davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The New Birmingham Times says that
the discovery OF peeroted or ''shot'
steel ore in large quantities, its assay and
the amount, has created i'll the owners q
deeper sense OF the great value of their
property at New Birmingham than they
had.
Meanwhile it is understood, says the
Eagle Pass Express, that the stock
holders of the fuel, light and water COM
pany, who availed themselves OF the
option on $50 acres of land held by the
company, intend to develop IT as a coal
property. The certainty that Eagle Pass
will become great smelling center now !,
almost Immediately will give great value
10 the excellent vein of coxing coal
which the company owns.
Mr.. Kennedy of the state geological
survey says in the Marshall Messenger:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Cation pickers are IN great demand IN
Clay county. Some farmers are Offering
one dollar per hundred for picking.
A big oat crop will be planted this
season In the vicinity of Garland in
order to make up for the deficiency of
corn next summer.
The cotton crop IN the bottoms of
Burleson county is very good, while that
Farmers are gathering it rapidly. The
corn crop is short.
large crop of corn is waiting in
Eastiand county till the cotton is saved.
That crop is more than half in.
Cotton in the vicinity of Clifton,
Bosque county, will turn out much bet
ter than was expected q month or so
back. The rains have helped consid-
erably.
Karnes county cotton crop is much
heavier than the farmers expected aud
they are jubilant.
The pecan crop tributary to Lam pasas
is reported exceedingly Cd this year,
and will prove considerable revenue to
the town.
The Mckinney Gazette: Cotton Is
turning out much better than was ex-
pected at the beginning of the picking
season. After all , cotton and corn are
the best crops for this section and we
look for an increased acreage of each
next year.
The experimental acreage of cotton
which was planted at the Camargo set
Element. near Eagle Pass, has proved
.duite successful, though the total crop
har a1 nf 81 n
twenty or thirty bales, the greater part
of which is already picked.
Cotton is putting on another crop,
says the Blanco County Star, and if
frost stays off for month a good deal
OF it will mature. There are now good.
full bolls made since the rains COM
menced.
Corn is good in Gillespie county, and
cotton will average more than half bale
10 the acre.
The Bonham News has the following:
MIR. Harris, who resides several miles
east of Ennis. in Ellis county, has gath
cred and sold off six-acre field, five
bales of cotton and says he will get four
more bales from the same field.
The apple crop of Grayson county is
repo; ted very large and the fruit of q fine
quality.
QUANAH, Oct. PA glorious rain has
been falling for several hours and is
general over this county.
BAIRD, Oct. l3.-Cotton still rolls in
as the days roll on. Alter a warm,
cloudy day Yesterday and a shower of
rain last night the winds changed to the
northwest, and to-day the weather Is
fair and cool, just the kind farmers de-
sire for their work.
BROwNwocD Oct. 11.-Five thousand,
FIVE hundred bales of cotton have been
shipped up TO date. There is a fine crop
of pecans and fine clip of wool. Plenty
of rain and water. Farmers and stock
men are in good spirits. A large acre
age of wheat will be planted this fall in
this county.
MCGREGoR, Oct. ia heavy rain
fell last night which will retard cotton
picking about day and has done some
slight damage 70 the staple.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES


