davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
TOOK A SHOT AT
HER YOUNGER SISTER
Close Call for Tragedy in a
House of IIl-Repute This
Morning.

Driven to a frenzy because her sister
mad refused to have anything To do with
man who called upon her, Allegro
Reeves, nineteen-ycar-oId Spanish girl.
attempted to murder her sister at a
house Of ill-reputc in the rear Of 243 Main
street. at an early hour this morning.
Standing within a few feet OF her sister
the girl suddenly pulled 3S-caliber re-
Nolyer from the folds of her dress and
with an oath. snapped the gun three
times. The cartridges missed FIRE the frst
two times, but the third attempt was
successful and the bullet buried Itself in
a partition OF the house a few inches
above the girls head after going through
eight inches OF lnth and plaster
Meant to Kill Her.
To Tribune reporter, the girl who had
such close call for her life sold: II hate
to say 1t but l know that my own sister
tried 10 murder me She called me vile
name ard fred. or attempted to f,re,
three times. The bullet barely missed nv
mead. don't believe that It missed mo
more than an inch"
Second Attempt at Murder.
The Reeves girls ara both young and
handsome. They have been leading n
1ast life for some time. but have only
been Inmates OF a house OF lII-repute q
rev weeks. Allegra Reeves. the girl who
attempted TO kill her sister this morn
Ing, has attempted murder before While
an inmate Of the Industrial school at Oe-
den she attempted TO murder the superi6-
tendent and then set fire to the buIISng
difficulty "i'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
NEW BOWLING RECORD MADE.
Anson Team Makes Average of 1858
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan, 2.-Rolling a great series
In the Monroe league last night. tho Anson
team set now worlds bowling record for
three games. Averaging l0s3. The boet previous
hgures on the books OF tho American Bowl
niger team last yo~ In the Chicago league.
The Anson quintstte went the four mark
each time and although scoring 1905 In Its
second venture, was beaten by two pine by
tho Honmsne. The other two games went to
the Ansons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GOLF SCORES.
Mexican and Massachusetts Men Tie
in Contest in Mexico,

MEXICO CITY. jim 2a-,rho usual number
or ties and a difference OF only nine strokes
between the winning pair and the thirteenth
pair was the result OF yesterdays golf match
In tho amateur and professional contest W.
Smith, Mexico, and a. G. Lockwood Massn-
chusetts. held the low record OF l+5. Alexan-
der Campbell. Brooklyn and F. w LSwIs
Boston, were second with 1se Andrew RikaI-
dy and c, +. Cummns scored l63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Governor Dedicates Exposition

