation as
hard fighter in behalf of citizen labor.
He has no family, being still a single
man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11


William White Harris is not as is
generally supposed, an island born boy,
having been born at indianapolis. Indi-
ana IN 1872. He is one OF family of
seven children. His father. who was an
expert blacksmith, brought his family
with him to the islands in 1875 and
opened shop here for doing heavy
snip work. When William was old
enough to go to school he was started
IN lolani College where he continued
ms studies without ntermission until
ISS7 at which time he secured a clerk
ship IN the office of the Road Super-
visor, H, +. Hibbard. Later he took
the position OF bookkeeper for. Walker
d Redward. Contractors, remaining with
them until 1900 when he found an omen
ing with Levers & Cooke with whom
he has ever since been connected He
showed unusual application and business
aptitude which gained the esteem of his
employers and he was steadily advanced
until admitted to membership in the
concern, being now its Vice President
In 1904 Mr.. Harris was married to
MISS Evelyn Dexter and their family
consists OF two children, one bow and
one girl.
WIN, as he is known to all of
ms friends. has always been identified
with athletic sports here and has been
one OF the active and leading members
OF the Myrtle Boat Club since becoming
member in 1880. In 1901 he rowed in
ms hrst race and he took part in manv
OF the races in the few wears following
In 1900 1000 he was elected Captain but
was Obliged to resign from pressure of
business affairs but in Iooo-, be u,,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

At the time of the overthrow of the
Monarchy in 1898 he remained staunch-
ly loyal to the Queen but when annex
alton to the United states was an ac-
complished fact he became reconciled
to the situation and cast his lot with
the Republican party by which he was
elected as a Representative from the
Fourth District in 1900, serving in the
House for two terms ard being Chair
man of the Military Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

Eric A. Knudsen is entitled to be
called a Native Son" having been
AAAASAA@SAAA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

L. Faxon Bishop was born at Naper-
vile, Illinois, October y, 1868. His
father Linus d. Bishop was a Major of
the 9Th Illinois Cavalry. His education
was mostly received in the public
schools of New York State where his
father was a practicing attorney.
Mr.. Bishop came to Hawaii as the
ward of Charles r. Bishop in 1888 and
entered the employ of c. Brewer & Co.,
with whom he has seen twenty-one
years continuous service, commencing
with a position as clerk and gradually
working his way up until today he is
Secretary and Treasurer and a direc-
tor of the concern.
The confidence reposed in his judg-
ment and business acumen by the busi-
ne $ community is shown in the fact
that he is director of several of the
most important business ventures OF
the Territory and is also Managing Di-
a a a a - a a u a "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

drews. Peters a Andfade ana again on
tho retirement ~ Mr Peters. Andrews
\ Andfade since the appointment ~
Mr. Andrews aa Attorney General. Mr.
Andrade has continued the offcea un-
der his own name.
In 1909 he was married ~ Miss Mary
Howland. daughter ~ captain Henry =.
Howlaud. ono OF the oldest kimaninna
here.
Mr.. Andrade was induced 10 enter tho
political field during the campaign OF
1909. as the representative OF the por4
tuguese section OF the community
whose interests he has ever had at
heart and was nominated and elected
that year on the Republican ticket as
Representative from the Fourth Dis
trict serving with honor to himself
through the regular and special ses-
slons OF the Legislature the following
year He was a member of the two
most important committees of the
House, finance and judiciary, and hls
legal attainments We're recognized by
his being made chairman of the lat
ter. Mr.. Andrade was one of the spe-
cial committee who drew up the petit
tion to the Senatorial Commission of
1903 asking for the homesteading of
the Punchbowl lands occupied by the
Portuguese settlers, and in all his work
in the Legislature he carefully watched
their interests, doing all that could be
done for them against the Home Rulers
and the solid thirteen. In addition to
his law business Mr.. Andrade has a
cattle and dairy ranch in Manoa val
ley in which he takes great interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

AAAAAAAA@AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Oscar Pihanui Cox, son of John and
Kina X. Cox, was born at Waialua,
Oahu on the End of April, 1875.
His early education was received at
the Government school at Waialua un-
der Edward Hore, the then Master. He
early showed himself to be a faithful
student and made a good record at
what might be termed the first stage of
his career. He entered the Kameha-
meha school in 1891 graduating with
honor four years later. He was always
favorite with his fellow students as
well as with his teachers and is now
the Alumni class President.
After graduating from Kamehameha
he took the special Normal course at
the High School and was appointed
teacher at Kalhi-uka, from which
place he was promoted to the school
at Lihue, Kauai.
In 1897 Mr.. Cox was appointed an Of
ficer Of the court filing the position
very satisfactorily for two years at the
end of which time he accepted his pres
Molokai and Lanai ports, p. m.
Waialua Agricultural Co., which place
he is filling to the entire satisfaction
of the management who have great
confidence in him.
Mr.. Cox married Miss Emma Brick
wood and has three children As an
island boy who has always done to the
best of his ability the duties that came
to his hand he has been a credit to his
race and family and has shown that
he is to be depended upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

