davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
CHESTER,

d. Wesley Davis lost valuable horse
rec ntly.
E. d. Bickford took business trip to
Boston a short time since.
Henry Reynolds of Providence made
flying visit to Chester last week.
The trains were delayed some four
hours on account of the accident at Lud-
low.
A fnur-horse load of people went from
he'e Friday to view the wreck at Lud-
low.
+ of. Headle of Hartland, principal of
the Chester high school last term, was
in town last week.
Thomas Looney left home Monday
morning for two months treatment for
his l,mel ess at the Massachusetts Gen.
eral hospital.
The students of the class of '93 at the
Chester high school are making arrange
ments for benefit entertainment to
take place before long.
Dr.. M D. Steele accompanied Thomas
Looney to Boston last week, where he
went for surgical operation at the
Ma sachusetts General hospital.
Qaite large company were in attend
ance at the supper and entertainment
given by the society of the Baptist
church last week Wednesday evening
about $40 were realized.
We understand good number from
here will attend the closing concert. of
the Star Lecture course at Below F lis
Friday evening, to be given by the
Apo 10 Male Quartette with reader and
harpist.
The worst storm that ever visited this
vicinity occurred Monday business was
nearly suspended, as it was impossible
for any one to move about in the streets,
the snow was piled high and the wind
blew hard. The mountain stages did
not get through until Tuesday in the
afternoon. No mails were received dur
ing the day.
School in district No 6, taught by Mrs
Grant, closed an eleven weeks term, Feb
ruary ID Names of pupils being per-
feet in attendance during the term are:
Lila Abbott, Charlie Abbott, Walter
Davis, and Adm H 4sel inc, also Bertha
SHIELD ,n after entering the school the
second week. Walter Davis attendance
has been perfect for the entire year
Lila Abbott having but one tardy, and
Charlie Abbott one tardy and one dis
missal during the same time. Much
credi is due the scholars for their gener.
al d, p ,rtment, obedience, and close
appll, cation to study.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
LORs inLOndon.

Our theater goers will have an opportunity
this week to see good play produced by a
good company, and headed by one of the
best character actors who holds the boards Of
the theatre to-day. Newton Beers ''Lost in
London" has achieved success in the past
tive years which very few plays attain. Its
public popularity is merted, for it possesses
much pathos, is true to life in the class it rep
resents. The comedy element is Of a robust,
hearty order, and carries the audience good
humoredly on to the end. Mr. Beers appears
well as sob Armroyd." He has pleasant
presence, a strong voice, is easy of gesture,
and is well-adapted to the part. He has sur
rounded himse with good supporting COM
pany. The scenic Effects in Lost in Lon
don" are especially good as given by this
company. Mr.. Beers will be seen in Lost
in London" at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening. March 2, under the local manage
ment of III. l.. Averll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

1WANTED-A place to do homework. In
quire at this office. 80
HBoys double mittens 10 cents pair, at
WALES CASH STORE.
VEHEMENT TO RENT, down stairs, about
March l. w. II. GRIswOLD.
HRead WALES CASH STORE ad for this
week, % cents yard saved.
TWALEs CASH STORE are showing some
very handsome Scotch ginghams, new goods.
HRead j. C. DAY & Co.'s ad this week.
They offer "plums if you'll only come and
pick them"
bright, smart boy wanted at TIMES Office
to learn the Printing business. Must come
for three years.
~. c. DAY & Co., are showing this week
20 imported spring dress patterns, exclusive
designs, one Of a kind, no duplicate.
HFARM WANTED want to buy small
farm, not more than four miles from village
Must be cheap. Address, Box 2S5, Bellows
Falls, vt.
WANTED-Ten or twenty cords dry, hard
wood, also ten or twenty young pigs. Apply
to j. d. LAWRENCE, Manager Towns Hotel,
Bellows Falls, vt. 5-ti
HMilk farm to rent on shares, stocked
with 90 cows and farming tools, or will hire
one year to carry on the same; milk goes tC
Boston. For information inquire of THOMAS
DINSMORE, Alstead, N. H. 5-S
Farm for Sale.
IA very desirable place known as the Jon
athan Putney farm 140 acres, quantity Of
wood and timber, 10 miles from Bellows
For further information inquire at the place
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
ANDOvER.

w. w. Ward and wife visited at Ches-
ter Thursday.
Mrs. Nina Holt of Chester visited
friends here last week.
Frank A. Clark is home from Newport,
N III , for short visit.
James Andrews of Chester is visiting
his sister, Mrs Gilbert Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Slate of Chester
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Ward recently.
The remains of Franklin Mansur OF
Weston, a former resident of this place
were brought here on Friday for burial
Fl. j. Parker, A. Rowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. w w. Ward attended the G.. A. X
ncampment and w. r. G. convention al
Rutland last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
@aglssl,l|E|&
SPRINGFIELD.
No school Monday or Tuesday.