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 22.-Geor1,
Chamberlain. Governor of Oregon, dedI-
tho presence OF largo number OF nert ~
sons, including the Oregon excursionists
members of the Los Angeles CHAMBER %,
Commerce, local business men and many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
FOUR FAVOR|TES
LAND At ASCOT
Public Gets Wise and Causes
Great Sorrow to the Men
With Books.
MARC LICHTENSTEIN
PROVES A SURPRISE
0utrunS His Big Field and Wins
at the Price of Twenty
to One.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-Tho public picked
and plnyed four Of tho six winning favortes
at Ascot today Marc Lichtenston at 20 TO 1,
was the big surprise OF the day. winning
the first raco from a big field in casy fashion
Tho weather perfect and the track fast.
Ascot Tuesday Results
,ol PirT5 1T race six furlones-Mars Lch,enstein-
lca (Isooker). II TO 10. second; Katie Crows.
l0i Harrls). Is 20 l. third Time l.l51. Jcn-
ME F. Antitrust, sue Chester, Pearl Waters,
III Cora, La Taranta and Stone Arabia also
ran.
Second rocO. futury course-Hermitssc H.
,F1iorD. $ TO G. won: Ncatncss lo7 (AIiiIer) {
10 l. second: Astral H. lI2 CFltzpatrick) Is
10 l, third. Time, ll0L. Alma Gardin. Sand
sto'm. Bnuble. Elevation and Natcrwagon also
Third mce six furlongs-Fistlan 100 tBuoh-
anon), 10 8. won. Bribery, % tMcDonieD.
third. Time. ll35. New Mown Hay Good
Cheer. Retropaw. Lotta Gladstone and FL
Fourth rice. mile and seventy yards-Thc
Cadny. lo7 Booker, to 9, won; Rcd Light,
iS iS2 [prGstonl, 10 l. second; chalk Hcdrick
Bllssful. Dutful and Hnrbor nIso run
Eifth race one milc-stoessel 80 .Jooksonl.
second Theo Case 81 CNncyI. to 5 third.
Time i;tin Chancellor Walworth and Eliza
Sixth race six furlongs-valencio. 81 tswain,.
10 l. woH; Evelyn Griffin. 81 HIorner) 10
j.; second Revolt lo2 tHildebrand), to ].
ana W ]. Palmer also
Wednesday Ascot Entries.
First race selling. futurity coursc-EIdonoso
lH2, james j. Corbett L.. Loonado ll9 Monte
suma lls Cordor ll9. ST vida n9. Gondolus
us Tottenh1m 49, Vandolo 49, Tcndcrcrcst
III, Lady Wit los
Second race selling. four furlongs-Banchc
G. l05. Gulliver formerly Guivcrar 102. Lord
tossinGton. l05. DR.. Crook (ch C.. Prince
Esher- Mamie Lou). lO3 Aigro los. Esther b.
100. Miss Fidgety 100 Josie S. 100 Lady |
Beauty Ion. Ed Tracy -. Nerskn 95 Long |
Nick %, Hot Cakes So
Third race. selling, mile and a sixteenth |
Chlckadcc lG9. Lucian l05. Hot lC5, John w |
pahnty 100. Needful 100. Chcripe lp. Hood |
wink loi. Pachuca le4 Pyrrho lOl. Arruhgowan /
lol Golden Green l0l, Couront SO.
Fourth race. handicap mile and a furlong-
Gllpin ll2 Banker lCSs Wire In l0S. Sunray 100
Fifth race. six furlongs-BIe Ben III. Lacene
~, Col Jewell IS. Hector 90. Hester w. ~.
Sixth rnce. selling futurity courso-Edln-
borough l22, Interlude Ile. L. c. Runto 49,
Huachuca lls. Kublljk ll9. NRth Woodcock
lIs. Hllona lls Belle Kinney lis, Full sway
us. Bert Arthur lis, Elm King H. Rnibcrt
il0
Weather cloudy track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GOOD THING" FAILS
TO CONE HOME FIRST
Sir Briller, in Driving Finish,
Takes Handicap From Sais
at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Thc racing to-
day at Oakland possessed considerable class.
The programme contained two feature events
rho fourth race. handicap at mile and
NIFTY yards, was won by the favorite. Sir
Brllnr, in driving nnish from SAILS, u sup
poscdly good thing" Romnne. 1 to l.
captured tho Hermencc handicap by Il neck
from Toupec. tho favorto Four out OF tho
six races were won By favoritcs. Weather nno.
track slow.
Oakland Tuesday Results.
y First rooe' four furlonss-PSsrlGss Lass. i0s
FoSntga} to " "T" Second n''TdS MSndan 1sn ne ne
Knapp, Is to &. third Time, 1874
onds Kogo. DIR Klsmct. Ella True, Rose
Second rnce. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loI
tE. sullivan, 10 to !. won; DIT sherman, loI
tFountninl; 70 TO l. second; Alice Carey, lo7
clark Is to third: Time. ll5 Tho
Roustabout, Jake Ward. TraInotor, Cousin Cur
re Pieknway and Hersein also ran.
Third Third race. one mile.Hcad Dance, loS
tClarD' TO g. won; Frank F1ittner. SS
Robinson), 3 TO l. third Time, I:42A Watch
ful Lerlda. Silver Heels. Rey Dare. Mr. Far
mum and Thaddous oIso
Fourth race milo and hfty yards-slr Bril-
TO !, second; Gateway. l09 CRoblnson), To
3. third Time, LAX. Briarthorpo San Primo
and Bombordlcr also ran
Filth race, futurty course the Hermencc
handicnp-Romalnc l0I IL. Williams), TO l,
won Toupec 10 10 S CClark), 6 TO g. won; Tom
NcGrnth los tSchade), l6 to 8. third Time.
ll0a. Dorado and Sir Edward also ran.
Sixth race. nvp and onc-half furlones-
CloudllGht. Ice Fountnin). TO 10 won. Con-
reid los Il. WilinmsD 10 TO L. second: Ell
plncro. 81 CW. WclpD. 50 70 /. third. Time.
l;07a. Ruby The Mist, Young Pilgrim and
Facts also ran.
Oakland Wednesday Entries.
First race. seven sixtcenths OF a mle-Nap-
pa %. c. Solitaire II-Alma Dale) ll2. Blue Bot
tie ll2. Marion lo9. Grace G l0a. Tawanentha
lVY. Humadn lG9 Dommus Aryi lO7. Cobury
l0i, Florcna lOi, Minta l04
second race, eleven slNtcenths OF q mile
Marie l0I, RoaistR io7. Mabel Reed 1O7
Gallca lOI, Princess Wheeler l07, Lou Otostot
lOi, Bcrcnlcl l07. Chabiis lG7 LiszIo Mine l07
Lllllth l0I. MaSsada lO7.
Third r0ce seven furIongs scllng-Royal
Rogue III, Bountiful Ill. Invoice 10. Laurn F
NJ l@. Io san 100 Jarretlorro u Or lO7. Mn
rAsqunw les Marie j 100 our Sallle 100
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth handicap |
-Dortschland. ll2, Massa ll2 Boknighted lO9. |
Nealon l02. Bombardier l02. Dannock Belle 9s |
Deutschland and Neaon. Schreber ontry.)
Firth race. mile. sslllng-Chlef Bush no. |
shestnut Ito, Frank Woods loT, Bonar l07 |
Duellst l0I Dundrcery lU7. Adirondack lO7 |
Major Tenny lOI Sunrose lOj Montana Peeress |
%, lsabelllta 100. Aordente l0j.
sixth race six furlongs. Selllng-The Mighty |
10, Martinmss l05 DRrgin 100. Golden sun
ise le2. Young Pilgrim 81. Hugh McGowen 81
ISOLATION 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Second Attempt at Murder.
Girl E jected From House.

