davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
GIVES FINE CONCERT.
Philippine CoEstabuIary Band wiII
Soon Bid FareweII.

Soon Bid Farewell.
I The Philippine Corstabulary Band gave
last night what was announced 10 be its
farewell concert in Washington, and waa
greeted BY ar audience which taxed the
capacity Of the aBelasco Theater.
The programme rendered was well
suited 10 show or the versatility Of this
excellent organization, ranging from
GrieE's descriptive Peer Gynt Suite" 70
Robin Hood - and including as well the
grand march from Aida and PonchieIlFs s
Dancing the Hours" from "Gioconda- %
The execution Of these pieces was marked
by an exact precision. a harmonious
blending OF instruments and a fine ap-
probation OF the spirf. OF each. which
called forth the unstinted applause Of the
audience. Capt. Loving. the conductor.
was generous with his encores, rendering.
among other selections, in response 70 the
applause, Paderewskfs 'Alinuet," the
sextet from Lucia 81 Lsmmermoor, -
and The Stars and Stripes Forever"
That Sopsa stu remains q popular IA
vOrite was amply attested BY the enthu-
siastic manner in which the last-named
march was received. The Stars and
Stripes" Is a martial air OF enduring
qualities. and the Filipino Band played
Il last night with inspiring dash and en-
th1siasm- One Of the best received num-
beTs was the clarinet solo, Beliini's 'La
SonnambuIa." by Sergt. Potencian de-
Rosario, who showed himself 20 be yer
former OF unusu5l skill
A feature Of the concert was the singing
OF The Crusaders Departure by the
NIusurgia Club. OF Washington The
clubs work wss excellent. but seemed
somewhat out Of place in the midst OF a
band concert programme.
II was announced that. owing 10 the
popular demand. another concert viii be
given at the Belasco on Thursday OF this
week az $50. and that on next Saturday.
al 80 the band viii perform at Fort
BIyer for charity. in conjunction with an
exhibition drill OF the United States cav
airy stationed there. The programme OF
Thursdays concert VIII be made up eX-
clusiveIy from requested selections. the
names Of which must be sent into the
thester by Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Tells of satan's Throne.

'Satsn's Throne Localized was the
subject OF a sermon preached last night
in the Temple Baptist Church. at Tenth
and y streets northwest. by Rev.
Muir. He recalled Miiton's description OF
Satan's throne in Pandemonium. and re-
ferred 10 the ancient city OF Perzamis
IN Asia Minor, where wealth. culture and
Hcentlousness were evidences OF Satsa's
reiga
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
POSTMEN GIVE BANQUET.
Carriers of Station G Entertain in
ST. Joseph's Hall.

st. JOseph's Hail.
Letter carriers OF Station G held their
tenth annual banquet Saturday night in
st. Joseph's Han. An entertaining pro-
gramme OF musical and vocal selections
was given.
Supt. Howard BeaI responded TO the
toast, station G." T J Robinson,
"Recollections;" c. B. Matthews. The
Clerk J. r Dankmeyer. The Carriers. %
Those who attended were:
r Bezn. R. b Bond. L L Bradford. J. Bel
fed. 6. Baden. J. Barnes. :. ". Clokey. T J.
Crawford. 3. A. Csrev. r. Cock. J. J. CulIitoa.
y. T. Dou-lss. J. F. Dsnkneysr. A. /. Ds-uisoa-
J. Z DenDison. n J. Ezness. L 3. Ernsst A
Fredeiczs. J. K Gibson. II Z GfheTt- : Har
Ian o. NJ Hugely. c. 7. Hushss- T. r Kelly
F. D. King. p. Lehman. c. B. Matthews J. T.
Mile. J. Mcconnell = = McNerhany. D. G..
Marshall C. p Maschzur !. L Nolan. Is r.
Phelps. l. ]. Robinson. +. D. RiEse. r. 7. Reeve.
J. J. Reidy. c. Rose J. II. Simmons. :. " Sam
css- r 2. Stokes ]. STee1ey. J. T San6srson
C. II. Scor. 5. ", TTunRell. L. c. r ToEelsr. W.
?. Wksstlsy. J 3. Woodhsld. and x. Z, WasEsnsr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
EAGLES PLAN BIG CARNIVAL.
Affair, 10 Begin May 3. VIII BE
Managed on LarEe Scale.

