davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
WAUC3IULA-FLORTD.4

Prosperity Health Happiness
CONVERSATION SOII. grows irconc-pro-
oucing crops between the rows of your
orange trees until trees bear payinE
crops: fine climate, helpful neiGhbors,
schools and churches. You, toe. can own
a grove in South Florida--our liberal CO.
operative plan makes it possible.
a TEN-ACRE GROVE, planted 20 ns
budded trees. all fenced and fronting
on 30-foot road. with new hurEa
lo"' garage and good we'll is only S5.20".
on easy terms. The grove alone shuuid
show profit after & years of s.. 800 or
better. Increasing yearly thereafter Three
acres or cacumbers planted between rows
or young trees last season nettcd $3.13t
We will sell 10 acres OF CONVERSATION
SOIL alone for 81 900
Write no,U for booklet and details
HOVER g. GLOW. AGENTS,
2i2 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Livestock, Meats, Proyisiona

liv" beef, fair to "h'
prime, 100 lbs $I3.5O6Dl7 90 s13o53 m
ID r y e bcrI
sides. ID ...... 1870 28 Ism o..
LtN" NCai.
Uton 20 prime.
100 lbs. 1900 n 81 Oo II -o0o- r, :,
ID I scd veal, '0'
clts' lo ..'., .24@ .33 .26@ SO
,,, lbs: ';::. ;::. 5000 100 1000 800
city, ID. ..... .OSD IL osG0 ,e
l.!N" lambs, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. ....... l2oOm14 ,cro ro6;,co M
Dressed lambs low
city, ID. .... ao1 81 oooo 90
Hogs. 100 lbs l615ml7-5 u AZ
Dressed hogs, " 1'0o
vts. bacon. lb :24ls q :24Hs .2s.4 g. 2o,.
W.sS H.. he' ppis.' 81. w " 3lO0 5000 q 81 90
Mess oetf bbls 1S.00lI 20. 90 c7OOUo ~ 90
Lard. Nj Il gle - -''V0
vves' West' 100 90 lbs l9.soa2o.oo cs.25@2sa5
Nesl, loO lbs. 20. 4O420 80 2G 2L a. % ab
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
GLEN RIDGE. N. J.

Attractive. wcll built dwelling. rooms.
> baths steam heat, electric light: plot
] l10x200; garage; $16,00 House. rooms,
bath. oak floors, improvements; lot 35x130:
$ll,n00. Large spacious house. needs some
r"Rairs. !. rooms, bath; lot Sox26o: stable:
$4,000. Well bulr dwelling, II rooms,
baths, improvements; lot 65x100; $4,000.
lintned iato possession. Other places for
sale. Building lots. Come by Lackawanna.
OftCe opposite depot.
NATHAN RUSSELL. INC.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

ELMORA District: Elizabeth on Ralph
street. we have several new SIX and
seven room residences complete with all
modern improvements. Values range from
so'?Vo 20 $lo.56O. Terms 10 per cent cash
ana oaiancc monthly payments little more
than rental value. Elizabeth office eos
Hroad street, open every Sunday. Burton
Ihompsol. 135 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
STOCK. IMPLEMENTS. GRO

S1aNlA. INPA.ENSENTS. CROPS
S2.1OO full price this equipped l0-acre
fruit, poultry, truck farm near seashore
markets: horse, COW, 40 hens. wagons, all
farming tools and several acres Of crops
given quick buyer; we'll fruited good
house, barn, chicken houses. we'll fenced
corn crib, etc: part cash accepted. Our
free Illustrated catalogues describe bar
gains throughout South Jersey. NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 921 L. Real E,s-
tate Trust Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
MORRISTOWN. N. 7,

Fine old house; gentlemens country resi-
dence at real bargain; brick and stucco
house, "a rooms, bathrooms, electric
light, steam heat; garage; Zig acres: beau
tiful trees. lawns, etc; $4,000: Immediate
possession.
THE j. CHARLES O'BRlEN co.
opp. station. South Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
EAST ORANGE. N. I.