No school Monday or Tuesday.
Frank Gin Is In Boston on business.
Robert Bacon is at home from Dart
mouth.
Will Belknap Of Newport, N. H., is in
town.
Mrs L. II. Barney is up from Spring
field, Mass.
c F Pattin of vergennes is visiting
B. f. Dana.
Rolfe b. Way Is learning the ma
chinist's trade.
Miss Ella Morgan of Hartford, Conn,
is visiting her parents.
The wooden mill is working over time
three nights in week.
Oh rles Brooks of Gould's Mills is
driving the Gassetts stage.
The new engine and boiler for the
creamery has been placed in position.
Mondays blizzard. while not as severe
as hat Of 'SS, kept verybody in doors.
Ernest Walker has accepted situation
In acl thing store in Waterbury, Conn.
Joseph Raymond, who went to Clare
mont Sunday, was detained until Tues
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. F. Miner of the Adn a
Brown are visiting in Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs Ellen Hayes Shehan of Rutland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin Bar
ney, jr.
Walter Brown of Park & Woolson's
was away last week in the interests OF
the firm.
r. l.. Lowell has at his stock farm a
large number of recently imported Can
adam horses.
T e state inspector of finance, William
III. Dubois of West Randolph, was in
town last week.
Quite number from this place at
tended the masque ball at Charlestowr
Tuesday evening.
The annual sociable of the Masonic
fraternity takes place at this hal
Wednesday evening.
Prof George Fl. Greeley has been suf
fering with Inflammation of the eyes, be
ing Gu fined to his room at the Adna
brown.
The old mop shop now being tori
down to make room for Jones & Lam.
sons new machine shop, was once known
as the Springfield Wooden & Cotton
cOmpany's. This company located IN
1872, constructing dam 80 or 40 rods
fur her up the stream than the present
one Jonathan Williams was interested
in the company, the business afterwards
being ,rrieG on by his son, Luke, who
with Hamlin Whitmore manufactured
woolens. Smith, Luther & Shales also
made shoddy clothes, but were burned
out. L. 1853, the firm of D M. Smith &
Co., was formed. consisting of Albert
Brown, Hamlin Whitmore, D. M Smith
and Henry Mason, who manufactured a
patent spring cloth pin invented BY
Smith OF late years great variety of
manufacturing has been going on Within
its walls, such as mop heads, churns
names, jointed dolls, and woodwork o
various descriptions being turned out
and always finding ready market.
Lost-A solid gold sleeve button, onyx setting
If found, address Box 80.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
PERSONAL.
Mrs. N. H. Farr is very low.

Mrs. N. H. Farr is very low.
w. H. Colby came up from Boston Tues
day.
T. E. O'Brien was in Boston part Of last
week.
c. E. Hopkins of Boston passed Sunday in
town.
Mrs. A. Joubert went to Rutland Monday
for visit.
Miss Villa Ramsey of Langdon is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Lula Field passed Sunday at her
home in Chester. -
Col. Fred s. Butterfeld of Derby Line was
in town last week.
Miss Lizzie Houghton of Putney is visiting
at John X. Blood's.
James F. O'Brien has entered THE TIMES
o flee as boOk-keeper. -,a.e az df
Rev. FIR. Coffee of White River Junction
was in town Tuesday. ssin -
: N. G. Williams is away on trip to New
York and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Day of Ludlow passed Sunday
with Miss Alice Shaw.
George and John Gould were in Ludlow
Sunday to attend the funeral of an uncle.
Miss Eldora E. Lee and Mrs. Frank Nor
rll of Springfield were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Cough and children of wincheadon,
Mass, are visiting her father, john Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Howard were called to
Chester last week by the death of her
father.
+. A. Bodies is about bis Office part of the
time now, after troublesome time with the
rheumatism.
Mrs. Henry Cooper has returned from
Northboro, Mass, where she was called by
the death Of her father.
Miss Rose Thornton has left THE TIMES
Office, and has gone to Bennington, where
she has position on the Banner.
Miss Emily Savage died Wednesday morn
ing of heart disease, after long aud painful
illness. Recently she has seemed some bet
ter. and her family and friends were begin
ming TO have hopes of her ultimate recovery,
hut death came quite suddenly and unexpect-
eddy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
JAMAICA.