Beginning May g. he Eagles viii give q
carnival and tent show on the site Of
the old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton, 1T New Jersey avenue and c streets
northwest that VIII make all Washing
ton sit Up and take notice.
The affair wiz be managed. on a scale
never before attempted by any organ
izatiOn in this city. All Eagles in the CITY
Rnd thousands from other places in the
East VIII attend, together with friends
snd relatives.
The gilded fronts OF the tents viii be
fllunliEed with thousands OF electric bulbs.
an1 over all wiz be a canopy OF electric
studded ropes. All features OF a modern
circus. animal show. side show. and mod
EN- amusement park wiII be shown.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
wim Form a Ner Loage.

Announcement IS made that Washington Lodge.
Loyal Order q Aioose. n0w 10 process II forna-
dO1. VII Be formally Instituted N the early part u
Nav About go members are expected 70 ioin the
lodge az its initial session. TIE order Is not
seCtarian. political O. ins1rance orEanizstio7 bgt
TsTeiy socai fraternity. o. p. Psrintcn Is deruty
supreme o-sznser snd bis hesf1asrters are a. Bsss
Is-'s HotGs q Psnns5lIari- ars-cs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
DENIES CATHOLICS
WORSHIP IMAGES
Rev. DR.. Russell Answers
Questions at Service,
BIG CONGREGATION PRESENT

Pastor of ST. Patrick's Also Denies
that His Church Is Opposed TO Sc
eret Societies or that II Believes
All Protestants VIII Be LOst-Bsd
Catholics viii Be, He says.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
MARRIED.

POWERS-FITZGTBBON-On Saturday.
sApril II 1873 IN Rockville. Nd. by
Rev Father = 3 Mcguire, SUSAN
FITZGIBBON and MAURICE Alloy
SICS POWERS. Of washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Big CROWD ATTENDS
STEWART FUNERAL
Many Congressman and Off
cials at Services.
WIDOW Ill, UNABLE TO 60

Rev. Van SehaicI< Pays Tribute to
the KIndIIness of Heart of the
Dead ex-senator, and Declares His
Dislike Of Empty GEOrIhcation in
EuIogIes over Men in Public Life.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CapitaI and Surplus. s2,2OO.OOO

To keep your surplus money work
ing fer you in the banking depart
ment OF Union Trust Company.
Fifteenth and II streets. Interest
paid On all accounts. subject to
check
= Our TRAVELLERS CHECKS
are safe and convenient Available
throughout the world.
Edward ). sseIIraEen. President.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
STODDARD'OFRIENDS
WERE MANY HERE
Dead Author and Poet Gave
Unique Entertainments.
LIVED HERE SEVERAL YEARS

Won His Chief Fame ns the Poet
of the south Seaa"-Began Literary
Francisco Newspaper Was Con-
nected with Catholic University.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Jubilee Singers at the opera house
night, Dec. 8.
Dell Smith, of Lake Odessa, has pur-
chased the pool billiard and lunch
room in the Hubbell block. He says
he intends putting in number of
and will make it an
up-to-date place.
Lots of fun coming. Sterling Jul
bilee Singers at the M. h. church
Friday, Dec. 10. Second number OF
the Star Entertainment course. Season
tickets for this number, Gov. Hoch,
the Dnnbar's and Mrs. Whitney fol
90c. Every number alone worth SOC.
At recent meeting of the Young
Ladies Bible Class of the Baptist Sun
day school held at the home Of theil
teacher, Rev. Irving. Julia Holiday
was elected class president, and Ma,
Hubbard, secretary. A social com
mittee and two lookout committee
were appointed. A goodly numbe
were present and the evening was EN-
joyed by all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Short Mems of Interest Re-
latiny to the Totwn and It's
People, told In a Single
Paragraph. piail ,lahA
f.I 30
hiH Il
lLocAi AfH0q2
80, Brevittii'es.

