davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
BIG -FOUR MILL
REPORTS EIGHT
MONTHS WORK
EXPLANATION or SHUTTING
DOWN the NEW MIL AT
MANHATTAN.

Louis X Koontz. president 90 tbs
Manhattan Big Four Mining con.
pauy. has issued statement con.
corning the recent shutdown Of that
property The statement is accom-.
panied BY a report OF The operations
Of the mill since il began running
last March, as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
PRISON BREAKERS WILL
HAVE ADDED SENTENCE

tBy Associated Pressb
SACRAMENTO. Nov Three
Folsom eonyicts who escaped several
weeks ago and were recaptured will
be prosecuted under the law making
it a felony to attempt to escape. it
was decided at a meeting Saturday
night of the board Of prison direc.
tors. The penalty Of five years viii
begin at the end Of their regular
sentences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW
DISPLAY OF MEATS

Thl fIaN Hm8 fh. D. g. 81
HUa uafs @
artistic araErHwaH.a 1855
camp Tae display m@ aa4
poultry o. al kinds Haae me
attractive bE .he Ho displayed
tg Eddie Smith an1 fae
whose ability ss andoa dreHsr a
nor be disputed Ihe center p
IS saesIing DOS thanked ty 9aF.e
81 ducks and ihe jules turkey the
whole trimmed vith co'oIet ugar
sfreameFs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
Coffee

Fine coffee is half the
breakfast. 1t does so much
for so little.
Schilling's Best costs
you for the coffee less
than a cent a cup; with
cream and sugar 2 to &c;
2 TO &c for a royal bever-
agel
In aromatight cans; clearly granu-
lated; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

The net recovery from this treat
ment was 67.1sO24; for bullion $751;
9S413 was received, and $13,41611
was charged to absorption account.
In this time the heads dropped from
1892 to S2.25.
Pending a special meeting OF the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
SHOE NEWS.

SELF shoes are the sole Of honor.
There are none better for style; sery.
ice is guaranteed in every pair. Nc.
Kim Co. store is sole selling agent in
Tonopah.-Adv. N7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
ROB WITH IMMUNITY

tHy Associated PressD
OMAHA, Nov. 24.-Two men in an
automobile held up and robbed three
men in separate parts of town within
an hour last night One victim was
shot in the leg while trying to es-
cape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

A store that advertises must be
store Of values - of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

Location notices for sale at the
BONANZA office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

/
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
Address Nora Childress, Golden
Eagle Hotel S13N24t3
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms, with board if desired. Il
Mccullough Ave N24312tf
---------
WINTER APPLES - Winesaps, Pip
pins, Spitzenbergs and Pearmains;
will keep all winter; at railroad
depot, Tonopah, freight paid, per
box, $2.35; 5 boxes for SLIPS; ten
boxes or over, 1920 a box; cash
with order. G. L. DEAN. hide
pendence, Cal 23OO7
FOR SALE-Lot and furnished cabin
Call Wonaeott e Cavanagh..
311N22t2
FOR SALE-Fine corn-fed ducks for
Thanksgiving. Inquire Fred VIII
son, Hall Liquor Co 31ON21t3
FOR RENT - Beautifully furnished
room, steam heated, finest in town.
Martin stone house, 5O7 Brougher
Ave. 301N17tf
TWO nice furnished rooms for gen
tlemen, in private family; close in.
Inquire Bonanza office. O29tfd
FOR SALE-House and lot; three
rooms; below substation. Inquire
Coughlin, Mizpah hotel. 276O25tf
ALAMO 6-h.p. gasoline engine, new
and in first-class order, viii be sold
at bargain. Address alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. j12tf
ED WHEECB sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal. lumber, doors,
hay, grain and wall paper. Phone
1872 os-18.tf
cash paid for furniture
W o Dresser.
DID PAPERs-For sale at Csc per
bundle. Apply BonoRza office. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
HUNTING FATALITIES
IN MAINE GROWING


(By Associated Press.b
PORTLAND Me, Nov. 24.-Twelve
fatalities and ten serious accidents
have been reported in Maine since
the hunting season opened, October l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

