davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
Scvartrmcnt fir Uitcntlihc Siderheit.
Intfr.Trnn rtcttcnt fir McinMnhcItelpeicn.

uHtersScpnr tcncHt TIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9ulttmorc c, 2s. 9iuoenlber 1906.
@crtraeite 9~!usebote nit ber Nulldrtti gtro'
pofoI5 ior Sirnlibina Groceries" lLtr on3 lin.
ter department fir 8cfuuobcit, SepdrteincHl
liz biicnttihe Sihcrbcit. fir Den @ehralld Der
Guora ntines z tation mo an Die Goutrdtt'Ne
6proe %eeridbtet, ruerbeu bis Mitttuudl, ben II.
9c5cnbcr 1906, II llGr @urmittngS, i'm gilreolI
pes. Observation-Disclosures c%rtge9el 9etonlnlell 3nr
2ieferHng BON @roCertc'u al Die GIdrnHtalie'
Stntion fir cine Geriooc bon 3tDbli ltonatel
in llebereinitimnlu19 nit ocn Spc5lttintionelI,
bic auf 8efu6 an bciI acknowledgements
in beiien giireGl i'm 8atDbdn5sg lrlieE erloil9i
ncrocn tbrner,
Gin AMI cine @%uItimorer SAM 9c5ogener BE-
oIaubieter Gbed, nl Den Manor rio St1otrntb
bon Baltimore 8ablbur. rlltb ieoem I1Ga5pI
bcigetiig! lein. Ser erfol9rethe Ntetcr mllb
Rirgi6nft fiir sic Getreue Griilaliitg bes Con
traiteS lteGeu ino ocr aui Gpniraite be6iGIi0en
NcIttnmingen oCS GtaotsGbartevS ndhtorttneit.
ct. Snme5 SusIcp,
&efuno6eit5sGortiuiiiEr.
@citditAt:
G.. Glan SimnnuS,
Yrditocnt Der Gontrditsgeboroe.
g;uo30, Seit $40 TS.1G,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
@criammlnngs.N

pgereini9te SGdrr.@eiclifait."
Snraina, oen $, Sc5ciHhec. Ibeno5 S llbr,
Wenera tOeriairnlung UHo 8euUltCHruhl in
Sdrihs SGac. 9tr, IL. IEeitsGertlqtons StruBe.
Riot criheineloe gtti9licoer locrbel NM 80
Gcris geitrait,
Glib Gurl GnrcpO, Sefretdr.
Sarmers nuo @icrmant's' Mathematician.
paIttmUCc. 3. Se8ember 1905.
Sic Hfttuunrc bicirr Snnt iucrocu ~hierourdl
bcuadridjtigi, oGb Die iibriiflc Wnbl Der Sirci.
:. 1uuunr 1907. Npiidlci T. llbr Wiitugo uuo
I lbr 9t0d1mittnN2 int SanfacDanoe ~0cbaltell
mcroei miro.
&. q. SSbnrn, Ndiiirer.
CSe8St6.22 ,NOui.SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
SirhiidJe 2~in5cigcu,
SipuS' @cmeinSc.

@otteSoienit 1915 Born. .. %louelIt. Grcoigt
iiber oeil gropbeteu |elaia,
Ionents glnffiibrnlg am 10. Gc5emGer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
NurraiEe.

Ma.ertid = Vartartie - Sr!.b!itt. .
gScitIi6 BON 8albropt elm unn cine babe
MeiIe. @erltt bic nit 9sofpbnitnn bejet6 nete
gIor!bsNbenuesGar. Srele &itfhen gldd,miiidas
nm Terminus. Sceiie bon NeGr1bnibpIiben
I iebt fpe3ieli. 9eibtc Seoinaun9sn. Selepbcn-
Gator 223. @irenn: 6rantiiu. unb Wiioinr.
0luabs. s~Ser,anct 0rcfttite. CUiui4 1S.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

G%eihdHsfRbrer G.. ". SelnJ, @uhuuna:
6. & y. 12t W 2eaIbropf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

