davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
SACRAMENTO JUDCESHIP.
Democrats Importuning Gov
ernor Budd on Behalf of
Candidates.
Three Aspirants Are in the Rum
ming, but None of Them Are
Sure of Appointment.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 6.-The
most absorbing matter of interest to the
local Democracy at the present time in this
city is the third judgeship. Hon. I'll. M.
La Rue headed delegation of the re-
organized party to-day and received an
audience with the Governor in the interest
of D. E. Alexander for that position, but
his Excellency refused to state who would
receive the appointment.
Joseph Hughes will probably receiv the
appointment, although the friends of w.
H. Devlin are by no means disheartened
and lay claims to having the inside track.
Grove L. Johnson while disclaiming all
knowledge on the subject, says that Mapor
Steinman of Sacramento will succeed in
electing his candidate. On the other hand
Hughes friends are extremely confident of
his ultimate success.
In the meantime the result is awaited
with great anxiety by all parties concerned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
CHASE OF SUSPECTS ON WHEELS.
Officers ia YofO County FoELotcing Alleged
Ctescs to Train Rob6er Brady.

OUtC6TS III 1OtO OONIttO II OttOUtHy d0c0CU
Ctetcs to Train Rob6er Brady.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 6. - Sheriff
Griffen OF Yolo County received informa-
ton yesterday which led him to believe
that the murderer of Sheriff Bogard, who
is supposed to be secreted in the vicinity of
Sacramento, would attempt to make his
escape on the train that leaves this city at
2:30 o'clock P. NJ.
He Immediately notified Railroad De-
tective Al Gibson of this city, who joined
him at Davisville, and on the arrival of
the train at that place they made thor
ough search. They failed to find the sus-
pect, however.
While in Davisville they were informed
by two prospectors that man answering
the description of Sheriff Bogard's muir
derer had been seen by them on the road
between Madison and Winters in Yolo
County. He was going north against the
heavy wind and was evidently greatly
fatigued. The officials of the surrounding
country were Immediately notified, and
have gone in pursuit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Mems heavy working shoes and bIogans,
Wuith's price 81 .25; our price CSC.
Mems calf congress and lace shoes
Wurtb's price 81; our price Sl
Mems American calf congress and lace
shoes, plain and cap toes, Wurth's price
s2 90; our price s %.
Mems fine calf sewed congress and lace.
j. +. Wheelcrs p ice 50; our price sl.50.
Mems fine calf sewed shoes. congress and
lace, j. h. WheeleT's price s3 80; our price -.
Mems fine French calf shoes, ali STYLES toe.
j. K. Wheeler's price -; our price $2.25.
Mems fine custom made kanRaroo shoes,
Mems Fine French calf hand sewed Shoes
j. Il. Wheeler's price IS our price 90 so.
Mems fine french calf hand sewed welt
congress- and lace Shoes, j. E. Wheeler's
price $3.50; our price &2.75.
Mems fine French calf hand sewed welt
shoes. j. Wbeeler's price 90; our price s3.
Mems Finest French Calf Hand Sewed
Shoes, j. 4. wheeler's price o.; our price
$3.50
Mems French Calf Patent Leather Shoes,
j. Il. Wheeler's price 90; our price $3.
Mems fine Patent Leather Shoes, j. Il.
Wheelri's price s5; our price s250.
Mems Fine Hand Sewed Kangaroo Con gress
and Lace Shoes, j. T.. Wheeler's price 90; our
price %.
Mems Fine Russet Grain Shoes, j. T.. Wheel.
ers price % 80; our price $375.
Mems Fine Russia Calf Russet Shoes, j. II.
Wheeler's price a.; our price az.
Mems Fi"e Russia calf Hand Sewed Welt
Russet shoes, j. Il. Wheeler's price s5; our
ptice 90 30.
Mems Finest Russia Calf Russet Shoes,
latest Trilby toes. j. Il. Wneeler's price o.;
our pt Ice $3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
National League Standing.
National League.