TTRACT1EE home - rooms. tiled bath,
IA steam. electricity, parqu"t. large porch.
Shad" trees built some years ago of best
possible material; fne location; grounds
running through entire block with frontage
on another street: always occupied by
owner, who built it for home. viii sell
at pre- e-war price. 10000; would cost double
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
~ estz1e7v Cyrscrnts"
at Mablepood. ". I.

\ beautiful high grade. fully improved
of home sites; sarcfully re-
stricted: minimum frontage 20 feet.
Prices $4,000 to $10.580.
y. Y. a. L. V. OAkES
at I.acknwnnnn Station, Maplewood, \. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

$4,000 BARGAlN--Suburban home within
. blocks Of d., l.. a. w. station summit
y, D., about As minutes out. experts have
u. .o'a me property could not be duplicated
bins full; master bsdreoms; another room
aouia be used as such: plot l50x23o; trees,
,ai"ah' is'' ete: appointment only. Owners
te'cphohes summit 493 and Rector SG33.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Judgments Filed
In Manhattan

Tho following Judgments were filed yes
terday.. September II. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
American Bonding Company of
Baltimore-H. T. f. Beardsley $2s, SAC. OF
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
PLAINFIE.ID. N. ,

DISTINCTIVE now Colonial home on largo
pot; comforta bic rooms and bath: oak
noors, interior trim and lighting fixtures
tn" best; steam heat; open fireplace: en-
CLOSED t"ranla, neighbors OF character:
near depof an& trolley. $500 takes pos.
session s1.DOO on terms. lIEGEI. 240 Wpsi
Front st. Plainfield. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

CROSS AVENUE. NEAR NORTH ELIZA,
, btth station. on Penna. Railroad We
AaEc several new Seren-room houses con-
tanning every modern convenience These
houses can I've purchased for $3.50 cash and
payments OF 500 rnunIh hly. WHY b.. a rent
"r when you can buy such terms? Eli1-
apetn o1ilce cos Broad Stree) open sun
days. Burton Thompson, l35 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

FOR SALE. on ocean front, select mart -,
Helmar. modern home and lot, 6OxI5o q
nedrooms baths servants dining room
putIer pantry. garage for cars sta HE. =.
Hrlee $l2.O0O For further particulars writo
". a. Bcrry, Scacoast Trust Company
Asbury Park. y. j. ''"''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
HOME or MERIT"
UDESUftV> RJc nnN

SHORT HILLS HOME or MERIT"
Eleven rooms. master bedrooms, baths
maids rooms open ireplaccs, solarium
spacious porches steam heat. plot l00N
zoo: wonderful shade, shrubbery, tennis
court; three minutes walk 20 station.
Chas r. Reeve. suburban properties. Mill
burn, -. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
NEW HOUSES

30 minutes from Hudson Terminal: and T
srse nGa Sh Sath pantIy aTEs
plots: prices $500 to 10000: terms to
suit: also 'esirabs home sites for sale.
FRANK MI lLLER. Il Park Row, New
York. Trl"phon" Barclay SG35.
ENGLISH VILLA OF rooms. bath
corner plot. l00Xl94 IT,. going for %
value; must sell. want $1,000 cash. bal
ance on bank mortgage: E"ar Montciair
elevation $50 IT,. beautiful section: re-
hn"d n"lghborhosd. strictly residential; !;
move in Oct. l. QUICK. Box 333. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

On REID ST.-TWO FAMILY HOUSE
near ienna and Central X. H. stations
fIlzao oct n. y. j.; rooms in each aparf. .
ment; apartment vacant; price sS-00. .
s!I.alt cash payment and $s7 per month viii
nurchase Elizabeth office cos Hroad
:r,1~ :rIIer ~ - epcn every Sunday. BURTON
THOMPSON. 1886 Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Women's Coats Anniversar
Celebrating the 18th
Anniversary of the
Founding of Ginbel
Business