Tri-weekly refrigerator and box
car service from San Francisco and
Sacramento.
Sixty hours San Francisco to T. &
G. railroad points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper.l
Address Nora Childress, Golden
Eagle Hotel. 913N24t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
WRECK CAUSED BY
SPREADING RAILS
Passengers Escape Death, but
Boy Sightseer Is
Drowned.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch1
Yosts. n. Y. March 3e.-After more
than 100 passengers on the Buffalo
Express of the New FORK Central. had
escaped death. when part OF the train
plunged into the Mohawk River near
here to-day. an unknown boy, VINO
ran to view the wreck, was drowned.
The lad heard OF the accident and hur-
ried from his home in Giovcrsville
lie became SO excited that he ventUred
too near the embankment. and fell in
to the river and was drowned before
he could be rescued. Seven persons
were severely injured. Mrs Catherine
Grinen of Rochester. and John Glare,
Of New York City. were the most seri-
ously injured.
The wreck was caused by the spread
ing of the rails. due 10 The weakened
condition OF the roadbed from the re-
cent floods. The train was running
slowly. and only two Pullmans and a
day coach went In the river
O. NJ. Garrison. of New York CITY,
slept through the accident. and was
awakened only when woman stubb-
cd her toe on his nose in her excited
scramble TO escape from the flooded
coach. Several actors and actresses.
members OF the Little Women" road
company, were passengers on the
train. After being treated by physi-
clans, the injured passengers and
others were placed aboard the Beaver
Express. and arrived in New York
several hours late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

iTSs, tho Calender libel trial. the
thwartcd slave uprising and tho hrst
service seen by the Blues. the Burr
Theatre. the hrst public school. the Car
nital of Death the Constitutional Con-
ventsons. tho funeral OF Peter Fran
cisco. the founding pf the various
churches. tho panics. the beginnings
OF the railroads and canal. the visits
OF Charles Dickens and Thackcray.
Rlchmond's contributions to the wars
the laying OF the cornerstone OF tho
Washington Monument, Jenny I,ind's
appearance. the snowstorm of 1857
the reburial OF President Monroe, the
visit OF the Prince OF Wales (afterward
King Edward VIII. General Lees an
pcarance before the Virginia Convon-
ton TO accept command of the State
forces. Richmond's history as the capi-
tai Of the Confederacy, the Jackson
funeral. the burning of Richmond. the
Davis trial. the carpetbag regime tho
letter Phillips case. the Capitol disaster.
the ante-bellum and post-bellum duels.
'he i'eshet OF 1871 the Ciuve:ius case,
the visits OF practically nil the Presl.
dents of the United States, the Lee
Monument unveiing, the Confederate
reunions, the Constitutional Conven-
uon. the memorial exercises in honor
of famous Nirginians. the State and
local elections. the great public dim
ners and the conventions These are
but few of n long list.
Hero is panorama OF Richmond I'm
winch her public-sprited and famous
citizens appear before us once again
in the notable events of the past. Its
perusal stirs civic pride; 1t should be
read by every citizen of Richmond who
loves his city Or. Christians patrio-
tic service deserves the grateful recog-
milton Of the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
PRESIDENT PICKS
HIS SUMMER HOME
He Will Spend His Vacations in
Harlakendcnsen House of
Winston Churchill.

Cornish, y. IL. March 3o,--President
Woodrow Wilson has chosen the home
Of Winston Churchill, the novelist, to
be his summer capital according TO a.
telegram received here to- day from Mr..
Churchill who is now in Santa Bar
bara. Cal The message was directed
to r. T.. Roberts, manager OF tho
Churchill estate. and contained in
structions for getting the place in
readiness for the Presidents occu-
pancy.
Harlakendensen House. as the
Churchill property is known. is q two
story brick structure situated on a
hill three miles beyond Winsor. Ver-
mont. IT commands view of the Com
necticut River Valley and of the Green
Mountains.
Between 600 and 700 acres Of rolling
farm land and fragrant pine groves
give the estate the seclusion the Pres
ident desires Nearby is an artist col
ony. where Maxfeld Parrish, Kenyon
Cox and others come during the sum-
mcr. and where the late Augustus ST.
Caudens the sculptor spent many va
cations.
On the estate are two seven room
cottages where the executive Offices
can be established. and where tho Pres
ident's attendants may live. A tennis
court adjoins the mansion house. and
at the foot OF the hill the Connecticut
River offers opportunity for boating.
Manager Roberts said two men were
looking mt the place n week ago. but
he did not know whom they were act
ing for until he received the telegram
to- Gay from Mr.. Churchill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
AN Exploded OYSTER MYTH

