davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

were taught the economical use Of
water and the method of creating q
favorable environment for plants. A
visit was made to Maryland, where
experiments with soil and plant life
added still further to the experiment.
er's fund of knowledge, but In 1901,
the most difficult and seemingly inn
possible work was to come, i.e.. the
retaining of tidal lands on the north
shore of Long Island Sound. The De-
partment of Agriculture already had
had a man in the field, who had re-
ported the feasibility of reclamation
but by slow processes, and that in
vestigatiOn revealed too many failures.
In spite of this, Mr.. HOLSTER had
sufficient knowledge, gained expert
mentally, TO suggest success, added to
which was the further information
gained during four years. residence
in Washington, ID. c., for the express
purpose of consultation and co-opera-
ton with the experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. An experiment
was frs made on small tract on the
south side of Long Island, where the
salt bog had simply been taken up
and thrown inside of a dixie, con
structed of lumber sufficiently strong
to Withstand the tide. This bog was
made smooth and even, and chemically
treated in the month of August. BY
the t of October the surface was
covered with a beautiful growth of
tame grass six inches high. This
might certainly be termed, "a Quick
Process Route" Work on a sixty
acre tract on the north side was begun
in June and completed in December of
the same year. On this land, covered
the previous autumn with salt water,
nine hundred bushels of turnips were
produced on two acres during the
! first season. Rye, oats, celery and
vegetables throve on the same tract
The following year twenty acres
were seeded to meadow land in April
BY August it was covered by beauti
fnl turf, strong enough to hold III
cattle pastured thereon. The remain
ing portion of the sixty acres pro
duced luxuriant crops of vegetables
and corn. A year later the meadow
yielded four tons of hay to the acre
and was considered great demon
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Seeking as we always DO, 20
Give our readers the best OF every
thing, we are about to offer you In
serial form. the unusual and abb
sorbins story. entitled
"THH WHITE COMPANY"
by no less great an author than
Sir a. Conan Doyle. who for the
past twenty years has been one OF
the most widely read Of modern
writers. His latest efforts. "The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"
have been published and read
throughout Europe and America.
In fact, no writer OF late years
has received more popular at
tentiOn or merited more praise
than this gifted EnGlishman. His
style Is most pleasing and his im-
asinative power far above the
usual.
We have secured from Sir
Conan DOyle's American publish
ers the right to this novel. and Il
Is with great pleasure that we are
able to announce its early appear
ance in the MAGAZINE Section"
BE sure to set the initial chapters.
as 1t is a stirring tale that will hold
your interest from first to last.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
Through Toll 10 Triumph.
By Anna c. GrannLs.


It is a far cry from q Canadian
farmer boy In the sixties to the Dean
Of Agriculture to-day in a rising lnsti-
tuition in the West, yet, by the appliea-
ton of science to practical farming
such a change has been wrought by
Edgar J. HOLSTER, a soil expert OF
wide reputation.
No agricultural college opened It's
friendly doors to this young pioneer,
nor was the Canadian government so
deeply interested at that time as now,
In Its farming population. Books on
the subject were few and fell woefnly
short of the mark, yet he knew neither
encouragement nor dismay.
A call from western Ontario, his
birth place. came in 1878 and In re-
Spouse, some time was spent in set
ting out peach orchards, the work los
Ing It's irksomeness because of the
study which accompanied 1t. More
over, at this point q company was en-
gagged In retaining some twenty-five
thousand acres of land by the drainage
Of an inland lake. The young man as
sisted in some of the surveys and was
In touch with the chief engineer of
the work. His enthusiasm was
aroused by the anticipation of the re
suits which would come from the adj
dition of such large acreage, which
hitherto worthless, was now, by re-
ducing 1t to cultivation, to be made
productive.
After some further years of study
and preparation Mr.. Holllster became
interested in the organization of a com.
pany for the development of a
large tract of swamp The land was
cleared of brush and reclaimed to
cultivation, buildings erected, ma
chinery installed and a system Of
farming, very nearly perfect, was
established. Fields of six acres were
made to produce an income of &c.
10000 each, while others of four acres
produced $1,S00.00. OF the latter ST.
10000 was net; while thirty-five acres
was made to yield S14,00000 gross at
an expense of 100000. OF course,
these were special crops such as cell
cry, onions and other vegetables
SLOW PROCESS OF NATURE.
In some instances five years is the
period allowed for the reclamation of
land by the slow process of nature
after the drainage has been obtained.
Even then these lands may fail to
produce paying crops, because of their
deficiency in essential elements such
as lime, potash, phosphoric acid and
magnesia. These are some of the
forces which go to make stability in
plants. 1t is true that such lands con-
tain a large percentage of nitrogen,
accumulated from the decomposition
of vegetable matter annually produced
in low places However, this nitrogen
which would produce growth were II
available, is in an unknown quantity
and available only when sufficient
moisture is present, yet does not pro
duce the same results upon crops as
nitrogen derived from other sources
such as bone, dried blood or barn
yard manure.
To make these lands productive i'm,
mediately after drainage, it is neces
sary to correct their acid condition by
the use of lime and by disintegratioI
Of the soil particles, thereby increas
ing their powers to retain water anC
absorb oxygen. These forces together
will act on potash and the three absO
lutte essentials to plant growth are nj
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