Also marks the twenty-sixth Anniversary of the
establishment of the Gimbe Store in Philadelphia
What does the Store to you?
lst. A place to obtain beautiful and wonderful
and artistic things almost close margin of profit
as Is charged staples. Notably observable in
Women's Garments, Millinery Silks, Shoes.
End place you are safe n--to select at will,
knowing that everything is dependable.
3d. A business, with its other stores and con-
nectons so vast that it effect savings in buying.
business large that it afford to sell on small
clear profits.
While upholding quality, which is most i'm
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
The Hosiery Sale in the Subway Store

Women's Ful-fashoned Silk Stockings at
s1.3s. Lisle top and SOLE, Seconds of very fine
line -. ~."
Women's Black Cotton Stockings at 22e. Sec
onds. '..... .--I-
Women's Fulfashoned Lisle Thread Stock
ings, first quality, 58c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

When the Vocation perfected the world got new
conception in Talking Machines To develop the business
two models greatly reduced. $11o and $135 First
payment of SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
WAS STAR At WEST POINT
New Military Chief at Kansas Aggie
Has Splendid Record

Manhattan, Kan. June 1S.-Capt.
James C. Van Fleet, star half back
on the famous 1915 West Point foot
ball team, has been detailed for duty
with the R. o. t. c. at the Kansas
State Agricultural college Captain
Van Fleet will offer his services TO the
physical training department to assist
as coach in football and other college
athletics. He will report for duty in
Manhattan Immediately.
Capt Lewis c. Davidson, an officer
OF the r. o. T. c., was boxing coach
at the K S. A C. this year 1t was
largely thru his efforts that boxing be-
came officially recognized by the col
iege authorities. Capt. Frederick B.
Terrell. the commandant, is a devotee
Of field sports He was one of the
prime movers in countrywide wolf
drive last winter. He is a crack shot
with shot gun. pistol and rifle. Sergt
Frank CumIskey. a gymnast of more
than ordinary attachments, assisted in
gym work last winter.
With the addition of Captain Van
Fleet, who. like, his other army coll
leagues, will be an exofficio member
Of the athletic training staff. the Kan
sas Aggies will have such a group of
experts at the head of each sport as
would do justice to much larger
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
AGGIEs ARE VI. V. CHAMPS
Kansas School Only Lost -Four of
seventeen Ball Games-Tied One.

Manhattan. Kan. June Is.-Cham-
pionship Missouri Valley conference
4honors in baseball have been award
ed the Kansas Aggies. following con-
siderable delay in selecting the winner
OF the inter-scholastic pennant race.
Washington University was the closest
contender for the title with nine games
won and four lost. The Kansas Ag-
gies won II. lost four and tied one
r. G. Clevenger. director of ath-
ietIes. coached the team The follow
ing men were awarded baseball let
tiers at the end of the season:
Luke Guilfoyle. catcher, Wamego-
1. a. Magrath. pitcher. williamsburg;
II. L Otto. pitcher, Riley; F E
Dlckersop, first base. and H. Burton.
second base, Wichita; A. ". QuinIan,
short stop, Lyons; c. F. Mershon,
third base. Oakley; E. R. Coweu, left
field, and w c. CoweH, right field.
Clay Center; J. C Snapp, center field,
Manhattan; and W. NJ. Agnew, right
field, Yates Center.
Luke Guilfoyle was elected captain
shortly before the close of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Topeka will have her second annual
bicycle road race on July I. Those in
tercsted have been working for some time
and HOW have a long list of prizes ready
70 be contested for, The course viii be
ten miles in length and comprises all kinds
Of roads, calculated to test the wind.
strength and endurance Of the cycIer as
well as his sprinting ability. The start
viii be made from Athletic park and the
course runs west on Fifth street to its
junction with Sixth and on TO McAfee's
lane, thence south 10 the Wanamaker post
office and return to starting point by same
route Fred W. \. Yesper is managin =
the Preparations for the race 1t will be
under the rule Of the Century Road club.
IT. H Hazlett and Maurice Stephenson
have been selected to do the handicap
ping
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Gleed and daughters.
Mary and Doro by left yesterday on their
way to Mr.. Gleei's old home in Vermont.
Misses Anna and Jennie Hudson will
entertain the Bona Ftda Whist club to
merry sailing party went up the river
today. They -unched on board and will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
Old Resident Near Death