Thompson has made a dozen home runs.
Tom Brown stole 80 bases while with
st. Louis.
Richmond leads in the Virginia league,
Petersburg second.
In % games Clarke of Louisville failed
but once to bat safely.
Cody of the ST. Louis is said to be
anxious to obtain his release.
Outcault, who caught for Lowell earlier
in the season, is now with Tcrre Haute.
Pat Tcbeau made his first home run Of
the season at Washington last Wednes.
day
Wright Of the Louisvilles made his first
error of the season ut Philadelphia last
Friday.
Hamilton has stolen his 18th base No
other base runner Is within hailing room
of him.
The Rochester club has signed Pitcher
Hewitt of the Pittsburgs for the balance of
the season.
Indianapolis made a fine squirt, with
Kansas City at its heels, and bidding high
for the lead.
President Young has had about 80 dis
putes of double contract signers, ETC., to
settle this year.
The Springfield Union banks on Pitch
ers Coughlin and Callahan as against
Hodson and Lovett.
Louisville is looking for first baseman,
and thinks well of Stafford of Milwaukee
and Rogers Of Providence.
1t Is now reported that John Ward Is
not counsel for Sam Crane In his suit
against the New York club.
After having made but two hits In II
games, Carsey Of the Baltimorcs buckled
to and made 13 In the next seven.
Fall River got quite dose Of 1t on the
Maine trip that ends today. Portland and
Bangor made things very merry for 1t.
A series between the New England and
Eastern league champions at the close Of
their seasons would draw largely and be
most nrolltahle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Ladies' French Kid Button and Lace
shoes. J. K. Wheeler's price 80; our price
$3.50.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Hand Sewpd
Welts ana Turned Shoes, all styles toe, j. Il.
Wheeler's price Sc; our price 80.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes, all
styles toe, plain and patent leather tip, j. +.
Wheeler's price 81; our price $3.50.
Ladies' Finest French Kid, hand sewed
welt and turned Shoes, J.E Wheeler's price
es; our price -.
Ladies' Finest French Kid, Hand sewpd
Wheeler's price %; our price - 80.
Ladies' Fine Russia Calf Russet Lace
Shoes, j. K. Wheeler's price ~; our price 81.
Ladies' Finest Hand Made Russia Calf
Russet shoes, j. +. Wheeler's price So; our
price ~ 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
.MlRO0IS' WET DAY
Lost 10 Augustus on Ac.
count Of the Rain.
But Jupiter Pluvius Pushed The m
Down The Toboggan Slide.

The Pawtuctet and Augusta game was
stopped by rain Saturday, but 1t lasted
long enough for ths home team to win as
seven innings were played. The game
would have belonged to the visitors II the
storm had held of an hour longer. In
the first half Of the eighth inning the
Maroons got three runs, making their
total six, but the rain arrived about that
time and the runs did not count. The
score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Two Bankrupt Stocks Fine Shoes at SOC on
the dollar OF their actual value and the every
teed f. Wheeler and Wurth Bros Bankrupt Boots
Shoes Slippers and Oxfords all at G0c the dollar
The goods from Wurth Brothers for
New England trade Those j. E. Wheelers
by Edwin Burt Co., Joyce Shoe Co., Trmbly Brewster f.
Turner H. Stetson FOss Packard Legro SpaudDg
quenty there finer goods in this sale than
this Sat6ner than the other could afford
had anything like what they manufacture
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
LADIES' OXFORDS,

Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip
toe, Wurth's pricel soc; our price soc.
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip
toe, Wurth's price OIL: our price 49c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords, Wurth's price
&l.35; our price 69c.
Ladies' Very rine Berlin Kid Oxfords,
Wurth's price $l.50; our price 75c.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Oxfords, opera,
razor, Paris ami common sense toe, j. T..
Wheeler's price ~; our price tl.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Oxfords, latest
styles toe. j. Il. Wheeler's price ~ 50; our
price tl25.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Hand Sewed
and TUNED Oxfords, j. II. Wheeler's price
$S; our price tl 80.
. ULadies' Very Choice Oxfords, different
styles, j. Il. Wheeler's price ~; our price o..
Ladies' Finest Made French Kid and com
binatiou ooze and basket cloth tops, hand
sewed and turned, j. E. Wheeler's price s5;
our price "a 30.
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Oxfords nj
from 9sc up TO the finest made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
Crowds n loufdes.