Immediately after the shooting this
morning the Reeves girl was elected from
tne mouse The revolver was taken away
from her and within a moment aftcr IT,
ehooting she was out in the street ot-
tired In the flnery and scanty clothing
worn by such women. Officers were senf
10 the place and search was made FOR
the girl. but at late hour she had NOT
been found 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Mexican Shoots Actress.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 23.-Nanuel Alea ra
de Torreros, A member OF a distinguished ed
family OF Mexico City. shot Sonora Maria
Reig, an actress. today, afterward shoot
ing himself In a hotel In chihuahua
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Piles

Itchlns Blind Bleeding, ProtrudIng Piles
Druggists authorized TO refund monsy 4,
FAZo OINTMENT faile to cure in s 10 IA
days. 60c. W -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Employee Turns Him.

The employee suddenly turned the Sen
otor so that he faced the chamber and
having been directed toward this door
he was seen from the chamber, II was
then certified that Senator Burton wae
him. Poi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
MANIFEST INTEREST
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Los Angeles Will Send One or
Two WOmen's Teams to
Salt Lake.

BoWlers OF the land lying between the
missouri river and the Pacific have
thoroughly awakened TO the Importance OF the
hrst annual tournament OF the Western Bowl
Ing congress. which viii be held In salt Lake
city beginning March next. Letters received
In Salt Lake make 1t clear that tho bowlers
arc interested in the event and that II viii
prove one Of the most successful congresses
ever held in the United SLnt.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Cardinal Gotti Dying.

ROME, Jan. 22.-Cardinal GottI. prefect
OF The propaganda. who has been serious
ly III of pneumonia for some days, is
dying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Refuses to Stem In

There is no disposition on the part of
any one TO withhold the mileage and the
Senator therefore WAS asked 10 step from
the cloak room in the chamber for a mo-
some official He declined but an en-,
Iloyce engaged him In conversation In
the clonk room, near the entrance of tho
chamber VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Los Angeles VIII Send Ladies.

Word comes from Los Angeles that In add.-
ton to Two or three mems teams. or two
teams or women bowlcrs viii Journey 10 Salt
Lake with the Idea OF carrying away some
or the trophies. The iden OF including a
special ladies' event In the tournament IL be-
ing considered by the joint committee. mr.
ranging for the congress. and there is every
probability that II Will be favornbly acted
upon. Denver boasts OF having q number OF
members OF the gentlsr who can roll
accurately with considerable speed. and n num-
Der OF other cities make like boasts. Salt
Lake has number OF women bowlerA and Il
10 doubtless that womcns event Will prove
one OF the features of the approaching con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
VIII Send Teams.

