davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Miller spent Sat
urday and sunday at Lowesyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
daughter, who have been guests of
MI and Mrs. Luther Jacobs, returned
Misses Gussie and Jessie Miller,
nurses at the Miners Hospital, have
returned to duty after a two weeks
vacation spent with their parents at
Cumberland.
Sunday to their home in Morgantown.
Miss ot1e Hood, a clerk in Hart
|leys store, spent Sunday at loves
vile, the guest of friends from Pitts
burg, who are camping at Lowesytlle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. zeke Baker
of state street, ON Sunday evening.
August 10, 1906, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley are visiting
friends In the First ward.
Mr.. Chas. Higginbotham has returns
ed from Shinnston, where he was
called by the illness of little Harry
Higgtnbotham, who is still very sick.
Miss Mary Powell, who has been
visiting her parents at Waynesburg,
has returned home accompanied by
her mother, who will be her guest for
few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
10 sell aEAsrER MoRNlNe.r
zlmnerman's Church Picture Valued
by Seward Heirs at $4,000.

zlmnerman's church Picture Valued
by Seward Heirs at $4,000
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The painting
called Easter Morning" representing
the three Marys at the tomb Of Christ,
which has been hanging in st. Johns
Catholic church, viii be sold II a buy
ter can be Obtained The price set is
$4,000,
Theodore Seward, who died recent
~, bought the painting in 1872. 1t is
the work of Prof. Albert Zimmerman,
OF Munich, and was finished in 1870
1t was exhibited at the Imperial and
Royal yolks Garen in Vienna in 1871,
over the caption biblical Landscape. :"
Through the passing OF the work into
the hands of a collector SO soon after
its first hanging it was catalogued as
lost for twenty years.
The canvas is q feet, 8 inches. Un.
der the terms of Mr.. Stewards viii it
is to be sold for $4,000 and one-fifth
of the proceeds are to go to st. Johns
church. Zimmerman, the artist, was
at one time a director of the Vienna.
Academy He. was born in saxony In
1908, and died eighty years later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
oEEgRs s1ooo,ooo DO yEws.
Joseph FeIs Would Found Lane
Naturalization settlement.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-Josepa
Fels of this city has offered 100000
ito the International Council of the
Jewish Territorial Association as a
provided it be founded on the prtnci-
contribution for an Ito settlement,
pal of land naturalization. This Of
fer was submitted at meeting OF
the International committee in Lon
dom last week, when it was referred
to the Executive Committee, the Coun-
Gil unanimously expressing Its thanks
and appreciation of the offer.
The Ito, or Jewish Territorial Asso-
citation, is composed of members OF
the zionist group among the Jews
who are willing to consider the estabi
lishment Of colony or colonies OF
Palestine for oppressed Jews, as dis
tinguishr& from the main body OF
eionists who have declared that the
future home OF the Jews should be in
Palestine only. The Terrttoritl As
socfation was organized two years
ago by Israel Zangwill, who is its
president,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
cuLLoM TALKS ON TARIFF.
For Gradual Revision, but Thinks
cannon's Speech Too Strong.

For Gradual Revision, but Thinks
cannon's Speech Too Strong.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Republicans
In Illinois have been curious, since
Speaker Cannon sounded his "key-
note" speech at Danvllle, to know how
Senator CnlIom and some other lead
ers feel ON the subject OF the taritt.
Senator Hopkins is known to be a
"standpatter." but Senator Cullom is
said to be less orthodox in his views.
In an Interview he is quoted as say
ing:
"All in all, it was an excellent
speech. However. he went little
too stir on the 'stand-pat' issue. We
must not lead people to believe that
there is no hope OF our ever changing
the tariff schedules or they might put
us out Of once.
"But I want you to understand that
l am not criticizing Uncle Joe.' am
for him all over, and the doctrines he
breaches, as a whole, will do the par
ty great deal; OF good. He ia one
Of the ablest and safest men in the
whole country.
"But, as said before, we have not
to get away from the notion that Il
will not do to revise the tariff from
time to time, as the changes in condI
lions may require, do not advocate
wholesale revision and never shall
for that would be suicidal. Further
more, the people do not demand radi
cal action, and they would not stant
for 1t.
My notion about the matter is tina
a few fsthe Dingiey schedules cont
be lowered, and with beneht 10 OH
business tnteres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Rival Road in
The Coke Field
a LONG NUMBERING PROJECT IS.
REVIVED IN THIS
STATE.

