davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make no mistake, restore your health at once. Get expert medi- cal treatment. Remember your life may be involved in treating your allment. Diseases which have stubbornly refused to yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage? Skin, Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying, harmful and poisonous effects are com pleteIy eradicated from the system without the use of injurious drugs Dr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist, his references are all the banks of Phoenix, all the county and territorial officials. as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The Doctor Is honest with the sick. If your case is curable he will tell you. Thus you VIII save time money and expense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures The knife is a failure in a large per cent of cases. Do not be deceived 1T you have a growth no matter how small. whether painless or not. 1t is sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before it is too late COnsulta- ton Free. Hours 10 to 12i l to ,. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner, two blocks from center of city
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

TUCSON, ARIZONA, JUNE 13, 1910. THE CONSOLIDATED TELE- PHONE, TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC COMPANY HEREBY OFFERS A RE- WARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS ($500y0o FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION, OR ROR INFOR- NATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO TORE DOWN AND DESTROYED ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED FEET OF TELEPHONE LINE BETWEEN TUCSON AND OR ACLE, ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF TUCSON, ON JUNE 12TH, 1910.
 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE,
 TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC
 COMPANY.
 BY EPES RANDOLPH, PRESIDENT.
 dr
, 1910-02-09
0G { |: : e. D n G s
COLONIAL COUZGIL
e. s GRO y.
Continued from Icjs No. ~


LIST Member for Fgederiksted (CooJter)
SAID a8 Chairman of the Municipal Commit
tee he could oonscieuticusly corroborat9
that the proposals from the Commission OF
Directors as to measures for putting THIS q11te
new institution III working order We're fully
considered IN the Municipal Committee when
the proposals were sent to that Committee :;
the different suggestions by the Land,
physician for e%ffecting reductions, were all very
carefully considered and discussed he (CouI-
ter) had at the time in the Municipal Com
mittne taken a note of the amounts in ques-
ton, they were all in all not more than $500
if they had been recommended by the
Managing Commission and the Municipal
Committee but both Committees found that
it would not be practically advisable to re-
commend all, and the result is now finally the
proposals contained in this Additional Grant
for the 3 months of 19O9-10. 1t is, as al
ready said, very difficult, with q branch of
the public administration, where the ex-
, 1910-02-09
Beke ndtgoxe SO.

n listen over Valgberettige til Kolonial
"a raadet vii bliye henlagt til Eftersyn i
ketshuset her i Byen fra den lode til den
28de d. NJ. begge Doge indbefottede, fra III.
3 Formiddag til ri. 3 Eft%ermiddag. En.
liver, der hor Indsigelse at fremfore mod
Nalgiisten, opfordres i Henhold til Kolonjal-
lovens s rs senest 3 Dage efter Udlobet at
den o%vennevnte FIRST i'll Val9bestyreIsons
Formond skriftligen at indgive sandon Ind
sigelse med OPgivelse af dc Grunde, hvor-
paa samme stottes.
Vslgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Bys
VaIgkreds, St. Croix, den 7 Februar 1910.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1910-02-09
q ekjemdtgoxelse 8,

" ISTEN over VaIgborettigele til Kolo-
s-sa njalraadet vii bllye henIagt til Eftorsyn
j Retshuset her ! Byen fra den 15do til den
2oIo dennes beg4e Dage inbofattode, fra III.
. Formiddag til ri 3 Eftermjddog.
Enhver der har IndsigeIso ut fremfore
imo VaigIisteu, opfordres i Honhold til KoIo-
niaIIoyeus So senest 3 DoSe olter Ud!0bot
nj ovem~ynte Flist til neutrality-suspicious. For
mand skrittligen at iudgIye snadan Indsigel-
Sc mod Opgiyelse af de Grunde, hyorpoa
Aamme st0ttes.
VaIgbestyrel~ en- for Frederiksteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, St. Croix
den 7 Fobruar 1910.
ANEI OLSEN.
, 1910-02-09
Translation
Publication.

gwTHE List of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the Colonial Council will be
exhibited for inspection at the Court House
III this town from the 18th TO the 28th inst.
both days included. from 8 O'Clock a. IN. to 3
O'Clock p. III.
Whoever has any objection to make
against said list is hereby, in accordance with
the Colonial Law s 25. requested to state
such objection in writing to the Chairman of
, 1910-02-09
s)l' K I"s2l:l:..


