davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Line.

<AAAs
 contain further
 proposed auto
 banks, and as
 avanced will be
 CTS we publish
 erview in full. Alaska for some
 he right-of- Away d Fairbanks and tri-weekly stage kith. When we Inning we expect lilly service be- 1ninals, running Try day in either ht ordinarily to than a day for a Pbile such asa l esablish B road ay between Val 1ks. It. case of 10, this roadhouse place for B we will use will a special tire for '. This tire will along it's surface. e we'll sharpened
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

No sickroom or home is complete without the THERMALITE BAG. The article far excels the old fashioned hot water bag, Ask to see 1t. Red Cross Drug Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

To Our Friends Out On The Trail-We wish to say that vor can get all the Latest Records and Newest styles of Edison Phonor graphs at the Bowling Alley.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

All 'olu more than quarter dollars stands tween our deosltors and any possible loss We have bri vaults tune lock safes members of the American Ba k Association and employees are und ooho. Capital $54,oOO Surplus $9OOO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
New German Tariff
Goes Into Effect

Berlin. February 2S.--Germany's
new schedule OF tariff rates goes In
10 effect promptly at midnight tonight
Dispatches from All ports y entry
Iail OF mad efforts on the part OF i'm
porters and shipping masters to get
their cargoes into the country before
the new and higher duties become op
erative.
|. lstt.e is to be learned osficiall,
hers regarding the nes0tiations be
tween Berlin and Washington for {
new commercial reciprocal tariff
treaty Unless a provisional agree
manI is arrived at imports from tht
United States VIII no longer be sui,
ject 10 the lower or conventional
set of duties, but will be entered un
der the higher schedule covering ths
imports from all countries not accord
ed the most.favored-nation treat
ment. This. of course, will place tht
United States at a great disadvantage
as she will be unable to compete witt
Russia, Austria, italy and other coun
tries with which Germany has re
Gently concluded reciprocity treaties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Orchard Allowed
10 See Attorney

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2S.-- Attorney
Fred Miller. who IL employed as coun-
sei for Harry Orchard today secured
an order from Judge Smith. who Will
try the Steunenberg case at Caldwell,
permitting him to see his client When
the lawyer went to the pcnitentiary
this morning he was put off until
this afternoon. Miller expressed
doubt that Orchards confession impIi'
cates Western Federation miners, but
says II such 4 statement wSs made
he expects 10 learn the exact facts
by seeing Orchard. The prosecution
is guarding Orchard more closely
than any Of the other prisoners. Floyd
Thompson. nj representative Of the
Colorado Nine Owners association
who was here from Cripple Greek, Il
said to want Si. John In connection
with the murder 0f Arthur Collins ol
Telluride. The statement n made
that 81. John is not implicated In the
Steuenberg assassination Ivy Orchards
confession,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Great Traction Net
to Circle Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Ths Tribune To-
day says: Transportation quick. DIR
Ell and cheap. is promised three mil.
hon residents in the territory south
east, south and southwest Of Chicago
By the proposed construction of one
Of the largest inter.urban traction
systems in the world. Access to Chi
cago from all points Of northern IN
diana and northern Illinois, with a
possible extension Of the system to
indianapolis and St. Louis are con-
te;.:..,,;:.,ated te..,:,at In addition system OF
isl...s..ric lines interlacing the whole OF
,his big territory is projected. inc
Capitalization IS said to be SoV,ouo.' .
oOo and the work Is to be compie'eo
by 1909.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
W. R. Hearst Leads
New York Reformers

Y t4l 81 4 81 ,AIl H
Albany. Feb. 3s. delegation q
800 ACKNOWLEDGED .ni,nls,nI vjspr
ship from New York City. headed b,
VIM. Randolph Hearst, arrived IN Al
bany on special train to spend two
or three days here In almost continu.
ous appearance in favor Of number
Of municipal ownership measures
pending before the legislature. Among
the measures the delegates will advo-
cate are those providing for an In
vestieation of the New York city trac-
tion merger. Direct nominations 10
suppress corrupt practices. half
monthly payments by corporations
and an eight hour labor day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28