WHEELING, Aug. 21.-According to
information leaking out from flnan-
cial circles here, the great Connells-
vile coke region is to have new
railroad outlet, and at the same time
the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio lines, as we'll as the Van
derbiIt lines which long held the coke
business safe, will have a rival The
Pittsburg, ,ConnelIsvilIe and Wheeling
Railroad, which was surveyed some
years ago, but for some reason was al
lowed to drop out OF sight, has been
revived with few millions back OF
it, and information given by close
friends OF. A. A. FranzheIm, a million
ARE of Wheeling, today. Is that he
has taken the matter up again and
will push his line, work to be begun
this fall, and it is thought by late
spring the line will be open and new
outlet to the West for coke assured.
The Pittsburg, Conne1lsville and
wheeling Railroad is to be line go
miles in length, starting from Wheel
ing, w. Va. traversing Wheeling
creek into Pennsylvania; thence
through washington and Greene coun-
ties, down Ten-Ntle creek, crossing
the Monongahela river into the coke
regions at Masontown, Pa, about IL
miles from uniontown. The construc-
ton of the line will be easy and about
$3.50 900 will be expended on 1t, most
of this capital being drawn from New
York.
A friend of President Franzheim
said that there had been a deal on
to have the Wabash Railroad Com
pany finance and build this line, but
that this scheme had fallen through
because the Wabash has been unable
to round up It's rights of way. The
Pfttsburg, Connellsville and Wheeling
people at a meeting held this week,
decided to nova along, and work will
be opened at once. The line will be
of great interest to the manufacturers
along the Upper Ohio. many Of whom,
it is understood, have pledged their
support to the new line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
SUGAR BEET CROP.
The Yield In Colorado Valued at Ten
Million Dollars.

The Yield in Colorado Valued at Ten
Million Dollars.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 21.-Willian
L. Petrihn, secretary OF the Great
Western Sugar Company, gives out a
statement that the estimated value of
the sugar beet crop in Colorado for
this season &1O,000.00o. This is ST.
6s3, 127 more than last years crop
brought to the farmers.
The acreage this year is much in
excess of last season and the beets
are showing up better in the fields.
At this time there are more than q
600 beet-pickers at work, and the
wages these laborers will receive for
three months work will be close to
81, 500, 900.
In Colorado this year there are 1005-
900 acres planted in beets. an increase
of $4,000 acres over last summer.
The farmers Of this State are grow
ing more beets than ever before. They
are devoting more acreage to them
than to wheat or other grain, as there
is better remuneration in them. The
beet industry in Colorado is making
many wealthy farmers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Milton Lawrence Arrested.

Milton Lawrence, of Diamond street,
made some trouble Sunday for which
he was arrested last evening by Con-
stable Walker. Sunday in a fit Of
anger, he caught his son and was
strangling him when his wife inter-
vened Lawrence then picked up a
barrel stave and struck his wife on
the head. She ran out and called a
police and a warrant was sworn out
Monday for the arrest of Lawrence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Sunday school Picnic.