G. w. Hilton dug we'll in his cellar,
and now has water.
Wilbur Cushman of New York city
was In town last week.
O. N. Wardwell has just received
pension of SO 90 per month.
Ralph Spencer and George Pierce have
got through work at the tannerv.
Arden Carpenter and George Place are
chopping wood for s. E. Rawson.
Henry Pelham OF Provincetown, Mass,
has gone to work for G. A. White.
Mabel Read has returned TO her home
here after her visit at Holyoke, Mass.
Fred Ballard has finished work at Sur
ry, N. H., and has returned to his home
here.
Belle Farnum has been called to her
home in Peru. by the sickness of her
father.
Jason Croninshield, who is laying steel
roofing in Connecticut, was in town last
week.
William A. Shepard made a short visit
here last week, on his way from Boston,
Mass, to his home in Peru.
WILDER Wellman and wife of Manches-
ter Center were in town last week, stay
ing at his fathers, Ezra Wellman's.
| Leroy Rawson, who has been in bus
mess college at Worcester, M 1885,, IA at
his home, and the young people visited
him Saturday evening, and enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Misses Ella Willis, Minnie Allen and
Aurora Frost have returned home from
Leland ard Gray Seminary at Town
shend. where they have been attending
school during the winter term.
The drama, SIN the Nick Of Time,"
presented by Warren Ho'ton's Camn. S.
Of w. Friday evening, February II, at
the Opera hall in this place, was well
PLAYED TO full house. They repeat it
at Londonderry Friday evening, Febru-
airy "a.
The higher department of our village
school cl 'sed Friday, the lower depart
ment closing week earlier. The school
in both departments was profitable
one. The higher department was taught
by A. P. Carpenter Of Nottingham, the
lower by Bertha WILDER Of South Lon
donderry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
GRAFTON.
e. L. Walker has lost fine colt.
j. FL. Putnam is at Bellows Falls.

J. Fl. Putnam is at Bellows Falls.
Mss Allie Hemenway is quite sick
with rheumatic fever.
j. ii Blodgett of Vermont University
il al fiome for a short visit.
Tn w G.. T. u. will hold their next
meeri,g with Mrs. Norman Adams
March l. at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Rv William J. Harris, d D., mission
AIRY for The Episcopal church in YER
mont, will conduct services for Rev. j.
A. Leach at the usual hour, Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

8ellous c1alls dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AS- Positively nothing will be accepted for
this department except when accompanied
by Cash on basic of 10 cents per line of seven
words for each insertion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Money and Stocks

WALL STREET, Dec. 8.-Money on call
easy at 1a1 1-2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 1-2per cent. Sterling Ex-
change is firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at Asa 1-2 for go DAYS,
and 85s4 SO IA for demand Posted
rates 4.85a4. 81 l-2. Commercial bills
A. SO 1-4a4. 81 go days and T. S5 Lad. IS 3-4
for demand.
The Clearing house statement is as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $102, 272, 367; balances,
$5,671, AT. The sub treasury was $685.
529 debtor ut the clearing house.
The Mercantile safe deposit company
reports silver bullion on hand 1858
ounces; deposited none; withdrawn none;
certificates outstanding l54; bar silver
SO Ia; Mexican doll RS SO IA
Government bonds easy.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weak
With the except on of General Electric.
Chicago Gas, Whiskey and Lake Shore,
which were weak, the general market has
been steady. General Electric fell to 33
1-2, Whskey to 26 IA, Lake Shore to
1875 1-2, Chicago Gas to G9 1-S. These
stocks show losses Of 1al 1-2 per cent.
Produce Market.
NEW York, Dec. 6.--Wheat closed
quiet and dull Receipts were
ia, ,525; moderately active, the local
reaching Nov 81 1-2a63 1.S; Dec, 81
13-16a6S March, II l-2; May, rs 1-2a74.
Corn-Dull, irmer-Receipts 1l5, 100;
Nov. SO l4a35 IA; Dec. A 7-Sal5;:
JAN, A 5-Sa44 "a; May 40 i-16a46 ID.
Oats-Quiet, steady-Receipts, 81. $50;
Nov. 81 12ae7 1-2; Dec, "a 1-4a34 5.S:
JAM, "a 7-S; May, 36 l-S
Butter-Quiet and about firm-Re-
ceipts, 4,725; state dairy 19a28; western
dairy 17as2, Elgins 2Ta27 1-2; state
creamery 22a26; western do 2Oa27 IL.
imitation creamery 1Sa22.
Cheese-Quiet, steady Receipts, 8. $50.
large Gall 3-S; do. fancy II l-4s11 8-8,
small 10 l-2als Ia; part skins 4a9 9.
full skins 2a3.
Eggs-Steady and quiet-Receipts,
5000: state "a l-2as7: western e4aa5 10
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
SUBMARINE ERUPTIONs.
The Strange Experience of a Vessel
at Sea