Tie world is rapidly realizing that
Virginia oysters are the best in the
,rWeId, ,Ipnt aalv -he1aw2e 7tha,;, 80 ~ ,
spected and protected from contamina-
ton by our State Board of Health. but
also because in fneness OF quality and
navor they are supreme. TO the hun
oTeos oil thousands In many States who
/ experience the epicure's ecstasy i'm
eating the Old Dominion's incornparablc
/ bivalves April heretofore has been an
unwelcome month. because they have
fallen into the common error of bcliev-
! 'ng mat as soon MS q month comes
around in the name Of which the letter
is not found, II is then dangerous
a general principle, but there is ono
notable and important exception. Oys
ters may be eaten in May without caus-
ing the least apprehension. "H" is
round in the titles of all the months
from September TO April, inclusive. but
the rule does not apply to Nav q
month which should contain many a
merry oyster feast for the oyster low
ers As far as May is concerned. the
rule is as absurd as the old French
adaGe; Never drink water in a month
IN which you can find an n"
oysters are in better condition and
flavor in March, April and MAY than
ia February. The oyster Growers and
itealers Association of North America.
representing seventeen States. Quebec
and Ontario, declares in a recent cir
Cular that ''if Tho ,.i,,,..,. T. $780,
tcrs do not have as much OF their nat
eiai 1000 during January and February
ana frequently lose n little in pIump-
/ ness. AS soon as the water begins IN
get warmer in March and April the
beautiful little microscopic diatoms
which constitute the principal food Of
The oysters multiply much more ran
IDLY; consequently the oyster grows
Tat and Improves in texture ana favor.
so that they are frequently at their
hest In April or May. In June now
ever. they begin 10 grow milky, and
while perfectly wholesome, the flavor
IS not as appctizing as during the fall
winter and spring. These facts are
little known in The inland districts
although they are familiar to those
who dwell near The oyster beds
ihe claim that the oyster is rcn-
erai carrier of disease has little IN fact
TO sustain it II is quite certain that
# 1t has victims, they are so few as
10 he negligible. one death is claimed
from oyster eating In two years. but
in the same period hundreds of thous.
hnds Of persons died from drinking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
NATIONAL PROBLEMS
fourth Biennial Convention of Y. W. c. A. of Amer
lea to Be Held in Richmond Next Week.
Many Leading Speakers.

The fourth biennial convention of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations OF the United States of Amer!
lea VIII be held In Richmond on April
a-15 The Jefferson Hotel will he head
quarters for the conventions All ses-
slons OF the convention with tho ok
ceptloh OF certain sectional conferences
VIII be held In ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church.
The convention is gathering for
me purpose of cnacting legislation
which will make more effective tho
work OF associations all over the coun-
'rE. ana influencing the policies of as
ISOLATION work in foreign countries
whcre American secretaries are placed
pS me foreign department The pro-
gram has been carefully planned and
me convention should be as interest
me IN IT'S sessions and as far roach
ing IN It's results rs any gathering
OF these workers ever held
nc program includes "A number OF
wei, known names. The opening adj
dress VIII be made by Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkin, pastor of the Filth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. New York CITY.
other speakers are President James
g. Is Mcclure. Of the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary. Chicago: Mrs Ray
mohd robins. president Of the National
Womcn's Trade Union League; tho Rev
Professor Graham Taylor. head OF the
Chicago school OF Civics and t'hilan-
thropy, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. of
Washington: Joseph Du Puy Egeles-
ton. of the National Bureau OF Flu
cation and Dresident-elect OF the Vir-
ginia polytechnic Institute: Miss Ruth
Rouse. or London. travelling secretary
Tor the Worlds Student Christian Fed
Grafton: Miss Picton- TurbervilI, Miss
Clarissa Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Trit-
ton. OF the worlds committee. Lon
don; Miss Jessie Field. secretary for
small towns and country work
, $50 M"py -fopptttre Draosts
The committees appointed at the last
convention to consider certain changes
In the constitution will bring reports.
Al another business session. three COM
missions. OF vital Importance TO all
sorts and conditions OF women, will
bring recommendations for action at
the convention. these commissions have
been considering thrift and efficiency:
religious education and sex cduca-
ton.
ON Thursday evening Of the con
vcntion there will be n reception given
10 all delegates at the Hotel jefferson.
Members of the national board viii re
ceive.
An outdoor pageant. written for this
occasion. viii be given In Joseph Bryan
Park on Saturday afternoon
Miss jessie Woodrow Wilson OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
THE DEMOCRATIC plEr.