The First ward Baptist Sunday
school will give picnic Thursday at
Traction Park. One party will go
early in the afternoon and take supper,
while another crowd will go up on
the six o'clock car. A pleasant day
lis anticipated by the school and their
friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
New court House Il EIkIns.
ELKINs, Aug. 21.-TBe members

ELKINs, Aug. 21.-Tbe members Of
the county court, after going over The
plans for the partly completed new
court house building with Contractor
]. p. Conn, have decided to have 1t
completed at once for $ss,5Oo, bringing
the total cost up to 100000, the orig
inal figure for the building. a few
alterations have been made in the
original plans. Genuine Tennessee
marble viii be used in finishing the
courtroom. instead of using the iml-
tation. Work will be resumed at once.
and the new courtroom IS expected to
be ready for use the first Of the com
ing year. Il
----~ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
FiS Ward
4 -, 3 az = 3 = = Z ,


NM w. tsrastteF' Ngao5 mas peen - -
% nus nome on East faFk aVenue' =
hatstnproyed'
alr ana 1tE tsusl F.3 s.ltn snu
children ret1irned 1ssE nlshe lfon ~
ra ANA where they nave peen Vlsi5ins
1Flenas.
Mrs A. Nelson ana sen ArtnuF' re-
turned Yesterday morning from NC
heespofs slleFss AZ Artn9f mas Deen
spsnasas - .4sttns s.. utS $500 as'
IRA @allss -. "; -
sP7sis 'f'slltss ~ 3.
MIS- DAVID rogers l''D,eE ana MIS-. Sonn
- Cox nave rtenrledi lFol % Aaoulips.
vie WHERE hey nave peen spelui Ilt
Wesk visiting t'roI. anu MIS- - w.
may !.
Mrs lafnes GoFdFa Y q NlonolEl l,a
county as IN the Sly . attehd the
Barnes reunion @nlcn Is Delne nelu
toiday o. Traction Fark WINE mere
she lispe. the guest OF MT ana NEs'
hzra s1oEaEs4y, III s5Iate sleet' =,
staates :. y ute<'s = A'.s
ner honeEons SsliIey street
mn; Aersenel sSa 11.e spent sun
gay nasMenaayi at Niorsanto"n VISIT
ing tr1spq
Mrs zee slsaWhead ana MISS 6eulan
enpsugh. Of Mor riga n were
suests sunday q alEs. =. =. s@inutef
q nsF2hoFae On MOI sansoWn avenue
They retnrnsd nome YESTERDAY ac-
coFnpsniea by Master Ear swlnaler'
VINO WILD their BIT guest 1or week
Ne and Mrs. s. a: shuttlesworth
nave retarned from I title Falls, where
they have been visiting the formers
parents for q few days
Mn and MES, p. Q. Scott and daugb'
ter Miss Edith, returned Sunday ey-
ening from akland where they have
beep spendinE3 e week.
Mr and Its: Airy stealey and lit
ne child have returned to- their home
ON State street after weeks stay
u Pitt burg
M CHARLES Robinson, Of Winches
Ell arriyed liz the city for short
stay with relatives. Mrs Robinson
has been here for the past month, and
together they will return to their.
home Wednesday.
Messfs q 3. Hostler. &c. Corners,
Vernon Clarence stsaley and
81 ToRles returned Sunday night
from Gypsy, where they have been en-
p4pyed on the work engine,
Mss julia Ann coffman, who was
rseehtly operated upon at Gettysburg
fcr tsrattS Is in the city visiting her
grand-danghta Mrs. Bartlett Hell
naiclt
Mrs =. M. Bonner, who has been
the guest during the past few days
81 Miss Amanda Connell, OF Merchant
street has returned to her home in
own.
Mis-. Simpson Priekett expects 10
leave Thursday for weeks visit with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Mord Erom Rev. KING.

Word was received recently from
ElkIns that Rev. o. Dale King was
threatened with fever. We are very
glad to learn that he has escaped fe-
yer and is SO much improved that he
was able to preach Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
raken to the HospItaI.

