davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27
Miss Cora Joyce is employed in one

Miss Cora Joyce is employed in one
of the hotels at Bruce.
John McFarlane was in the city from
Ingram Thursday and yesterday.
Mrs. Copp visited with relatives and
friends at Bruce yesterday.
Marshal Hebard took Mr.. Sprague to
the Barron county poor farm yesterday.
Miss Ella Howell Of Glen Flora was
in the city Thursday and yesterday.
Miss Edna ,Brownell is assisting in
the Racket store in the absence of Mr..
Cardinal.
II. Elliott of ST. Peter came to the
city with j. C. Lee on his return from
South Dakota and bought Mr.. Lees
pony which he shipped home.
Mrs. A. P. Blonde arrived in the city
from Hampden, N. D., Wednesday, for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Kent of Teresita and many
friends in the city.
S. j. Cardinal Of the Racket store
is away on a vacation. He will visit
Oshkosh, Marshfeld, Appleton and
other points, returning some time next
week.
Geo. w. Heaveri1, hotel keeper and
lumber Inspector at Apollonia, was in
the city Tuesday.
Rev. Wuchter of Tony was in Lady
smith Saturday.
K. w. Ancorn of Milwaukee end
sister, Mrs. T. Stadler, were in the
city the first Of the week locking after
their land interests.
George Lamphere Of Glencoe, Mime
sofa, was visitor in the city the first
Of the week and was impressed with
conditions in the city and country.
E. M. Worden made water connec-
tons with his store and opera house
this week.
Marshal Sergeant of Fern was
visitor in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
George Knoblauch of Carver, Mimi,
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day, having in charge several Mime
sofa people looking for land investments.
Louis Peterson of Hoffman, Mimi,
and Peter Lewis of Lund, Wis, were
in the city a part Of the week. Mr..
Peterson owns land here and Mr.. Lewis
was looking for some.
z. w. Hill is now a resident Of Lady
smith, having moved his family into
a house in Corbett's addition.
j. C. Lee returned Tuesday night
from q trip to Howard, S. D., where
he found conditions good. He says
that crops are somewhat backward be-
cause of wet weather but that with a
good season now the farmers will do
well.
P. w. Nook of Faribault, Mimi, was
in the city the first Of the week with.J.
Carpenter and C. F. Lieb of Faribault
and H. H. Rockenbach of st. Paul,
land seekers. Mr.. Nook is doing bust
ness for the Knoblauch land company.
E. A. Forbes, E. A Edmunds, A. W.
Sheldon and C. A. Wixon were in the
city from Rhinelander this week on
business connected with the electric
light business.
John Armstrong and w. A. Estey
have bought the John Jess farm west
Of the city.
Lees Big Department store: The
Right Place: Ben G. Lee & Co.: They
all mean fresh goods, fine quality, right
prices, courteous treatment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27
The CITY and VICINITY