Edward w. Quinn was born in Bent
cia. California, October Is. 1866. His
father died when he was but seven years
OF age, practically leaving him upon his
own resources and at the age OF ten
years he began to earn his own living.
In 1882 he left Benicia for San Fran
cisco where he served thorough ap-
premiership at the plumbers trade and
at the same time pursued studies in the
night schools. He returned to Bcnicia
in 1888 and there followed his trade OF
plumber. In 1900 he made his appear
ance in politics being elected a Town
Trustee OF Benicia, his opponent being
ID. n, Hastings. one OF the most prom
inent business men OF that section of the
State. The campaign was a red hot one
but Mr.. Quinn, 'houRn a young man
was universally popular and defeated his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11


of
the be
of
of
throne, and they he o
the
the
II health
Japan he a
nominated by the Republicans
committee of which
this
baseball football and cricket here He
of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

He was secretary and treasurer for the
Heir Apparent w. p. Leleiohoku in
1877; appointed district magistrate of
Hawaiian, Kauai, in 1878, again elected
as Representative from Honolulu in
1880; secretary and treasurer for Queen
Kapiolani in 1881; elected as Represen-
tative from Honolulu for the third time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

William r. Aylett is Native Son"
of Hawaii having been born on the is
land of Oahu, October 5th, 1856. He
received his education in the Royal
School of this city.
For twenty-four years Mr.. Aylett
was a member of the Royal Hawaiian
band and travelled with it on notable
eleven months trip through the Unit
ed States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

waiahao in 1902 having been married
to Miss Hama Pinao at that place in
1871 He Joined the Republican party in
1903
Mr.. Lilikalani has a beautiful as
sortment of decorations of the various
orders with which he has been honored
and of which he is justly proud.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

in 1882; was member of the Privy
Council in 1888; elected as Representa-
tive from Honolulu for the fourth time
in 1884; was lieutenant of the Princess
Own" company in 1855; again elected
as Representative from Honolulu in
1856. making the fifth consecutive cleo
ton; was made knight of the Royal
Order of the Crown of Hawaii and
knight of the Royal order of star OF
Oceanica" in 1883; captain of the Kings
staff in 1889; Knight of the Royal or
der of Kapiolani in 1889 also Knight OF
the Royal order of kalakaua and lieu
tenant of the Kings Body Guard the
same year; clerk in the marshals Of
flee, and member of the Privy Council
In 1891; colonel on Her Majesty Liiu-
okalani's stan IN 1892: clerk Of the SUI
preme Court in 1898; secretary 10 the
Queen Dowager Kapiolani in 1894, lie
celebrated his silver wedding at Kn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

Frank Andrade was born in the is
land of Madeira, September 5th, 1S73
and came to Hawaii with his parents
while still an infant in arms.
He received his earlier education in
the Government schools of Honolulu
and in st. Louis College and was then
prepared for his higher college educa-
ton under private tutorship. In 1891
he entered Stanford University where
he remained for three years, returning
to Honolulu for the purpose of reading
law preparatory to taking special law
course.
In 1898 he re-entered Stanford in the
law department and in 1900 was admit
ted to practice In all the courts of cali
fornla. Returning To Honolulu he was
admitted to the bar here ana at once
formed co-partnrrship with Lorrin
Andrews under the firm name OF An
drews n Andade later 10 become An
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
A BURIAL GROTTO
a CARLSBAD PRospECroR MAKES
oRuEsoME FIND m oUADA.
LoUPEs.

j. q Brown 0f Carlsbad. bias boen
prospecting BOO tho Guala.0ups mom
taius west of here. with several com.
nanIuua. returning 90 the city early n
tho week. with an ntoro.tur story OF
the discovery oI tho burial groulo of
some ancient race says 'he Carlsbad
Argus
The cave a iar up toward lhc SUM.
mit. u % Wild and rugged formation.
Seeing che opoue. Mr Brown went
n to examine the formation and mo-
t.cDd what seemed t1 bg "a wall across
"a recess Calling bIs companions. Hu
investigation was begun proving tho
WrmIse correct A considerable cav
ity was revealed With various iudica-
lions OF au atteG Jt to conceal tho
contents Under great rocks were
sis skeletons. five adults and ono
child. while scattered around were
various articles. a large net with wide
mcsh. o. wdely fashioned hat uf straw.
woayor.s shuttle and many olbors
which are difficult to Identify Heaps
of dlrf un the floor probably C0gor
other articles. but tho party was not
equipped or pruylslonel Tor further
Investigations and lgft the place for
e future VISIT Mr Brown brought
n with hlm che articles nam
od. aud skull and they have
been examined by many persons
who have called at hIs home ur g.
81 Whlcber w. A. Kerr and others
incline to me belief that the skull a
that of "a yuuug woman ot a race slim
llnr 90 the Indians o' tbe present day.
but there ls every indication that the
bodies have 'alu ufIs.urhed Iu their
mountain tomb flr centuries. perhaps
ages
A party t1 tBor1ughly investigate
the cave. with Mr Brown as guide is
under consideration and their re.
search D. certain 90 be af much value
20 science
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
Las Vegas Hot Springs and
Carlsbad Springs Sanitar-
iumS Organize.
TWO ALBUQUERQUE COMPANIES