Ser ron60iiid c ~ II tier
1eS Iuslu1rtigen, Bidon, bot por Der
&onlmer crflGrt: uSronfrcid) iuilnldt
cntihieoen SricoeL @iiroe nn0 In.
abbdneistcit!" Zen sSrieocr bat ibnl
lett einl9en Sa6rbunoerten feline Nos
tlon gcItort. mobl aber lit TrnnfreiN
oft genuQ ocr 6rieoensitorer gclueieA,
Die Wiiroc 6ronfreib's b1ngt ben
ibm ieIbit ab, uilo ieine l~lnobbGn9ig'
felt miro bon teiner Mad)t bc0robt.
Sic gSiinide Eidou's tonncn olio cr-
fiiat iperOclL iuenn 6ranfrciM Ielbcr
crnitlid) mill.
Iriort, Ser d 10 Q.
9eriobn 9oltlongcr's, bot cine slug
idriit utter ocll SiteI .Gincm iieuen
Scoou SIT" perofientliht. 1T meld)cr
CT mad, eilier Eordllelc 5miihen DER
ironS0iiihcn ur6 Der oeutiden Nrmcc
ollf Die anti militoriitiid)c 9cucalna
III Nronfreid binipeiit nnb it'd in iebr
peiiiniiitiider @eiic iibcr Die @irful.
gen oieier 9eluegitng int &riegsialie
unSipcid)t.
Sic III Setp6tg mohnen'
Den Golcn baben an Den fatboliid)ell
Eroplt cine Gingabe aerid)tet, lit Der
tic Die GiINiibruna eiiteS @ottesbieu-
ties i'll pnlrliiher Sprad)c nerla1g6,,
Die Bite miro ibnen gernoc Jest mohl
nid)t geipabrt iueroeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

Samitng, Scn 8. Sc5cmbcr 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

tbs befte unS tinigIte bentide SIntt In ben
Dlittel. NIB Shbifautcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

aseutur fir gsaThinaioa unt Eiitritt 6pfnmbid:
GIN. Sauucmanu, 1915 GaarIpH Ct. u. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
Der 9eutfde correspondent
eridcint icbeu Sag i'm Sabre.

Gtgrrthhmtr e. &dlnr, @pbuHHa:
9. & 3. $40 8 MaoifoH.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
Found Lost Coins After Fifty Years


Mrs. William Maine, Of North Ston'
ington is the owner of some gold coins
which have come to her in peculiar
manner.
Over forty-five years ago John Rob-
inson. in company with three or four
other men, was trying different feats
of strength, among them being jump
ing contest. Mr.. Robinson had $o2.5o
in gold in his vest pocket at the time
and after the contest he missed the
money. A search was made, and TWO
$50 gold pieces were found, but moth
ing of the remaining $3.50.
Last fall Mr.. Maine, who now lives
on the farm, saw something glistenine
in the hen yard. Picking up the object
he discovered it to be $3.50 gold coin,
and upon telling the story of his find
to his neighbors learned of Mr.. Robin;
sons loss SO many years before. Dig
ging and raking of the grounds fol-
lowed in the hope of obtaining the re-
mainder of the money, but no more
was found.
A few days ago, however, MI.
Names small daughter was playing
in the same spot where the first discov-
cry was made and happened upon an.
other gold COIN Upon further search
S5 coin and $3.50 came to light, making
the total $3.50 finally recovered. The
gold pieces were remarkably well pre-.
served after lying in the earth foI
such a long time.-Hartford Conn.,
Times.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
ALUMINIUM PATENT EXPIRES.
Hall Process OF Making White Metal Now
Open to All.


On April 2, 1906, the patent Of
Charles M. Hall on process for max
ing aluminium expired. This patent
was granted to Mr.. Hall on April 2,
1889. 1t protected the use Of an elec-
trolyte composed of cryolite as sol
vent for bauxite, and one of its special
features of value is that it possesses
the important property of being easily
fusible Charles NJ Hall is connected
with the Pittsburg Reduction Com
pany, of Niagara Falls. and this patent
has given the Pittsburg Reduction
Company a practical monopoly Of the
manufacture of aluminium in this coun-
fry. While the Hall patent has expired
it is stated in Niagara Falls that the
method of operation of the Pittsburg
Reduction Company is still protected
by the patent granted to Mr.. Bradley.
one Of the early pioneer workers in the
aluminium field, and which does not ex
pre until February 2, 1909.
Naturally, the expiration of the Hall
patent will inspire others to enter the
field to manufacture the metal that has
such wonderful demand as has alum
mum. 1t is intimated that competing
works are already projected, but it may
be that any marked progress will be
delayed by the Bradley patent, which.
it is acknowledged, is of fundamental
Importance in the manufacture or
aluminium, as it covers the use of the
o1a nj xxyol1 kQQninO the
electrolytic bath in molten condition
and effecting it's decomposition and set
ting the aluminium free at the cathode.
In Niagara Falls the Pittsburg Re-
duction Company has contracted with
the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power
and Manufacturing Company for a
block of 27.O00 electrical horse power.
to be available in 1907. During the
present year the company proposes
erecting a very large new works on
the lands of the power company men-
toned, and considering the fact that
the Hall patent has expired and the
Bradley patent will expire, the activity
may indicate that within few years
aluminium will be wonderfully plentiful
and cheap. Still. it is generally adj
mitted in business circles that for all
the Pittsburg Reduction Company has
had a monopoly of the manufacture OF
aluminium in the United States. it has
never used this power to unduly boost
the price, but ever since the late Cap
tain Hunt established the great works
at Niagara Falls the price of aluminium
has steadily declined.
The demand is far greater than the
supply at present. Should aluminium
be made in much larger quantities in
Niagara Falls or other localities, and
a lessening of the price follow, it may
be expected to affect the price OF cop
per, which metal 1T has already sup
planted in many fields.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
$500. 900 For a Shoemaker.

