davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
@unSerbare @csema.anr.

unler tleiner 5Dbn litt flint Sabre
an gc5ema, ihreibt Sc. q. Goams,
6enrietta, Ba., smei oDn uniererl
Ieraten gaben i'm auf uno smei ans
oere bradten AUDI feline 8elultate.
9a laien MIR BON electric 8itters,
tauften cine Slaine uno 1ab sc.
brauh non einigen mehr, NOR unler
Sobn noItDmtner 9eheilt. - arat1s
tiert. 8u baben bel Moulph DreiB
uub St.. gubn & So. so Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
Wic Eemaa a,

Gelteite oeutlhe Bnhbanoluna,
niu1alt 8eiteGungen fir eurDpdilde
uno arnerifauiihe 8eitunaen, Belt.
l@riften uno Bidder in aaen Gpraben
entGe9en.
Die MsciSens $ 4rm&erei fertiat
9ubseits'. @eburtstaass uno Ginla.
onngstarten nno ale anberen Druid
laden an uub eMpfieblt lih belunbers
fir ben 9rud BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
9eioet rttmt.

SO lit nidt nDtig an ihmersenoen
S1mDrrhDioen III leioen, roenr punt 8
Cure iraen6 einen s5aQ unter @aran.
tie ablOlut BELT. Gin einmalieer De.
brauh miro gu@ BON Der 8orsia.
lihteit oes Mittels iiberseuaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
Felle E..
81 d {.
y a NJ 10 olIe c.

Gan MmtontN, IeE., is. Mai.
OroinarB z Cent?; @0ub Orbinart
So Gents; Som Mibblima ~ cts,
Mi0bliua IL Gents; @o0o 3ibaline
11.l Cts; MiohIinp issair 12.I gts,
GaInefOn, 1eE., Is. Stat. = Orbiuurr
8 Cts; @uub Oroinnrb 9.I Cts.
4um Miobting IOI cts; Wih6iine
IL gts.; @oub Mtbblina ~ gts.
D9i6oling Sair l3.I Gents.
Retu CrteauS, Sa., Is. Mai.
goDo Ordinary 8 BIG gts.: 2Dtu Mibb.
ling 1917 Cts; Mt6bling 11.11ll6 Ste.
@0D1 Wftboling 1916 gts.; Wibhlire
Tnir 13.9i16 Gents
8arlmDOaiamer unO befeuBrObntte.
Brima gaumtpDniamen . YfebI. Der
EDnne 1913. so.
8aumsuoGiamen . Del, RIB, 81 gts.
8rima 8numtupuiarnen . RuGhen, Der
Tonne $3.50.
Y { M Il {.
8~nrtDfeIn, Colorado, 1925. 0ene $2.50
per gentner.
3rpiebeln, Neue Seras Bermuda 50. so:
grptol Bae 1925.
30mnten, Sl1ribu 81 % per Crate;
Seras $3.50 per 4 8Dr6~grate.
&arrotten. 35 Cts. per 9usen6 Binbel
&obl. $3.50 u. 1915 per 100 Bfb.
BDbnen, Reue Teros $I.5O per Bulb;
8ohnen, Bads, so gts. per 8ife.
8fefer, $1.25 per u Bn.
Squaib, 4 Gulbel.Rifte 80 u. 80 gts.
Otra $l.50 per "a Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
VIM. j. STUCKE.

@aitman &ooats, Cameras une
pbotoarapbiibe utenlilien.
Miniature &rbeit miro lUrafdltia fer
tiageitefIt.
400 Otto gtraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20

= Spbu.@. 8Dltpn, Sefentlider
9otar. @runoeieenturl. Ieent fir
BeniiDnSanipriidae. @Ge grp6ett'
uno 0aoarrp'S traBe, aeeeniiber upn
Der San antUniD GrpreB." @euea
9elephDn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20
N1aret 8eriht
Sieb Warft.