Miss Maude Helmick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Helmick, of Hay
mond street, is very i'll with typhoid
fever. She was taken to the Cooks
Hospital. yesterday evening. Her
many friends earnestly hope for her
speedy recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
THE POWER OF STEAM.
1rany May See Bat Il, Takes GenIua "a
Realise

when James watt saw the steam
causing the Kettle lid to Jump up and
down ne said There must be power In
weight"
There was.
Millions prior TO him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded IL as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put It's
finger on the cause OF Dandruff, Fall.
fng Hair. and consequent Badness and
the life from the roots OF human hair.
Newhrp'sR HerpicIde destroyBs this
Eerm and consequently restores the
hHir TO its natural state 81. & M
( Sold by leading druggist a. Send 100! in
stamps for sample 70 The Herpi cidOl Co..
Detroit Mich.
-. a. Ilfllintllea q Co. npseial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
viii be Held in This city the Week
Of september Sd.

viii be Held in This City the Week
Of September Sd.
There will be a tennis tournament
begin at the courts Of the Fairmont
Tennis Club, on Fatrmont avenue, on
September Sd. A local committee has
the arrangements in charge, and is
leaving nothing undone to make the
tournament a grand success. Several
prominent players win be here, and
will compete for the honors.
DIR. Shops Restorative brings last
ing relief in stomach, kidney and heart
troubles through the inside nerves, No
matter how tie nerves became impair.
ed this remedy viii rebuild their
strength, will restore their vigor. Re.
member 1t does no good TO treat the
ai1ing organize irregular heart re-:
lbellious stomach, diseased kldleys.I
They are not to blame. Go hack TO.
theS nerves that control them tteat
tlie canse use reInesiy that eares
through the inside nerves. Sold by
u. "A. Eliminates Co-
, 1906-12-12

some face and figure have caused him
to be regarded as the foremost tenor
in comic opera; Francis Carrier, the
picturesque and dashing young bari
tone. Tor many years alternating bari
tone with the Henry w. Savage Eng
lish grand opera" forces; George Kun
KEEL, the tall comedian; Amy Leicester,
Coincidence; Ruby Norton and Frieda
Wisher, two of the cleverest of OPP
cratic soabrettes; J. Ale Preisch. char
ncter basso-a man with a glorious
yoice-ana Frand Bertrand, character
comedian, are the principal members
of the company. The chorus is COM
posed of beauties and the male section
has splendid singers. THE Strollers"
is by Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Eng
lander, and is spoken of as n con
tinuous laugh set to music.
, 1906-12-12
THE STRoLLERS" CRACK
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY

The announcement that should meet
with the appreciation of all lovers of
good music" is the Knickerbocker
theaters New York city, musical
comedy success, "The Strollers,' for
Friday night, December IA, at the OPP
era House. The above is undoubtedly
the crack light opera organization" of
, 1906-12-12
vAGRANT FINED FOR
FAILURE TO GIVE BOZ

A vagrant, a stranger in the city,
was arraigned before the police judge
this morning, and being unable to give
a bond Of $50 to maintain himself. he
was fined S25 and sent to the city jail.
A plain drunk was fined $3.50. which
he paid.
, 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-or Will Trade for Prop
| erty in Laramie-A 7-room house and
three acres of land; some fruit trees
and small fruit (berries); in city lin
its of Montesano, Wash. Inquire of
w. j. B%roadhurst, Ala Custer st. 1876
, 1906-12-12
DEED FILED FOR

DEED FILED FOR
BUSINESS TRANSFER.
The warranty deed from Elizabeth
and Joseph Lohlein to Fred Cameron
for lot 4, block 1919, for 81 and other
considerations, mentioned in these col
umns several days ago, was filed for
record today.
, 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Good milk COW, ten
months old, heifer calf, good stock;
so B. P. rock chickens. Call or phone
county hospital. 1O4t3
, 1906-12-12

"a Trip to Europe" at the German
church tonight. Round-trip tickets, 20
cents; children, Is cents.
, 1906-12-12

