davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
owen M.red.sh Ca.b.


We may 1--we without poetry. muuap -
ART.
We may nve without conscience ana live
without heart.
We may i've without frienis, We may
live without books,
But civilized man cannot tive without
cooks.
l. tina motto Of tie Owen Meredith Club.
made up Of eight society young ladies',
VINO are anxious 30 become rersed In the
culinary art. The first meeting was held
al the residences Of Mrs. AZ. s. Drew last
,F1aday- A dainty violet luncheon was
served. the nenn having been prepared
beforehand, each member bringing the
dish allotted 10 her skiiiful hands. A
great deal Of naerrAnenf apd much laugh
ter and fun prevailed between tho various
courses. a. every one told OF her success
as the dafferent receipts We're given. The
Luncheon consisted 81 the following menu:
Cold tongue, sraisoped potatoes. olives.
salad. vantfies. lernon jelly. cake. saIted
almonds. coffee. Those preseat were:
Miss Drew. Miss Bertie Fry, Miss Howell.
Mss Hsien Gillette. Miss Burwell. Miss
Parsons. Miss Hubbard. Miss Sargent.
Lsdies' Nusieaf club Concert.
The Ladies' Musical club gave its NTH
concert In the Riaito han yesterday after
noon 70 . large and representative mrsi-
cal audience. and rendered programme
whose excellence was fully Up to the
standard of the club. The programme
In fun was as follows:
Semiracnide overture. Rossina-Mrs.
Black. Mrs. Schuyler. Mrs. White. Miss
Beach.
Violin solo. air and variation. Rode
Miss Kellogg: Mrs. Black accoanpansst.
Lady quartette. The Lark Howe
Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Forseznan. Mrs. MIL
Ter. Miss Lizzie Ferguson.
The Nun and the Fountain" Eher-
wood-Mrs. r. Stinson.
The Fri King Schubert-Mr. A. w.
Fiskin
Duett. sssciliian vespers." verdi-Miss
Ferguson. Mrs. Miller.
Piano solo, .Rigpletto." yerdi-Lisxt-
Mr.. Robt. weisbach.
Chorus. Charity Rossfnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Father Mathew social.

a social entertainment was given by
the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society last Tuesday evening In the hall
of the church Of Our Lady of Good Help.
and 1t proved very interesting and sue
cessful affair. An excellent musical and
literary programme was rendered, after
which refreshments were served. The
programme was as follows: Miss Daisy
Stetson. Instrumental: Miss Alice O'Brien,
recitation; Or. Ronald fGMlis, remarks:
Miss Cecilia Gross. recitation: Mr. Jo-
seph Conrcy. song; Miss Josie DerTsnger.
recitation: Master Eugene Katzenberger.
song: Mr.. Owen Duffy. remarks: Mr. J..
oGorman. song; Mrs. Frank Laramie,
soprano solo: Miss Dyer, contraIto solo;
Mr.. Joseph Murphy, song. Many OF those
taking part were repeatedly encored All
present were greatly pleased. and hoped
the society would give another In the
near future. This association will cele-
brate Washington's Birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

The we idsng OF Charles J. Nelson and
Miss Nara Johnson az osBrion station
last Wednesday has been che current
topic Of conversation La that Community
All the week Il was real swell we'd
dtng. aad Jasszce of the PeAee William
Caldwell as1ss al the way from Seattle
TO DO the hossors 81 the occasion. AZ the
Depot he uas met by JOHN Nelson. the
father Of the bridegroom. in q splendid
doness turnout and driven TO the Nelson
home. where the ceremony took place.
Following this came the wedding sisnns-.
a magnificent afiair. with All she eat
ables found On the hih OF fare in excIn-
sive New york hotels. The YOUNG couple
are now making . bridal trip through
Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
A Foreater.s social.

Court Enterprise No. 7ss2, Ancient Order
OF Foresters of America. gave a social
in the Olympic hall last Thursday even
Ing. The evenings entertainment opened
with musical selection by Mrs L. c.
Neville. Mr.. o. Burke. Mr.. Granger and
Mr.. Bates. after which Mr. Fishbaek
and Ar. J. w. Spriggs delivered i'd
dresses. The following programme was
then rendered:
Txxxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Mr.. J. c. Lewas OF San Jose. CAL. son
of Judge and MrA J. n. Lewis. formerly
OF this city. and Miss Ruby Bray. 90
favorably known here TO musical circles,
as also her father. Professor Charles T..
Bray. were married In San jose last Tues
day. January -. 1896. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
viii make their home In the .Garien
Spot Of California"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Jimsson-,Jones.