EI.LE % Enhver. som maatte have noget
b at fordro i Boet efter a%fgangne S0mand
JG1ES CHRISTIAN. hyiiket 30 behandIes
af undcrt4gnede Skifteret, indkaldea herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at nnmeldo o8
bevislig9ore deres krav.
ST. Yhomae Skifteret, den 1 tchruar l9lo'
WELLEJ US.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid.
Mrs. Agnes Bunndorf, Mr.. Edgar B. Halt
& family, MIR. Walter Hines.
andre Jomes-20 BIT, Howard Liburd
(Lower Be hiehem) 20 Bit, Cyril A. Lind
(Carlton) 80 Bit, Mr.. William Mende-50
Bit, Jacobs Williams (Corlton) 80 Bit
Frederiksted's Postot1ice, 81 January 1910.
w. BERG.
, 1910-02-09
Translation.
u blicatioz2.

I is hereby made known that under date
Of 29th December 1909 His Majesty the
A1ng was NEST graciously pleased to recog-
ME MIR. ANTOINE J.. b. TELEMAQUE us
Consul General for the Republic of Haiti
for the Danish West India Islands with re
sitlence at st. Thomas.
Government SecretaIy's Office, st CroiX,
9th February 1910.
BAUNANN,
dct0.
, 1910-02-09

the Elective Board with the reasons on
winch such objection or c. objections are based
within 3 days after the last mentioned date
The Elective Board for the Country DIS
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Frederlksted' St.
Croix, the 7th February 1910.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1910-02-09
>1>Ok lama.

"a LIE oe Enhver, som maafte have no
~ GET at fordre Boet efter afgongne
Stewart ADOLPH GABRIEL, hyilket 30
behaudlos At uuderte4node Skifteret, ind
k,Ides horyed med 3 Naaneders VarseI til
at anmelde og boyi7Iigsore deres Kr"v.
ST. Thomao SkiItelet, den 4 Februar 1910.
WELLEJUS.
, 1910-02-09

D6IleICG Ihto LIZ b't' " UiiNN
stances admitted / Of no further delay in the
furnishing Of the Asylum, rs it had already
partly been taken into use for the purposes
intended. He would only recommend to
the Council to pass his Additional Grant
for the sums proposed, which were carefully
examined aud recalculatcd by the Commit
tee, after they had been in the Buildings
lust before the meeting and had had an
opportunity to see on all It's details so rs the
more properly to understand the different
proposals from the Managing Committee.
and TIL very few exceptions, which were
rectiied, everything was considered suitable
and the estimates not over,ate,l.
End Member for Christiansted County,
District (Le0uY) sad that when it is that a
Commission OF a public official Authority OBJ
jects to any public undertaking or the Ell
ticIencY Of any public worL, more note and
consideration is taken IN the pubic, or
by committees than if they come from a
private party; this seems to account for it
that so much objection and remarks have
been made to the proposals for putting the
Leper Asylum in working order, after the OBJ
~jections considerations that were made by
the L0ndphysicus to the details of the pro
posals. Of course those objections display
the interest taken IN the matter, but on the
other hand we have seen hat they were Of
not sufficient weight to cause changes Of the
proposal, which therefore are recommended
throughout.
1st Member for Frederiksted (GoI7en)Thi
serves to show how absolutely necessary it IS
that the proceedings il the Municipal Com
mittee should be public, or that the general
public should have en- opportunity OF learn
ing the transactions of that Committee. Ii
that had been tho case it is not unlikely
II "a Ls l.. Al
Council today would not have been raised
again after having been brought before the
Municipal Committee at first by he Lnpds-
physician and having been met and decided
in the Municipal Committee.
The Chaimap (Hul0lSJ) would repeat
that he, when officially commenting III his
Report from the Managing Committee on
the lepers Asylum had raised objections 10
the proposals; he must deny ard rePudlate
the assertion fro III the hOnOurable ord Mem
Der for Chri8tiansted' Country district
(LeUY). He, the Chairman, had deemed it his
duty to point out some items that might be
regulated otherwise than III the report and
proposal. An Extract of the Commuters
DellberatiOn Protocol is produced and for
use Of Councils Members IN the Council,
ut the proceedings are not pnblc, accord
inc to the Committees Rules of Business.
The Governor must say that the Chairman
Of the Council, who is also Chairman of the
Administering Committee Of the Leper
ASYLUM. had not made any objections to the
proposals from that Committee on the mea-
sur9s needed to put the Loper Asylum in
working condition some suggestions were
made bv the LAndphysicus, and they were
not I'M ended to cause any discussions IN the
Colonial Council he must therefore agree
VIII, fine Chairman in his remarks to day.
, 1910-02-09
Acknowledgements