Il had nor eaten food for 10 days
and was slowly starving TO death.
Given up BY five doctors. I tried a,
bottle Of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
which gave relief NJ once. l am rs
years old and would have died but
for your 1nderful medicine. The
jauudice is all gone and 7 am gain
ing appetite and strength every day
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that remove the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refunded.
At all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
REDS ARE LEAVING PERSIA
Georgian Republic Protests Occupa
ton by the British.

London, June 1s.-AlI Russia Boil
sheviki troops have left EuzeIi, the
principal Persian port on the Goa 81
Of the Caspian sea, according TO a dis
patch to the Herald from Copenhagen.
quoting advices from Moscow.
The dispatch declares the republic
of Georgia has issued a protest to the
powers against the ACTION of the Brit
ISL in assuming control at Ratourl \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
sHIPPING WOOL pAcK EAsT.
Shawnee Growers Send Carload
Fifty Cars from State.

Fifty carloads OF wool have been
shipped east by Kansas wool raisers.
according 10 r. o. Blecha, county
agricultural agent The Shawnee
Wool association today shipped a car
load 10 the east. An attempt was made
BY Usage and Eskridge growers to
place 1900 pounds Of wool in the
shipment This was refused as the
car would not hold It and the wool
must be sent east in another shipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18

return this evening. Those who went were
Misses Edna Best. Ollie O'Brien- Alice
La Kin Messrs- John Waters, Burr Lakin
and Ed Eeliam
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Establish 0rphanage IN Rome.

Rv reason Of The liberal response
from the native Christians IN the vari
ous mission fields 90 the 70 Million
Campaign. many improvements on
those fields have been made possible.
Among the enlargcments already pro.
vided for are an orphanage In Rome
the addition Of girls department At
Rio College IN Brazil and land for a
girls school ~ Sac paplO. Brazil.
The Interior China Mission was
asked for $500 for The campaign, and
the missionaries there subscribed this
alone, while the native converts added
"a 500. The North China Mission has
subscribed $4,000, while Brazil will
respond with nearly 100000 In
South Brazil the campaign as IL was
carried on in the South, was duplicated
with all the special days and other ex
traordinary efforts and the response
Is far beyond the anticipatious OF the
Foreign Mission Board. In Argentina,
the quota asked was $4,000, while the
returns from that country have already
reached sl25000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

I, -. a., $500. y. o.i.ee .Asonu ~ uv-
vote all my time to the Snyder Sig
nal. this will be my business exclu-
sively. At the present l will be in
direct touch with the business and
devote as much OF my time TO II as
possible familiarizing myself with
all the details of the work so that
I may be able soon TO handle every
things with accuracy.
had hoped that some business
proposition would present itself to
me at the close OF my term Of office,
but as those things cannot be gov
erned and as opportunities do not
come often, and feeling that this is
an opportunity for me, have ven
ture backed by no ones judgement
In particular. but my own, but was
prompted to make the decision by
calling to mind the support receiv-
ed at the hands of the people Of
Snyder and Scurry county in my ven
lures during the past ten years.
However the Clerks Office Will
not suffer because of my absence, re-
GREETING as / do the necessity Of be-
ing out part of the time, for Miss
Ada Riley, my deputy Is always there
who is familiar with the work and
is always ready to give aRy assistance
asked. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Curry and in view of the fact that
the duh summer months in the oifise
are close at hand | feel that no one
will be Inconvenience and that every
thing will move on just the same.
Trusting that may have your sup
port in this as | have ever had and
assuring you the same service that
have endeayered to give by applica-
ton to the task in hand. The present
management intends TO keep up the
standard OF the Signal always max
ing an effort 10 improve. II you have
any news teiI u.s. IL 'N- H"'N
news and do not see US call us, that
is what We want you TO do. We de'
sire correspondents from the country
from each town and community and
would like to get In touch with those
who will serve.
We need your cooperation.
We need your commendation and
your just criticism. We need your
ideas and need to know your desires.
With this combination of interests
we can attain to a large degree the
standard to which we aspire.
w. NJ. CURRY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