S'''' ""s "fiNeh
ui'"".H 'oi"p'eN''E OUT OF "ash'hs-
'V"' iio''ie'F S'o"'achS 'ha' onoer 'he
= +, :, me VIE
eS
Gnu ''te' ''' ''V"' "''"er 'he ne"
'eo'' as 'es''en' "'isoh caiis H.
.'' '.'N my -0''e 80 p'o"'s ais 10
~ az" anu '"'''He sioe" onions
''S "S"' peo
'''."''e mas
".' ~ '"' <>"ie'
NV .'''O.'i ''o"ei Vi
-" po'"'o
V, '"'9 = :" 49, i"ere
ne 'roN-
80 '''' ''i ''eVi'ieS 'i"' II Is sus
'""' we N"i'e
'i'o'' '"-
,.aa ''''''E rom
80, "'
.,, ,.;
"'''
"p'ee' .
ne
,;, 49,. 100
scum. n,,.,. 'o'"'''
,a,., N'' !"
,,,,,a
80 -
''.'''E' eo''sioe'
7ou'''e' II
v Nv '''o,' - not al
nc eating
.,a,, ~ ''''" '"e'' piS
a '''i'i Hor' hcS
~, '"' 70 'ee' JOY
.'' 'o'' !'"i "Ners' unable
""'oH ana
10 US" 'i'"' mas slN"h
- ~ 'eNo" VIZ
e''" '"e'' "i'"iiS 10 SIT Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
HIS WIFE OBJECTS
TO GRASS WIDOW
Finds Letter in Husbands
Pocket, and Sues for
Separation.

tspecial TO The Times Dispa,chJ
New York, March 30.-'I am a Jolly
grass widow" ran q letter that Mrs.
Eleanor caulhe!d found in the pocket
'of her husbands coat. Il haven:
sweetheart and now's your chance. i'd
like 10 be in New York with you. but
| hate to risk it Just now wish
had Il real sweetheart DO you rs-
member that fishing trip"
This letter Mrs Caulfieid told SUI
preme Court Justice Platzek. In APP
plying for alimony pending The trial
OF her separation action, was address
ed to Ernest +. Caulfeld. her husband,
lie rs wealthy owner OF fisheries Ills
wife explained that tho letter camo
from Minneapolis, and was signed by
Margaret CHASER. II hailed her hus-
oand rs My dear old pal
Mrs Caulicld asserts that her hus-
hand must have responded 10 this COM
munica,ion from Mrs Chaser, because
she discovered him and Mrs. Chaser
whispering together one day In his or
fee. She says she objected and Mrs
Chaser departed Mrs Caulheld also
says her husband pulled off her mask
at masquerade ball and mortified her.
She declares. too. that ho once chased
her out of Long Beach cottage.
Canlield has entered II general do
nial OF his wifc's charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
An INCOME TAX COMPARISON.

Much difference OF opinion exists
among the Democratic leaders. az to
what is to I've the arbitrary ngure
below which incomes viii not be taxed
although $1,000 is the limit most gen
orally mentioned. Tho limit fixed by
other nations is very much smaller
England cHcmp;s incomes under $3.50.
Prussia under s225. Austria under s!i3
and Italy under s77.aO
These figures Indicate that foreign
movers arc hard pressed for revenue.
They also mean that only the poorcs,
people escape this form of taxation
our Legislators are not confronted with
the necessity that controls tho levy i'm
Europe, they do not intend TO tax the
people of moderate means, hut merely
those WHO arc best able to bear the
burden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
MILK ORDINANCE
WILL Be ATTACKED
Supreme Court Asked to Pass on
Constitutionality of Min
neapolis Statute.

Washington, March 30.--Attacks on
the stringent pure milk" regulations
Of several large cities are to be made
before the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
An attempt will be made shortly
after the court reconvenes on April
to show that tile Minneapolis ordinance.
requiring the "tuberculin test of cows
supplying the milk brought into the
city. is unconstitutional. ON the same
day the court is expected to announce
whether it will review case in the
local courts. wherein 1t was held that
milk containing more than certain
number of bacteria was forbidden the
channels of interstate commerce by the
Federal pure food law. The milk sup
ply from several cities, in addition to
Washington, crosses state lines: Many
other cities. including Boston, SYRIA
cuse. Portland. Ore; Rochester, Tren
ton and st. Joseph. Mo, have ordi-
uanceS fixing the maximum number of
bacteria which may be in milk sold
within their respective limits
The Minneapolis ordinance was up
held in the Supreme Court OF Mime
sofa. There an attack was made upon
the validity of the tuberculin test for
tuberculosis in cows as being arbi-
trary and not supported by medical
science. That point Is not urged in
the printed argument just filed in court
on behalf of John Quincy Adams. a
farmer. who is attacking the ordinance.
His attack is limited to trying to prove
that the ordinance is class legislation
In that it applies to cows outside the
city and not to those within tho city,
and that II would connscate his prop
erty In that Il authorizes the inme-
date destruction of milk brought inko
the city from cows that have not been
"tuberculInod."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
Bic PLANNING MILL.
PREY TO FLAMES
Spectacular Sunday Afternoon
Fire Near Petersburg Causes
Heavy Loss.