Jim Alder drove to Bruce Monday.
A. F. Helm of Tony was in the city
Saturday.
Robert Diedrich came down from
Tony Monday.
Fred Neuhfing was in the city from
his home north of Tony Saturday.
Frank Rada came to the city satur-
day from his farm south of Tony.
J. T. Cosgriff returned on Monday
from a business trip to Chippewa Falls.
Lewis Vincent, brother-in-law to
John Cosgriff came up from Chippewa
Falls Monday night.
Wayne Bullen went to Milwaukee
Tuesday to re-enter the employ of the
Mccormick Harvester company.
Cliff Coddington has returned from
Ingram where he has been employed
for some time.
Peter Beggs Of Minneapolis was in
the city Tuesday and bought so acres of
land. He says it is tiresome to work
for wages and get nothing ahead and
prefers to make home.
T. F. Armstrong, Jr. returned to
Rochester, Mimi, Sunday morning,
after spending a few days in the city.
I. T. Woodruff, the land agent Of
Glenwood, Mimi, was in the city, Mon
day, with P j. Moody and NJ. Ander-
son of that place.
W. S. Manning and H. L. Clark were
in Milwaukee the first Of the week in
consultation with Wisconsin Central
railway officials concerning right-of-way
matters.
The Misses Margaret and Vie Fulton
and Grace Lepley of Bruce, Anna DOLL
and Dimp Carrnichalo Of Apollonia spent
Sunday with the Misses Daisy and Mae
Carter.
Miss Erma Boyd, vino has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ben C. Lee
during the past week, returned to her
home at Sanborn, Ia, Tuesday. Master
Melville Lee accompanied her.
Jack Whidden of Chippewa Falls,
now experimenting driving operations
on the Thornapple, was in the city
yesterday after supplies for Hoyt dam.
We still have ladies' muslin under
wear at reduced figures at Lees Big
Department store.
w. C. Gerard arrived in the city
Tuesday from Spring Valley, Mimi,
where he inspected the property
received in trade for the Gerard hotel.
Mrs. John T. Cosgriff visited in
Chippewa Falls this week.
Miss Ella Corbett returned on Mon
day from a Minneapolis visit.
E. Shaw, member of the Daniel
Shaw Lumber company, was in the
city on a business trip Wednesday.
Atty. Charles Kirwin has returned
from trip of several weeks duration
in Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana.
j. w Fritz has received his long
looked for Peterborough canoe. 1t
came Sunday and J. w. had only time
to see it float before starting away on
his eastern trip. The boat enthusiasts
say it is a dandy.
Prints that stay printed, in colors
that please the eye make cheap dresses
look well. That is Ben C. Lee & Co.'S,
idea-and it accounts for their large
sales in calicoes.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27
Apollonia.
(Last week.

Apollonia, Wis. May Is 1905. H. G.
Chichester of Chippewa Falls was in
town this week.
Mrs. n. II. Lee is visiting her mother
Mrs. Hoffman.
Robert Otis went to Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls "wednesday.
E. w. Hill and family are moving to
Ladysmith this week.
Miss Anna DOLL has returned from
Barron.
C. L. Kellogg was in Ladysnnith
Thursday.
The many friends of Ella johnson
of Beldenville are glad she is improv-
ing.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27
.Eawkins.

May 25, 1905.-Last sunday morning
occurred the death Of Jno. Myklebust,
young man of this place. Death was
due to quick consumption. He leaves
an aged mother and brother and sisters
in Norway and one brother here who
was taking care of him. Funeral services
were held here in the Lutheran church
conducted by Rev. Mime. Interment
at Ingram cemetery.
Inez Pearce and sister Isabel spent
Saturday at Ladysmith.
Word has been rceivee that Mr..
Thomas. who is now in an Oshkosh hos
pital has had an operation and on the
royal road to recovery.
Mrs. Haney visited her parents at
Ladysnith between trains Tuesday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
AOrSGUGn

May "a, 1905. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Shoemaker were visitors at Ladysmith
the first of the week.
w. j. Aldermen spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. j. F. Bittles.
Mr.. FINDERS Of Rice Lake, who is
travelling for New York nursery, was
here the first of the week.
Mr.. Harrington returned to Spooner
Saturday, after spending a few weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapley went to Pleas
ant Valley Wednesday to attend the
wedding of an uncle Of Mrs. Rapley's
It costs us effort to be STYLED The
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-27

It costs us effort to be styled The
Right Place-but it proves a good in
vestment-Ben c.. Lee & Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
Selected at Meeting Yesterday
But Names Withheld
WILL RETAIN TARBELL
CHAIRMAN MORTON so AN.
NouNcEs AS TO SECOND
VICE PREslDENT-JE-
ROME CAN'T GET
COPY OF TEs-
TiMoNY.