Gan Mntpniu, Is. Ma 1907.
Obien $500 big $500 per 100 @fo.
8iihe $500 Bis 1926.
8nllen uno nStags". $l,76 BIB S2.75.
S6brlinge $3.50 Bis $500
&alber $3.50 bis $3.50.
Shafe $3.50 bis 81 90.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shueine 1926 big $500
ct. Sputs, Is. Meai. -Rtno oieb.
Natipes $50 Big $6.25. Teras : Sieb
$3.50 biz $3.50.
Snpeine $500 Bis Sc. so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-20

Itaa's 5 eeuts Suonna.g iuarre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

GERMS INFECT
HOUSES, DOCTORS CLAIM

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE sanitary 'au-
thoritles of Paris have reached the
conclusion that houses can be infected
with cancer and that rooms which pa
tients have inhabited will convey tho
disease long after the victims are
dead. Observation seems 10 prove that
in houses where death from cancer
has appeared the disease often breaks
out again when occupied by other
families. This fact has so often been
noted that now a census has been
taken to see about houses where cam
ccr patients have died during the last
six months of 1908. There are 1,062
houses on the list which Will be
watched to see if new residents be-
come infected with the disease.
Already in twelve of the houses
there have been two successive cases.
not counting five old asylums where
there have been twenty-six deaths
from the same disease. DR.. armand
reports that In a village of 400 inhabi-
there were i'm a space Of sewn
years eleven deaths from cancer al
practically occurring in the same
of houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
BABES BODY FOUND
GNAWEO BY RATS
Ell PaSo Freight Agent Held in
in Jail on Terrible Charge
Protests His Innocence,

El Paso. Tex. Sept. 12-The ex-
element following the arrest yester-
day Of A.. w. McDuffie, the freight
agent hero of the Eel Paso and South
western road. was Intensified today by
the finding Of the body OF the infant
which 'McDunie is charged with hav-
ing murdered. The body. partly de-
voured by rats, was found concealed in
the freight depot Of the southwestern
railroad.
The mother of the infant. who is a
divorced woman. prominently con-
nected I'm Fort Worth, declared today
that McDumie was the father of the
child. and that he too II from her
two hours after its birth.
McDunie. who is held i'm the county
Jail without bail. says he Is the victim
of circumstances and can prove his in.
nocence of the terrible charge when
the time comes. He has retained at
torneys to represent him IN court. The
preliminary hearing in the case is ex-
peoted to be held tomorrow morning.
McDuffie came to Eel Paso from Fort
Worth and look charge of the freight
office of the Southwestern road I'm May
Of this year. In Fort Worth he had
for many years been an employe of
the Houston and Texas Contra road
and bore an excellent reputation.
Among his associates at the south
western FREIGHT office here il Is said
that the accused man always conduct
ed himself in a correct manner and at
no time did he exhibit any signs of
having ANYTHING on his mind outside
OF his office duties. TO which. appar-
entity. he was entirely devoted. His
arrest on the terrible charge created
CONSERVATION among the men who
knew him best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
ROBBERS SEEK SHELTER
IN P0LICEMAM'S HOUSE
sad Mistake Lands Surprised Chicago
Thugs in Prison.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Three robbers.
who had just held up, beaten and
robbed a victim, fell into a trap carly
this morning.
Mistaking the home of Policeman
William Orthmann for a friendly sa-
loon, they beat eXcitedly upon tho
door. Luckily the officer was at
home.
Let us in quick" they called out,
hammering on the door.
Sure, step right in aid Officer
Orthmann. Make yourselves at
home,' continued the policeman, VIII
had shifted his artillery into position.
The excited robbers took one look
down the eight-inch barrel of a mag
azine gun and wilted.
Don't bother to sit down said
the affable policeman, 'just line up
against the wall while Mary rings for
the carriage"
Mary, his wife, called the patrol
wagon, and the trio were landed in
prison. As they were armed, and as
the Illinois law provides the death
penalty for highway robbery where
the robber carries a deadly weapon,
this trio seems to be facing a dull
outlook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
HAVE AMATEUR
CONTEST
Latest Feature of Fair Week
Promises to Bring Crowds Of
Camera FiendS,

4 contest FOR amateur photogra5
phers. with handsome prizes for a
dozen classes Of entries and work, Is
the latest feature OF the coming ter
r%itorial fair. Nothing has been said
Of the photograph contest. 10 has
been worked up quietly and u has
been sprung full grown and ready 10
take care Of itself. Local dealers
have offered handsome prizes for All
sorts and conditions Of artists and
art. and ~ will be the chance Of a
lifetime for the camera hends.
Albuquerque has an enormous NUM-
Der Of kodak devotees. There are a
half dozen developing shops which
are ALWAYS behind with their orders,
aud il will take a contest Of this kind
to bring out the a number u peu-
Dle who are using up films some 81
the prizes offered are handsome and
well worth TRYING ". while b ex-
hfbits will uudnubtedlT prove Of in-
terest. Conditions and entry blanks
will be made public in a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
EFFORT TO SOLVE
CAR PROBLEM
representatives of Railroads
Considering Means of Avert
ing Equipment Famine SINH
lar to Last Year,