The following articles of .no0rpoTs.
tIun have been filed in thy office of
thg secretary of the territory The
las Vegas Rot Springs slniur.um
company iucorporator and directors
for Hrco months. William T Brown.
If Lancaster wisconsin. Robert j.
Tauport. James q McNary. Charlps
uto.d. Willard W. Brown Fred o.
Pierce and Audr,as A. Jones. ali of
las Vegas Tho object of thC IncUr
pouU0u la to maiutau and oporat a
san.tarum loo san Miguel county The
principal place 0f business Cf the com
pany De- lac Vegas. Tho capital stock
is $4,000 divided into fOu0 shares
OF a par value OF 500 carh. and the
term 500 existence ntty years. The
company viii take over from the San
"a Fr Railway company The Monte
yuma hotel 40 las Vegas Hot sprIuEs.
Twenty Associates incorp0rator1
and directors for throC months. WI.
liam D.. Nctcalf Peter Jacobson. Gus.
a. Gustafson, of Albuquerque. The
place of business ia given as Albu.
uucruuo. and the object OF the inc0r.
poratIon is that of purchasing and
selling real estate and the sale and
transfer of personal property The
number OF Iucorporators 81 four w
T.. MDtcllf Petor Jacobson. Gus. T.
Gustafson and Evan M Bulard. an
OF Albuquerque The capital stock is
$4,000
Carlsbad Springs sanltarIum ln"or
porat1rs and directors f1r three
months John 8 CrosIor Fred $ Do
cpp. Charles u. nrIcc James \. Par
due and William 81. Hull. an OF Carls
| bad. Tho object of the company is "a
acquire, improve ana manage hol
sprInga Ia Eddy county Tho capita
atouk of the company ls $4,000 40
yidod into 10000 par value shares O
|1i each The Incorporation shall cX
Ia. for nifty years The pllco OF bust
ness lu Carlsbad. eddy county Th'
I company viii he a sanitni lam at th'
1 famous mineral springs near Carls
bad
Tho following articles of lncorror
alton were filed In the office OF thl
secretary of the territory Tho West
ern Tie company, principal place %
/ business. Albuquerque, bornalilh
county. with branch office az Espar
ola. Iucorporaiors and directors fo
three mou,ha. Collins H. Pollard, o.
| EspanoIa. Edward = Thompson am
'Gcorge J.. Brooks, both of AlhuqucI
quo. The object OF the incorporation s
t1 manufacture ues lumber and mia
'u. Imbers The capital stock ia 800
UuD. divided into 100000 shares of th
par value of 3i each Tho corpoToiIa
Twin exist for dlty years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

derod him to dance Arsenic refused,
Mct'io spako sharply t0 him and tried
t1 make him dance
Arsenic. who is O. vicious fellow.
flow into % violent rage. ahrIokIng
Moro oaths. hc ran ont of tho theator
and 90 hIs hut. ont over the waters
of the lake
"Thoro was an audience Of l5o por
sons ln the ihoator They thought 81
was pnr 1r the play and applauied
McFio know better Uo ran in one d.
roction as fast as Arsenic ran iu the
other TIC procured revolver aud ro.
turned lu time 20 meet Arsenic as be
was startling io cross % bamboo bridge
coming toward tho thoator
Pointing the revolver at Arsenic
McFio commanded him to drop the
krIss. which hc had obtained NJ hls
hut
"Ho was told ln spanish that 10 ho
/ did not hIs head would ho promptly
blown off, IIo looked nt the revolver
an instant and then Bullonly throw
down tho kriHs
"Mclio called uu thc pgncnahlD Mo
ros for assistance aud they iOl upon
Arsenic, oycrp1v,roJ hIm and bound
| him
clio is not popular With Tho rest of
the men ln the village and they want
20 hohoad hlm which Is The usual aaS
/ uf dealing with such offenders al
home"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Admission Ala. July 2D- baptist
workers from all parts uf tHo state
are gathered in Admission Cor the an.
uual state convention 1f thoir donomI.
nation. which was formally opened
today and will continue until the end
of the week The morning session
was occupied largely with the reports
OF the state board of missions. the
board OF ministerial education. How.
ard college. Judson institute and the
baptist academies OF the state, ON Of
which showed that the year has been
ono Of moro than ordinary activity ia
tho various branches of church work
and that tho results attained have
been of "a gratifying nature.