On April 20 G. S. Moule was merely
a Devonport shoemaker. On April q
he received the following cablegran
and became worth 100000:
"Melbourne, April 19.-Osmand judg
ment. Moule's claim successful"
w. II. Seville Osmand, son Of Brit
ish naval surgeon, recently died in
Australia worth 100000, and without
designating heirs.
The onus of discovering the next ot
kin was thrown on the executors. Two
families named Booty and Baker estab'
lished their relationship on the female
side. and then Mrs. Moule was discov'
cred. She was the daughter Of an
elder brother of Osmand, whose legiti
macy was contested by the other claim
ants. The result of these inquiries was
laid before the Victorian Supreme
Court. which has now decided In favor
of the Moule family, who will acquire
the entire fortune and settle the claims
of the Baker and Booty families.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
Professors Theory of Toys.

Professor Soresi, writing on the sub
ject of toys in the italian Review OF
psychology, states that these consti-
ate an excellent means for ascertain
ng the tendencies Of children as well
IS to correct them, writes our own cor
espondent Toys should be made to
correspond with the natural inclination
,f children, the professor says. 1t is
5ery unwise to give them complicated
oys which their imperfect intellectual
faculties cannot yet master. or any
tery elaborate art toy, which frequent
" is an object of awe to them rather
han of pleasure London Daily Mail.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial Commercial and Agricultural
Development of the Wonderful Resources Of the Sta.e
Items Of Interest from all Quarters -
BY n. E. BLAKESLEE, Jackson Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Ash furniture stained willow green
charming furniture for the bou-
loir; have the seats and backs of a
chair or two upholstered in green cloth.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The Attorney General held confer
ence with some Of the District Attor
neys he had summoned to Washington
and it was stated that they were be
ing instructed as to how they SHOULD
proceed against the Standard Oil Co
1t was also said to be most likely thas
special grand juries will be called te
determine whether the Standard Oh
Company has been granted rebates OF
concessions in violation of the Inter
state Commerce Act.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

BY Gibson Wi11etts.

n !;
capitalists An
heir the Pttsburg Tha"
Two actresses lnlo
distinguished
New York
the
rtrustn Pilgrim
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Attorney General Moody has direct
ed that suits be brought against a
large number of railroad companies
to recover penalties for violation Of
the safety appliance law through fail
ure to keep their equipment in proper
condition. The largest number of vio-
lations attributed to any road is 81,
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road Company.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The house without debate, passed
the bill providing for the construction
of lock type canal across the 18TH
mus of Panama, Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
moving that the senate bill be sub
stituted for the house bill. No fur
ther action by the senate is necessa-
ry, and as soon as the bill is signed
by the presiding officers of the. sen!
ate and house it will go to the pres
ident.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Colonel Clinton B. Sears will sue
ceed General Ernst as the head Of the
Mississippi River Commission.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The State Department, at the re-
quest of the mother of the young wo-
man, has sent instructions to some OF
the American consular officers to en-
deavor to learn and report the where
abouts of Josephine Hood, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., who is reported to have
been married to 'Lord Percy Doug
las" the alleged bigamist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