Atlantic CITY. n. j., Sept. Ia
Measures to avert a repetition of the
ear famine OF last winter are to be
considered by the a service COM
mission of the American Railway as
ISOLATION at an important conference
here, Representatives of nearly all
the important trunk lines are i'm at
tendan2a. The conferes admit that an
alarming shortage OF rolling stock
confronts the railroads. but refuse TO
state whether any line of action to
avert conditions equally as bad if not
worse thai which prevailed last win
ter had been agreed upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
WHY SPLIT HAIRS

One says % Is kidney trouble. an
other thatit Is Brieht's Disease. What
is the use Of splitting hairs when
~uiue-tenfhs Of the kidney trouble
shows albumcn u tested for O.. and
no Insurance Company then wants
you. no matter what you call your
trouble OF how well you look
Are you aware hat the last a.. S.
shows that nine-tenths of all
he dead from kidney troubles hac
Bright's Disease Wei. n Is a posi-
tive fact. and the ceusu gives the
figures viz $4,000 out Of $500 the
census year
Then how under The sun can you
ford 90 take anything in The world
Tor that kidney trouble % > ours but
ruifon's Renal Compound
J M 6fIsflfiy va IIuHeisis Alnu-
ruerqut. n ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
REDMEN ADOPT PLAN
TO INCREASE REVENUE
Per Capita Assessment Of Membership
Raised From 10 To rs Gents.

itatc IL treasury. the great council Of
Improved order ~ Redmen today in
creased the per carita tax from 10 to
rs cents on an tribes Ia the territor-
iai Jurisdiction and otherwise report
ing direct 90 the great council.
The effort e. likewise increase the
per capita tax on an tribes reporting
o. stale councils with a scent Increase
on the members 81 the female branch
81 the order was finally defeated The
finance committee recommended a. q
matter of economy that the 1908 scs-
sion be held az Columbus. but The Co
lumbus delevation said b a the city
was not ready 20 entertain. Baltimore.
bridgeport and Atlantic City were
then proposed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
now TO AvoI6 AprENDIcIrIs.

MOST NIcTIl1s OF apptHuIcIIIs HIf IlnsN VIII
are habitually constitpated Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels. and re-
stores the natural action OF the bowels.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Nye's tent show tonight. 10 and 20
cents.
Nye's tent show tonight, 10 and 20
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
WOULD Be SUICIDE
LACKS NERVE
Clerk Who EmbezzIed S60,000
Arrested on River Bank
Where He yainIy Sought the
Courage to Jump In.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 12.-Charies
T.. Laton, chief clerk in the office of
the first district tax collector here.
who disappeared two days ago, leav-
ing a shortage of over $500, 600. was
discovered at s O'Clock this afternoon
standing on the bank of the Missis-
sippi river, attempting to summo up
courage enough to jump into the wa
ter and commit suicide.
He said that he had started toward
the water several times. but each time
his courage failed him. He made a
full confession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
NEW POLICE CHIEF NAMED
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Elisor Biggy Who Has Had Custody OF
Abe Ruef Succeeds Dinan.

san Francisco. sept. f2.-Thc board
OF police commissioners today elected
W, j. Biggy, chief of police. Biggy
served a short time as chief Of po-
lice under Mayor Phclan several years
ago. For the past nine months Biggy
has been ellison of the superior court.
acting as the custodian of Abraham
Ruef. an important factor In the
local graft cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
YON YONSON MOTT OUT
FORPRES|OENCY
Governor of Minnesota EN-
phaticaIIy Declares That He
Is Not a Candidate and Does
Not Intend to Become One,

st. Paul, sept, TT am not a can
didate for the presidency. and | do
not intend to become one This was
the emphatic declaration made by
Governor John A. Johnson, of Min
ncsota. to a party of prominent Ne
braska Democrats, who come to pre-
sent their invitation to Governor
Johnson to attend a banquet in Lin
coin and address the gathering. Gov
error Johnson declined the invitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13