Il
Miss Sadie Worden is home from
Chicago. 'nnh sti II In.ti ~
Mamie Boss transacted business at
McBrides, Tuesday. w ai. t.asa, ..,ua
J. L. Ecklin, Of Evart, was a guest
of Roy Killeen from Wednesday till
Monday nHH amHl1 1.ti 4f
Glenn Granger is back from Nash
Vile and is working for Herb Regain
in the barber shop.
Miss Orpha Wood, of the Banner
office staff, spent Thanksgiving at her
home in Coopersville.
Mrs. f. j. Knapp accompanied the
friends who spent Thanksgiving with
her to Grand Rapids last week.
The regular meeting of the w. &. T..
u. will be held Friday afternoon at the
usual hour with Mrs. George johnson.
Mrs. Sarah Lessiter entertained DR..
and Mrs. p. Coville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dorman at dinner Thanksgiving
day.
DIR. Armstrong visited the Ellis
scho DOL Tuesday and treated the little
ones to candy. The little folks as well
as the teachers hope he will come
again.
The Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Hale were guests of Chas. Moore and
family, of the Hotel Bricker, from
Saturday till Monday.
Miss Berenice Musselman, Harry
futile and Adelbert Stanton returned
to Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Mon
day, after short vacation at home.
The Sterling Jubilee Singers are
made up of eight colored people, and
it is said OF the big bass singer, "When
he goes down, he jars the ground. y
Everybody is going to hear them.
The Catholic choir were very pleas
antly entertained at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Joseph Heether, on south
James street, in this city last Sunday
There are eleven in the choir and al
were present TO enjoy the hospitality
accorded them. A fine dinner was
served and at the close the boys washed
up the dishes under direction of thu
girls.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Nh if1lff 'liAs'lsi -a..-il'l. $50
WIssn o. .s43. cay N,rt 1..' g
csnl'y,. ARgs gsRE415S I'D
Mrs. q. l.. 'Ihompsol %ent TIA
Odessa Monday for a weeks visit wish
her daughter, Mrs. b. G. futile.
Don't forget the big 25 Ct. dinner and
Is Ct supper at the church house Sat
urday, Dec. IL. Christmas Sale at the
same time by st. Mary's Guild 2BeN
Mrs. and Mrs. James Lambie and
their daughter Mrs. 4. L. Tyler, re-
turned to their home at Maple Rapids
Monday, after short visit at Frank
Donielson's. .,f, "a b4htqsh h,i
Will Ward and wife have returned
from where they had been for nine
weeks operating their apple dryer. He
reports the season good one and the
business very successful.
The Michigan Society of New York
are desirious of obtaining the names OF
all Michigan people residing there.
A. B. Leach, of New York city, is the
president of the Michigan society.
Mildred Shannon, a little miss OF
eight summers, has attended school
three months without an absent or
tardy mark. She has II miles to
walk, and that through rain or shine.
w. l.. Covert and VIM. Covert have
returned from Seattle, Washington,
and the west, where they have been for
some time. They like that country
very much, but have concluded TO again
settle in Michigan.
The Baptist ladies will hold their
annual fair Wednesday, Dec. 8. Many
nsefuI and fancy articles will be on
sale. A chicken-pie dinner and an
oyster supper will also be served that
day, dinner at IL o'clock and supper
at 5 p. m.
Earl Jakeway, of Amble, who was
here and at Moseley TO spend Thanks
giving, had the misfortune to lose his
pocketbook containing about S26. H'
Is lI1t SldblOll stSCliO biiSiN e'iiN'
like very much to recover his property
See his advertisement in another col
umn.
ST. Joseph church, under charge
of Father Zindler, is in very prosper
Gus condition. Service is held her
every Sunday, alternating with The
Miriam church in the morning hours
Father Zindler coming here one Sun
day at $50 a. IN. and the following
Sunday at 1880 a. -
) That long looked for social and pro
gressive pedro party under the auspice
of the Lady Maccabees of the Worl'
will be held at Odd Fellows hall OF
Monday evening, December IL. Tn
pretty rocker will be disposed OF on tina
occasion. Everybody invited to come
Bill 10 cts. Light Refreshments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02