President Roosevelt has received a
number Of petitions signed by the res
idents of Brooklyn who seek the aid
Of the chief executive in the movement
to have another battleship constructed
at the Brooklyn navy yard. The ap-
peals to the president were embraced
in impressive looking volume of enor-
nous proportions, bound in green mo-
rocco leather and lettered in gold,
ITO the president Of the United
States and the secretary of the navy. !"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The Wisconsin State Democratic
Convention endorsed William J. Bryal
for the presidency.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Swindlers and takers are reported
in Jones and adjoining counties. They
are selling lightning rods again and
by working the first man who comes
along with an indefinit proposition
and securing contract while the sec
Dad at least doubles the price at which
the farmer is led to believe that his
rod will cost him. General publicity
should be given all such cattle and the
people warned against their practices.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The senate committee on Foreign
Relations authorized Senator Bacon
to report favorably the protocol pro-
viding for the establishment of an In
ternational institute of agriculture at
Rome, Italy. There are about fifty
governments party to the arrange
ments. Studies will be made of all
kinds of plant life and means of ex-
termination of insects and other pests.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The conference agreement on the
senate amendment to the Sundry Civ
il Bill providing for government par
ticipation in the jamestown Tercen-
tennial Exposition. The original
amount of $375,0OO for Government
buildings was reduced by $4,000. The
prediction is made that the agreement
will be accepted by both houses Of
congress.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Railway postal clerks are demand
ing better arrangements for lighting
mail cars.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Numerous changes in the public
buildings bill were made by the senate
The appropriations for Lake Charles,
La. Gulfport and Hattiesburg, Miss,
wee among those reduced. The bill waf
passed as amended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
What the Y. M. c. A. Is
Doing the World Around


Young association the
the Lord the
English soldiers afecon call presidency Soldiers
land
The has l5o enterprises foot in various cities to
Buildings costing dedicated in 1906 larger
composed young caub
securing
literally aided Ranoyalo. .
New department. is
not charity
college M A. has surprisingly number of GIG
Bible fraternity Toronto Uni
G. A. Bible
Glasses been 243
delegates The the leading boards of
expected
petition
employees of the Indian
1876 the petition and but refused join the
others in the appeal : .s e
"A trade SIS association be-
brother timer from unreliable dunkard into
s. efficient workman
the United States
practically nation South America
the far country bred
the the Brooklyn
declaring that
Y NJ u A. Buen
membership schools Shanghai has III
pupils 256 in it's evening school The day students
attend Bible At Isen
2o and Shanghai attend
week. Bible classes : :.
squires has recently given library
in addition to annual contribution Of 81 Ooo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Memory Of BLACK Robe"
. Will Live In Indian Lore

tho
which he spring from but his and his great works can
memory among territory
deeds them have caused large portion his life be included the
history which the red hand down by mouth
Father first things 4 these worthy
work did the greater himself of the first brought
In paid Very
belonging publishing
labored appointed incredibly
had the satisfaction Of being able take back with him his mission
means, 1Path to of God'' ST
the indians that While with them
believed practicng the old adag Rome do the
adopted the habits the Indians And he
the same blanket With sn brave Ever their spiritual vel
tie Indians believed n word implicitly.
friends word came
would come the Mississippi give the Indians supply They
a a s a gsg @ E The sss crew z an Pas
Indians ired and acting Of their number white Inquiry
teaching among
early nint following battle Of Knee
number who had made
have nothing their captors.
figure hair face wearing long
robe The Indians all braves had Father
tho their known and loved him Yet
Baek Robe Black they Several fell their
Father
hanging
three Catholic at his hands
prison by %'ta esns:
Come little aock must arise Time
priest pray prisoners
his little flock with
And when the fra
beloved Black Robe his the scaf
the souls of the converted braves,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21