fluids In the stomach only prnfessor
Einh0rn fed the loaded" beads Ia
his subiec,s by inclosing item IN u
gelatins capsule with . long silk
thread attached, The subject tken
swallowed the encspsuled bead. which
was pulled up again after an interysl
VI from four 10 six hours. IN this
way the extent OF the gastric diges'
tion was easily estimated. Other load
OIL heads were fed Ia tho subjects
without any thread attached.
Amoug the articles inserted In the
beads were catgut. raw tendon, raw
AMI boiled beef. raw chicken akin
raw and boiled p0tatOes. raw potato
skin, apples. fishbopps. wax, paraffin
starch suet and mutton fat.
According to Professor Elnhorh
these experiments proved that In the
average healthy New YORKER both cat
Gut aud fishbones were dIgested IN
the stomach, whereas. boiled or raw
beef. raw chicken skin. and raw ~
well ~ boiled potatoes did not dis
appear altogether In the stomach.
The raw chicken skin and the raw
muscle fiber disappeared further on
hut the tendon WAS not diges,ed al
all. II was the same way with 20
tato skin. Mutton fat remained I'M
changed In the stomach, but dissp
pesred through chemical. action lateI
on.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Bazaar Of Nations Has
Auspicious and Brilliant r1e'i .'io2
Opening at Duncan Last Night
COL rwitchel Starts the Ball With Rafting Good Speech
...Miitary Takes Chxss ot the Program
and CoNdut6 the Bail,
Artistic Decorations Big Crowds Effective Cosuna and lceSs
Purse Strings Make Opening Night Successful
nd declared the grand carnival open

and declared the grand carnival open
ed.
Tonight there win be cake
walk, concert and several contests
among the special features. II II
likely that several books will be com.
pieted and the articles awarded 10
the lucky ones. Dancing will bebin
ut 10 O'Clock, only rs cents being
charged An interesting contest last
night was TO decide who Ia the most
popular member Of the National
Guard In the city. Captain McWenie
won after q close contest with Cap.
tain Smith. Everybody Is urged to
turn out and assist in making the
carniyalia a success.
Among the features tomorrow night
Will be a door prize.
Following are the ladies' who presid-
ed over the various booths:
Country store.
Mrs. Blood. Mrs. Van Petten, Miss
Albert, Miss. West. Miss Lyle, Miss
Harrison. Miss Margaret Harrison and
Miss Tudor.
Mexican Booth.
Mrs. Chas. A. Spiess, chairman
Mrs. VIM. Curtis Bailey, Mrs. :. "
Rapp, Mrs. w. 4. Gortner. Mrs Her
man lIfeld, Mrs. A. D, smith, Mrs.
Ed. Raynolds. Mrs. Jefferson RAY
nolds. Mrs, G. n. Baily, Mrs. Sec
Romero, Mrs. John Clark, Aliss Eu
nice Tamme. Miss Blanche Rothgeb
Miss Etta Head.
American Booth.
Mrs. George Mills, chairman: Mrs
w. @. Hayden. Mrs. n. 7. Taupert
Mrs. WI M. Lewis. AIRS, .Is Gun
Infngham Mrs. Ernest Browne, Mrs
Wingo, Mrs. Dr. f, b. Shaw. Mrs. Il
g. Austin, Mrs Mary Beringer and II
G. Mueller
Turkey.
Mrs. Grace Kohn, chairman: Mrs
Charles Kohn, Mrs. Ike Appel, Mrs
Ed. Sporleder. Miss Gertrude Kohn
inisS JducttC bduLlSci, MlsS nuus
Schlott, Miss Sadye O'F3yrne. Miss
Pauline kevy. Miss Beatrice Mahu
ney, Miss Matheson.
Indian Booth.
Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Harry Brown
Mrs Sherwood, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. n
N. Sweeney. Mrs. j NJ. Scott, Miss
Rose Goldsmith. Miss Bessie Peter
son, Miss Rose Desmarais.
italian Booth.
Mrs. I. Bacharach, Miss Bendheim
Miss HELD, Miss Stoneroad. Miss
Ross, Miss Murray, MISS Vase. Miss
Winters, Miss Holman, Miss La Rue
japanese Booth.
Mrs. H. 8. Van Petten, chairman;
Mrs..W. H. Ungles, Mrs. Jake Stern
Mrs Dan Stern. Mrs G. Iden, Mrs
A. @. Wheeler. Mrs. Ludwig Ilfeld
Mrs. Albert Stern, Mrs. b. r. Mills,
Mrs. Jones. Miss Lottie Hayward
Miss d. I.ydick. Miss Grace O'Keefe
Miss u. Wilson. Mrs. Norman King,
Mrs, G. E. DOLL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Marvellous Things
One Man Has Done

In the Country Calendar. w. 3. har-
wood gives the following summary
~ tho work OF the marvellous CaIifor'
ulan plant breeder: -.
For thirty-hve years Mf. Burbans
has been at work creating new forms
81 plant life and improving old ones
"a that time be has created, by breed
Ing and selection, more Than 1900 dis
tinct species Of plants. Some OF AZ
.creations' are:
The prinnus berry. 2 fruit unknown
srfore. made BY the Union Of 4 black
berry and raspberry. which unior
scientific men said was Impossible
The white h,ackherry. very beauti
ful. with delicate flavor.
The phenomenal berry" similar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28