woman's Missionary AUXILIARY.

Woman's Missionary Auxiliary.
The Woman's Missionary AuXili-
airy OF the NJ. r. Church met IN reg
ular session Monday afternoon. AZ
ter a very appropriate devotional led
by Mrs. w. A. Doak there was a
short business session.
The Bible study was conducted by
Mrs. Doak In a most interesting
manner. subject Johns GOSPEL. the
Greatest Book in the World"
Mrs. r. l.. Hutcheson's pupils viii
give a recital at the Cozy Theatre on
the I'M and 12th OF March for the
benefit Of hte auxiliary
In addition TO this delightful pro-
gram the Cozy viii present an un
usually interesting motion picture,
entitled Anne OF Green Cables
Another feature of the program will
be readings given by Mrs. Hutchinson
in her usual charming manner
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Hicks and attended by Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows and u number OF other
friends.
At regular meeting of the Rebe
kah Lodge Monday evening a commit
tee was appointed to submit resolu-
there in response to the memory of
Mrs Gideon.
The committee submits the follow
ing:
To the officers and Members OF Sny-
der Rebekah Lodge:
Your committee would respectfully
report that whereas the grim reaper
has entered our ranks and taken from
us our beloved sister, Mrs. w. j.
Gideon, be 1t
Resolved that the Snyder Rebekah
Lodge deeply feel the loss TO us of
this good sister and co-worker In the
realms OF Odd Fellowship that we
would extol the virtues and forget
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Advertised Letters

Snyder, Texos, March ., 1917
II not caleld for in two weeks the
following letters will be sent to the
Division OF Dead Letters, Washington
n. c.
Atkinson, ". NJ.
Alsma. Miss Annie.
Anderson, Geo.
Allen, Peral J.
Boatman, Geo.
Brown, II. F
Campbell, Blanche
Galloway, Dee.
Galway, G. d.
Davis, Mabel.
Goldaberry, Mamie.
Gannt, +. /.
Gipe T. d.
Green Rubbic>
Green, Dollie.
Hill Ottua
Hail Geo
Johnson, K. y.
Johnson, Neral
Jotson, Bessie.
Lewis Annie
McNaughtcn. Price.
Mcdaniel ID. il
More. u. j..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Mrs. W. ]. Gideon Passes Away.

Mrs. W. J. Gideon Passes Away.
Mrs. w. J. Gideon died in Snyder
carly last Saturday morning after an
Illness eVtendire over several months
she was good woman and when in
health was always ready to do active
work for the betterment of the com
munity and to do what she could to
Give aid and ~,lief. to neighbors, sick
or in distress
she leaves devoted husband and
two mail chlfren to meet the repon-
cnnnics ~ 'ife
Mrs. Gideon was a member OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
sIGHTsEERs SHOULD KEEP OUT
OF EUROPE UNTIL PEOPLE
GET ON FEET AGAIN.
BAPTISTS ENLARGE WORK
Mission Secretary VIII Recommend
How Evangelistie, Educational and
Benevolent Program Can
Be Carried Out.