Mr. Charles f. Unison and Miss VIVA
Jones. both OF this ctty. were married
hast evening. SATURDAY. February .. 1895.
by the Rev. w. A. Shanklin at the RESI-
.dence of Mr.. e. c. Belding. s59 Crmw-
ford street. Refreshments were served
by the host. and Mr.. ana Mrs. Jimison
viii be guests at the Butter until persna-
nentiy located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Matsacks-Rouae,

Mr.. Philip ). Mateoci1 and Miss Exz15A
May Rouse. both OF Newcastle. were
quietly married IN the parton Of the Ssnk-
the Central hotel, in this city. Tuesday
afnernoon. january q. ID the presence o.
Mira J. Evans, MISS LAzzie Dohson and
Mr.. Thognas H. Rouse. the father OF tho
bride. Rev. John F. Damon ofiic.atef.
Mr.. ana Mrs. AfatA Scls returned TO New
castle the following day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

sllk and Linen weddia~ Anniver..ry

ohA euu A<iueu WcouAng Anniv0reafy.
The friends or Mr.. and Mrs George l..
Burns gave them a pleasant surprise on
the night OF January g. the occasion be-
ing their birthday and their twelfth
wedding anniversary. Whist and other
games were tho order OF the evening. and
at IL O'Clock Refreshments were served,
after which the company left. wishing
the host and hostess many happy returns
OF the season. Those present were: Mr..
and Mira. George L. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Me-
Combs. Mr. ana Mrs. /. ~. White. Mr. and
Airs. r. Hartnett. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Car
keek, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Cain. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lotka, Mr.. exsl Airs. Luthsr Mann. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. CSLdy. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Suhwhemn. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fritz. Mr..
and Mira ]. p. Burgess. ar. ard
Mis-. A wrigh9. Mrs. George ".
saavy, Airs. Iaiisbslry. Mrs. BRAID. Mrs
Tracy. Mrs. Rearion. Miss n. cady. Miss
Dvra Frstz. Miss Grace Fritz. Miss +.
Dillingham;. Miss NJ. 1sernsey, Miss NJ.
Il ouser. Mss V. Mann. Miss q. Billing
ham. Nils Il. Bratd. Miss l. Hartnett. Miss
Louisa Wright. Mr.. Alfred White. Mr..
C. Lilssbtrrg. Mr.. n. scsaashesn, Mr.. e.
Burns. Mr.. A. Cain. Mr.. Guy Hartnett.
Mr.. George Lotka, Mr.. Eisno Burns. Mr..
Leslie Cain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

A VERY PLEASANT wedding was ceIe-
braead at tho home of the bEssie. ac Coke
wife. January u. 1885. tina contracting
parties being Mr. Charles George. a prom
inent young man OF Black Diamond and
MISS Alice McsIasscr. OF cokeviEie. The
Rev. J. s ce-usibeii. OF Seattle, performed
the marriage ceremony. Those present
wera. Mr.. Andrew McGuffin, Mr.. and
Afra DavAa wiiEsams Of Cokevfaae. and
Mr.. John Edwards. Of Black Diamond
Tho nsway married couple have many
friends. who wish them happiness and
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Kddv-n.nry

SnohcEnfsh. Feb. 2.-Spexal. Col. T.
v. Eddy. the brilliant cratcr and attor-
ney. now representative from this county
at Olympia. was married this evening al
o'clock TO Mss Marguerite Hevsry. niece
OF Mrs. A. Hubert. OF this city. TIE
guests numbered about fifty Of the ilnme-
date friends OF the bride and groom.
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cooznbs Air. and Mrs. w. II. Gay. OF
Seattle. Judge w. II. r. McMartsn. Of
Everest. was best man. and Miss Ella
Benson. OF SDohomish. bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy took tho evening train
fer Olympia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