PARIS, Aug. 20. "A dispatch from
Lourdcs says that Ia additional trains
crowded with pilgrims arrived there yes
tcrday. Seventeen Of tho pilgrims died
while on their way to Lourdcs, and e5, 600
sufferers are mt that place, some Of them
lying helplossly about tho depots and
streets, clamoring 10 be carried to the
aaored OrottO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
Fifteen Bannocks Murdered.

BURNS, Or, Aug. ga oourier from
Diamond Valley reports the killing OF Is
Bannocks by cattlcmcn under tho leader.
ship Of Rye" Smith. Smiths reason was
revenge for the murder OF his father In
1878 In Diamond Valley. There 10 great
excitement over tho affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
Vessels In Distress.

HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-There has been q
heavy windstorm oil along the coast.
Schooner Moscoromo, Of Gloucester, Mass,
with $1,000 pounds Of halibut, is ashore at
Port JolliAead, and full Of water. Tho
crew were saved. Schooner Morning
Light Is stranded at Malignant Cove. She
was bound from Cape Breton, for Hawkes.
bury, with coal. Captain Walker was
drowned, and the rest OF tho crew were
saved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

This is Wurth Bros s2 Shoe; our
price CSC.
Ladies' DoDgola Kid Button Shoe
Wurth's price sl.50; our price 79c.
Ladies Heavy Walking Shoes, Wurth's
price s1.75; our price SIC.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, wurth's
price u; our price 9sc.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes, ali
styles toe, plain and patent leather tip,
Wurth's price 90; our price also.
Ladies' French Kid Button and Lace Shoes,
j. 4. Wheeler's price -; our price 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
MEMS SLIPPERS.

Mems Embroidered slippers. wurth's price
SCI our price SOC.
Mems Fine Fancy Leather Slippers, j. E.
Wheeler's price sL25; our price Soc,
Mems Fine Fancy Leather Slippers, j. E.
WheeieI's price sl.sO; our price 75c.
Mems line Suede, Russet, Calf ami Felt
price tl.
Mems Finest Fancy Leather siippers. J..
y. Wheeler's price -; our price sl50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Mr.. Charles B. Rouss, the well known
New York millionaire, wants to put up a
memorial building for Confederate veter-
ans at the Cotton States and Intcrnation-
nj exposition. He proposes to make IL n
meeting place for lectures and speeches by
veterans and for tho salo OF Confederate
relics Mr.. Rouss, who Is himself Con-
fedoratc veteran, and who won't to New
York without dollar at tho close OF tho
war, recently gave 800, 900 for tho eroc-
tion Of Confederate memorial building
to be located I'm some large city and made
q repository for Confederate history and
archives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
MEMS BOOTS.

Mems Fine Calf Boots. }. Il. wkeeler's price
ss; our price el.50
Mems fine Calf sewed Boots. j. Il. Wheel
er's price ~ 80; our price - 25.
Mems nj Milwaukee OIL Grain Boots, j. E
Wheeler's price 80; our price %.
Mems Finest English OIL. Gram Boots, j. II.
Wheeler's price s5; our price Gao.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Earned rons, Augusta /; Fawtucket2. Sac
ridce hits, Butler, ConuOr, Kelley. Stolen
bases, Bean (2), Butler (S), Doherty. First
base on balls, by Sullivan, 3; By Visu. 4. Hit
by pitcned ball, by Sullivan, Buckley (0.
Passed ball, Butler. Struck out, by Sullivan.
Meseroe. i Umpire, Bradley. Time In. 4o.
One More For the Grays.
Yesterday afternoon 1000 people saw
the Grays wrest game from the Wilkes
barre team. Il was splendid contest and
1t took ten innings for the Providence
boys to win out to 7. Hodson and
Cokeley did the pitching and both were
effective. Other Eastern League games
Yesterday were ar follows: Buffalo z,
Syracuse 8; Toronto 1912, Rochester 11-2.
Amateur Games.
Newports 10, Tennis Players o; East
Providence 10, Pastimes 3; Catholic lnsti-
tute Is, Sheffields /; Crompton II, Wood.
bines g.; Attleboro 20, Pawtucket Stars 2.
National Leapue Standing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
BOYS SHOES.