Americans should keep out OF Eur
ope unless they have important bust
ness there. until Europeans have had
an opportunity to get on their feet
again, declares Or. J. F. Love, score
tary OF the Foreign Mission Board of
tho Southern Baptist Convention.
Or. Love, as chairman OF a commits
sion named by the Baptist 10 Million
Campaign to visit Europe and make a
survey OF the mission fields there, has
just returned from a flyemonths' tour
OF the continent. lie says Americans
have distributed cash with such Law.
iEh hand I'm many places on the CONT
ucnt that the people have become con
vinced that Every American has money
to throw away and as soon as they
spot a citizen from this country they
proceed TO overcharge him for every
thing he buys and every service rem.
dered. Unless Americans forego
sight seeing in Europe for a few years
lot OF natives there will become
professional beggars in DR.. Loves
ODiniOn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Have you had the Flu? Use
"Irogen" to regain strength.
Grayum Drug Co.

We pay market price for eggs.
40 Candy Kitchen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

.-.-.~~ -.ss--sA~osSA ia nui iiko.
Resolved that In the death OF Sis
ter Gideon this lodge has lost faith
full member and true friend and that
the husband and children deserve and
to them is hereby extended our deep
est sympathy in their great loss.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Hardy,
Mrs. Tinker Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

AANINU II [h0I[nT Un
| YOU TO BUY GOOD
SPRING CLOTHES
" o ..ts ought in to ~S be inter- xs
have done to lower the cost
of mems clothes. 1t is I'M
pOrtant:
|. We've purchased the only kind of clO-
thing we are certain will give the maxi
s %"% i" style, i" fabrics.
and workmanship.
" No, :.. ss, s s s.s s .'' s'
that is of benefit to you.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
6aptists Suffered Heavily.

Along with tho other religious do.
nominations Baptists suffered heavy
losses OF property in Europe during the
war, DR.. Love reports. but he found
that such Baptists as survived the war
remained loyal to their convictions and
they are now ready TO welcome the
aid and cooperation OF American Bap-
lists IN the rehabilitation OF their coun'
tries and the propagation OF the gospel.
From the contact formed with the
Baptists OF the chief countries OF Eur
ope by these representative OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. DR.. Love
believes there will ultimately DO
formed a cooperative alignment OF the
Baptists OF the world that will make
them larger factors in world evangel
ization than they have ever been be-
fore
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Carry on Relief Work.

| While the program which Southern
Baptists will carry on In the European
countries which they have not occu
| pied before will not be determined un
| III after the commission has reported
| 10 the Foreign Mission Board members
Of The commission found crying need
J for money with which to meet cases
demanding immediate relief and csoled
home for funds 70 be employed in thi,
connection in northern France and
| Belgium. This money was promptly
| forwarded and has been distributed
through an agency set up In Paris N
conjunction with the Foreign Mission
! airy Society OF the Northern Baptist
Convention. Prior 70 me visit OF this
commission. missionary work by South
orn Bap,ists in Europe has been con
fined TO Italy and Bohemia. However
the commission visited England Scot
land France. Belgium. Holland and
Italy. but found Il impossible TO get
into Czecho Slovakia the Balkans and
Russia az this time.
Palestine and EGYPT Visited.
After the tour OF Europe had been
completed. the commission. which In
cluled Or. z. T. Cody editor OF the
Uanist Courier. OF Greenyiiie, S. C.,
and DR. Everett GIN formerly mission
airy 20 Italy but now a pastor In Kan
vls CITY went 10 Palestine 20 look into
tho missionary work there formerly
done 10y the Baptlsts 81 Southern sSt
rois but recently taken over iy The
FOREIGN Ni -slon Board 81 The Southern
Panus' Convention 4 trim into Egypt
Tor the purpose OF studying The Mohom
don situation was made by the party
while awaiting O ship on which 20 70.
turn 10 Italy. So FAR Christianity has
made very little lrra1d on Mohamme.
danism anywhere Dr. Love found
though some OF Che missionary aren'
c'as IN Palestine have been established
for more than half century. Tie
rruciD-taa better chance for the
Christian reHelon there. following Brit
i.h occupation or Chat country.