Al - Louis. 81 Lou ?. Chicago ;.
Al Detroit. FIRST anne Detroit :.
Cleveland 2. second game. Detroit =
Cleveland . fGame called - end ~
eighth inning on account Qf
Al PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia T.
Boston 2.
At Neu York New YORK Q. Wash
acton q
National League.
At Boston FIRST game. Boston g.
r~hiladeInhIa ; secnnd gene Passion
2 Philadelphia ?
AZ Chicago rhiraEn 3. Cimrirnau u
At BROOKLYN. Brooklyn % Nea
York
Western League.
At Omaha omaha = ne- Muinf- @
Al Pueblo Pueblo e lincoln
Al Denver Denver co. SiaN cts ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21
MINERAL FARM IS
 COMING TO FRONT
(Continued from Page one)

cate that below the level of permanent water, supposed to be at depth of 400 or 800 feet, large bodies of iron and copper sulphides will be found. Will. liam Flint, the well known mining geol- ogist of Duluth, who made a careful examination of the Mineral Farm. in his report stated that the geological conditions on the Mineral Farm were highly favorable for the occurrence of large sulphide ore bodies at depth, be- ing, in fact, the best he had found in Globe district. Several local mining men of reputation have expressed similar views.
 Impressed with the necessity of deep mining in order to develop the copper in paying quantities, President Hecht. man laid his plans accordingly and commenced sinking Accompaniment shaft, which has reached depth of 2l5 feet and is going down as rapidly as three shifts of sturdy miners can sink it. This shaft is located midway between two strong iron outcrops, with the view of sinking through the solid diabase, thus insuring stable shaft Although the management hadn't the least expectation of striking ore in sinking at that point, yet at a depth of l75 feet the diabase was found to be fleeked with small particles of sulphide, which no doubt has its origin in n nearby mineralized vein, although no erosseutting has been done to determine this. 1t is the intention of the man agement to sink the shaft to 800 feet at least, before crosseutting, at which depth good ore may reasonably be ex- peetcd. The working shaft on the Mineral Farm is one of the best we have seen, the walls true as a die and we'll timbered.
 The equipment consists of an Sxl0 steam hoist with capacity to sink 800 feet; 60 h. p. boiler and air compres- sor enclosed in a good house, Sullivan power drill, we'll furnished blacksmith shop, assay office and framing shed; also superintendent s house, two bunk houses and we'll conducted boarding house. Everything about the camp has a neat and thrifty appearance and it will compare very favorably with any other mining camp in the Globe district.
 Some of the claims included in the Mineral Farm were located and mined for silver in the early years of the dis trict and there are upwards of twenty old shafts on the property, varying in depth from 10 to 200 feet. In some of these ore is found carrying values in both silver ard copper and on one claim, formerly known as the Miami mine, the present company uncovered a stratum of silver ore from which shipment was made that netted $22s per ton.
 The Globe Mining company certainly has fine property and the management has planned its development in man ner calculated to secure the best results
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21
GOOD MINES ALONG
 SAN CARLOS STRIP
Continued from Page one)

s, thr reason that their product of Toner years ago assisted one Dr, rloVer promoter of the gigantic Spen- Emma swindle, in selling a million dol ,,.y of stock in his notorious Black p,sk project This group was then r,ovr as the Annie Rooney, and Dr, rq,Vsr sang her praises under the nom l, rInme of Spenazuma. The ore from chi. and other claims was packed to hs Srgnazuma works and placed on be dumps to delight and allure the ,,stsrngfs who came to see the mine.
 The ,unie Rooney is now the Cobre Verde group, owned by the San Carlos nsyelopment company, whose director ,,s contains the names of we'll known gl,bc men. w. c. Duncan of San Car os is the general manager and he is ,;yirr to the operation of the mine sbopt an his time. P. w. Carico, a miner of experience and ability, is di- rostinr the work of half dozen men al thc group. The company is selling .tosk to develop the mine, and the miners employed are all stockholders. Tbsy believe that there is valuable mine there and are putting their hard earned money into the effort to deter minte it. The ore is found in the DOT rbyrv zone which traverses the district, snd with the strength of this lead to le,cnd upon they have a foundation mon which to base hope for great things when depth is attained.
 The first shaft sunk upon this group follows the ore to a depth of forty-three feet. and the vein at that depth con tipues strong with about three and one half feet of ore. The second shaft was spnk about ten feet cast on second vein and has reached a depth of about eighty feet. A crosscut is being driven st depth to determine the width of the ore below a point where the veins meet.
 Sinking will continue on this claim, and there is every reason to believe that the ore body win justify the ex- reDditure and return handsome profits. Al any rate, an honest effort is being made to develop productive mine, ard the work is being done with as lit tie outlay as possible, consistent with good mining.
 The group is located conveniently and a wagon road constructed by the Copper Bell company runs within q few miles of the camp.
 Throughout the San Carlos Strip many Globe mining men are interested in claims that give promise. Like most new districts, the development is mostly on the surface and deep mining will be watched with much interest.
 The San Carlos Development com pany is at present the most active of any of the claim owners in that dis tritt and those who are familiar with the mines of this company predict that it will not be long in finding a body of ore that will place the property on a paving basis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21
CHALLENGE