Complete line Boys and Youths Shoes
from Csc.
Boys Fine Calf sewed shoes, wurth's price
81; our price S8c.
Youths. Fine Calf Sewed s. oes, j. E.
WheelePs price s2; our price esc.
Youths fine French CAT DoDgola Top
Shoes, D.. Il. Wheeiers price $3.50; our
price Ul.25.
Boys' French Dongola Top Shoes, j. Il.
Wheeler's price %; our price also.
CoDplete-lins OF Boys and Youths Shoes
at half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Complete line OF ladies' fine Kid and patent
leather shippers and sandals from 45e up
Ladies' fine toilet and opera slippers,
Wnrth's price sl; cur p. ice 49c.
Ladies' fine KID strap sandal, bow aud
buckle. Wurtb's price sl.2'; our price 67c.
Ladiess~ery fine Kid strap sandal, ribbon
bow and handsome buckle, j. 4. Wheeler's
price el 80; our price 75c.
Ladies finest French calf patent leather
sanHals, fine ribbon bow and Duckle, j. r.
wheeler's price 81; our price CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Children's shoes from - cents up
Misses shoes from Is cents no.
Complete line OF children's and MISSED
russet shoes. IN the late 5. Paris toe last.
All 30 per cent. on the dollar OF their actual
Value.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
CORN FOR NEBRASKA.
Phillips and Jefferson Counties Each
Contribute Car Load.

Gov. Fishback has received offici.
al notice from Helena that Phillips
county had a car load of corn for
the drouth stricken farmers in Ne.
braska.
Other portions of the state should
donate car loads of corn for them,
The Governor also received the
following letter from Pine Bluff:
''The farmers of Jefferson county
are making up car load of the
best corn which Jefferson county
produces, for the suffering farmers
of Nebraska, and | write to inquire
whether they may rely upon you, as
Governor of the state, to arrange
for its timely transportation and
proper delivery. Jefferson county
is first in cotton, first in corn, and
she desires just now to be first in
the hearts of Nebraska farmers.
"Yours sincerely,
81, M, LUCKY"
The Governor answered at once,
that he had taken steps to have
the corn transported and delivered
free of charge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
Some Reverses of Fortune,

A Yorkshire vicar in London last
month paid his bus fare to one who
only ten years ago was the Squire
of an East Ridin village, The last
time they had met the Squire sat
in the square pew OF the village
church, the walls of which held
many tablets to the memory Of his
ancestors, He, their defendant,
through mortgages and reduced
rents, had to gain his daily bread
by halling foot passengers and In
viting them to ride to the Angel"
Many examples of the viccitudes ei
Yorkshire families might be given,
Thus the ladies of a family, who
we're in a position frequently to en-
tertain the Duke of Clarence so
recently as when he was quartered
at York, have been applicants for
situations as governecsses A man
who was the titular owner OF all the
land IN another village, called on the
church wardens, who were his nom
inal tenants'and asked II they could
give him an order for stoves for
warming up the church, as he was
making his living by selling them
Another gentleman in position,
moving in society of noblemen, may
now be seen In the uniform of a
porter at a station in his native
county Brayely have these people
faced their positions, aud Instead ol
doing that which a century back
would have been considered the
only thing possible, VIII spongine
on their relatives they have noblJ
resolved to do their best In reduced
circumstances Yorkshire eng,
News
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
Installation Of officers of Gate City
Council, No. 131, N. P. U.