New York, July IA sufficient
number of directors to carry on the
business of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, without, however, filing
all vacancies caused by designations,
We're selected today at meeting of
the trustees of the majority stock.
The names will not be made public
until after they have been presented
to the board for formal acceptance.
Much comment was excited by the
publication in a morning paper Of the
testimony taken at the investigation
by Superintendent Hendricks. Former
Governor Odell, in an interview at
Newberg, stated that he has seen none
of the evidence until its publication
and offered important suggestions for
remedial action at the present extra
session of the legislature.
That the services of Second Vice
President Tarbell will be retained was
announced by Chairman Paul Morton,
who declined to discuss the disclosure
in the Hendricks repor,. no official
copy of the testimony has yet reach
ed District Attorney Jerome. in spite
as he said today, Of efforts on his part
| to secure copy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
GOD RAISED HIM
TO STRIKE RUM
KANSAS FANATIC WHO oYNA-
MiTED SALOONS AND DE.
sTRoYED 100000 WORTH OF
PROPERTY, SAYS HE is IN
FIGHT ITO A FINISH"

lola, Kas., July lie. l.. Melvin,
the temperance fantic whom the po-
lice charge with destroying three To-
cal saloons with dynamite and caus-
ing damage estimated at 100000, is
still at large. despite the fact that
Sheriff Richardson had formed posse
to capture him. Melvin is believed to
have a great quantity of dynamite
that has disappeared from a local
cement works, and 1t is feared that he
will cause further destruction.
To-day Mrs. Melvin received letter
from her husband in which he said
that twenty three years ago he had
been told in vision by God himself
that he was to strike the rum power
a blow from the effects of which it
would never recover" "All the inter
vening years" saiys Melvin in the
letter, Il have nurtured that purpose
or command Don't expect me home
for | am in this fight to finish
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
CROP CONDITIONS !
ARE FAVORABLE
AEaEAGE 9F coafy vEAstEn This
YEAR THAN LAST--BOTH
WINTER AND SPRING WHEAT
REPORTED IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

Washington, July 1.-THE monthly
report OF the department OF agricul
ture shows the acreage Of corn plant
ed at 94,011 900 acres. an increase of
100000 acres or 2.3 per cent over
last year, Conditions Of the crop July
/, S7.3, compared with SS.4 year
ago. Ten year average, 87.6.
Condition Of winter wheat. July i,
S2.7 compared with ISL in 1904. Ten
year average, IT'S,
Condition Of spring wheat, July i,
910, compared with 937 last year,
Ten year average, 1913.
Amount of wheat in the hands Of
farmers July \, $40 275 bushels, equiv.
alent 10 about "A per cent Of the
crop last year. Condition Of oats July
i, 92.1. compared with 1913 last year.
Ten year average. SS.5
Acreage of potatoes, excluding
sweet potatoes, is less than that Of
last year by about $4,000 acres, or 6
per cent Condition Of July 4, 91s9
compaged with 93.9 year ago: ten
yearaAserage, 92,1.
Tha acreage OF tobacco Is less than
that Nf lasEear BY about $4,000
acres. or 0Taper cent. Condition July
1, S7sAs against S5.3 year ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
SAYS THE HARVESTER TRUST GOT
MILLIONS IN RAILROAD REBATES
OF HIS
CHILD EFFECTIVE
COL. w. r. CODY WILL DISMISS
ALL PROCEEDINGS LOOKING
TO a DIVORCE, BUT WILL NOT
LIVE WITH HIS WIFE.