tect the tubers from the sun after the
vines begin to die. When the tubers
are fully ripe the vines will be quite
dead, but digging should not be de-
layed too long, as the potatoes will
make a second growth in case wet
weather should set in, and weeds will
start seriously interfering with har-
vesting the crop. On small scale,
dig with a spading fork, and on a
large scale, use either one of the spe-
cial digging machines or turning
plow, which latter will cover up
good many potatoes. A late crop may
be planted during May or early in
June in the North, and harvested late
in autumn, when the frost has killed
the vines.
After digging the potatoes, they
should never be allowed to lie exposed
to the sun, or to any light while in
storage, as they soon become green
and unfit for table use. Early pota-
toes especially should not be stored in
a damp place during the heated part
Of the summer, keeping best if COW
Ell ed over in a cool, shady shed until
the autumn weather sets in, after
which they can be placed in a dry
cellar or buried in the open ground
The ideal temperature for keeping
Irish potatoes would be between So
and 400 f., but they wal not with
stand any freezing.
I. A thousand bushels of potatoes
have been raised On one acre. How
many farmers, who chance to reat
this, have raised 200 bushels on al
equal plot? And there are some
who can not grow 100 bushels on theil
acre.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15


The following interesting account
OF the life work of Edgar J. Holllster
IL sketched by Mrs Grannis, who has
had the opportunity OF personally OBJ
serving some of the results OF his
wonderful activity. Except for Dean
HOLSTERS retiring m0desty regarding
his own performances, Mrs. Grannls
says that 1t would be possible to pre-
sent many more stimulating Incidents
Of difficulties overcome. All In all,
his life work Is doing much not only
for American agriculture, per Sc; but
for the advancement of the Idea that
MISUNDERSTANDING pays, and that
there Is as promising a field In this
line OF endeavor as In any of the mer-
camille or industrial occupations.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
REAL ESTATE.

20 ACRE TRACTS CHOICEST fruit and farm land
ION the Gulf Coast Highlands IN Alahamal for -
cash and s5 monthly netalmentso OF SO each n, Apef
cent?, Crops pay fT5 20 $50 an acre year Remark.
ably healthful. Send for booklet. rvington Land
Co., ial La Sale St., Chicago, ILL.,
WANTED; WICHITA PROPERTY Lands in
Southwest Kansas. What have You for salef q
years buying and selling Kansas dirt. Choice Gao
acres near Garden City Wlf0. Write E. 1. Spencer,
1l5 s. Lawrence Ave, Wichita, Kansas
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION LANDS Tracts
Of 1000 70 1000 acres low priCesi easy terms; level
rich. alluvial soili abundance Of water best climate
on earth. u. l.. Dixie Investment Co. Qnc) 23I
Mason Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
COUNTRY PROPERTY ONLY-EvERYwHERE
Farms, residences hotels stores, etc. CatalOg
Free 10 intending buyers. Owners wishing 10 sell
call OF write at once Phillips Wells, e5X Tribune
Building, New York.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

stration of the productiveness of these
lands under applied science.
MAKING SEA LAND PRODUCE.
Another equally successful expert
ment was conducted by this Wizard
of the Soil'' ON this same tract, viz,
the Transforming of a five-acre tract
of sea sand to loamy condition. The
soil was first treated with chemical
fertilizers and in the fall rye was
sown, which covered the ground in
winter and made a full growth the
following snrinp. This crop was
plowed under in June and followed by
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

trogen. phosphoric acid, potash, and
Dhosphoric acid and make them
available as plant food.
Mr. HOLSTER visited Florida ana Sc
eured tract of land which for hve
wears was used experimentally. Al
though he was in one case much hanui-
canned By inadequate drainage, when
n was not found practical to improve
the results were, however very satls-
factory. ~. ,-+ eo,a 90
oneration, a phenomenal success re-
shifted in eighteen months. Here MI
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
EaIue of Alfalfa 10 FacD AnimaTs,

P1AuS VI AHdAAd u HdAm AAAHdASs
The Bureau Of Animal Industry of
the Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently published a study by I. d.
Graham of the use of alfalfa for the
growing and fattening Of animals in
the Great Plains region. The results
attained by experiments, while OF in
estimable value to live stock growers
in the region mentioned, may well be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT.

CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER 5000. Remington,
YOst, Densmore q Jewett, $500 each. Electric
Commercial GraphaphOne Outfit, new taper-arIn
disc photograph cheap. Edison Monograph $1,000
o. Hacker, Park Pl., N. Y.
BOOK-KEEPERs-Kee out Of trouble. Remove
blots and incorrect entries without scratching Our
ErRdicator never fails. Send 25c for bottle. Best
terms 70 Agents. II. A. Ink Eradicat0r Co., 196
Washington Ave, New York;
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
Mary was Diseased.
Narv had a swarm of bees

Mary had a swarm of bees,
And they, to save their lives,
Must go wherever Mary went
Cause Mary had the "hives."
There were about one million deaths
in India from plague last year.
A set Of Scottish bag-pipes costs
from $25 to $3.50.
Japanese jlnrlkIshas are being sstab.
hshed in the principal cities Of eastern
Asia.
There are 1851 textile factories 10
Japan.
The national debt of France Is $3.50
q head.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

Is VISITING CARDS 10c. Your name neatly
printed In script. old English, or Roman on % fine
Bristol cards, only loci name and address, l5c. 80
with name and address, 2bc. Matteson, Sl2-l6th St.,
Brooklyn N. Y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

PATENTS THAT PROTECT. Our books for
inventors mailed on receipt Of 6 cents stamps r.
S. 8 A. b. Lacey Washington, D. @. Established
1863.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

SELF FILLING "Blofl Fountain Pen. The
best and most simple fef filling Fountain Pen made
S00 20 introduce IT TO the trade now Regular retail
price $500 For sale at any StatiOner Dept Store or
Jeweler or Of the manufacturer. Diamond Point
Pen Co. I02 Beekman ST.. New York.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

VALUABLE SCARF PINS absolutely protected
by our patented thief proof Simplex Pin Guard. /"
Ask dealer send % cents to-day for gold plated
sample. Il. Rypinski, ll2 West ld5th Street, New
York
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

ATHLETIC oUTFTTS-Base Ball uniforms
specially. Send for sample book Of uniform aannes
and 1906 Athletic Catalogue. Charges prepaid to any
point In the u. S. Established 1895 William Read
& Sons, Boston, Mass.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

SOUVENIR POST CARDS OF NEW YORK CITY.
beautifully colored, no two alike, prominent Views
only. Send twenty-five cents In stamps OF money
order and win mail six cards; one card day for
six days. Foreign addresses one cent additional
per card. JULIUS WE'LL, No II West Houston St.,
New York City. References: Mechanics q Traders
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

CATsKILL MT. POST OARDs-1O assorted finest
colored artistic views Is CENTS from the Haunts of
Rip Van Wrinkle. II yon don't like 'em we refund
the money. Also West Point, Hudson River Views,
&C.. &C., list Free. Barton & Spooner, Box 49, Corn
wall-On-HudsOn, n. Y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

BEES, HONEY, BEE SUPPLIES. All races bees
queens, full line supplies Everything for the bee
Keeper; books magazine. Also fne honey. Write
for catalog stating which you want. A. j. Root co.
Medina Ohio N. Y. City, Philadelphia, Chicago.
$1,000 FOR 81 Accident Policy paying IS weekly,
$1,000 death benefit S25O00O deposited with N; Y In.
Commissioner for protection. Send 81 for Policy.
Good Agents earn $50 week. N. Y. Registry Co.,
1l81 Broadway, New York.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

CIPHER WRITING. Construct your own secret
cypher by the Perfect System. Invaluable for cor
respondence and diaries. Easy for those having
key. Others cannot understand. Full instructions
81 J. w. Magrath, p. o. Box "a, New York
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

WINoNA BOYS SELECT.
ING WHEAT FOR SEED.
WINONA PARK SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15

IS MASS. HISTORICAL Post Cards postpaid 1OC
Newton Art Co., $50 Broadway New York City.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
R4ALB HELP WANTED.