Mr.. Ed Blu nett and Miss LATHE Sar-
tor, near Bracket, October 6.
Mr.. F. w. Dudley and Miss Josephen-
tine Ballantyne, Bracket, October Z.
Mr.. J. C. Champion and Miss Louisa
Davis, Brown county, October 2.
DR.. j. N. Goodwin and Miss Buelah NJ +.
Mcdaniel, Sutherland Springs, Octo-
Der I.
Mr. Sam O'Hara and Miss Ada Car
roll. Sweetwater, October 8.
Mr.. J. r Surgener and Mrs. NJ. A.
Hill, Springtown, October 8.
Mr.. S. e. Martin and Miss SiSly 7.
Morris, near Tyler, October 5.
Mr.. D. G.. CaIter and Miss Emily
Yoakum, Lumpasas, October 6.
MIR. T. G. Allen aud Miss Ada Yates,
Nix, October 5.
Mr.. j. J. McElwee and Miss Fannie
L. Duncan. Bonham, October 5.
Mr.. Charles Reed and Miss Mary Bar
nit, near Detroit, October 8.
Mr.. Thomas Buchanan and Miss Mary
Dean, Merri!ltown, October 5.
DR.. r. S. Sims and Miss Julia Pratt,
Iowa Park October 8.
Mr.. E. P. Hughes and Miss Emma
Quarry, Mckinney, October 8.
Mr.. L. Richards and Miss Birdie
White, Henrietta, October 5.
Mr.. Charley Crurnley and Miss Mollie
Myers, Mesquite, October 5.
Mr.. Sam Loving and Miss Lilly David
son, Royse City, October 5.
Mr.. w. Howard and Miss Alice john
son, Kaufman, October g..
Mr.. Charles Reed and Miss Mary Bar
nett, Clarksville, October Z.
Mr.. S. G. Boyles and Miss Cora Chuck
Reagan, October 8.
Mr.. J. f. Hunnicutt and Miss Hattie
Franks, Whitewright. October 8.
MIR. Wint Harris and Miss Matte Cum
ningham, Hillsboro, October 8.
Mr.. Reuben Edwards and Miss Girls
well, 1tasca, October 8.
Mr.. Ben Thompson and Miss Lucy
Perkins. October 2.
Mr.. W. E. White and Miss Julia
Hunt, Kaufman, October 7.
Mr.. j. A. Landers and Miss Sarah
Howell, kaufman, October 8.
Mr.. n. B. Nash and Miss w. E..
Ghols.on, Kaufman, October o.
Mr. A. 81. Turk aud Miss Idell Holly
Kaufman. October 5.
SHERMAN, Oct. l3.-Mr. Charles
Weddle returned last night from McKiu-
ney with his bride, Miss Annie Taylor
They were married Sundry at p. IN.
QUANAH, Oct. l2.-Quite ripple of
excitement was caused in society circles
this morning by the announcement 81
the marriage of Mr.. j. A. Pardue and
Miss Retta Mccain, both of this place.
Mr.. Pardue has been very III for some
time. and this morning he was quietly
remov ed to the home of the bride and the
thnt =
have the care of Mrs. Pardue. NJ
DEATHS. e.
Mr.. John Cook, Burnham, October
10.
Mr.. R. E. Burton, Tyler, October II.
DR.. T. P. Early, San Angelo, Octo-
Der 8.
Mrs. LAYING Conway, Runge, Octo-
Der 4.
MIR. Webb Fly, Laredo. October IL. AZ,
Col. W. &. Swanson, Abilene, 0cfo-
Der 8.
Mrs. NJ. E. Summers, Sulphur Springs,
October 8,
MIR. David G. Beaumont. Cuerop Oc-
tober 8.
Mr.. Frank Scarborough, Iowa Park,
October 8.
Mrs B. D. Gruber, Gainesville. Oc-
tober 8.
MIR. Alfonzo L. Jones, Mckinney. oc-
tober 8.
Mr.. J. D. winscott. Midlothian. o.
tober 5.
Mrs. Kittie Barnes, Rockwell, ooto-
Der z.
Mr.. T. C. Walker, near Tyler. octo-
Der 10. =
Mrs. B. wetzenhoppes. Purcell, octoa
bers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
turned over by the contractor and thrown
open to the public


