davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
ooyrrsr ogzR CAPTAIN BARSsrs WILL

ar. PAuI, July % (SpeciaD.-The will of
osns.,a Bsrnsy, Of this oity. whe died few months
swo. and vbess eeey wa % e,sn.ssa M o. f,,so1rs. ,
hs sstaes Of e2O0Ooo 20 his siser Who i've
y. s.s~.savn z. A contest hss besn began herr ey
sse Sax of protest. against she .in ~ tse fIeeate
rn,, IN 4 BFfsbin, attorney tof she efhneentoFen
Ooers Osssssy ~ n - 1srssg Who I've In fllipotA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
DIs0WEED ASfRs RBR EL0PkkBHZ
Mia Eta Nurx of No A7T BedfcRd-AyAS Bro

lyp sopsa with Aoase u. eundbarg neghbers On Ase
week she twenty ysas aga Her fsthsz ennsssed
iOItaBs ts irsa ssAs Foe ihIss years ns sunnDsrs
Dd yousg sandses aa. been e nss nss
ysars Hs attentions % he aAzshtsr 81 he bouse were
hoe agreeable 70 the pans aoa thg lntimeef - much 70
ipf gstn Is her garsas eonsent hss MUIR eestsd .
soihex staiiag that che marrsA NJ and ArA MnIg
s..s dssSs ne e 3, - us 20 sass rhs ps ~ zen. . =
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

1lsshsssss asa sesxsH N ~ - *
gsstse 1sysss va ae.s . - gse2ss
ghlsh = t1abas = eaenaas. NE hsnesssses hse9 i
e.lszelE, vse3 eeE ak1ee so se@sshae 1rtess O.
.ssssa s.sssss fSs s.s eys. sss ssssHes - sss
siS!ES sssssss. ssssssiiv sair vssssss my - ss'
pesss1 q thieeisy ssd visley teaayi sssAw snd ~
posssbly psecsdsa by hshs fzin ghtRg.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
APPEAL 70 rHg OIrY DISMISSED

ALBANY, July 2a.-The Court Of Appeals to-
d.v NJ saratoea dismissed Jhs appeal Of the City ol
Nsv.Yerk asainst the action Of the STATE Board oi
Equalization last year.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE CASE OF THE THEIss BoYcorrERa
Governor Hill having requested Louis I

Post counsel for the Central Labor Uniou, 10 answer
certain questions regardng the Thsiss 0oyooters m
peat In vilad the following Aot comnlttee 10 IN
yrsTate tho facts And to assist 10 InrnAnnk
the information desired by the Goyereor James neo
Sath The Rev. Dr MoGIynn, o. MeDo we'll, Park Com
missioner Crnmins. Charles =. WingAts and James r.
gnarkman. The members oil the com nttee wiz 90 "
Albany to-day present their report 10 the Governor
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TEMPERANCE AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. July % (SpeciaD.-In
the National Temperance Society today Professor
George f.. CnambeIs. of the silver Lake Glee Cluo
conducted the singing J. N stearns said 10 reply TO
the welcome Of DR. Stokes: "The National Temperance
Society has celebrated ITS twenty-nrst anniversary
Last year 1t published 34oOOO0o pages OF tracts II
has nfteeu different publications We Of all denom
nations and pArtiea" General Fsk said in response TO
an enthusiastic greeting 1t 10 the cause that you
cheer" He then said part "This society has no
eoua certainly no superior Its litaraure you cannot
Afford to do without The morning OF this 2ew century
Of temperance is breaking 10 beams OF ongntoes@ a
host OF able men coming to the front The pulpit
sboud thunder forth the truth What obstacle is there
in the path ~ OF church like the liquor tranici
man claims the right to personal liberty Lot man
undertake to put up frame building In the City Of New
York He is told that lie cannot do It. Il would be
against the public good You cannot put up or'ek ouu
Jugs like BuddsnsieK's. Your personal liberty woaa
he iuterfered with We are going 10 atop the liquor
traic for the public good. Tho saloon 10 nrenched 10
noIIucs believe that that grand old party, which
helped to create ought 70 have taken up this question
twelve years ago, ami n IL had IL might nave hSo TO-
Versos, but It's victory would have been ASSURED
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT MDrcArfoNs-FoR - HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 28.-FOr New England
generally fair weather. sghtly coolse variable windL
For Eastern New TorE, Estern PennsyivAnie, ana
NswJessy, fair weather. followed hy Gs LEGAL rains,
sliRhtly cooler varable winda generally southerys
For Western heW-YsFk. We-Iern Pennsylvanin,
Ohio and weat vrnia light local FAlns foliov eysir
voAther snghtiy oooeF sVutA uestsrlg Wiads eom Nc
variable
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
rvupppAyCE CANDIDArEs FOR ASSEMBLY.