Especial to The Times DispAtch.l
Petersburg, Va. March 3O.-One OF
the most Spectacular and disastrous
fires which has occurred in Petersburg
for some time, took place this even
ing when the large planning mill OF
Jacob Savage. situated Oh the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. very near the
pinwIddic County line. was totally de-
stroyed. The alarm was given n few
minutes after = o'clock, and the build
ing was in flames before the ire de-
partmeni could get there. owing to
the distance that the department had
TO 20 before reaching the pla0t. The
planning mill and the engine and boiler
room were soon destroyed. Eight
box cars. belonging TO the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad Company. were al
so burned. Two OF these ears were
flled with lumber. and the remaining
six had been partially unloadcd. Sew
oral piles OF lumber near the planning
mill were also burnt up. 1t * esti-
mated that between 100000 and 10000
feet OF lumber were destroyed. The
planning mill was erected at cost OF
$4,000.
1t is learned that Mr. Savage car
ries all Of his insurance in the Lum-
berman's Insurance Company, and the
amount he carries could not be OBJ
tanned tonight The origin of the fire
is not known. The Waterman on the
grounds states that when he opened
the door leading from the engine
room TO the mil: proper he saw that
the mill was on fire. and at cnce gave
the alarm, The early hour OF the fire
attracted an immense crowd. who
stayed until the building fell In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
>ArioNAL M1,En coNruoI..

ne present devastation Of the
lower Mississippi valley accentuates
the movement for the regulation Of
f'Ner flow ty additional bank ana
levee protection below. ana the diver
sion storage ana control OF the food
waters above and their utilization for
heHehc.al purposes IN the reclamation
of ARID and swamp lands and develop
mont Of watcrpowor instead of nor.
hitting the foods TO continue as here
toforc. agents Of Destruction. we hold
mat the control O; the Mississlppi
River is national problem; tho
building OF levees to maintain inn i'm.
,cgriiy or i,s channel and tho. n-e
'enuon OF the overflow Of tho lana
and its consequent devastation resuI,-
ing IN the interruption Of Interstate
commerce. the differentiation Of "a.
inaii service ana the enormous los. "a,
NE ana property. imposes an obI,ga.
ton winch alone can be dlscbsryc,
ny the general government, declarc.
IA" national. platform OF tho Demo.
cratic party adopted at baltimore J, =,
june
That the nation must undo+take Inc
sowing OF the river problems In the
great central valleys IL senerauy
asreod. Tor the subject Is plainly
national ono. The big question. hoy
{ eyer ts no, VINO shall undertake. n.
task. but how It shan b. done rhar,
~" difficulties which engineers nav,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

=. rG?me, one lacking heeii, l,is -,es.pee
49, a. IN me good old days in Virginia
dishonest cooks and careless nsb a..
ers had their ears cut of. and mar
mere Were twenty-seven ofrenses for
when the guilty were hanged.
Ana IN those came good old dave
mere was Widespread prejudice arains,
iresh air, hard drinking was genera,
me C'ef sNman OF the number and In
one instance minister ran n dis,il-
IerE 10 supplement his salary. The
h Mo,tu' oao as 1t is must be getting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
= PANORAMA or nIcmMoND's PAST.

What docs the average cl,Izon know
about ma, "Ricnmond's glorious mast.
to which 50 many vague reference.
are made What grca, events in the
sos years Of lis history can ne ou,lIna
and what sources other than word-of-
mouth tradition, could he cite as his
authority? Tire .s'i,n,& Dispatch may
DO in error. but i, believes ina, ,hcre
is wide local ignorance as to the his
tory of Richmond, attributable not SO
much to lack Of Interest as to definite
published Information on the subject.
Whether that be true or not .Rich-
'nond--iier Past and Present" oy the
Rev. ". Asbury Christian ID D.. meets
a need that has LONG existed This