Va ~ tSSSCl
at Sea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ga story combin-
ing elements OF Rider Haggard and Clark
Russell in its style comes to the hydro
graphic Office of the navy department
from j. johnson, master of the Norwegian
Dark Haabet, under date of Belize,
British Honduras. This is Captain john
sens narrative:
On the 14th of October last past, at
ABOUT ll:45 p. m, we were sailing along
with all sail set; the weather was fine
and the direction of wind N. E. There
was no change in the barometer, which
had been high for some days past.
By observation had that day l was in
latitude 49, 40 N, longitude SO. 13 W. The
ship was going through the water abo ut
five knots.
1t was the mates watch. Ship was
headed w. by N. The mate found sud
denly that the ships head seemed to be
rising out of the water, and he called me.
When came back l found her head
had risen from six to eight feet out of the
water. At this time it appeared as If the
vessel was striking heavily on some rocks,
but as judged we had 200 fathoms un-
der us, and knowing my position, came
to the conclusion tnat l was Immediately
over the disturbed area of some volcanic
Sub marine) eruption.
In "A few moments the vessels head fell
heavily, thus all the sails were taken
aback. There were continu- d heavy
blows as il the vessel was sinking
on reef, accompanied with trem-
blings such as are caused by an earth.
quake on shore.
The shocks were SO heavy that l feared
the ship would split in two, and it was
impossible to stand on the deck The ship
was going ahead all the VIII le, but rolled
as If in the trough of IA heavy sea. The
duration of the disturbance was from
three to five minutes.
The watch below were so alarmed that
they could not get on deck till all WAS
past.
The waves of seismic influence were
from w. to E. The next day | sighted
Guadeloupe, w. l.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
GEN. slCKLEs' CASE UNDECIDED
Sec. Lamont Must Decide Whether
He Can Draw Two Salaries.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9. 6.-Secretary La
mont has received from the attorney
general an official opinion on the question
whether Gen. Daniel L. Sickles, member
of congress from the state of New York
could be borne on the rolls and draw pay
as United States retired army officer
and as a member Of congress of the United
States at one and the same time.
The attorney general quotes an opinion
Of the court of appeals of the state of New
York to the effect that he can He also
quotes an opinion of the United States
supreme court in the Adam Baleau case,
where General Badeau as retired army
officer tand also consul general to China
drew the salary of both positions without
violation of the statutes. The case of
General Rosecrans, who occupied the posi-
tion of register of the treasury and at the
same time was a major-generd on the re-
tired list Of the United States army and
drew the salary attached To both positions,
Is also mentioned as case in point.
Without expressing any opinion on the
subject the attorney general contents him.
self with bringing the cases mentioned to
the attention Of the secretary OF war and
leaves the Sickles matter where it ha 8
been-undecided.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Captain Hinkey.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec 6.-Mu ch re-
gret is felt at Yale that sensational reports
of the condition Of Capt. Hinkey OF the
Yale eleven have gained such wide
credence during the past few days, es-
pecially in the west. Capt Hinkey has
been steadily recovering since his return
to college. He has attended recitations
as usual since Saturday, and appeared
with only light bandage over his neck
which was slightly cut in a collision in
the Princeton game. Reports of his death
were freely circulated in the west last Sat-
urday and Sunday, much to the disgust
of Yale students and professors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Carry New Haven.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 6.-The re-
publicans almost succeeded yesterday in
wIping out the natural democratic major
ity of $500 in the town election. The
democrats elected four of the seven Sc
lectman, the fourth man gettins in by 94
majority. John Clarity, the present in-
cumbent will be again town agent. f.
"A. Brethauer. John j. Carr, e. G. SJoi-
dard and Theo A. Tuttle, democrats, were
respectively re-electel town clerk, register
of vital statistics, treasurer and tax col.
lector. In the city the republicans will
have 12 of the "a aldermen and 10 OF the
SO councimen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
SAILED FOR HONOLULU.
Reports in Washington Regarding
the Cutter Corwin's Destination.