open TO the public.
Mr.. E. n. Orkney, who has recently
sunk wells in Austin, Birmingham and
other cities, is in Tyler AMI talked to
Democrat and Reporter man as follows:
Yes, am here for that business and am
now waiting for my tools TO arrive, and
that won't be long. / expect to begin
to put up The derricks right away and
will push the work through to compile
ton.
/ will sink three near the tower OF
the water company, hich will be for
water supply, aud these will be the first
worked on. When they are finished
am to sink well in Rowland addition
for gas. Mr.. Horace Rowland is the
promoter of this enterprise, and l will
also make tests for coal and other min
erals, the results of which will not be
known until the work is done. Also the
Kansas aud Gulf short line people are
considering a proposition TO have well
sunk at their depot. A gentleman is in
the city trying TO get me 10 go and make
a test of his land, which lies eighteen
miles out from the city. He says coal,
he thinks, is there in exhaustless quautI-
ties. l have several propositions from
outside parties 10 sink wells and make
examinations of mineral lands, but will
consider none of them until l have fin
ished the wells here.
QUANAH, Oct. 2.-Arrangements are
being perfected which will at once give
Quanah an ice plant, electric lights and
waterworks.
The bridge over the Red river is almost
completed, which will give this town the
lion g share of Greer county's trade.
Arrangements are being made TO have
the largest celebration ever yet held in
Northwest Texas, on completion of the
bridge, which will be about the 25th of
October. Excursion trains will be run
from Fort Worth. Every body is invited
TO visit the citv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

There are number of fine beds OF clay
IN Harrison county suited to the manu-
facture of fire brick, pressed brick,
earthwnre and, by mixtures, probably
terra Gotta. The iron deposits are ex
tensive and can be worked proitab!y to
ore containing on an average from 40 to
so per cent of pure natalie iron. Iron
furnaces, pressed and fire brick plants
and earthenware factories can be sue.
cessfully operated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

WASHINGTON, july l4.-The Presi-
dent and Secretary Window have
approved of the designs of the new
treasury notes provided for by the
new Silver bill, which were recently
prepared at the Bureau of Engray-
ing and Printing in anticipation OF
the passage of the bill These notes
will be of eight different denomina-
tions, as follows: One dollar, two
dollars, five dollars, ten dollars,
twenty dollars, fifty dollars, one
hundred dollars and one thousand
dollars.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18


Abuses Wrestler Muldoon.
BosToN, July 12.-Champion John
Il. Sullivan was yesterday afternoon
shown Muldoon's open letter re-
flecting on his courage and character,
and there was pretty how-de-do.
The big fellow flung down the paper,
his hand striking the table with
force enough to chip large splinter
off the hard pine top. For mom-
ent he was silent, and then his mouth
opened and a torrent ofabuse poured
forth such as the reporter had never
heard.
''That snake in the grass" yelled
John, ohas bounded ME without
reason for weeks. He is a snivel.
ing snipe, a frog, viper and a
scoundrelly blackguard. He calls
me liar. Why, his very letter
proves him liar of the deepest dye.
When he says he didn't write the
letter to the Southern authorities he
is a proven liar, as I saw the letter
with my own eyes.
GAS to my being a coward, slur
on my bravery from such sneaking,
cheap copper as he, cannot hurt me.
I have proven my courage in many
hard fought battle and the re-
marks of Muldoon himself, publish-
ed year ago in your paper and in
others, l will take as my just measure.
ment.
CAS- for his contemtible offer to
match Kilrain against me again. ]
have already refused to meet that
little sneak, but if Muldoon can
show $4,000 in cash / might be
tempted to essay the task. That
ever asked him to train me for Jack
son is only plain simple lie, like
| all of his other statements"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Hon. Thos. V. Cooper Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia and for
long time Chairman ofthe Republi
can State Committee, will, with Mrs.
Cooper, spend the latter part Of
July and the first week in August at
Hotel EaglesMere. Alfred Gratz
Register Of Wills of the same city,
with his wife and family will also be
at the same hotel during the sum-
mer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