Sable, blue and natural red fox furs
to order. A few "store furs" at cost.
Lockwood, 104 Second. Phone CAB.
99t16
, 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Nice young COW, 4Os
Fremont. 1O4t4
, 1906-12-12

FOR RENT-Two large office or liv-
ing rooms, with steam heat, over our
store. The Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Complete set of Charles
Reade's works, new; cheap. Inquire
706 south Third. 1O3t4
, 1906-12-12

ELEGANT STOCK OF eoLD-HEAD-
ED FINE UMBRELLAS, FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN, JUST RECEIVED
FOR cHMlSTMAs, AT THE LARA
ME JEWELRY COMPANY. 1928
, 1906-12-12

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. q. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-12

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room brick
house. Hot water heat. Splendid To-
cation. Reasonable price; easy terms.
Inquire COT Seventh. tt
, 1906-12-12

WANTED-Dining room girl. Kus-
ter hotel. tt
, 1906-12-12

FOR RENT-Whole or part Of fur
nished house, 101 Fourth. tt
, 1906-12-12

FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
Mrs. J. w. Harris, Sill Fremont. tt
, 1906-12-12

Christmas novelties at Greenwood's,
the jeweler.
, 1906-12-12

America. Such splendid artists as
Aida Hemmi, the beautiful and tai
ented prima donna, and Teddy
Webb, the very best low comedian in
America, head it. Joseph w. Smith,
whose marvellous tenor voice and hand,
, 1906-12-12
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

GIRL WANTED-Call 2O7 Garfield.
tt
, 1906-12-12

Daily Republican, so cents a mc,th
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Omaha's Citizen Soldiers

Omaha is the headquarters for three com
panies of the Nebraska National Guard
Companies and of the Second regiment
and Company l. Of the First. Company G
OF the Second is the oldest OF the three and
as the Omaha Guards had won distinction
through its prowess in drill long before
being admitted to the state organization.
Its service has been limited to a call to
arms during a strike at South Omaha some
fourteen years ago, and at Camp Thomas,
Chicamaugua park, during the Spanish
American war. Company l. of the First
was organized as the Thurston Rifles and
as such won fame equal to that of the
Guards, being the one-time holders of the
Galveston cup, emblematic OF the national
championship in drill. This company went
TO the Philippines during the insurrection
there In 1898, and served fifteen months in
the islands. sustaining the heaviest loss OF
any organization engaged In the campaign
up to the time the volunteers were replaced
by the regular army. Company l OF the
Second has no war record, but Is as willing
as any of them to achieve one. II was or
ganized FIVE years ago as the Millard Rifles
and finally reorganized as the Omaha Light
Infantry.
At present the companies are ofncered az
follows:
Company L. First Regiment-Captain, w
d. Baehr; first lieutenant. Frank Brown
second lieutenant, Berraester.
Company @. Second acknowledgement
A. d. Falconer; first lieutenant. Z. C
Hervey; second lieutenant. Guy v. Furay.
Company l, Second acknowledgement
A. w. Kroeger; nrst Lieutenant. Julius
Wig; second lieutenant. b. C. Eller.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