Mrs. Grant Francisco spent Sunday
atlFreeportJ iOQ 2Il iii DJElm
Thomas Barnes arrived home from
his western trip Tuesday. Iehl
Mrs. Harry Stacy returned Monday
from a weeks visit at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. +. 4. Fales has been entertain
ing her sister Mrs. II. X. Ross, of
Ionia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harl Eckert spent
Thanksgiving in Chicago, returning
Saturday l.lH HHE
Mrs. Frank Trumbull, of Evart, was
a guest of Mrs. Dan Skellenger, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson, OF
Fowlerville, were guests of q. ).
Gibson over Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell returned
Monday to their home in Luther, after
weeks visit with Bedding relatives.
The annual election of officers OF the
Il. O. II. M. M. will be held Dec. IL.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Don't forget the Sterling Jubilee
Singers Friday night, Dec. 10, at
M. E.church. Get our book and a
season ticket. --5
Ed. Dorr, of Haymarsh, in northern
Michigan, is rusticating for week or
two among relatives and friends here
and at Chadwick.
George Norton and wife of Rockford,
have been guests of Ralph Bedding a
few DAYS this week. Mr.. Norton made
the Banner office pleasant call.
Mrs. II. II. McSween who has been
assisting her sister Mrs. l.. X. Webster,
for some time past, has gone to her
home ut Reed City for the holidays.
Regular meeting of Ladies Social
Circle next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Dan Skellenger, with annual
election OF officers. A full attendance
desired.
Miss Carrie Demorest who is attend
ing the Mclaughlin Business College
in Grand Rapids, was home to spend
Thanksgiving. Miss Allie Mcintyre
was home also.
If the Banner is little late this
week in getting into the hands of oul
readers il will be due TO the fact thai
we are installing new press, of which
we will say more next week.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Ward and S. w. Ward was the scent
of happy Thanksgiving reunion las
Thursday. Friends and relatives wer'
present from Grand Rapids, Detroit
Amble and Moseley. Their home j
the Romano Robinson property Oh
Congress street, which has been great.
improved since being purchased b.
Mr.. Ward.
There were about IS present at tn
annual meeting of the Baptist churc
held in the church Wednesday nigh
and very social time was enjoye
along with the business part. A picni
supper was served and banquet wit
toasts followed. +. Chapple was toas
master, aud Miss Velma Palmer talke
of "Our Young People," DIR. Pinkhai
The Business of the Church," Walt
Reeves sour Sunday-school;" Carr
Wilson 'eThe Public Schools;" Re
+. b. Irving "Propellers," everyol
of which was excellent. +. q. Sa
born was elected trustee; Mrs. f.
Sanborn, treasurer; ELI Kendall, mo
orator; Fred l.. Warner, Collector, al
w. l.. Reeves and f. A. Ryerso
auditors.
u. ~ - i
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