WANTED Amateur photographs suitable for
art and advertising subjects, Mail print and price
Win postage for return u not aqcepted 70 Ihq Geo
Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

matters for Gods glory az good stewards
OF the manifold grace of God.
Personal Work-TheIe Is today an yn-
evangelism that 10 not being adequately
met There IL an apparently increasing
danger that the work be left TO pastors
and professed evangelists, who alone are
not SUFFICIENT TO do all that should be
done. There is lying in the young people
OF the churches tremendous spiritual
power that Is largely undeveloped and
unused. We commend the fact that
Christian culture course on evangelism
we wish, Furthermore, to urge upon all
our young people not only the need of
study methods, but also the Importance
OF entering personally upon the active
work Of soul-winning. &C.
Hospita1ity-We are moved with a pro-
found sense OF gratitude for the hospitable
manner In which we have been received and
entertained IN this convention. Not only
has this cordially been expressed by the
Baptist hosts OF Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs and the state Of Nebraska,
but by the pastors, churches and young
peoples societies Of other denominations
Also the press. hotels. railroads, business
places and the citizens in general of three
cities have united to contribute TO our com.
fort We wish to recognize the splendid
spirit manifested by the Commercial club
and city council IN the financial and other
courteses extended that made possible,
among other things the use Of the SPACIOUS
Auditorium. We wish 20 make mention OF
the efficient chorus choir, ably led by Prof
u. b. Towner and assisted by other singers
and musicians. The entertaining host has
been ably led by Rev ] w. Conley, d. D.
who has been untring in his efforts, backed
by efficient organization in committees and
subcommittees. The elaborate decorations
OF the Auditorium and the city have added
richest blessing upon all who have cou-
tributed to such royal entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

ding dishes, handsome vases, choco-
late pots, etc. The pieces which al
ways cost so much. Many of these
were $500 each.
All Cut Glass and fine Imported Bo-
hemian gold glass, will be sold at a
discount of 20 per cent.
Imported Etched Tumblers, doz,79c.
MAIN FLOOR.
All of our fine Imported Wash Ma
terials at radical closing prices:
LOT 1-Mercerized pongee in white
ground, dainty figures, embroidered
voiles, silk warp jacquard, mercerized
goods worth up to 35c, 1Sc yd.
LOT 2-Novelty plaids, Scotch
Swisses, silk chiffon, evening costume,
Broderie, American, ETC., worth up to
SOC, at 23c.
LOT 3-Imported swisses, silk warp
pongee, silk coin spot, French novel
ties, plain linen, ETC., worth up to 75c,
at 35c yard.
Semi-mulle dresses of white null
lace insertion and handsomely en-
broidered-were $3.50, on sale $2.98.
All hand embroidered linen robes,
on sale: 1900 ones for $500, $500
ones for $1,000, $500 ones for $500.
Not many left.
SPECIAL AT LINEN COUNTER.
Fine hemstitched damask towels,
large size, cheap at 35c-Monday's
sale 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
BEST CONVENTION EVER HE'LL

Such is President Chapman's state
ment of Omaha Meeting.
Omaha has done its best to give the visit
ing Baptists cordial welcome a good en-
tertainment and to send them home feel
Ing It was well to have been here And
from expressions of President Chapman
and other leaders Omaha has not failed
in its undertaking.
President John II. Chapman of Chicago,
in speaking of the convention and the city,
said
This is the best convention ever held
since the birth of the movement The day
sessions are more largely attended than
they have been in the past five years. The
spirit and the atmosphere of the whole con-
vention is full of life and energy. How
ever, the delegation is smaller than we had
| hoped. Albeit, the conferences are we'll
attended and more real work is being ac-
complished than ever before. The results
sought for are being realized. even beyond
our expectations. One of the main rea-
sons why the convention Is perhaps not
as well attended as before Is that the last
| meeting OF the convention was omitted
thus causing a break In the direction Of
concentrated effort. 1t must also be borne
in mind that this is the time of year
Wnen countless summer assemblies draw
many OF our people away to places of quiet
and rest. We shall endeavor TO have our
| convention so adjusted In the future 80 as
not to conflict with the summer assemblies.
| Omaha is highly to be congra tulated upon
the success OF this most stupendous and
| splendid enterprise"
Miss Coral Davis associate editor of the
| Junior missionary course, is the young
woman who suggested the motto of the
convention, Power" which is to be seen
continually over the speakers stand. In
speaking of the city and it's people, she
said: Omaha has been very kind and
the press most generous in its support OF
| the convention"
Rev George T. Webb. general field sec
rotary of the union. said: This conven-
ton is not as large as our largest but II
Is better than our hest"
Rev. 8. J. Farmer OF Brantford. Ont,
spoke Of the convention in terms OF praise
| There seems to be a serious purpose per-
meating the convention. Much seems to be
accomplished in every direction" In
speaking OF the city Dr. Farmer said: II
was most pleasantly surprised in the city.
Upon making tour of the city I was de-
lighted 20 see SO many splendid public
buildings. was especially struck by the
architectural beauty OF the high school and
postofhce." DR.. Farmer halls from Brant.
ford, which in point OF Importance ranks
| third as a manufacturing city in the Do.
| minion OF Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