In the rush of building precau-
tions against fire should be the rul-
ing passion strong in Importance.
While this is true, and we presume
undisputed, we notice that in sew
eral instances right on Main street.
the carelessness is entirely too
wanton to be excusable. We have
reference to the manner of putting
stove pipes through the roofs. In
two instances not even a rain proof
Is there to partially protect the
shingles from the heat natural to
and ordinary fire in the stoves be-
low. 1t does seem to US in the
light of recent past experience that
more care should be exercised. 1t
would cost but little more to put
IN ventillators, which would re-
move the danger from fire. If
those building will not exercise this
culinary precaution for their own
as well as the city's protection,
some method to compel them to do
so should be resorted to. 1t would
cost but little more to have a com
mittee of safety, whose duty it
would be to inspect all buildings,
and see that they are properly con :
structed and finished as pertains to
the least possible danger of fire.
IL some such precautionary steps
are not taken it viii only be short
time before we will have a repeti-
ton of April 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

ONE Of our local insurance
agents showed us a letter this
morning from the chairman of the
companies executive committee
for Kansas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories in the course of which
the agent is informed that unless
the citizens of Ardmore secure
some kind of fire protection the
companies will quit the town. /.
They are disposed to allow a rea-
Sonable time in which the citizens
can decide just what they will do,
but the agent is asked to at once
report the sentiment of our peo-
pie so that the matter can be
taken up at a meeting of the exc
eutlve committee and representa-
tives of all companies interested to
be held at Excelsior Springs, Mo. /,
on Tuesday next. This is a mat
ter which out people cannot afford
to neglect. As we said yesterday
we need the insurance companies
as much as they need US, and for
them to quit the town would be
but little short of a calamity.
There is no time for delay in this
matter. 1t must be given imme-
diate attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

The ARDMoRETTE, is a purely
home institution published with
its own material, devoted to the
news Of the city and surrounding
country, and always for the best
interests of the people. As such
it asks for your patronage prom
ising in every instance full value
received. Prompt resurrection from
the ashes we trust has given suffi :
eient proof of our devotion to Ard
more, lif such was necessary, }
and our responsibility in the com
mercial world. We are here to
stay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

Ohice-Over l.. ". Glenn's store,
Ardmore, ]. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

THE editorial in yesterdays ARD
MoREITE headed pertinent sug-
geStions' has been the subject of
much favorable comment, and
created quite a demand for extra
copies some of which we were
unable to fill on account of the
supply running out. To accom-
modate those desirous of that
article and who failed to get it in
the Daily can have it in the next
Weekly which will appear We'd
neSdav.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

REMEMBER that the ARDMOREITE
will not appear tomorrow after
noon, but instead it will come out
Sunday morning for breakfast.
Advertising for the Sunday ARD
MoREITE should be turned in bv Q
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

Mrs SMITH think it dreadful that
your divorce laws in America should
be so much more lenient than they are
in England
MIR. Van Rensselaer-Well, Won see.
my dear madam, in England divorce il
luxury, while with US il is-er-a
necessity. London Punch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-10

pr OF s
Progressive, %
OOO AndE
r. II. ALVIS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Diseases of Women, Genito-
Urinary and Rectal Surgery.
ofhce-Opposite Wisnor hotel.
WALTER HARDY, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofiee-Back Of City national bank,
Ardmore, /. T.
W. T. BoGIE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
omce-Opposite wisnor hotel, Ard
more, /. T.
ROBERT f. LEE,
LAWYER AND CoLLECT'G ACT.
Office-Over l.. N. Glenn's store,
ArdmOre, /. It.
LEDBETTER & BLEDsoE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.
Ofice-Over L. N. Glenn's store,
Ardmore, !. T.
H. C. Potterf Henry Hardy.
summers Hardy. stenoErapher.
POTTERF & HARDY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.
Notary in Office. VIII practice
in all Federal and State courts.
Office-Over First national bank,
Ardmore, i. It.
DICK & BROWN,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
Office-Over City drug store, Main
and Court streets, Ardmore, /. T.
RENNIE 4 MCCLURE,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
ofioe-Over First national bank,
Ardmore, /. It.
F. G. BARRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
Ofice-Over L. N. Glenn's store,
Ardmore, /. T.
c. B. KENDRICK,
ATToRNEY-APLAw.
omce-over L. N. Glenn's store,
Ardmore, /. t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.

There are said to be over twenty-nine
candidates for the position of landscape
gardener for the state house grounds.
The state canvaseing board will meet
next Monday to canvass the vote cast for
chief justice of the supreme court at the
recent election.
G R. E Cowdrey, superintendent of the
gas company, returned this morning
from Pittsburg, Kansas, where he has
been looking after the coal interests of
the company.
The executive committee of the Kan
sas Day club will meet ia Topeka De-
cember II to arrange for the annual
blowout and banquet of the club which
will take place in Topeka, Kansas Day,
January 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
LIEUTENANT LUCIEN YOUNG.