free Itt t'tt+ - tt
We learn that the local price OF gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for %
cents at Underwoods Grocery and. the
different dry good stores.
III. A. Loewe, the tailor, can make
that old suit of yours look new. Two
doors west of Star theatre.
Get your Christmas cards at w. ID.
Ponds. 1c up.
| am now ready to do all kinds OF
sewing. Separate coats and suits a
speciality. Mrs. G. G. Terwiliiger,
Belding' 23tf
Poultry w anted-Every day but Sat
urday at my house, 1914 So Bridge ST.,
Bedding, Mich. III. Currie u Co.,
24tf Citz. Phone 324-3r.
Barn to Rent-Enquire at the Ban
ner office.
If you want to pay cash for gro
ceries-get Gibson's prices.
Having secured the servicse OF an
experienced cleaner and dyer from
Grand Rapids, all work will be guar
teed and finished in one week.
| l.. G. Willard,
If your clothes trouble, bring them
TO III. "A. Loewe, the tailor, two doors
west of the Star theatre.
| Remember the articles for Christmas
presents sold by the Methodist ladies
! December and 8, at the church.
Supper each evening 15c.
We have had more cleaning and dye
ing than we could possibly do but hay
ing secured first.class help all work
will receive our prompt attention.
l.. G. Willard.
Get that tailor made suit of III. A
Loewe, the tailor, two doors west o
the Star theatre.
The Episcopal ladies nave EXTENDED
the courtesy of calling off their suppe
on Saturday evening, Nov. 20, in favo
of the Congregational "Harvest Ees
ltival y which will be held Friday an'
Saturday, Nov. 10 and 20.
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild vii
serve dinner and have sale O
Christmas goods December ii.
Christmas cards lc up at w. ID
Ponds.
| We want your cleaning and dyeing
first4class work guaranteed
.... L.. G. Willard.
Having purchased the old Farmers
Restaurant, | have thoroughly re
modelled the same, and after Decembe
Sth will meet all my friends in wei
} equipped tailor shop, second TO none
Our suits are best-give us a trial. w
are better than ever prepared TO q
) your repair work. III. A. Loewe, tn
tailor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Ray Watson and son Harry
were Greenville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mrs. Sadie
Aldrich have returned from their visit
in Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
baby were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Burris.
Arthur Miller and Mrs. Ella Slanker
of this city were married in lonia last
week by Justice Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Plum and baby
of Grand Rapids were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hicks Monday.
Mrs. G.. III. Mcpherson and daughter
Beulah returned Monday from a few
days visit with daughter at Muir.
Miss Mildred Bolenbaugh has re-
turned from Ionia, where she spent
several days visiting Mrs. Chester Will
lard. ...
Mrs. III. III. Bedding went TO Grand
Haven Monday TO visit her daughter
Marybeth, who is attending school
there.
Mrs. James Cramer was called to
Greenville the last of the week on ac-
count of the serious illness of her daugh-
ter Fannie.
There will be plenty of fun and whole
some amusement at the opera house
Wednesday night, Dec. s, when the
Southland Nightingales are there.
Prices, 15c, 25c and 35c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Stone of Mari
on greeted old friends in the city ovel
Sunday and after making a visit with
relatives in Keene, returned to theil
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have many
friends in this vicinity, who were GLAD
to see them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02
Gibson's sell oil for Zoe.

GibsOn's sell OIL Tor iOc.
Christmas cards at w. ID. Ponds.
Saturday fiyer--C sugar DC at Glib
sons. flJM. #l
Heat with GAS Coke, 1t will save
you money. eS faI ,fg&fy
1 Saturday flyers pounds rolled oats
,2Sc at Gibson's, &dYN4
Something Unusual-$lo0,000 worth
of good standard used automobiles OF
all makes to be offered at auction TO the
highest bidder Thursday and Friday,
Dec. I'd and Sd, by S. A. Dwight, auto
dealer, ia North 1onia ST., Grand Rap
ids, Mich. List and particulars sent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

NcNV.y TN4...NGA OC~fS
q ~ ~ ser 3Lsy feoHlsst.,os' ~
I1r LAR. ms.
xxxxxxx~ u n ~ &~&~&x~&~ s< - y
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-02

Brass Coos
Fern Dish S1.95; book rack $3.50;
necktie holder $50; trays SOC;
vases 25c; match safes 25c; smok-
ing sets 75c TO $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