Nisitit11 Baptist ministers will occupy the
local pdltits Sunday. The following speak
ers hay been assigned to the various
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First, Twenty Ninth and Harney-Rev.
r.; NJ. West, st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. 4, K, DsBiois, 3. D., Chicago, ILL.,
Rev B. II M SsnsS- WISCONSIN hno b'nney-
GraGe' Tenth and Arbor-Rev. A. w. La
mar, d. D, Holt s. d,
Rev; A. Wester, Missouri.
0livet, Thirty-eighth and Grand Avenue
Rev. ]. M. Gurkey, Kansas.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
w, H: Geistweit. d. D., Illinois.
- st: Mary's Avenue, Twenty seventh and
g., Mary's Avenue-Rev. George r. Webb,
Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer-Rev.
George F. Hall, Minnesota.
Cherry Hill. Forty-second and Saratoga
Rev J. Y. Montague, Kansas.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio-Rev. H. c.
Miller. Wisconsin.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
First. Nineteenth and Farnam-Rev.
North Side Twenty-sixth and Grant
Rev c. A. Hobbs, d. D., Wisconsin,
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Trinity, Twenty-second and Binney-Rev.
Seward Street twenty first and Seward
Rev. S. B. Hudson.
Hanscom Park-Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth-Rev. w, Kirke Bryce, Illinois.
Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and Lari-
more-Rev. A. G. Blackman, Iowa.
peitz Memorial, TENN and Pierce-Rev'
W r. Howell Michigan.
Walnut Hill, 1887 Charles-Rev. Fred T
Berry, Iowa.
First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt--Rev
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.
Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth and
Farnam-Rev. s. J. Farmer.
GRACE, Twenty-sixth, Between Poppletor
and Woolworth Avenues-Rev. 8. j. Miner
Kansas.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
First seventeenth and Dodge-J. M
Second. Twenty fourth and Nicholas
Rev. A.. A. Mainwarlng, d. D., Indiana.
Castelar,. Sixteenth and Castellar-Rev
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas
Rev. L. A. Garrison, d. D., iowa.
Knox, Nineteenth and ohio-Rev. C
Dundee, Flftieth and Underwood-Rev. F
II; X, Miller, North Dakota.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seyentt
ana Pratt-Rev. George ID. Knights, Illinois
Clifton HILL 1910 Grant-Rev. A. LeGrand
Iowa.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
First, Twenty-nrst and Emmet-Rev. A
w. Atkinson, Kansas.
Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge-Rev
L. ID. Osbourn, Phi. D., Iowa.
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES.
First United, Twenty fourth and Frank
hn-Rev F. M. Archer, Iowa.
SOUTH OMAHA CHURCHES.
First Baptist Twenty-hfth and H-Rev
]. A. Earl, ID. D., Iowa.
First Presbyterian, Twenty-hfth and j.
Rev. b.. r Richardson, Colorado.
United Presbyterian Twenty Ihird and 1
Rev. NJ. ID. Eubank, NJ. D., China.
Swedish Baptist, zoe North Twenty-sec
ond-Rey. Eric Carlson, Illinois.
First Methodist, Twenty-third and N
Rev. w A Elliott, Kansas.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CHURCHES
| First Baptist, First Avenue and Sixth
| Street-Rev. j. Gravett, Colorado.
Swedish Baptist, Williams Street-Rev
| c. Hasselblad. Nebraska.
Y. NJ c. A
| Rev. r. n. Martin, Minnesota.
| COUNTY JAIL.
| 1913 p. m.-Speakers unassigned as yet
OTHER CHURCHES.
Peoples, bl5 North Eighteenth-Rev. G.
| II. Bancroft Nebraska.
Uncle Boston smith," manager OF tn
chapel cars Of the American Baptist Pub
lication society and the friend OF the boy