Chairman Zehring has received word that
Foeatello VIII send ive-men team 20 Salt
Lake. and Ogden VIII send two or three
teams. Like Information has been received
from other cities and towns. and there Is
eyory Indication that the Western congress
VIII attract as widespread attention will
the tournament OF the American Bowling con-
gross. which VIII be hold in Louisville. Ky.
about the samo time. Nr Zchring Will Ienvs
In a few days for Kansas City. Mo, where
he VIII Use his best efforts to Induce tho
bowlers OF that city 10 send n few tennis To
Salt Lake 10 compete In the tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
BURTON OF KANSAS
DRAWS HIS MILEAGE
Remarkable Procedure in the
Senate to Avoid a
Technically.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-One Of the
most remarkable procedures In the his
tory OF the Senate occurred today in or
der to avoid technicelity which pre-
vented Senator Burton OF Kansas from
drawing his mileage from the present
session. In order TO have his reouisirion
honored. II IL necessary for some Official
OF the Senate to take oath that he had
seen the Senator In the chamber but
since the indictment and conviction OF
the Kansas Senator he has not appeared
In the chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

While The Tribune's exclusive sto
upon tho peculiar conditions and the co
sequent dissatisfaction prevailing in Il
Continental Life Insurance and Inves
mcnt company OF this city has excited
small comment and attention, indication
now are that this is only the first inkir
OF what promises to develop into a mu
die no less creditable to come than II
revelations made concerning Easter
companies have been to those upon who
the limelight has been thrown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

A bare, cold statement of the facts in
the case, as borne out by the contracts
and other documents available for evil
dence, leads the diginterested observer 10
the conclusion that some persons wanted
everything In sight And tnis is the con-
clusion that number OF stockholders and
directors In tho Continental Life have
reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
MAY AFFECT BALLOTS.
Homer Hoch Discovers a Defect in
the Law.

Right on the eve of election. when
the county printers are working nights
to grind out the huge stack of blanket
ballots needed for the election on Nov.
s. question has arisen concerning
a discrepancy in the wording of the
ballots provided by the 1905 election
law, which has been discovered by
Homer Hoch, the son of the governor,
editor of the Marion Record, who is
engaged in printing the ballots for the
Marion county election.
Mr.. Hoch has called attention to the
fact that the text of the law does not
correspond with the wording on the
sample ballot, which was Incorporated
in the law.
The text of the law in lection sets
forth the instructions to voters, "
which must be printed at the top Of
each ballot. The second instruction is
as follows;
Second. If you prefer not to vote
straight party ticket make a cross
mark in the circle as before, and then
make cross mark in the square to the
right of the names of such other can
didates as you wish to vote for found
under any other party name.''
But on the sample ballot another
sentence is inserted after the words
straight party ticket" which reads as
follows:
the candidates on any other party
ticket
This additional sentence does not
change the meaning of the law, but
merely amplihes it,
An examination of the original bill
shows that this extra sentence origin
ally appeared in several places on the
original BILL but that it was stricken
out, probably by amendment in either
the house or senate. But the house
nd to
ballot to match the law.
The discrepancy makes it uncertain
whether the printers should follow the
sample ballot, or follow the law.
No doubt most of the printers of the
state have followed the sample ballot
of the statute book in setting up the
form for their ballots. but Assistant
Attorney General F. S. Jackson, to
whom the question was referred today
by S. Q. drummer, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee
holds that the text of the law and not
the sample ballot should be followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

B. r. Rounds, of Kansas City, accom-
panied by r. D. and Grady Montgomery
drove his new Smith touring car to
Kansas City Thursday afternoon in
trifie less than four hours. This is good
time for the distance of eighty miles.
No trouble of any kind was encountered
to mar the pleasure of the trip. They re
port the roads to be in excellent condi-
ton.
Mr.. K. S. Jacobs is a new clerk at the
Hotel Throop, succeeding Mr.. Wilbur
Way. who resigned.
W. H Ryan, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, left town
today to spend Saturday and Sunday
at his home in Girard-
The office of Receiver James T
Bradley of the First National bank has
been moved from the main central Of
fee on the first floor of the Real Estate
building to the suite OF rooms on the
first floor to the south of the entrance
to the building. The change was neces-
STATED by the Shawnee Insurance com
pany occupying the building since It's
purchase of the building.
John Schwert has taken out a
building permit for the erection of a
dwelling house on lots 168-17O Monroe
street to cost $1,000
A new diDhtheria case was placed
under quarantine this morning by the
city health authorities The case Is re-
ported from ia Madison street in a
family by the name of McGinnis-
Sixty excavation permits were issued
this morning by the city treasurer to
the gas company. One of the most
profitable sources of revenue the city
has now is from those taking out ex-
cavation permits, every permit costs
dollar and about $4,000 has been
taken in thus far this year.
The last popular excursion to Kan
sas City this season viii be run to-
morrow over the Rock Island, under
management of A. M. Capland. The
trains will leave the Rock Island de-
pot at a. m The excursion is un-
der the auspices of w. o. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