Omaha, Neb., July 11.-At the earn
est request of his only living child,
the wife of Lieutenant Clarence Arm
strong Stott. of the United States
army, Colonel r. Cody (Buffalo Bid
will dismiss the appeal in his suit for
divorce from his wife and make no
further effort to obtain legal separa-
ton. DR.. Frank Powell (White Beay-
err, of Cody. Wyo., Buffalo Bills fos
ter brother and the manager Of his
numerous business enterprises in She
west, received cablegram today
from the famous old scout and show
man, instructing him to dismiss the
appeal which was recently made to
the Wyoming supreme court, and to
pay all the costs thereof, and DR..
Powell will take steps to carry out the
instructions without delay.
Colonel Cody does not indicate. in
his cablegram whether he had effected
reconciliation with his wife, but
it is well known to his friends thar
the relations between them remain
unchanged. Nor is 1t regarded as like
ly by these friends that they ever
again will live together as husband
and wife.
Colonel Cody has dismissed his ap-
peal, said DIR. Powell today, ''at the
earnest request OF his daughter Hma
his only child, for whom he cherishes
very deep and tender affection. He
did II to please her, and. so far as
know or have reason to believe, tc
please her only shall wire her the
good news AT once. II will please her
nightly !" WIN 4 II.
Just before Colonel cody's eldest
daughter, sArta, died at her home In
Denver a year or so ago, she pleaded
with her father not To file petition
for divorce from his wife, and after
the petition was filed she pleaded Will
him to dismiss the suit. TO his init
mate friends he has since often spok
en- of the plea his daughter made tc
him, and they have suspected that he
more than once regretted after hel
death that he did not comply with hel
request
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
ELks' GRAND LODGE
Elects Officers--Rcbt. w. Brown OF
Louisville New Grand Exalted
Ruler.

Buffalo, N. H., July ll.-The follow
ing grand lodge officers were elected
by the Elks today:
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert W..
Brown, Louisville, KY
Leading Knight-C. +. Tomlinson,
Winston, N. G.
LoyaI knight CHARLES Kaufman,
Hoboken, N. Y.
Lecturing knight Edward Nc
FLaughlin,, Boston.
Secretary Fred G. Robinson, Du-
buquc, Iowa.
Treasurer--Joh K Tenor. Charlie
roi, Pa.
The only contest worthy OF note was
that for the office OF short term trus-
|tee, Cal l. Kingsleys.:Waterloo. Iowa,
and Mayor Charles c. Schmidt, Wheel
ling w. Va, opposed DR.. Haviland of
Butte. Mont the latter finally wiz
ming
The report OF the hoard of governors
recommending the abandonment Of
Elks' home at Before City. Va, was
| turned over to the grand trustees. The
report Of the grand trustees on the
same subject recommended the turn
| isg OF thesoantrol Of the home over tc
thckgoyernors "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
GOVERNOR HIGGINS
Says Supt. Hendricks Examination 10
Not Over Yet.

Albany, ~ Y, July IL, Governor
Higgins. said tonight that he was still
IfSt fStsnr~ush8s vi az N sss met garrantaa
in calling .,pon the legislature til IN.
svestigate the affairs OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society, He still has
full confidence in the ability Of Super
mtendent Hendricks, of the depart.
ment Of insurance, to probe the matter
and that the public will be fully sat
isfied with the outcome when the
whole is concluded.
1--WE have set out to make a thor
ough investigation of this society
said the governor, "and we will get all
the facts Nothing on my part will
be left undone to probe the matter to
the bottom in the interest of the poll
cy holders
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
MUSICIANS MAY WEAR ANY
UNIFORM THEY PLEASE.
Judge TuIey at Chicago Knocks Out
Order Against Ornaments and
Certain coors.

Chicago, July 11.--Judge Tuley Of
the supreme court this afternoon Is.
sued an injunction restraining the CHI
cago Federation Of Musicians from en-.
forcing an order that all members 0f
the Musicians union shall be clothed
alike In uniform Of dark blue with
out uniforms When the order was Isl
sued by the federation, the proprietoFs
Of various bandmen applied for an in
junction restraining the enforcement
0 fthe order on the grounds that they
had ordered expensive uniforms for
their bands, and the new uniform
would not only cause them financial
loss, but would decrease the attract
iveness Of their bands. The Judge sus-
tanned the contentious Of the ban 1men
and issued tho injunction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
IN A CHURCH
Old Feudls Revived and One Of the
Principalc May Die.