James Gansel of LaPorte twp,
claims he is the owner of horse
that if properly hitched could move
the Court House to Dushore. The
animal weighs ton or less. The
people of Dushore should club to-
gether and purchase the beast, but
then, Stewart Chase is Warden and
should an attempt be made to re-
move the building to the Metropolis
of the county some dark night,
Stew would catch them In the act
and call them to halt, There is
always something to interfere with
moving the county seat to Dush6re.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Now that Mr.. Wallace is known to
be out on the ocean the Democratic
organs are saying some queer things
of him. The most interesting of the
compliments paid him comes from
the SIN, of this city, which, in It's
issue of yesterday, speaking of Pat
tison, said:
He is Democrat, but not an of.
fensive partisan. 1t cannot be said
of him as q Governor that he ever
shirked his duty to the people, nor
as Democrat that he ever ran away
if he failed to carry convention in
fair and square fight such as that
in which he was nominated.
The Wallace men of this sections
and there are many of them, viii
doubtless die with JOY over this
beautiful comparison between Bill
Scctt's man Pattison and ex-senator
Wallace Wilidnasport Rep.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Prof. NJ. F. Albert, formerly prin.
cipal of the Watsontown graded
school; is an applicant for the La
Porte graded school. Mr. Albert
is well known in this section having
taught one term at LaPorte, and is
complimented very highly as a
teacher by our people. 1t is the
wish of the people that he be sue
cessfull in receiving the appoint
ment.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18
NOTICE,

Sealed proposals will be received
by the chairman, until July 18th
1890, for work to be done in Noun
tain Ash cemetery of LaPorte, rs
follows: Fence Strengthened, and
new posts put in where needed ;
briers dug, or ploughed out; grass
cut and raked up; trees trimmed
drive staked out and neglected
graves put in good shape.
Mrs. E. NJ. DUNHAM, Chairman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Maria Miller of Athens
formerly of LaPorte, died ofinfama-
tory rheumatism, On Wednesday
July 9, aged So years 4 months
and 10 days:
Deceased was born in Hesse Cassel
Germany, Feb. goth 1881 and came
to this country about the year 49
or 80 to visit her brother Peter
Stilsing who resided in Jersey City
and who came to this country sever
al years before. She became o
member of the South sixth St., M.
E. church, Jersey City, of which
her brother was one of the origina-
tors, and of which she remained a
member up to the time Of her death.
Deceased was married January 9Th
1856; to VIM. M. Miller (who died
20 year ago the 9th of last May)
and has resided in Sullivan county
the greater part of the time since.
For the past 90 years deceased had
been severly afflicted with infama-
tory rheumatism and during the
past few years has been great suf-
ferer from a complication of diseases.
Deceased resided in LaPorte for
many years and was resident of
our town at the time Of her hus-
bands death. She was known by
all as kind wife, mother and a
good christian.
For the past few years her sick
ness had rendered her almost help
less when she was taken to her
daughters residence Mrs. G. D.
Croll, Athens, where she was looked
after and her wants cared for. Two
children, Mrs. Mary Croll nee Mary
Miller and Peter d. Miller, survive
her who have the heart felt SYM
pathy of their MANY friends in their
sad bereavement. The funeral was
held in the NJ. e. church at this
place, On Friday July 1lth, and was
in charge of undertaken Lawrence OF
Dushote. Rev. j. F. Glass of
Muncy Valley, delivered the funeral
sermon. Interment in Mountain
Ash cemetery.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