Rev. A.. R. Tillinghast, FOR four years
pastor Of futile Memorial Universalist
church, will leave Minneapolis about
March / to, become pastor of the Church
of the Eternal Hope, New York city.
His resignation has not yet been for
mally presented to the congregation, but
his year expires March l, and it is
tacitly understood that he is to leave
The church will call successor, prob
ably within the next four weeks. It is
not known who is being considered for
the passionate, but the choice will prob
ably be made from among the western
men.
The Church of the Eternal Hope is the
Oldest Universalist society in New York
It is one of the large churches of the
metropolis and fills a wide field of &C.
tlvlty. DR.. Tillinghast will succeed DIR.
w! 5. Grove, now proprietor and editor
: of "System.'' The promotion is re-
garded as high compliment to DR.. Till
1nghast, who is a comparatively young
man. l.
. DR.. Tillinghast came to Minneapolis
from Waterloo, Iowa. During his pas
torate. Tuttle church has had a steady.
healthy growth. One hundred members
have been added and the Sunday school
has more than doubled The Y. P. C..
U. Is the largest in the west. Plans are
now being prepared for doubling the
size OF the present building at Blaisdell
avenue and Twenty seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Rev. w. a. Rider, who has just as
sumed the pastorate of All Souls Uni
versalist church, has. the unique dis
tinction Of being the son Of an orthodox
minister. His father is Rev. W. 81.
Rider, now In Los Angeles, but formerly,
pastor Of Simpson M. E. church in Min
neapolis. The son was graduated from
Adelbert college, Western Reserve uni
versity, in 1902, and his entrance into
the ministry seemed foregone con-
clusion, as several members Of the.
family were already preaching. At
Adelbert his first interest in liberal
theology was aroused, and when he went
to the Boston seminary for technical
course he was dissatisfied. Leaving
Boston, he matriculated at Union the
illogical seminary, where he finished his
course and entered the Universalist
ministry. Mr.. Rider is an energetic
young man and takes up his work here
under the most encouraging conditions.
His ordination will probably be ar
ranged some time in the early spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

PM church closed and union service at
GRAOE-Rey Andrew D. Stowe. Morning,
divine service at 1890; Sunday school at u
noon. The Dorcas society meets with Mrs.
Beal, Twenty-second street and Bloomington
HoIY nsssx Stuart B. purves Morn
ing, Z: 80. holy communion; 1880, service and
sermon; TAB pm. evening prayer and
ST. . i THcMAs M1ss1oN-Rev. George H:
Eyfninf epses AND H@s
evening, "Layman's Forward Movement :, Ole.
ing service viii be special service Tor laymen
in the inter ests iof missionary work OF the
ST. up pa6I,s corner Franklin and Bryant ave.
nues) -Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston;aa am,
holy communion: 945. Sunday school: II,
service and sermon by the rector; 8 p.n.,- even;
oHRiST- Rev. Andrew D. Stowe. Morning, di.
Vine service. 1880. and 80 pm; Sunday
school at IL noon. g.. p. s. Tuesday Pm.
;s4 LUTHERAN.
sALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN Rev. George =.
evening. 1.-THE Distress Of our Times =
BEET1SHIIiEkHEHNReY. n B. Th1edt. Morning
ssGyss evening as Los service be r
Bible class will meet at 1910 noon, 8. b. Hol
stnd leader. Both Sunday schools viii meet
ra & rs sAa aEa sins Frederic evers
Morning service Ts
n vice q 30. Rev. Tn. Schroedel. J.
@. j.. Petri. Morning, Tit
Christ Who Has Taken Upon Himself Oul
BLESSING ii Disguise English Sunday schoo
at o I'M. and Swedish Sunday, school at 12:1l
pm, DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
ADVENT CHRIsTIAN-.-Rev. Ny. Murra. Morn
& ing, s.How the Church Can Help the Pastor :
e. evening ..The Final Destiny Of the Wicked
special music by the choir.
GRAND AVENUE cHRISTIAN-Dr. Fred Kline
Mornina ."rhe Upas Tree; evening. "Pau
Before the Governor Singing school Tues
day evening under leadership OF Professo
Rudolph.
PORTLAND AvENUNS 8. G
Fisher Morning, Personal Religion; even
ing Curse Ye Meroz. /"
Christian SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN scIENCE-An churches. Love"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MEETS HERE MARCH Fl
Methodist Open Door Missionary. Con-
I. vention Will Be Notable Event.

The increase In the amount Of mis-
sionary contributions of Methodists has
been remarkable for several years and
to the open door commission Of the
Missionary society much Of the credit
for this result is given by those who
have studied the subject. fs -
The first Of these conventions will be
in New Orleans March 6 to 8 and will
include the Little Rock, Louisiana,
Mississippi, upper Mississippi, Texas
and West Texas conferences. In Flint,
Mich, there will be a. convention March
IL to ID, and other places and dates
announced are Indianapolis, March IA
to IS; Fargo, N. D., March 10 to 81;
Minneapolis, March 81 to %; Fort
Dodge, Iowa, March 26 to %; Mitchell,
8. D., March % to 80; Red Oak, Iowa,
April 2 to 4; Kansas City, May Is to
II, and Denver, May 20 to 81.
A feature Of these conventions, be-
sides speakers Of local and national
Importance, will be a travelling mis-.
sionary exhibit, which will lbe sent
about in two sections.