The boats were swept away or stove in,
the sea was running mountains high,
and there seemed no hope for the men
left on board. Finally Young and sea-
man named Antonio Williams volun-
teered to take a line ashore. They
mounted one of the ships RATS, and
after being upset four times reached the
shore. Shortly before they landed Young
saved Williams life and rescued nearly
a dozen other men from the breakers.
He then broke open the life saving sta
ton and rushed the apparatus back to
the wreck, but too late to save any more
lives. For his heroism Young was
thanked, promoted and given a gold
medal by congress, and Kentucky gave
him a sword and made him an honorary
member of her legislature.
Another time Young saved four men,
two children and woman during tor
nado on the Tagus river, Portugal. 1t is
said he has refused decorations for he
roic acts from Portugal, Spain and
France. He was on the Boston at Homo
lulu when the revolution Of 1898 occur
red, and was in command of the marines
landed to preserve order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
BRAVE LIEUTENANT YOUNG.

Author of the Unpublished Book on
Hawaii Is Hero of the Seas.
All Kentuckians are popularity sup
posed to be brave and chivalric, and
Lieutenant Lueien Young, q. S. N,
who, it is said, has failed to get the Sec
rotary of the navy to consent to the
publication of his book on Hawaii, seems
to be no exception to the rule. Young is
said to be the bravest man in the navy,
and his career surely renders the state
ment probable. He was graduated from
the naval academy in 1878, and while a
member of the Alaska's crew first show
cd his true mettIe. The ship was off
Taragon, Spain, and a seaman fell over
board and wasseverely injured. The ship
was spinning along at the rate of nine
knots an hour, and the sea was heavy,
but Young promptly sprang overheard
to the rescue of his imperiled shipmate.
With rare pluck and endurance he sup
ported the sailor for 81 minutes until
both were picked up by lifeboat.
Young was an ensign on board the i'll
fated United States sloop of war Huron,
Nov. "a, 1877, when she went ashore
near Oregon inlet, N. c., and 90 out Of
1872 officers and men were drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

Ia
Williams in 1888. Among the students
are two japanese, two converted Polish
Jews, an Armenian, Persian, Bull
garian and a number of Englishmen,
Americans and negroes. The institute is
conducted on the cooperative plan, ev-
cry student does his part of the work,
and the regular course is four years, in
Gliding a preparatory course for those
who need instruction in the English
common branches.
A graduate of a college or a normal
school may enter the third year or Junior
class, where the real work of mission
airy training is begun, but one of the
strong points of the institute is the fact
that students who have limited educa-
ton are as welcome as others who are
better prepared. The fees of the insti-
tute are small, and if applicants giva
evidence of faith and earnestness of pur
pose lack of money will not bar them
from the work. The institute thus proves
a stepping stone to other institutions
and colleges where more advanced work
is taken. The preparatory work at the
institute includes the study of physiol
ogy, hygiene and simple remedies that
prove 4uNd4udDlO W d mtS61OAdIy III
countries where Physicians are not to be
found.
The concluding two years of the course
are devoted to the study of the Bible,
moral science, church history, theology,
comparative religion and ethics, history
of missions and missionary countries,
elocution, music and medicine. The
students are also taught as much as pos
sible of the language Of the country it is
expected they Will visit.
In the absence of Mrs. Lucy S. Os-
born, the regular principal, the institute
is in charge of Miss Hester Away, a
slender young woman who has devoted
her life thus far to mission work, and
has spent some time in India. The school
is materially aided by voluntary contri-
buttons, and whenever sugar, towels,
rent money, ETC., are needed the pupils
pray for them, and they usually come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
MOUNTAINS IN THE SEA.