osv roo. July 2s-The Prohibitionsts OF oswego
coup,y met here to-day iu convention N. A Dumas
o. az ~ District and W. H. Austin. Of Pulaski. for
.so,n ,ss ,s of Asssmbly from the lid District
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
BLACKBURN WINNER AT CHESS.
PLAYING OFF TIE TIES IN THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT.

TOURNAMENT.
Owing to the unsatisfactory result of the In
4.rn.t,oual chess tournament. the ordered
xe.tsriay that the tie scores should be played on.
Blaekburne aud Burns. with eight and half games
each tied for the and second prizes OF respectively
$50 aud $50. GunsLerg and TsubeDbau with eight
games each tied third and fourth prizes OF E4o
and R25 Mason. with seven games takes the hin prize
of al5 Tho entrance fees will be divided among the
o,hers In pisyipE on lhe ties Backburne defeated
Burns and Gunsbere drew with Taubenhaus- This
make. Biaokburne winner OF the tOurnament Below s
ths game bot weeu the champion aud Taubenhaus:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In TIA Ai.xra cpnnnDua uhta kns aheue te beFone.s
ea yssasIons Observed at The egnai eeryaee s.iea @
essta9s q ssblrssoa q ne er wiz nostssA ess
fnaP dnnea nncfnate4a ~ tepofntHr1
isssd ~ - IRSnsnstss - HeAnnts shsrnacy "a 40
RssaANag. ----.
anrsunn 0gg101 51lv 9e~x q m~-A ~ wave rifa
ileat 1cl6l gefaz Yrs eeH,a rees Ae1e H>aiRes ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Bay OnIv the Best
The Gan Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX,
az food for Infants. has 10 equal
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Give no Heed
To any dealer has pads Just like Hoim1ns OF
good Homans As though spurious dollar could Do as
good the genuine
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
,xersr5cAxs FAVOR A VOTE By The PEOPLE

PARKERBBUH01 w v ~ VuIy @Os N HFSP0V
conferences was held here to-day et the call OF the
S,ommittee Three husdred delegates were present,
r..res.psisx nearly all the ceouteS resolution was
70 gorng the sabmisAoa Of pfOnibt0ry amend
srs to vote Of ths people Of tns next LesiaiAtare
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
FRENCH DEFENCE.
WHITE

WHITE BLACK
Ta,.I<nIaua BL0ck6urne.
1-PlOk% II 10
2-PtoQA S-Pto
SKI " ans S-At 70 DO
b-PtoK5 C-K Ktt0Q2
6-P takos 0-Y tAkes
7-QoQ2 5IasS
81 TO b tal 6-f
o-KItOB3 0-P takrs
lob takes W. 70 = bA
1I-Ktto OKt5 lip takes + 10
10 Kttskes p 12-Kt to OBS
l3-kt u es kt l3-R taxes nv
1EptoR3 1z-Kt 70 B 4
1h-o toK3 15-P 70 ORA
16-8,ok2 16-B tOQ2
I7--CAstlss X X l1-At ttoksz
lS-BtOQ3 16-Pt 70 p
19-PtoBA l0-P TO Kt 10
2O-Qtok6 2O-9 70 kt2
ii q tohI 2l-Kt tOQe q
oa-0KtoR Rsd 22-R ~ KI %
3-PtoQkt3 - tok
ob-p toKKl 2S-P takes P
So takssP S4-AtH 30
z7-RtokS N-ktHA
29-St tSkoa 2o-B 10 60
30 RtoXt3 SOB to Kt
SI-Or,BS SD Six toR2
S2-otstss 92-P tAkes
S3-ftskes p H3-R 10 Q 90 ~
sl-B tskes eh S<-kt takes
35-k takea NJ x1-4Sets
$50 QtoK oh se-Q '" Az
SO takeS X. and Black rssixh~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