magnificent display Of fancy furniture shown Dushore
fancy endless chairs that ancient and antique
odd Hundreds of them conceivable
spread for inspection Fancy cabinets music canets
fancy foot backing card tables &C.
the display come possibly get here
whether you buy not, everybody is welcome,
Very Respectively La WRENCE BROS
We line of cakets
they design and constitute within themselves
finished in broadclot plush
that brings them within reach of all classes Please
model dealers that handle
county have full line of wood caskes
robes trimmings &C. '
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Robt. Kshinka, Chas: Schock
Samuel M. Bryan, j. R. Fiester
Frank Cox, David Phillips; E. 1
Brundage, VIM. Meyers, J. F. Null
en-, Jno. P. Rogers, G. W. Jennings
Theo. Hess, John Scherr, Sr., Barney
Sheehan, L. B. Speaker, Jno. Pine
Ezra Little, j. H. Little, Jno. Hile
man, Stewart Chase, Jno. Fry, T. S
Simmons, Jnc. Mullen, Joseph Bed
ford.
TRAVERSE JURORS pRAwN.
Jno. Meyer, Geo. Salisbury, AL
fred j. Phillips, Washington Bender
A. W. Sones, Thos. Gamer, Edward
Whitehead, q. l.. McHenry, VIM
NJ. Harrison, James Peterman
Elias Young, James Bagley, Chas
Kester, Reuben Thrasher, Jno. Par
doe, Esa G. Little, Samuel Christ
Ralph Litzleman, E. Keller, VIM
Lawrence, James Cunningham, VIM
johnson, A. Brown, Martin Wright
Godfrey Rosbach, Peter Brown
Geo. Lambert, Henry Hugo, Hiram
Long, W. p. Tanning, Jno. Nc
Mahon, Phillip Karge, Isaac Low
A. A. Baker, Jno. Mittendorf
Joshua Battin.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Chas. B. Jackson, ESQ.,, of Ber.
wick, and world renown fisherman,
while in town, on Sunday visited
Lake Mokoma and took a look at
the trout in the fish box,
He said they were tie finest he had
ever seen. There are forty in the
box and the average length of the
same is Is inches. They were all
taken out of Lake Mokoma.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

Deputy Collector E. P. Ingham of
Philadelphia, is home on vacation,
and will remain ON the Mountain
until Monday next.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

With the hay taken off, the Park
presents very creditable appear
ance. Now if the town council
would vote new gates constructed,
so that people could have access
to the same, without 'straddling' the
fence, they would do worth act.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18
Longest days.

The summer visitor is on deck.
Tuesday was sultry warm day.
The town council are very slow
to act.
Nature is now taking her yearly
outing.
We will soon learn the population
ofour city.
Nember-Whats-t -matter-with
DR.. Hermann
Miss Sarah Crossley of Bernice;
is visiting friends in town.
A party Of LaPorters, visited
Jamison City, on Sunday last.
Prothy. Walsh of LaPorte, spent
Sunday with friends at Dushore.
We publish jury list drawn for
Sept, term elsewhere i'll this issue.
1t is now illegal to catch trout.
Tuesday July 18th, was the last day.
John H. Green of LaPorte, is on
the sick list. John is failing in
health very fast.
The bark peeling season has about
ended. The boys are now at work
cutting roads.
Atty. j. G.. Scoutcn of Dushore,
was doing business at the county
seat, on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Kelley of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walsh, of this place.
Station agent Newman, of Nord-
mont, was calling on friends in town,
on Saturday evening:
A headless child was born in In
diana recently. 1t will most likely
be called Democracy"
VIM. H. VanBuskirk of Eagles
Mere, was transactipg business at
The county seat, on Monday.
Please report to us when friends
are visiting you, or any items that
may be of interest to the public.
The jurors for Sept. term were
drawn on Monday by Sheriff Utz
and Thos. Farrell, jury commission
er.
j. H. Spencer book keeper for
James McFarlane & Co., moved
from the lst to the Cd ward on Wed
nesday.
The grass grown on the Court
House square has recently been cut.
The yard presents very creditable
appearance.
Miss Lizzie Hassen OF Dushore,
formerly of LaPorte, is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. James
Walsh, of this place.
The Allegheny House, Eagles
Mere, G. Peale, jr., proprietor, is
about 'filled with summer guests.
The Allegheny is one Of the finest
Hotels at the Mere.
The Wil!iamsport and Bingham
ton railroad company has again
come to the front. They are now
purchasing the right of way near
Little Meadows, Pa.
During the past week one hun
dred and fifty summer guest
have registered at Hotel Eagles
Meres The total number now
registered at that popular Hotel, is
200.
The young people of town gave a
party In the Hall, on Friday even
ing last, in honor of Maurice j.
Lauer of Danville, and w. L. Stor-
mont of New York, who we're home
on vacation.
j. H. Spencer Of LaPorte sold his
span Of gray ponies to Chas. Reeder
of Nordmont, on Tuesday. Charley
can congratulate himself upon hav@
dandy and splendid driving
a.
w. G. Mason of Lap orte, has ac-
cepted position as Asst. Engineer
of a new railroad company, of Scran-
ton. He left for Scranton on Mon-
day where he will remain good
part of the summer.
The easaree teachers, Miss Davis,
Bishop and Grant, who were the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