On Saturday night, Jan, 9th, 1896,
the Council convened in an adjourn
ed session at the Councils chamber,
from Tuesday night, the night of
regular meeting for the purpose of
installing the officers, elect to their
respective position in the year 1895,
Dr. ]. A, Lightfoot, the one selec-
ted to fill the State Secretary W,
II, Wards place, made his appear
ance in the Council room about $3.50
O'Clock, assumed his position and
amediately began his work
The Secretary called the names
Of all newly elected officers which
are as follows ]. G., Hall, Pres;
S. H. Sitter Vice Pres. Mrs. E, e.
Lawrence, Chap; Mrs Alice Oates,
Sec'yi W. ], Delay, Treas; Geo.
Rex, Col'c't, j. T. wager, Coun.;
w M, Smith, Mar, Mrs. Amelia A.
Sitter, Usher; Samuel Jackson,
Guard, and Miss Lizzie Scott, Trus-
tee.
Dr. L, then in a pleasing man
ner, addressed the Council for few
moments, in his commanding way,
in regard to its future welfare; then
wished the citizens, both collect
lively and individually, happy new
year, and after expressing his kind
regards to the Citizens for confer
ring upon him the honor and exalt-
ed position which they had, bade
one and all a good night and re-
tired.
The officers above mentioned re-
turn their thanks and best wishes,
for his faithfully performed duty to
them. Respectfully submitted,
JAS. 7. YAdER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
NO. 12O.

effort, as all his speeches are, but it
had no effect on the house.
Catchings made strong plea for
the bill, but he, too had no effect.
One truth is apparent to everybody,
and that is that if the bill passes
the House it will pass through the
efforts,of the administration, and
if it is indorsed in the caucus that
same influence will be the cause. AS
to what will become Of this or any
other financial measure that is
another story.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
The Hunter Transfer Co.,

:, orv reliable dray line in the city. Pianos, safes,
Sinsrv nv U furniture and merchandise are our special
aso 0n pianos boxed for shipment Prices reasonable.
csI on us at office,
,75 ST A TE LIME W f..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
TO THE FUTURE GREAT"
Visit to Winthrop. the present Termi-
nus of the 7. & Fl s.
Railway

Yesterday we visited the great
and only Winthrop, known here,
abouts as the future great" as il
is the present terminus of the Tex
arkana & Fort Smith Railway
Many of our citizens having bought
lots there, we, too Caught on" and
took one some time since. So We
thought to 60 and see about it, and
to give our readers a correct idea
of the new tOwu.
We went on the afternoon train
and stayed in the "city" just TWEEN,
ty minutes, which gave US ample
time to walk over and view the
place.
The first objects our eyes fell up
on alighting, were two sleepy
Texarkanians, in a large crowd of
strangers-they were Pete Wooten
of the Call and George Langsdale;
both went out in the morning and
having to spend the long day there,
had taken nap upon some pine
straw in the virgin forest" near
the new depot now being built.
The locomotive whistle awakened
them and they were somewhat
"stretchy," when the train rolled
in. Mr.. L. informed us that he
got "stuck" on the town-sat up
on pine stump and the rosin held
him.
And what of the town. WE'LL it
is yet in its infancy, so to speak,
and there is great room for develop
ment and improvement, There are
some twenty or more dwellings up
or being built, and two general
stores, with three others building,
1t has large and handsome hotel
building, called the Winthrop House,
owned and run by Mr. S. Wrights, a
most genial and clever gentleman.
This Hotel is by far the best one
along the whole line of the road,
between here and that place. Town
is locatsd upon an eleveted plateau,
sufficiently rolling to secure perfect
drainage, A short distance beyond
the town is a large spring of fine
water, and large reservoir is be-
ing built, into which the water is to
be pumped, and water works sys-
tenn put in for the town. Another
railroad is to be built at once, from
Winthrop to Rocky Comfort, nine
miles distant, AS yet only one
street has been opened in the town,
along which are arranged the stores
hotel, livery stable, etc.
This is as true a description as
we can give OF Winthrop, It will
doubtless become a large andhourish
ing town, We expect to hold on
to our lots until the real "boom"
comes, then 'let 'er go Gallagher"
Considering that the place has been
in existence only a few weeks, It is
now coming to the front--has done
better than most new places,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
NEW BRIDGE RECEIVED.