Goshen Ind, lilly 11,--A feud OF
long standing between the Bloss and
Kfise familiesnsin the Bristol fruit
hills, north OF Goshen, started again
at festival ats the Indiana Creek
church last night David Krise and
Howard Blogs, representing the war
ring factions, came together in dead
ly iistic combat It Is alleged thar
Bloss used brass knuoks on Krise TO
such an extent that he may die. Henry
Krise rushed to the assistance of his
brother, and William Bloss entered
the fray. The congregation ran from
the church panic stricken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
Five DOLLARS
Said the Judge and the Prisoner Fell
Dead, Creating Panic in
the Room.

ST. Louis, July Edward Pow
ers, 45 years old, fell dead Monday af
ternoon In the Dayton street police
court just after Judge Pollard had I'm
posed fine OF S. for intoxication. The
words, Five dollars" had barely left
the judges lips when Powers fell over
against the rail dead. Heart trouble
is supposed to have been the cause Of
his death.
The court had the usual large Mon
day docket of prisoners, and when
Powers death occurred small sized
panic was created, Several women
tainted. and some declared they would
not step up TO the bar for fatal sen.
tence,' as they said
They were soon quietcd and were
given light sentences by the snddcncd
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
INDICTMENTS BY
THE WHOLESALE
COUNTY OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING
BRl5Es, THE FAvoRlTE SUM
BEING FIFTY DOLLARS.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 11.-Sixty
seven indictments against twenty-five
individuals, most of whom are former
county officials, were handed down by
the grand jury today, and the probing
of the jury goes on, the term not ex-
piring until September
Todays indictments added to those
returned ten days ago makes total
of 105 thus far with the expectation
that further time will result in many
more indictments being brought in
later on Today's list contains TWEEN.
ty out ~ the twenty one names re-
turned In the last batch, there being
but five new names not before report
ed.
Nearly all the indictments charge
bribery in the sum of fifty dollars,
the amounts, 1t is alleged, having been
paid to present or former county of
licials in connection with the award
ing of county contracts for the cree
tion of an addition to the county hos
pital several years ago.
Many of the indictments are the
result of confessions OF Otto Seidel
Jr. and Edward +. Strauss, former
members of the county board. Free
g. Schultz, a reporter, is indicted OF
cne count. charged with Offering {
bribe Of $50 to Herman ] Pomrening
member of the state assembly Ii
1901 to vote against the primary elec
tion bill Pomerening is indicted
charged with accepting the bribe.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
TAKAH|RA WILL
SEE ROOSEVELT
Japanese Minister Arranges for
Interview Friday
TALK OF NEGOTIATIONS
RuMoR SAYS cHINA's DEMAND
FOR REPRESENTATION WAS
MADE AT INSTANCE OF
RUSSIA.

Washington, July 11.-By appoint
ment Japanese Minister Talahira win
call on The president at Oyster Bay
next Friday for a conference regarding
peace negotiations.
The Japanese are expected to reach
New York about the last OF July.
Baron Komura will be accompanied
by Col. Tachibana, the newly appoint
ed military attache II Washington,
who will be one OF the advisors OF
mission; Mr. Adacho first secretary
of the legation, unattached, served
with Takahira while the latter was
minister at Rome; Sato, Of the for
e gn Office, who accompanied Prince
Fushimi to this country last year; an
American lawyer who has been legal
adivor to the foreign Office for twenty.
five years; Yamaoa, chief of the Jap
anese political bureau, and TWO pri
vate secretaries.
The Japanese mission will be sup
plemented at Portsmouth By Takahira
the other plenipotentiary, Commandel
/ Takahira, the Japanese naval attacht
at Wash 'ngton. Hanihara, the secre
tary Of the legation here Throughout
the conference the japanese legatior
will remain at Washington with Mr.
i Hicki, first secretary, in charge. Tht
/ legation will keep IN close touch viii
the plenipotentiaries and through III
proximity 10 the state department
VIII render material assistance.
i Nothing more is heard mere OF Chi
lna's request to be represented at tn,
/ conference. This action on the par
Y OF China has by no mcans,. .pleas2I
Japan anG the latreF's objectlph
suggestion was fully expected by n
Washington government Whether tn
) president has communicated with Oh
ma on the. subject cannot be learne
here. In diplomatic quarters symp;
thetic to Japan It Is declared that Ch
mas request was made at the instanc
of Russian. but this statement lack
official confirmation.
Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
FRANCE PARDoNs coNsPIRAToR
or REVOLUTION or 1898.