NOTES BY y. L LLOYD.
IA, premature Ktto O. recommended At this
point -,
) Very clever If Kt B7 Black plays Kt takes 2. io
lowed by X takes Kk
(s) He did no, dArs play % oe on account OF k&
(dl A strong move that gives Waite winning position
is An ovsrsixhi tbAt merely the catastrophe
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST SQUIRE


- sefssss-Avsy. oa Aaasns Al shsn - - han4
~ vi ssst e e % ny iasss'ess q WAS Aas eesa
sss .: :ss ss:s s :. ss ,s !: g:
s.sa,sss .ssssss ssssasss = sss "a. ssd 9 u
50 s.s y, - 4 he bsss & spsG he spsss pe
= .s. :s'sss: sssy sssrsssi sissas vsAas
ia "a. g dssass O. sssrs.
l. ~ way II have ns,hias % sey sarsssr than What
.,v: sse rss sS.s WsisA Ss seat thai
Re tks Rdftsr 81 fAe TrtseRe:
srs have been shewn tara evening. y rsRo,set o.
.s,ISs psSf'd5 q q saSs ws: Ron
.her:e b: 4 @sds g nsss n 1ouc p..
sis resignaiioa M hseAs and 90 eeras snsr sss ~
fee sS S arsse ssss se' pspss IA con-
sssIisn with charges prs'srrsd oy 'Ae mayor
a.ss - d.py in shs uess nanser thas any
sne existed TO ny =, ne s s s ssoure
ne tSs s q or ~
~ s.nnsy psmscrssy or other Alderman fer hss con-
rSsioS 90 70 90 sishsf Hirsssy q inGsSeV
Tss. YORK. July %. 1854
Mayor Grace went 20 ais country hone at crsss So
we're PsSIie ano.ss @ .Sss.as,c,ss SsSsycs Of
s Be- s.' :. .ss1 .S
squre 20 Flynn prior 70 the confirmation OF seeuf' "
II Tsss sss'd . % :sssss. qus. sesu. sAs e1 Of
sss Ss. ;,'so'ls s.y Ss d1ssa Sunday +.
60 sss esss was changed ths azure e" es'ns ~r''so
',s' N Senu:mas who 10 thorenshly acquainted .sa
win all the circumstances cenneesca xn1 ~ ,SsS
:s.s s.S :'; me Saiosd 20
csived Ihi. lstsr whsn the EsSees SS wrSts sSe
letter and that g We. hsSdcS to .n,,Hn nynn;i =;
flynn h 70 deny evsrJ thing vos.ay o. ~:
howeyer that SQUIRE does not deny havioe wren w
latter. He merely says that wheu .ss proPsI uns Ss
no,nss he viii have an ample defenoe - Al W
charges made against himi He apparently has mos 'ae
nervo Of Flynn" - nsn a. .o
fnvstrrioosly turn mp ~ this time J"
Thai am not ct liberty 20 say Just YET InAh ~~S
IA hronrht out, however, on the examinafion' a. =.
There have been many cenleciurcs a. 10 Mnero seo
letter has been year sad BALI The most rsson
by M. Thompson not ,sS long Rs''e Thonrson
-. a. .,os 20 Gus, Squire ana probably shoasht this
isfter woaid accomplish tt HOv u passed trom rghh
TSe news Of the ehsrEes against eir
souirs wss the sole topic Of eonversA
fioo IN political cirolcs lass evening"
was discussed IN the New Amsterdam Caub ~ fohO2
Comm,ssions or Voorhia Congressman CampOen Sno
otbers AZ nope Of them had seen the oharges 'ncy
coulo moi speak understandingy Of the matter. nh
VoorhIs said the letter genuine OF course bne
case locked dark for 6QuIra
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
POISONED By CANNED LOBsrBR.
William Fl. Van Houteu aud bis wife, Of Ne