" EFT bekjendtgiores heryed, at Diet under
S6r" 29de December 1909 har behaSet Hans
Najest@t Kongen nllernaadigst at anerkjen-
lie Herr ANTOINE J. j. TELEMAQUE
som ~Repubikken HHltIs GeneralkonsuI for
de dan4k vesiindiske Der med Sode paa
st. Thomas.
Gouyernements SokretaIiatot, ST. Croix
den Ste Februar 1910.
BAUMANN.
est.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
M|NDANAO MOROS
MURDER TRADERS
May Result in Outbreak That
viii Require Strong Mill
tary Demonstration
DUTCH GUNBOAT IN PURSUIT
Headmen Protect Assassins and
Threaten Trouble If Not
Let Alone.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-The Min
danao Moros have murdered three
traders under conditions which may
develop into an outbreak so serious
that a demonstration by troops from
the military station at Camp Jolo may
be required, according to report by
steamer. A party of Moros from the
Tawi-Tawi group of Islands, being
driven by storm to an island of Cele-
bes group, murdered three traders and
made off with valuable loot. A Dutch
gunboat gave pursuit and found the
murderers on Manusmanca island of
the Philippines. Philippine scouts
made an attempt to capture the MUIR
derers who withdrew to the center of
the island and notice was sent by the
chief of the headmen of the tribe
that the murdererS would not submit
to arrest, and that the entire popula-
ton of several hundred would resist
The commander at Jolo Immediately
dispatched two companies of infantry
to aid the constabulary. The result
had not tra1Spired when the steamer
sailed. It's reported that the natives
on the>fs1and of Manusmanca are we'll
armed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
JOY CHANGED
TO GRIEF
Judge Lands Sustains Beef
Trust Demurrer But Or
ders New Jury
INDICTMENT HAD A FLAW
National Packing Company and
Ten Subsidiary Concerns
Are Accused.

Chicago, June 23-Judge Lands,
in the United States district court
here today, sustained the demurrers
Of the so-called beef trust to the in
dictment charging a combination in
restraint of trade. A new grand jury
was ordered to renew investigation
of the packing companies.
Joy Changed to Apprehension.
Chicago, June 23.-The Indictment
was drawn on evidence secured by the
agents of the federal government and
was against the National Packing
Company and ten subsidiary compa-
nies. Congratulations were exchang.
ed when Judge Lands announced the
Indictment would not stand, but the
demonstration came to a sudden end
when the court added: "A call of a
special grand jury venire of Is men
for July A." The body will be ordered
to hear testimony with view of find
ing valid indictments against the pack
ing companies. The indictment
qudSHeu loudy ldlled 10 SHOW, IN the
view of Judge Lands, any offense
committed within last three years
and did not show that during the
statutory period the defendant engag-
ed in interstate commerce The gen
eral averment that the packing com
panies engaged in a combination in
restraint of trade the court declared
mere conclusion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
MURDER TRIAL BEFORE
CHIEF JUSTICE POPE

Clovis, n. NJ, June 23.-There is
intense interest here in the forthcom-
ing trial in the district court of
Frank Leteaux, charged with murder
for the killing of Dan Lyons, son of
a wealthy Clovis property owner, last
winter Both men were hotel run
ners, the shooting being, it is alleged,
the outcome of the resulting rivalry.
The jury to try the case has been
completed. Judge H. D. Terrell heads
the legal talent for the defense, being
assisted by Messrs. Spicer, McBee and
Hockenhull. Both men have many
friends here and the outcome will be
awaited with interest. The jury is
composed of J. M. Reeves, E. A. Rum
baugh, William Frost, H. Musick, G,
e. Dubbs and J. S. Mckinney, all
farmers; A. S. Beck, feed man; B. S.
Triplett, Texico merchant; and w. w,
Polk, a Melrose liveryman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
WANTS $31,120 BACK
SALARY PAID HIM.
Interesting Claim Filed BY Joseph B.
Mayo Against Old Reliable
Gold Mining Co.

That there are ten years salary due
him amounting to $31,120, is the state
ment made by Joseph B. Mayo in q
mechanics lien filed in the Office Of
Probate Clerk Armijo, against the
Old Reliable Gold Mining Company Of
San Pedro.
In his claim Mr.. Mayo states that
he was made general manager of the
company January l, 1900, and held
such position up to May 10, 1910: that
he was to draw salary of $3.50 8
month for his services, but that he
never got it; that the company re
fuses to pay this salary which has
amounted to $31,120, but on more than
one occasion the company has recog
nized the business of his claim.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT AND ANDREWS
ARE BOTH PLEASED.
Statehood Bill Not All it Should Be
But Best Measure to Be Obtain
ed at This Time.