the Cutter Corwins Destination,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle has received dispatch from San
francisco, announcing the departure Of
the United States revenue cutter Corwin.
Captain Munger, for Honolulu. One pas.
senger only was carried by the Corwn
and he representative of the state de-
partment at Washington, with messages
and official documents for Minister Viii is,
the accredited representative oft United
States to the Hawaiian government.
The Corwin was delayed sailing for sew
eral hours so that the state department
representative could receive printed copy
OF that portion of the presidents message
concerning the Hawaiian question and
also further instructions Tor the guidance
of Minister Willis in the light OF recent
events.
Who this one passenger is, cannot be
ascertained here and even now the fact of
the Corwin having sailed for Honolulu is
regarded in official circles in Washington
as an executive secret.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Dec. 6--The city
council has passed to third reading an
ordinance permitting glove contests, only
one councilman opposing It, The ordi-
nance provides that the contestants shall
use five-ounce gloves AMI the contest shall
be under the supervision of the chief of
police. No limit is placed on the number
of rounds. Promoters of the contest are
required to pay the city $25 rs license.
The penalty for violation OF the ordinance
is $500 fine
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Stanton CIoseted With Herbert.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Commodore
Stanton was closeted with Secretary Her.
bert at the navy department for some
time after close of office hours. or
course, he declined to say anything MS to
the nature of the discussion. As he was
in uniform 1t may be inferred that the
call was of an official nature.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Enforcing the Game Law.

ALBANY, Dec. 6.-1he reports of the
state fish and game protectors for
November, which have been filed with the
state commissioners of fisheries, show that
the protectors were unusually active last
month Numerous fines were imposed
Tor violation Of the game and fish law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Newspaper Advertising.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. Newspaper
Advertising" was the subject of an ex-
cellent address by John Irving Romer,
editor of Printers Ink, of New York, de-
livered before the students of journalism
at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Romer estimates that the annual expendi-
ture in this country on account of adver-
tising is not less than 5000, 900, 900. He
advised the students to cultivate the ad-
vertisers art
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Canada Demands Free TaaIe.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 6 Hon. Wilfred
Laurie, leader OF the liberal party in the
Dominion parliament, in an interview to-
day on the governments policy in restrict
ing the expectation of raw materials to
the United States said: "Rvstrictionist
theories have been applied too long to
Canadian trade and Industry. Our people
demand the freedom of trade and they
mus nave it. Il, ciproci,y will not oblig-
Car adams to buy from Americans
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
"o,d Mother Hubbard" Insane.

TOLEDO, O., Dec 6-Margaret Brown
alias "Oli Mother Hubb,rl," alias half a
dozen other names and who hts national
notoriety as woman criminal, held here
Tor shopifting, will be taken to an insane
asylum Her reason gave way during
her incarceration at the county Jail, and
she is now a hope ess maniac.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
THE CORWIN'S mission
Her Destination Regarded
as an Executive Secret.

neported in Washington That She is
Going to Honolulu With a State
Department Messenger-At Frisco
NO Passenger Seen to Board Her.
DAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The general
belief Is that the United States revenue
cutter Corwin is on her way to the
hawaiian islands, all circumstances point.
ing to the fact that she was coaled and
provlsioned for long trip. The snug.
CLING operations in the north have become
80 extensive of late that it is possible the
Corwin is going after illegal opium traf-
fckers.
From the time that it was made known
that the Corwin was to leavea close watch
was kept on the vessel to ascertain IL
possible, If any strange person went
aboard. None was discovered, and If n
secret messenger has been sent he was
kept well under cover while the vessel was
at the dock.
The arrival of the Corwin in Honolulu
at time when the steamers have left
there will, beyond doubt, cause some
anxiety until the true state of aff,i is
learned.
Although various places were visited
along the water front it was learned that
none of the crew OF the vessel had been
ashore for the last three days. The pre-
caution to prevent the men from commu-
nicating anything that they might hear
on board was complete.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
CHEYENNE Indians In Great Wan,

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-General Miles, who
has just returned from his annual tour of
the army posts in his division, reports
great suffering and loss OF life among the
Chey enne Indians in Indian territory. He
found them in need Of food, shelter. fuel
and clnthinp
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Religious Revival at Kingston.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 6.--The down.
town or Rondout end OF this city is under
going religious revival that at present
Indications will exceed anything of like
character ever held here. Evangelists
Munhall and Birch are conducting the
the meetings, which are being held every
afternoon and evening. Many conver-
sions have already been made.