Paris, July 1.-THE senate today
passed the government bill providing
amnesty for those con iemned by the
high court in connectlop,. with the
revolutionary conspiracy in 1898. Paul
De Roulede, former member Of the
chamber Of deputies. who is In politi-
cal.exile IN Spain, will now be permit
ted 10 return to France. The enact
pent ALSO cancels sentences inniptcd
On members of religious congregations
for breaches Of the law f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
1900 ELks AT BUFFALO
LISTEN TO ANNUAL REPORTS.

Buffalo. N. ", July ,l.--Grand Ey-
allied Ruler O'Brien presided at Sc
cret session Of the Elks today. It was
estimated that 800 representatives
were present After the committee on
credentials had completed its work
Grand Exalted Ruler O'r,rien made his
annual report. He was followed by
Grand Secretary Fred c. Robinson Of
Dubuque, Iowa. The financial state
ment was submitted by John Kitten
er of Chareloi, ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
Swallows Up Competitor and viii
Now Reduce Wages.

Cleveland, OHIO, July by the
merging Of the Interstate Window
Glass Manufacturing Associations with
the National Window Glass Manufac-
turers Association at the convention
which closed acre tnday4. Il Is. sstinat-
cd that not less than so per cent or fffVc
independent output Is controlled. hy
the organization Ia wage committee
was appointed to meet with the Glass
Workers and settle the scaleof wages.
This, IL is expected by the workers,
may be lower than II was last year,
owing to Labor conditions,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
ATTACKED IN CEMETERY; DIES.
While Visiting Wlfe's Grave
at Night.

Lacrosse, Wis, July i1.--Francis Je-
yulie, farmer OF Holman, died this
morning Of wounds received at the
Catholic cemetery in this city, where
his wife Is buried He,was picked up
last evening with his krroat cut and
unconscious after having lain there
several hours. Suicide was suspected.
but the dying man rallied enough 10
tell the doctor that he was ses upon
by a stranger, who was hiding In the
|seadcws. when he neAreA nils wifeA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
WILL PAY ALL pEPosIToRs
Receiver Spencer Of St. Louis Bark,
Finds Fairly Good Condition.

st. Louis, Julys11. .4-ReceivSr Sp&i-
Ger qf the Peoples ufased States bank,
states that he helieyeA he will be aHIe
to spay alAaepositors in full knd hgke
enough nih3ey left t@pay Stockholders
not less than 70 cents on Me dol6r.
Spencer says he has not taken action
to Obtain authoritative valuation Of the
property which constitutes the banks
security for loans made 10 the Univer-
sity Heights Realty Company and the
Woman's Magazine, controlled by
President Lewis OF the bank These
loans, 1t is stated, amount to over ST.
000, 900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-12
5APTlsT's WORLD coNFERENcl.
ASSEMBLIES IN ,LoNpN

London. July liz Exeter HAL w
the scene this afterdocr Of anott
world gathering ~ christians when
congress- OF Baptists was opened
Judge Willis. president Of BAPTIST i
ion of Great Britain and Ireland. Ths
present included 500 American d6
gates and nearly 1000 visiting AuaN
cans The congress viii contin'ia
session unul August /. VI