JOHN L. SULLIVAN ANGRY.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

List OF Grand Jurors Drawn for Sept.
Term 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18

The Boston Slugger Vehem entity
Abuses Wrestler MuIdoon.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-18
A CLOSING OUT SALE
AN NNE ONE PRICE GnONHING HOUsE

We are determined sell Stock
Fall Winter Stock rather sell off below
them over till ne Summer Our Mems Bos clothing Hats Caps
Boots Shoes Gents furnishing goods marked down. CHEAPER
EVER Straw goods give them almost away COME AND
GET good Straw Hat for penny good cap etc.,
70 avoid the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-03-20

perfectly at ease, as if conscious of Il
power over his hearers. The little fe'-
lows countenance fairly glowed az he
became warmed up to his subject, APP
peallng to sinners to turn from their
evil ways and accept the salvation Of
the Gospel He, in simple and yet
really beautiful and touching manner,
admonished parents 10 train their chit
dren according to the teachings OF the
Bible, and warned them of the conse-
quences Of disobeying the commands of
the Lord. He says that while working
in the field one day he had | call to
preach the Gospel, and at once obeyrd
If.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-03-20
A Boy in the Pulpit.

A dispatch from Atlanta. Ga says:
"A child preacher, thirteen years old,
m.de hls appearance III one OF the pull
pits here Sunday nj ht. The church
was crowded. 10 hear the little fellow
people had come for miles. Every
seat was taken, and standing room ut a
premium. His name is Jimmie Cook,
and his home at Glen, Carroll county,
this State. Jimmie Cook is sure
enough boy preacher, i'll stature as we'll
AZ in years. He weighs but little more
than half IL hundred pounds, and is so
small that lis head and shoulders were
barely visible when standing behind the
pull pit. He has bright intelligent face,
is quiet and self possessed, and in
speaking uses very good language and
gestures. His words flow freely, and
during the whole OF his sermon which
lasted about thirty minutes, until he
MAS exhausted and out Of breath, he
neyer hesitatcd for language to express
his thoughts. In the pulpit he appear.
ed to be as much at ease AMI as thor
olghly at home as a man who had spent
most of his life in preaching. His style
Of preaching is natural, and his voice,
though childish, has Il fullness which
makes his words effective and
interesting.
He wore a flannel shirt, short Jeans
Jacket and u palr Of jeans trousers
reaching half way down the tops Of a
pair of rough. muddy boots. His round
little face was bright a /! clean, and his
light sandy hair neatly combed, giving
him the appearance Of IL typical country
lad fresh from the hands Of a kind and
careful mother. The chill preacher
announced his text in clear, fine voice
the second chapter OF Hebrew and
third verse, "How shall we escape if We
neglect 80 great salvation, which at first
began to be spoken BY the Lord, an'
was confirmed unto US by them thai
heard Him" His sermon was re-
n4rkablc effort for Il boy Of the speak
CT age.
He stuck to ms ext all the way thro
quotu. scripture huentIy and evincinG
wonderful degree Of evolutionary pow
er. At tim he walked from side t'
side ut lie pulpit, as hls words were
spo,ru, gesicalN'.ng with o"' hand
anu gi.h the other toying with Il iohs
watch c1au that hung irom bis yest