attended dinner party Bloomfield Monday at which
Mr. Van Houen parook heartily OF canned lobster In short
time he complained OF cramps and few minu.es siter
Mira Van Houten who had paraken sparngy oI ne msn
complained Of similar eellng Dr. Van hper OF kast Or
angs called succeeded IN relieving his paents
working all night MT Van HonteDs condition was
considered serious yesterday micIoscopcal exsmnanoa
allowed that been improperly dressed while
conside rabe amount Of poison found IN the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

Persons going 70 the Mountains or Sea upon summsr
10 provide themselves with eotte1
ROYAL ELIXIR
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

ysrua.iem Chapter, Ne. Il. r. A. n ccmpsnioas-Yss
are reoucstod TO the Grand Central Depot
n on THURSDAY JLly 90 at D. % for tho purpoee Of at
tending tho Of late secrcsr ComPancn chsse
W. ~ Ia SVNo" -A~ - -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

av-Cmnr Lion Commandery. No %. X. T. Sir Knishts-
Yo arc respectfully requested TO attend the funeral sorccs
~ o,,T lste sordeS Charlec W. ~ Thnsayf
Jniv 20 Asssnbyat Grand Central Depot New Haven hhj
at D. 10. CitEens drcss .,,. cr,~ uuroor - N
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

sv-The Brethren Of Atlantic Lohge No i7s and W.
the funeral OF oat iafe Score
tary Brohsr Chares sy on Thnr.dAy Jay ~ a. N S.s
Rochee n from 0rAzd Ccntrz Depot ss 2slS
pm m Masonic '''''' ~ Andrew NJ cLuTE. Master.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CATTLE.-There has been a fair in
crease in the offerings over last week
more than 300-but their quality
does not average as good ii did then !;
and there is an increase also in the
sales of more than 200 head over last
week. Trade has been active in some
of the pens and rather sluggish in
others. Prices for tops are &c. lower,
and the middle grades, of which the
bulk of the offerings consisted, though
there were as good tops among the
offerings as last week, showed larg-
er fractional decline. Prices-33(@
9-10c., with few at latter price most
sales 3s653. OF the offerings LAS
head came by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and 80 by the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
HOGS. offerings number only
few less than last week, and con-
stitute a fairly full supply, and their
quality will average a trfle better
than that of last weeks offerings.
The demand is reported as good in
all the yards-all, or nearly all. of the
receipts having been sold out. Prices
are scarcely as good as they were last
Monday, for, though ranging at the
same extremes, 505Sc,, as last week,
there were fewer sold at or near our
top quotation than last week, most
sales ranging at about 81. Prices same
time last year 506c. net. The num-
Der received by the Pennsylvania
Railroad was 1898, and by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad 2l7 head.
SHEEP. There is a heavy offering
again of both sheep and lambs this
week, and, with very sluggish de-
mand, prices are off, and numbers
will be left over unsold, The quality
Of the receipts is not as good as it was
last week. Prices range from to A.
with few at the latter price. Lambs
sell at 42(97c. gross, few selling at the
latter figure. Same time last year
sheep sold at 2@43c., and lambs at
5(08c, gross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Mountain Lake Park.