Saturday, in company with Mr.
VIM. Munson, we accompanied Mr.
G.. W. Fouke, an officer and promo
ter of the Texarkana Il Shreveport
railroad, to the present terminus of
the road, across Sulphur river, to
take lock at the new steel bridge
over that stream. The bridge was
completed several days since, and
Mr., Fouke went down to inspect
and receive it for the railroad COM
pany. Engineer Draper and Con
ductor Crouch took quite party
over the river, behind locomotive,
for the first time. Both of these
gentlemen are practical and COM
petent railroaders, and the general
public always feel safe in their
care.
We arrived at Ft. Lynn just be-
fore noon, and, strolling around,
took a view of the large and well
equipped saw and planning mill
plants Of the Lynn Lumber Co. Ca
pacity of mill about $4,000 feet per
day, The logs are hoated in by Sui
phur and Red rivers, during the
high waters in the spring, Mills
are now idle, because Of the low
water and scarcity of logs.
After dinner the train proceeded
down the north bank Of the
river about a mile, to the bridge,
when Engineer Draper carefully
guided his engine and the train Of
cars across Sulphur river for the
first time, Most of the passengers
alghted and witnessed the turning
of the draw span of the bridge upon
its axis which was accomplished by
means Of a huge iron bar key upon
a pivot, connected with cogs and
and wheels, upon a circular track
underneath, The bridge Is splen-
did piece of mechanism, l24 feet
long and 45 feet above low water
mark. On August 3Oth, last, the
contract was let TO M, S, Cartier Il
Co., Of ST. Louis, by the railroad
company, for four miles extension
of the road, including II miles OF
pile bridging across IKE river bet
tom and 12d feet steel bridge over
The stream, This work embraced
all grading, track laying, etc All
Is now complete, except laying the
track, which will require only a few
days; Saturday a car load OF steel
rails were carried over, and work of
putting them down begins today
Since the material was received on
ly 60 days have elapsed, making this
a very quick as well as Arst.class
Job The bridge, as well as It's ap'
proaches, Is second to none In Ca
pacity and durability. Work was
done under the direction Of Supt.
H. S, Reaves, a most competent en-
gineer Mr., G, Bruce, the compa.
ny engineer also assisted In The
work,
New steel rails have been laid
along this road, and when complct.
ed over into Sulphur township, It
will prove a valuable feeder to Tex.
arkana A good town will be built
over there within the next year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-07
Services During tho Week Of Prayer.

The pastors Of the city have de-
cided TO observe the "Week of Pray
er" by Union Services throughout
the week, beginning with tonight
and ending with Saturday night, as
follows; ..
Monday night, at G. p. church.
Subject, Confession and Thanks
giving" Leader--Rev, w. j, Huds-
peth.
Tuesday night, at the Christian
church, Subject, "The Church Uni
versal.' Leader-Rev, Mr., Pres
ton
Wednesday night, at the Baptist
church. Subject, Local Prohibit
ton" Leader--Rev Ernest Thomp-
son.
Thursday night, at State Line
Methodist church, Subject, "For-
eign Missions" Leader-Rev. j. 7.
jenkins,
Friday night, at the Presbyterian
church Subject, "IIome Missions.
Leader-Rev, Mr.. Hankins.
Saturday night, at the Fourth
Street Methodist church. Subject,
Prayer for Families and Schools"
Leader-Rey Mr., Johnson.
II is hoped that all these meet
ings will be very largely attended,