New York, June 23.-With an ad-
dress more like a personal chat than
a political discussion, Theodore
Roosevelt met a delegation of the
Hamilton club and was entertained
here. He expressed pleasure at the
attitude of the administration on the
railroad bill compelling railroads to
secure the approval of the interstate
commerce commission before raising
its rates.
He declared he approved statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico, and eX-
pressed regret over the state capital
situation in Oklahoma. He opposed di-
rect primaries under present condi-
tions, but said they might be posi-
bility in the future. He said he IS
pursuing a policy of trying to assist
in solving the problems of the social,
economic and political life.
He announced that he expected to
confer with commercial and political
leaders from all sections of the coun-
try.
Catron Praises Andrews.
Washington, D. C., June 2S-About
the happiest man in Washington is
Delegate Andrews "The senate bill
was the very best that could be
done," he said today. 'It is not as IL
beral in some matters as | would like
to have had it, but after fighting as
hard as I could for everything |
thought should be in the bill, [ saw
that the bill as it was passed was the
very best that could be had, and that
it was wise to accept it. 1t has been
a long hard fight, but it is over now
and there is nothing in the way Of the
State of New Mexico. The struggle
of fifty years is finished, and it Is
now up to us to produce the best pos
sible constitution, and in that direc-
ton | have every confidence in my
people"
Thomas B. Catron, the great San.
ia Fe lawyer, has been in Washington
! for some time working for statehood,
and is deeply pleased with the pas
! sage of the Senate bill, and especial
ly the work of Delegate Andrews,
whom, by the way, he did all he could
to defeat at the last territorial con
vention. "The statehood bill is all
right" he said this evening. "Con
gress might have been little more
liberal and not hurt itself any but the
people of New Mexico have waited
for the boon so long that they cannot
afford to haggle over details or terms
Too much credit cannot be given De
legate Andrews for his work for ad'
mission. He has been tireless, and ii
must be confessed more effective. Nc
man could have done more, and
mighty few as much. Now that it is
all over but the shouting, he should
be given the fullest credit by all fair
minded people,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
PARTIES DIFFER
RADICALLY
Democrats Give Different
Cause of High Cost of
Living
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
House Fails to Concur and 1t
Is Sent to Con-
ference.

Washington. June 23.-Republicans
and Democrats do not agree as to the
cause for the increase in the cost of
living between 1900 and 1910. The
majority report of the special Senate
committee which has been investigat-
ing the question, submitted to the
Senate today, by Senator Lodge, the
chairman. A meeting was held prior
to the presentation Of the report and
the minority members protested
against the character of the findings
and after long argument, they author
lied the employ of an expert to go
over the report of the majority and
prepare a minority report.
President Signs Fort Sumner Land
Office Bill.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, June 23.-It was order
ed by the Senate that $500 copies of
the statehood bill be printed for the
use of the Senate document room. The
statehood bill will now be filed with
the secretary of state. Immediately
upon the signing of the statehood bill
unusual attention was Immediately
given to New Mexico and Arizona in
all the departments. Acting Forester
Potter said he would be pleased to
render special assistance to the state
officers in matters of great value to
the state.
The House $20,000,000 irrigation
certificates bill passed the Senate but
it eliminates the section placing army
engineers in charge. 1t was knocked
out because Bailey threatened to fill
buster until August.
The public building bill is expected
to be signed by the President this
week, insuring public buildings at Las
Vegas and Las Cruces.
The President signed the Fort Sum-
ner land office bill.
Exceeded the Appropriation Limit.
Washington, June 23-The omnibus
public building bill is held up for lack
of resolution and is the last of the
general appropriation bills. Having
been passed it would require a joint
resolution to appropriate $24,000,000
to construct the buildings authorized.
There is opposition to the proposed
resolution.
Public Buildings Bill in Conference.
Washington, D. c., June 23.-By
unanimous consent, the House non
concurred in the Senate amendments
to the public buildings bill, and the
measure will be sent to conference.
Miss EsteIIe Reel Loses Office.
Washington, June 23.-The office OF
superintendent of Indian schools will
be abolished July l. The appropria.
tion for the bureau of Indian affairs
for the next fiscal year makes no pro-
vision for it. s.--
Another Triumph for Taft.
Washington, June 23.-After voting
down several amendments the Senate
decided A to 25, to concur in the
House amendments to the postal saw
| ings bank bill and thus took the last
Legislative step necessary to the es
tablishment of a postal savings bank
| in the United States. The measure
was included in the administration
schedule and its passageNmarks anoth
er triumph for President Taft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
ZINC MARKET IN
DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
Over Forty Thousand Tons of
SpeIter Last Year.