We hereby challenge any cutter or filter to compete against Joe Bauer, recently from New York (who is here for his health, not wages) for any amount from S1 to $500 in contest for supremacy on cutting and fitting ladies or gents clothing. No one barred
 245 CHICAGO TAILORING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best xnown cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-21
Dnn,t Miss This

"Climbing Mont Blanc,' one of the best moving pictures yet shown at the Iris theater. Last time tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-25
SIanq of Other Days.

Slang has always been q fruitful source for the expansion of language, and instances may be multiplied of words now respectable which were unce tabooed as vulgarlsms. But. ou the other hand. there have been many slang phrases in use for centuries; which have never become acceptable 10 the purists. As long ago as 113O tho celebrated letter writer Horace Wal. pole used to speak of ''sitting guzzling" and getting drunk as an owl.' Then again in the diary of one of tue most prominent woman writers of the eight esenth century, Frances Burney. are found good slang phrases of the Amer fcan college girl of today. as, for in- stance, T sneaked out" Did you ever know such toad:" and II had a vile cold Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-25
Tho Earliest Anchors.

The earliest anchors of which we nave any record were of wood, ard gradually, through the iron anchor of one hook and the anchor in the shape of a rake, there vas evolved the an chor with the straight thick shank, Che two curving arms with fattened 9Htremities and the long cross stock. Ehe process of storing one of these old anchors was a long and laborious one It was hove close up to the capstau or windlaSs; q man was let down by rope to hook on q huge tackle by which the anchor was then hoiSted still perpendicular, to q stout project ing timber. Then the lower end had Co be hoisted up horizontally by an other tackle and the whole made fast IE the modern stocLless anchor Il clain is attached to it at the balancing < l1oint. and this is passed through 3 pulley at the head of the anchor davit When tie anchor is high enough. davit and all swing round until the anchor GS over the billboard. where 1t rests
 and is secured by chains-Londop Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-25
TO PRESERVE
 SUNDAY SANCTITY
Sold by druggists.
Price $1.0O.

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 25.-An in- ternational congress On Sabbath rest, opening here today, has at
 tracted some of the leading relig- ious workers of this and foreign countries. The congress has for mulated as a basis of it's discussions the statement that the Sabbath is of divine origin, and that although the state should not interfere with the religious observance of the Sabbath yet the weekly day of rest and wor- ship is a civil institution, maintained by law and custom and vitally relat ed to the well being of individuals. the family and society. Special efforts have been made to interest working men in the movement, and several delegates from trades unions will ad- dress the congress. Similar confer ences were held during the St. Louis and Chicago fairs and are said to have been productive of good results. Among the speakers on the program are Ralph Smith, ex-president of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress; Dr Donald Sage Mckay, of New York; ex-Secretary John D. Long of Boston; Dr. Ira Landrith and pr. Robert Johnson of Montreal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-25
Working In Steel Masks.

The workman wore a steel mask with glazed eyeholes, rubber suit rubber gloves and rubber boots, and he carried a pair of tongs of silyery alu cnfn2um
 '<Tn certain departments of th. plant" said the dynamite manufac- Eurer, call our workmen are dressed like that. They must be. Otherwise t,hey would be smcared with chemicals and splashed with acids that would eat cfefr flesh like liquid hia.'
 <'Bnt the alUmiaii'm tongs?"
 ''They are for lifting the gun cotton ttsG cf its nitric acid bath. Ahlmini;m Is the only metal upon which the nitri, aciu has no effect"
 He turned to the workman.
 T'Everything all right. George?" he said
 "So, so," eaiae a scpulvhral answer from behind thr luaSll of steel.-New Orleans sTimes-Dcmccrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-25
MINNESOTA
 METHODISTS

Marshall, Minn.. Sept, 24.-Min- nesota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convenes here today and will continue in session six days. The lay conference is pre- sided over by Bishop D. A. Good sell of Boston. Other distinguish ed clersymen in attendance include Dr. H. C. Jennings of Cincinnatti: Dr. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia
 Dr. Andrew Giles of New York: President G. II. Bridgeman of Ham, line university: and Dr. E. P. Rob- ertson of Grand Forks university.