Pittsburs. FsAFuary 2s.--Before the
conference 81 bitumio,is coal opera
tors of Pennsylvania. Indiana. and v
linois opened today, II was generally
conceded that the proposition 70 grant
4 5.55 per cent advance would bs
laid before the operators. and that y
would meet with opposition from
some independent operators, wDf
freely expressed themselves aga'ns'
any increase at this time.
The conference opened shortly be
fore noon and all but members OF tbs
state committee we're excluded, TINT
conference adjourned about ON
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28

creation, cposs between Q rasp-
berry Ana = California dewberry. hav-
ing the color 1t . raspberry and the
shape OF blackberry, MM larger
than either, far more productive, and
with . flavor surpsssiag both. v
The plumcot tesplt Of the union
Of the apricot and the plum) OF rare
flavor and richness. again. disproving
the dtctum of the scieutists. e
4 plum with no pit and one with
the flavor OF the Bartlett pear, M
a walnut first 20 thin Of shell that
the birds could peck through It, a.
terward bred backward along the Path
II had come until shell Of the re
qaired thickness was secured.
He also produced new thornless
cactus, combination Of many 9th
er varieties, which bears q fruit. foi
man and l,east. and which win re
deem The desert places of the earth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
{.aW E44& It3 - M 9ll ~ l8'71 FFT n 7 N sz
Testimony Against
Standard OIL 60.

"A
oklahoma City, February 2s.--John
Burrows, testifying in the Missouri
custer proceedings. said that while IN
rs employ ne was sent to Misaissitt
pi BY Waters.Pierce Oil company and
the Standard TO see turpentine rcfin-
ers. and to buy up the products. These
were shipped to both companies. ..
A. Brown. ex-agent of the Watern-
Pierce company At NeWkirk. Okla.
said al the oil received at his eta.
tion had the Standard brand on II.
E. r. Hathaway. for twenty years
manager of this division u ths WAT
er+Pierce company, when asked or
the relations between Inc STANDARD
and waters-Piefce companies, dccila-
ed 10 answer on advice III counsel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
CURIOUS ouRlAl MISTAKE
WHICH occuRs IN LONDON

London, February 2s.--An extrnor'
dinary burial mistake " reported
from Liverpool Two Infants. from
different houses and belonging 10 dif'
ferent parents. were taken 10 \ hos
pital suffering from fever. One died
and was buried. the other recovered
and was handed 10 Its supposed moth
er This woman. however, found that
the child was not hers, and inquiries
showed that her own baby was dea,'
and that the child handed TO her be-
longed to the other woman, who had
believed her own child 70 be dead
An affecting scene occurred between
the two women when the truth came
TO light.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
/ Really Happened

Wa
The Optics article. not long since.
on Law West Of the Pecoa. receiyed
many Communications from readers
who supposed II was 4 highly color
I'd fgment Of somebody's fancy.
That article happened 10 be true Al-
most to the letter. Here IL the way
the White Oaks Outlook deals with
the same case: me- !.
a man named Trapp. I'll prescbe{
from Arkansas, was appointed Juslic6
of peace at Corona. and he deala out
Justice in ! way calculated % mxke
the admirers of old Roy Bean turn
green with envy.
Attorney Wright of Santa H0sa
went Up there BY telegraph ne other
day, to take lesson In the new and
revised edition of Law West 0f the
Pecos,. Judge Trap dealt II out
to him from q cold deck 1t the rate
Of ten dollars q lesson.
The legal gentleman had been call
ed to prosecute man Ior tearing the
roof on Of another mans house. The
oifensee charged II beyond the juris-
tiction Of a j. r. to try except ~ =
committing magistrate. but when N
got INTO the trap Il never got out till
the defendant had been fully tried
and acquitted. and the attorney nned
for contempt Of court.
The disciple of Blackstone found
that he had much 10 learn about the
law IN old Lincoln county, which bids
fair 10 become as famous for in-lawry
Under Trapp IA Il once was Tor ouf'
lawry under Billy the Kid. -. Ajte
Oaks Outlook. .as 81. gss2 ' sl:.S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Advance in Wages Will
Be Resisted BY Independents