Cable Layers Had to Pass Around .
Range seventy-FIve Miles Long.
There exists in the great ocean be-
tween Australia and New Caledonia a
range of mighty submarine mountains,
whose limestone tops rise within 500
fathoms of the surface. The discovery
of these peaks, rising sheer $500 feet
from the bottom of the deep sea, was
made by the men who have just fin
ished laying the first section of the
trans-Pacif1e cable. Sir Audley Coote,
who was at the head of the cable ex-
petition, arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Alameda from Sydney, New
South Wales. He said:
''The sea from Australia to New Cal
edonia has been surveyed by a British
and by an American vessel. Your AL
batross went there and did some very
good work, but, as it happened, both
this expedition and the other missed
the strange feature of the ocean that
l can describe. We had anticipated no
great difficulty in laying the cable sec
ton, and did not find any until sud
denly the bottom of the ocean began
to rise. We were forced to cut the
cable there in midocean and to buoy
up the ends. 1t was then found that
what had hindered US was a range of
submarine mountains. There is moth
ing else like this in the world that I
know Of. The mountains rise in abrupt
peaks, and are hard limestone and
granite. By careful measurement we
found that the peaks were more than
1000 feet on the average, and the high
est of them $500 feet from the bottom
of the ocean. Less than 500 fathoms
from the surface of the water we found
the tops of the highest mountains. The
range extends for nearly seventy-five
miles-that is. measuring from the ex-
IRENE northerly to the extreme south
erly point To lay the cable around
this range took forty-eight miles more
of cable than we had counted on. We
had to go around the peaks as a rail
road would go around a mountain on
land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
THE BICYCLE IN WAR.
L. Likely to Be Instrumental In Ad
vance Work.

Ii Likely to Be Instrumental In Ad
vance Work
Military authorities have come to the
conclusion that the bicycle will play an
indispensable part in the wars of the
future. Its sphere, at least in its early
military stages, will be that of the Uh-
Ian of the 1870 war. The cyclist, in
preliminary operations, will act as an
impenetrable advance cloud or screen
for the army, pushing far ahead into
the enemy's theater of operations, max
ing his power felt long before the arm
les have a chance to come together, par
alyzing the enemy's communications,
making descents now here, now there,
often rashly and often making mis-
takes. In spite of this he will always
be able to obtain information for head
quarters better than any other form of
scouting, feeling the enemy retiring be-
fore him when outnumbered, but con-
testing the ground wherever there is a
chance for contest. He will, in fact
pursue exactly the course followed by
the Prussian cavalry in the early days
of the Franco-Prussian war; always
acting in company with lighthouse ar
tillery, with the gunners mounted on
bicycles, and not according to the pres
ent out-of-date system of caissons
With these and the flying cyclists it
is believed the modern army has an Of
fensive combination such as has never
been equaled. The cyclist will be a
crack shot with the rife, and that will
be his only weapon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

Little Martha Flynn of Chicago, Z
years old, is probably the youngest de-
tective on record. The other day she
saw a colored boy snatch lady's peck
etbook. No policeman was in sight,
but little Martha followed the boy and
saw him mount a span of wooden ze-
bras at a merry-go-round. Then she
scampered to the nearest police station
and excitedly told her story. An Off
Ger accompanied her to the merry-go
round, where she pointed out the young
thief, who had spent 10 cents of the IS
contained in the stolen pocketbook, and
said he had intended to spend the en-
tire SIS on the zebras and thus break
the record. Little Martha was given a
bag of candy. and invited to call again
when she had a hot tip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
a. 6. sTACEY's PAPER.

He VIII Be Editor of the Daily Her
aid at Newton.
Arrangements have been made to pub
lish daily paper at Newton, to be called
the "Herald.''
The paper will be ndependent-strict
~ non partisan but not neutral in poll
tics.
a. G. Stacey will be the local editor
and business manager.
The society news department will be
conducted by Miss Maude Stacey.
The paper will be an evening one.
The Grst number will appear next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
For killing His Wife.

PARSONS, Kan, Nov. 23.-Otto Trot-
man, young man of this city, was
arrested last night and placed in Jail,
charged with the murder of his wife,
who died under suspicious circum-
stances last September. An investiga-
ton has been quietly instituted by
City Marshal Mason, and evidence Sc
cured tending to show that Mrs. Trot-
mans death was due to injuries in
ficted by her husband. The affair has
caused considera BILE excitement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
CRITTENTON IN DENVER.

Attracts Large Crowds There Where
There's Somebody Needs Resolving.
Evangelist Charles N. Crittenton and
his co-werkers, who were in Topeka re-
Gently. are now in Denver. whore they
have opened series of revival meetings
in the Twenty third avenue Presbyterian
church. The Denver Republican says
great crowds were attracted to the
opening meeting.
The private car in which these mis-
sionaries ride is transported free by the
railroads.