company in Kansas City All former
suits against the company for flood
damage have resulted in a verdict for
the company, the defense being that the
food was not the fault of the company
but IAN act of God" In the Henry case,
however evidence was brought to show
that the goods arrived safely in KAN
sas City two days before the flood, and
that Henry, with his son and a number
Of drays hired for the occasion called at
the Santa Fe freight office on May 80,
1906. and presenting his notice of ar
rival demanded the goods, and that the
employees and servants of the defendant
company refused to deliver the goods
on the grounds that it was Decoration
day and a legal holiday. The next day
being Sunday, the goods were not de-
Hvered for the same reason, and that
night the flood struck the yards and
destroyed the plaintiffs property
The case has been in the courts aiN7ut
three years, and it is probable that the
company will make an effort to secure
a new trial or take an appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
HOW TO SPREAD OUT.
Trade Extension Committee of Conn
mercial Club Meets Tonight.

An important meeting Of the trade
extension committee Of the Commercial
club, Of which H. H. Glenn is chairman,
will be held this evening at the Com
mercial club rooms. Among several
matters OF moment, which the commit
tee will pass upon, perhaps the most
important viii be the attitude of the
committee as to its recommendations
Commercial club shall play in further
ing the plan for the construction of an
interurban line between this city and
AtchisOn via Lawrence, OSkaIOosa,
Winchester and Efingham
This road is being promoted by C. B.
Hartman, of Oskaloosa, and he claims
to have the backing of the ST. Louis
Trust company for the purpose of capt.
talization on the condition that the
towns along the line VIII help out IN
every possible manner In providing
rights Of way. terminal facilities, etc.
Topeka is asked to furnish the nee
essary franchises, terminal facilities
and right of way, half way to Law
renee, and also pay share of the sur
vey and do something in the way Of
taking stock in the company.
On the general proposition of securing
interurhan lines between Topeka and
other places, the members of the trade
extension committee and the entire
Commercial club are of one mind.
namely, that everything ought to be
done to secure the building of sucf
lines. However, there are other pro-
jects pending for an electric line be-
trade extension committee will decide
tonight, undoubtedly, just which plan
the Commercial club ought to further
and to what extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19

10 many points Ia California, Ore-
zou. Washington from via Union Pa
cif5c. every day from August q to Oct
81. 1905.
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake cifv
70 Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 to Pendleton and Wa1ta
WaIla. to Spokane and Wenatchee
Wash.
$500 to San Francisco. Los An
peles. San Diego and many other Cali
Sornia points; to Everett. Fairhaven.
Whatcorn, Vancouver. Victoria ana
Astoria; to Ashland, Roseburg, E.tf-
rene. Albany and Salem via Portland.
"a Portland, or to. Tacoma and Seattle.
And to many other points. Inquire OF
s. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent, Of 7.
e. Fulton. Depot AGENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
LUTHERAN CONVENTION CLOSED
Mrs. Yarker of Atchison Chosen
President of Women.

The Lutheran women closed one Of
their most successful conventions
Thursday afternoon. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to the reading and
discussion of papers. Mrs. Lamb, Of
Lawrence, presented many unique
plans for securing new members, and
Mrs. Bechtold, of Salina, suggested
some very practical ideas on how to
conduct missionary meetings. Miss
Myrtle Halter spoke on methods of
raising money. These papers were well
prepared and brought on animated
discussion. Mrs. 0. J. Peters Of Abb
lene talked about the uses of mission
airy literature and Mrs. BergStresser Of
Abilene gave a review of the book,
.tChIistus LiberatOr," which is recon-
mended for study by the auxiliaries
this year.
Mrs. R. B. Wolf of Kansas City, Kan,
was chosen delegate to the general 50
ciety convention to be held in Phila-
delphia next May. An election of Off
GERS resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Yarger, Atchison;
first vice president Mrs. Bond, Salina;
second vice president, Mrs. E. c. SHAFT
fer, Lawrence; recording secretary,
Mrs. Bergstresser, Abilene; treasurer,
Mrs. Wolf. Kansas City; historian, Mrs
Peters, Abilene. A Wolf" and q
Lamb" acted as tellers.
Mrs. J. P. White, of Topeka, formerly
missionary to Egypt for the United
Presbyterian, gave an address on At
RIGA, which was heard with marked at
tention, and Mrs. Curtis, a returned
missionary of the Baptist church, told
of the cordial relations existing be
tn cen the Lutheran and Baptists IN
their work among the Telgus in India.
The session closed with an impressive
conservation service.