ABOUT 10 miles The next morning we
left CloverdaIe at $50. continuing for
several miles along the beautiful Rus
sian river. then over the Pieta grade
and on up TO Hopland and Ukiah to
Willis, and on TO Laytonville, where
we stopped for the second nights rest
The last stretch from Sherwood to
Laytonvilie was winding and the road
conditions were none too good. so the
party were glad TO rest. The start
from Laytonyille was made about g
o'clock. and it was raining hard
With the top up we proceeded 10 Bell
Springs. where a stop was made for
dinner
RUN TO HARRIS
After dinner a run OF about ! I miles
was made to Harris, where we en-
countered still heavier rains and
roads. but we pushed on still farther.
a little over II miles. when, within one
mile of Bloeksburg. we spent the night
IN an abandoned barn. The grade was
heavy. being of adobe, and it still
rained The wheels refused to go
ahead and merely spun around. We
had no chains with US and no rope
that could be used for a nonskid de-
vice.
The next morning a short run to
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
VIII Tour in an Auto
To Unexplored Lands
Man Of S3 Going After Big Game
In Paths Never Before
Touched by Wheel

Despite his age OF Ss years Allen
Herbert. the Honolulu capitalist. who
with Ed Lewis came to this city last
Tuesday from the islands will start
upon a 10000 mile automobile tour in
his Studebaker Thirty"
Big game is their chief object this
time. and TO get this they are going to
drive their Studebaker into territories
heretofore unexplored with automobiles.
While Herbert and Lewis win do con-
siderable touring in California on their
hunting and fishing expeditions. they
portions of British Columbia. taking
in the celebrated mineral springs and
following the course OF the Fraser
river to it's source If the conditions are
such that motoring may be at all pos
sible.
Interesting is the history OF the car
which Herbert and Lewis will drive.
The body is made of solid mahogany.
finished in its natural color and up
holstered with grass green leather. The
construction of the car was planned
and carried out along lines TO with
stand the climatic conditions OF the ISL
ands. More than 1890 miles have
been run up in the islands and Herbert
and Lewis say il is one OF the most
popular cars in Honolulu.
The Honolulu capitalists return TO
his home will be made via Vancouver.
Mrs. Herbert, with her daughter. Mrs
English. viii spend the summer In Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

Blocksburg was made. where we took
on the first gasoline since leaving
Ukiah. From Blocksburg the course
led through Bridgeville, to Cutteback,
10 Hydesville, a distance of 56 miles
from Blocksburg. From here our
course lay westward to Scotia and to
Rio Dell. where that night was spent
The next morning the riAn was con-
tinued to Pepperwood and through the
Eel river country to Englewood, thence
through DyerviIle to within a short
distance of Fruitland. where camp
was made. We reached our destina-
tion about II in the morning, but the
trip had been a hard one especially
when it is considered the load the car
carried
FOUR IN THE CAR
There We're four men. whose weight
totaled 695 pounds, and dog weigh
ing 60 pounds. There were three guns,
fishing poles and ammunition enough
to last the party three Weeks. Also
two large tents and blankets and per-
sonal luggage for all Besides this we
carried six gallons of extra oil. seven
gallon tank of gasoline and on top of
all this, when about half way up the
grade in Mendocino county, we took
on a large deer which had been shot
by one Of the party
This story is one that would tax the
credulity of most men, for the car
went through without a single me-
chanical fault. To be exact what did
happen was this: high stone in the
road knocked off the water cock in the
bottom of one of the cylinders. Some
of the screws in the transmission
worked loose and we lost one
We arrived at the end of our jour
ney with the same air in the tires that
we started with. We had no tire
trouble whatever. In trying to avoid
high rocks in the road the party had
an exciting experience. This was on
what is known as Rattlesnake grade.
The car was driven close to the edge
of the road and slid over about three
feet. The mud guard on the front
wheel touched a telephone pole and
held the car. a gentleman who was
passing at the time pulled us up on to
the grade. Throughout the trip was
most enjoyable one and the car acted
nobly.
Asia and Africa have about 5000. 600
Christians and 642,000.OO0 non Chris
fianS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

case mai, when 1DNARO M0hRIG. Le
heavy going is part of the trip or
1t is necessary TO cross a river
or stream the car has to be un-
loaded to negotiate these bad places.
An equipment such as the following
is sufficient for almost any pleasure
car other than for transcontinental
trip:
One extra tire and tubes with a good
tire repair outfit; an extra storage bat
terry or dry cells; equipment of tools
such as comes with the ear, few ex-
ira plugs. a set of tire chains and a
folding auto bucket.