For snIuelime | have been wanting
TO hear from my former letter, but a.
it has not yet appeared, l have con
cluded it has been lost.
We have again reached our busy
season, everybody making prepare
tions for the great company that is Sc
soon to gather here, The prospects
are better than ever before for a large
assembly here this season. Mr.. j.
M. Davis by travelling has given pub
LEFTY to the place so effectually that
he says many are coming that have
never been here before.
All of the interior of the Auditor
ium has been treated to a heavy coat
ing of white lime, which makes the
contrast very great between this and
the rough unsightly timbers of other
seasons. 30
The Arnold Bros. have completed
their plastering 9nd the build ings are
being fitted up ready for occupancy.
Mr.. f. p. Arnold has purchased
one of the cottages in Cosy Row and
is fitting it up ready for the season,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12

bacco area promises to be ten percent
below that of a year ago.
Brddstreet's cotton reports point to
a total acreage of 1854, 900 acres,
17,920,000 acres year ago. The
stands and the prospect of the crop
are less favorable than year ago,
when they were good. With wheat,
the markets, after continuing the
severe decline of last week we'll into
this. switched about and an active
upward movement has been made,
scoring a gain of 81 cents from the
lowest, and closing with No. 2 red 81
cents at New York. Foreign mar
kets have refused to follow, believing
apparently that light stocks in all
leading importing and exporting
countries are largely Offset by fair
hervest already reaped in India and
a prospective large crop here. The
good beet crop reports and pressure
to sell cane sugar in London have
caused further shrinkage in prices.
Speculative manipulation has adj
vanced coffee quotations ] cent. Large
stocks and large prospective supplies
depress tea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
From The BALTIC. American.
Craftsmanship at Deer Park.

"NOw, Grover, dinner is not quite
ready yet, and We'll sit out here on
the porch till it comes from the hotel
and you can give me my first lesson
in craftsmanship. You know. Sister
Rose says that l must make myself
acquainted with all these great ques-
tions of state so that l can talk intel
ligently in the presence of the great
people l shall meet in Washington.
So, love. L might as well begin now,
but goodness knows, l don't believe
l ever will be able to understand
them"
"Oh, yes, you will, my dear; they
are very simple. And if you don't
understand them, all you have to do
is to look wise and say nothing. All
us statesmen do that. Now, what
shall it be first ?'
"Well, Grover dear, tell me what
is this fishery question, that hear so
much about :"
"NOw, Frank, see here, you are
not going to worry me about those
brook trout again, hope. Remem.
Der what happened yesterday"
"Why, Grover, I'm ashamed of
you, man like you, President of the
United States, and happy as you
ought to be. Pm not talking about
brook trout. / mean this Canadian
fishery question that / have seen so
much about in the papers,"
"Oh. that's it, is 1t, my dear. WE'LL.
draw your chair up a little closer,
frankie. and I'll tell you all about
it. There. that's near enough. Now,
you see, our fishermen up in Maine
and along the whole New England
coast have been in the habit of going
into Canadian ports and buying
bait"
"Why, what kind of bait do they
use ?"
"Hunkidoris and angle worms
principally, 80 Davis tells me. Any
how, the Canadians want them to
pay customs duty on their boats when
they run into port for the bait. They
won't do it, and, as a result, the Cana
dams have seized some of the boats
and purpose to hold them until the
dues are paid"
"Well. think that's real mean;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
State of Trade.

NEW YORK, June Especial tele
grams to Bradstreet's do not show any
marked change as to the condition of
general trade at the principal Eastern
cities. There is reported a distinct
gain in the distribution of merchan-
disc at these points, also there is an
improved demand for funds, particu-
larly at the more Western cities
named, many going to the interior
to pay for produce. Owing to rains
in Texas there is a better feeling
among merchants there, and at ST..
Louis there is slightly more activity
in some lines, with increased de-
mands for funds.
A feature of the week is decline
in the volume of trade in Kansas City
and particularly at Chicago, where
there is also less request for curren-
cy. The New York stock market has
appeared active in strength. still due
to manipulation. There is percep-
chile gain in the industries. Pig iron
is well held for first grade. but is re-
lativeIy weak for Others. Rail mills
are well filed with orders. Anthra-
cite coal is not so firm as it was quo
ted week ago. Petroleum is still
bearish, but certificates continue to
react on the slightest encouragement
from the new oil district.
The commission dry goods trade is
light and the jobbing trade is only
moderately active. The tone of the
market is better, stocks are light and
prices firm. Wool is stronger and
less in buyers favor. In harmony
with London and Antwerp cables,
rumors come from Texas of short
clip and from Cincinnati that the to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Sunday Schonl Institute.