Laredo, Texas, June 23-Owing to
the fact that several well producing
zinc mines have been put in opera
tion in Australia as well as in Spain,
the zinc market in northern Mexico
is in a deplorable condition. Buyers
have been informed by their Euro
pean correspondents that no prices
can be made at present. One of the
Australian mines alone produced over
100000 tons of spelter last year. The
outlook for the zinc mines in Mexico
will remain uncertain until the de-
mand catches up with the supply. In
the meantime zinc should decline con
siderably.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
TWO MEN BEATEN TO
DEATH IN DENVER JAIL

Denver, Colorado, June 23.-Can a
man be beaten to death while in the
city Jail without the jailer or other
public officials knowing anything
about it? An autopsy on Alfred
Bryan, who was taken dying, from the
city Jail to the county hospital Sunday
evening, shows the man was murder
ed by a blow on the head. Patrol.
man Davis, who arrested Bryan Satur
day night, says the man was uninjur
ed when he was placed i'm Jail.
Within month two men have been
taken from the ''bull pen" at the city
Jail to the county hospital, where
they have died.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
JOHNSON NOTHING BUT
A COMMON LAW BREAKER.

San Francisco, June 23.-By for
feiting his bail money as a fine in
police court today, Jack Johnson, ar
rested late yesterday, charged with
violating the speed regulations was
relieved of the necessity of going to
Jail. Johnson and his camp will leave
for Reno tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
CERRILLOS HELD A STATEHOOD
CELEBRATION LAST NIGHT
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Cerrillos, N. NJ, June 23.-Cerrillos
celebrated the passage of the state
hood bill last night, by having a
large procession, led by the band.
Speeches were made by prominent
citizens, among them, Ramon Sando-
val and Simon Gonzales, who spoke
in Spanish. The school children sang
New Mexico"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
CAPTAIN CODY TUMBLES
WITH HIS AEROPLANE.
Gust of Wind too Strong for Machine
and He is Pinned Beneath
the Wreckage.

London, June 23.-Captain F. S.
Cody, the aviator when making a
flight at Aldershot today, fell from a
height of a hundred feet and was
seriously injured. The aeroplane was
caught in gust of wind and becom
ing unmanageable plunged to the
ground. Cody was pinned beneath
the wreckage Cody is an American
by birth but is employed by the Brit
ish war department to teach its Off
GERS aeronautics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES INSIST
ALL is WELL AT CANANEA

Naco, Ariz, June 23.-Although the
Mexican authorities at Cananea main
tain that there is no cause for alarm,
twenty soldiers sent here to guard
the Mexican customs house from at
tack, have been ordered back to Ca
nanea. Naco is under guard of the
rurales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
JOSEPH WENDLING NOT
LOCATED IN TEXAS
Chief of Police of Houston and Louis
vile Detective Make FruitIess
Quest For Him.

Houston, Texas, June 23.-Chief of
Police Ellis of this city, and Chief De-
tective Carney Of Louisville, Kentuc-
ky, returned today from San Antonio
in fruitless quest for Joseph Wend-
ling, wanted in Louisville on the
charge of killing the eight year old
Kellner girl. The officers are con-
vinced that the report that he is on
ranch near San Antonio is untrue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
ARIZONA FOREST FIRE
BEYOND CONTROL
Two Troops of Cavalry Ordered From
Fort Apache to Help Fight
the Flames.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 23.-Two
troops of cavalry from Fort Apache,
Arizona, were ordered last night to
fight the forest fires in the Blue Range
mountains, 60 miles from Holbrook,
Arizona. The fires are reported be-
yond control
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
FORTTFlVE MILLION EGGS
STORED AT NEWARK
To be Held Until This Winter When
Price of Hen Fruit Scars
to Highest Notch.

Newark, N. j., June 23.-Forty five
million of eggs have been shipped
into this city since April 1st, and
placed in cold storage by warehouse
men to remain there until the high
prices OF last winter are duplicated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-23
REPORT ON THE HOME
BASE OF MISSIONS.

Edinburg, Scotland, June 23.-Rev
Jas. L. Barton, chairman of the COM
mission, today presented a report ON
"The Home Base of Missions" at the
Worlds Missionary Conference.