victlons. A 5000 club house will be
erected at CORTLAND Beach in 1906 DR..
George L. Miller is the clubs president.
Herbert Mathews secretary and II. c.
Townsend treasurer.
The Omaha Gun club Is an old-time or
ganization of shooting experts who main
tain grounds on the Iowa side OF the Mis-
souri, river. Shoots are held weekly and
several times year tournament draws
its best shotgun handlers from all parts
OF the country. The present membership
is about fifty and the club has endured
eight years. George Rogers is its presi-
dent, Harry Root vice president and W.
d. Townsend secretary and treasurer
The Bohemian Turner's own and occupy
a fine building at 22l6 South Thirteenth
street given up to athletic and social IA
clites. The membership varies, but runs
up into the hundreds Special depart
ments are conducted for women, boys and
girls. The organization is very patriotic
and responds with avidity to invitations
to participate in professions or public
demonstrations. The officers of the or
ganization are: vaclav Schneider, presi-
dent; Anton Novak. vice president; Ru-
dolf Fibinger secretary, and Anton Duda,
treasurer.
The Monitor club is an organization of
Swedish-Americans founded to perpetuate
the name of John Ericsson. 1t was insu-
tuted about two years ago and has a
membership of nearly 100. A banquet is
given each year on Ericson's birthday an
| liversary and the club makes a feature
Of monthly dinners and entertaining dis
| inguished men. Quarters are maintained
{ APO South Fourteenth street. Its oiil-
/ crs are: Gus Andreen, presidents Charles
/ ohnson, vice president; p j. Harmon,
/ lob, trau
The principal art organization of the
city is the Art league which has rooms
and studios in suite of the Union block
at Fifteenth and Farnam streets. The
| league is a new organization, but Its
| membership includes nearly all the artists
| and illustrators of the city. r. F. Glider
| Is president George Barker is vice presi-
dent, f. Miles Greenleaf is treasurer and
! Doane Powell is secretary and manager
! Quarterly exhibitions, including every
| thing from oils to black and white, are
| to be given.
The name of the Omaha Philosophical So
/ ciety explains its mission. 1t Las had an
active existence for many years. Its meet
ings are held weekly and consist in the
reading and discussion of papers on phEo-
sophcal political, religious, literary and
art subjects. Its present officers are: E. L.
| Emery. president; c. E. Foster, vice presi-
dent: c. E. Forbes secretary; T. b. Dysart
assistant secretary, and j. ]. Points, treas
urer.
The Omaha Curling club is a society OF
Scotchmen devoted to the ancient game OF
their country and marifestng chief ac-
tivity in the winter. George Anderson is
| its president, r. L. Patrick, vice president
! and James c. Lindsay, secretary and treas
urer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
Paradise tor Motorists.

Omaha is rapidly becoming known as q
paradise for motorists. The splendidly
paved streets OF the city make 1t possible
for the motor drivers to be about with
their machines at all times OF the year
and under any weather conditions, while
during the greater part OF the year the
country roads are In fine condition for auto
mobile use. Many fine drives are found
around the city, and the country in all
directions is sufficiently alluring TO repay
an excursion. Local motorists ind much
pleasure in the country runs and visitors
are always delighted at the experience
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
CHARITIES AND CHURCHES
Phianthropc and Religious Activities of
Greater Omaha Are in Keeping with the
Commercial and Industrial Importance of
the Gate City

vital changes, managing both the hospital
and the poor farm in commendable man
ner. The work is handled under the SUI
pervision of the Board Of County Commits
sioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
AK-SAR-BEN.
Royal Ruler of Quivera and His
Kingly Prerogative.

Themes and Authors of Parades.
1S95-"Feast of Mondamin" ..............
.................... Miss McDonough
1S96-"Feast of Olympia. Mrs. A. j. Turlxle
1S97-"Pageant of Quivera" George F. West
lS9S-"The Alhambra" ............G. A. RENEE
1S99-"Gems of Grand and Comic Opera"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. RENEE
1900-"Isles of the Sea-. .... George +. West
1901-"When Knighthood Was in Flower
........................G George F. West
1902-"Festival of Fairyland". .............
19o3-"Poem Pictures" ...:......G. A. RENEE
1904-"Fifty Years in Omaha" ..............
......................G George f. West
l96-"The World of Mystery. ...........
of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

From religious standpoint Omaha pro-
vides worship for all. Church statistics are
not easily secured, as the churches have
different methods of counting membership,
some reporting all baptized persons, chill
dren and adults alike, members of the
church. while others report only the adult
members. with this statement it can
readily be seen that some Ct those churches
showing comparatively small figures are
really stronger from a religious and social
point of view than some which are
relatively mare numerous