A Sunday School Institute will be
held at Oak Grove church, about two
miles north of Elkins, beginning on
Friday night next, June l1th, to be
continued Saturday and Sunday,
three sessions each day. On Sunday
morning a Sunday School sermon
will he delivered, on Sunday after
noon children's mass meeting will
be held. and on Sunday night Sun
day School mass meeting will be
held. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Maryland Sun
day School Union. All denomina-
tions are invited to participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE u. 1886.

President Cleveland and his bride
who came to Deer Park Immediately
after being married at the "White
House," left for Washington on a
special train on Tuesday afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
attended divine service at Memorial
Church in Oakland on Sunday last,
and on Monday the President went
to G. w. Delawder's cottage on Deep
Creek and spent the day angling for
trout. The most unpleasant feature
in connection with the Presidents
stay in our community was the abom-
inably garbled reports sent to the city
papers by the'horde of correspondents
who followed him to his mountain
retreat. So far as we can judge it was
the deliberate purpose of great many
of the reporters to use every opportu-
nifty to belittle the country and the
people hereabouts. The country was
represented as wild mountainous
wilderness, where all sorts of wild
beasts dwell and roam around. mon
archs of all they survey. The people
were described as ignorant, half civil
lied creatures, who stare al strangers
as if they never saw "white man"
before. 1t is hardly necessary for us
to waste time in correcting these vii
lanious ISLANDERS against our town and
people, because the correspondents
who penned the numerous falsehoods
sent away by them, only succeeded
in convincing thousands of people
that they are unworthy of position
on any respectable journal. We are
very sure that such reports as these
refer ed to do irreparable damage to
the papers publishing them, because
the thousands. of people who recog-
nize them as falsehoods lose conf
dence in newspaper reports generally.
Should chance again throw any of
these reporters in our midst we trust,
for the sake of the papers they repre-
sent, that they will at least apDroxi-
mate the truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-12
Sam jones' Converts.
D. HI. LEE.

OAKLAND. Nd. June s, 1886.
Ed. REPUBLICAN During the
past few days the writer made trip
through the grand Buckeye State"
The country at this season of the year
is beautiful. Nature has donned her
richest garb. The prospect for wheat
crop is unusually good. Corn is gen.
orally back ward, but well set.
Saturday and Sunday was spent in
Cincinnati. Here the people all seem
to be in hurry-push and drive is
the order.o of the day, The churches
and Sunday Schools seem to have the
same progressive spirit. 1T was our
privilege Sunday night to attend
Trinity M. E. Church. This is the
church in which Sam Jones conduct
ed the wonderful revival last winter.
During the service the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Joyce. received at least one hun
dred probationers into full connec
ton. These, with many others, join
ed the church during the Jones re-
vival. The occasion was one of I'M
usual interest. About forty persons
were first called around the chancel,
when they received the ordinance OF
baptism, then the roll Of prohationers
was called and those present whose
time had expired were duly instruct
ed and the right hand of fellowship
extended. Among other remarks by
the pastor on this occasion. he said
81 am tired of answering the ques-
ton: 'How do Sam Jones' converts
hold out? The question is answered
here tonight. l am rained at the
thrusts made by s0-cdLied religious
papers at Sam Jones. They had bet
ter turn their darts on satan. If |
believed that no man could do more
than can, | would consider myself
the least man in the world. If can.
not succeed in reaching men [ want
some one to help me who can. The
Lord endows men nm | women with
peculiar gifts, and when He wants to
use Sam Jones or Sam Small, or Har-
rison or Miss Willard, He calls them.
/ have no hesitancy in saying that
there are men and women around
this altar tonight who would not be
here had it not been for Sam Jones'.
We welcome you into the M. e.
Church--not because it is the best