O'Clock, and the announcement wac
made that It had been decided to ca'l
q general conference at indianapolis
Monday March 1s. The statement by
the Joint committee In explanation Of
the action taken says:
In issuing the request for the cor
ference, II Is positively stated by a'l
the operators joining In this call that
the meeting had been called entirely
IN Difference to the wishes Of the
president of the United States, and
no action had been taken or agree
ment Of any kind been made by any
operator mp to this date regarding
any possible settlement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28

The Bazaar Of Nations had . mag
nificent opening hast night. The
crowd was immense, the interest
couldn't have been greater and the
sum realized f)r the first nights
doings was quite up to the most gem
erous estimates.
The decorations Of the opera house
are highly artistic and attractive,
thanks to the good works OF Isaac
Bacharach and his able assistants.
The various booths are all trimmed
In the colors Of the nations they repre-
sent Especially gorgeous are the
costumes Of the ladies' In charge of
the Japanese, Turkish and Indian
booths. but nothing IL left to be de-
sired either In the booths themselves
or in the manner OF the apparel OF
the attendants
The music furnished by the mill
tary band at the outset and by the
orchestra during the evening was ex.
ceptionally fine. Dancing began al
10 o'clock and lasted till IL, a great
many taking part.
Money was spent freely and the re-
ceipts for the first night will run
over the $500 mark
The Bazaar Of Nations was opened
by big street parade last evening
the procession being led by the Las
Vegas Military band, followed bs
Troop A of this city. the east sidt
Fire Department hose wagon ans
members of the company anu the II
Romero Hose wagon and members o
THAT fire department. Every one Ii
lline wore fnll Sunisnrm. and< made !
splendid showing, II
The parade started at the armors
,and marched TO the west side ans
Iaround the plaza and back In ths
iglare Of red fire and the music OF ths
military band, the latter giving
short concert after the parade on the
corner OF Sixth street and Douglas
avenue.
Troop A marched to the opera
house to be present at the opening
| OF the carnival.
The troop came to parade rest be
before the stage on entering the hall
and Col. Noble F. Martin then an
nounced that r. f. Twitchell would
formally open the bazaar.
Mr.. Twitchell made short, excel
lent address, stating that the purpose
Of the Bazaar was to raise funds foI
the Driving Park association, which
furnished amusement to all the people
Of Las Vegas and helped to boom the
city and he advocated boosting the
city and territory every minute In the
day.
He emphasized the fact that the
money spent at the Bazaar stayed al
home. and returned to .ocal merchants
and quoted the passage from Shakes
peare that money given to charity
was twice blessed. He asked every
one to loosen uD their purse strings
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28

standard diet In this city, are harder
10 digest than Is generally supposed
Other curiosities of digestion were
also brought TO light.
Professor Einhorn chose small por'
celain or glass beads for his expert
ments. At first he tried TO coat the
beads with the essence Of various ar
tIcles Of food. but had TO give that
plan up Several weeks ago he coa
ceived the plan Of loading the beads
with solid foodstuffs by drawing them
through the opening In the bead ard
tying them on with silk thread.
TO test the work OF the digessi,e g
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Punishment
For Murderers

pekin, February 2S.--The govern
menNl has Instructed tl,e governor Of
Nanchaug, where. February 70 six
French Jesuit missionaries ard fou,
British subjects were kilis~., 70 pun
isn severely all particivants In the
massacre and declares ifs Willingness
without question, to make any rcaseh
able reparation demanded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Declares Modification Of Ekins
Bill viii Do More Good than
"a Presidents $ Measure.
Ealissly CONTRARY to Spirit ot American
lnsttutien and Consequences
tiAsly 10 Be Evd.

Washington. February as,--Senator
Foraker conceded that some evils
exist in connection with the railroads
but IL Is urged that all could be more
effectively met by an amendment 10
the Elkin's law than by passing the
pending bill. He announced regret
at differing from the president, bnt
said he could not see his way clear
10 pursue any other course. His atti
tude towards the pending railroad ra.
bill was correctly outlined In thc
first paragraph, in which he said Of
the bill. 1T Is so contrary to the
spirit Of our institutions and OF such
drastic and revolutionary charactey
that. If not in immediate effect, at
least as precedent, consequences are
likely TO be most unusual and fai
reaching
Foraker Against Rate Bill.
Washington. February 2S.--lmmedi
ately after the conclusion of the rou
tine business in the senate today For
aker took the floor to deliver the
promised speech on the railroad rats
question Foraker delivered care
fully prepared speech against tnt
Dill.
Several Bills Passed.
Washington, February 2S.- Befuft
proceeding with the army appropria
lion bin today the house passed seye
raj bills Of minor Importance by unan
imous consent.
Has Nc Market.
Washington, February .2S. --Secrera
rv Taft was before the senate. com
mittee on the Philippines today. III
said the production of sugar in tht
Philippines is greatly limited for wan
Of market.
viii Report FavorabIy.
WASHINGTON, February 18th;
senate committee on foreign relation
today by party vote, agreed 70 ia
vOrably report the Santo DominG1
treaty. A number OF amendment
we're made before 1t was reported.
Rear Admirais Retired.
Washington. February 2S.--Rea'
Admiral Colby NJ. Chester was plac
"a upon the retired list today. II
was retained upon temporary activ'
duty in the bureau Of navigation. Th
retirement OF Rear Admiral French =
Chadwick. also occurred today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
LARGEST OCEAN LINER
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED

London. February Announces.
ment has just been made by The
l1arland ane Wolf company that, the
White Star liner Adriatic. which they
are building, will be the largest YES.
sci IN the owrld. She iwll have a
displacement Of $4,000 tons. will be
20 feet long, IS feet broad, and so
feet deep. ti
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
BISHOP o'coNNELL COMING
HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP,

Boston, Mass. February 2S. "A ca
blea inesyags lfrom Rome saysl that
Bishop w. H.. O'Connell Of Portland
Me-, who was recently appointed co
adjut0r archbishop Of Boston, sails
from Naples today for home. OWNS
to the bishops arrival during Lent
the elaborate arrangements for Ger
emonious reception In Boston have
been postponed until after Easter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Evidence Ruled Out

"a Chicago, February IS Judge Hum
phrey, presiding over the packers
case today, declined TO admit as evi
dence the correspondence that pass
ed between Commissioner Garfe!s
and Special Agent Dnrand. while tbs
latter was investigating the beef in
qu;ry fnf Chicago. II was held thai
anything that went to show the. meli
tai sattitude Of the packers In the
case was admissible. but the letters
were heresay evidence and would not
be competent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
WILL sEv DATE FOR s.
HEARING eoNI's CASE

Paris, February 28.---The suit
brought by Countess Boni de Castel.
lane formerly Anna Gould) against
her husband for separation, was
reached today upon the docket. bnt
the court adjourned the case for 4
fortnight, when the date for hearing
will be fixed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
TWELVE MlNgRs PERISH
N ALABAMA coLLteRv

Birmingham. Ala. February 2S.---
Passengers arriving here today from
points near Hipcr mines. where the
gas explosion occurred YESTERDAY af
ternoon. report that twelve miners
are dead. seven fatally hurt, and !
half dozen badly injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-28
Queer Experiment

Professor Max Einhofn Of tise post
Graduate Medical school and Hosp'-
tai, has been feeding number Of
New Workers. on glass beads 20 find
out how much they ere behind the
African ostrich In the matter Of digcs'
fion. q. .s.s
The professors extraordinary series
of experiments now just concluded
show that beefsteak and potatoes. the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-06-01

he best a.
condition a.
j. But h
both well
he prpsA
ed, the nsat
the fst "a
lrd yean
ecomes ID
food In ct
bic and kl
first ys
rtilizer I'd
plant I'd
lie the
soil 10
cond, tn
err a.
g the
luiHbnu
| plying
d. VIZ
ID 1t "a
ps gruu
'es mrJ6N
hat hk'W
lily fits
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-06-01
4 POWERFUL CHURCH.

Few people have Il conception Of the
Baptist church i'm this county. II Is
today one Of the strongest religious de
nominations in existence. At the re
cent Baptist convention OF the South
crn church, held at Chattanooga, ff-
teen states ana territories were repre-
scented 10y lIO52 duly appointed dele
gates. who were present. The terri.
tory represented was one million
square miles, The population Of this
area is 3OOO,oOO, Of which 100000
are BaptistS Since 1915 the popula-
ton Of this territory has Increased
from 5000. 900 TO 3u,OOOOO and the
believers OF the Baptist faith have in
creased from 100000 10 100000. The
BaptistS now have S2jOOOOOO worth
Of property, SlO,oUO,OuU In an cduca-
tlonal plant and S5VOO,oOO in foreign
missionary work. making total Of
S4OoOO.o 900, an Of which was raised by
the South In it- poverty.
The South is rapidly coming ..
front, however. and the -. ~. 100
this section say that o.. rs. can
DE expected of thu r .uy u'urr
There are J.uoo. nar,l- % ra.
United States. HNI GHy.UuN ia me
world
This Is q mdgnIt'"ut showing, and
demonstrates that tue Baptists are a
mighty factor ia the work Of ChrlsIlau-
H.u- Oh" people. The Metropolis