davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

1t is always gratifying to receive tes
'imonials for ChambeiIain's Collie, Choi-
era and Darrhoea Remedy. and when
the endorsement is from a physician i,
is especially SO. There is no more sat
islactory or effective remedy than Cham
berlain's Cholic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Or. r. T. Robey, phy
sician and pharmacist; of Oluey, Mo
and as he has used the Remedy in his
own family and sold it in his drug store
for six years he should certainly know
For sale by c. L. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

j. S. Chenoweth, OF Versailles, llli-
nois, arrived last Friday with couple
OF friends each of whom have bought q
farm. Mr.. Chenoweth bought q farm
here last spring and has an excellent
crop of oats, alfalfa, ETC., growing upon
it. He says his oats will yield close to
seventy-iiye bushels to the acre. He
intends to put in large acreage Of fall
wheat.
b. NJ. Trueblood. Of Greeley county,
Kansas, was looking over the country
around Holly this week with view to
buying farm. Like all others who
come here and Investigate for them
selves, MIR. Trueblood was higklv pleas
ed with the appearance of the country,
aud as soon as he can make arrange
ments will move down and try irriga-
ton farming.
w. o. Disnev and v. jsrgar, two
prominent citizens of Russell Springs,
Kansas. were In Holly Wednesday and
Thursdsy. Mr.. Disney is one Of the
most extensive dealers in general mer-
cbandise in western Kansas, and Mr..
Jaggar is register of deeds OF his coun-
ty. Both of these gentlemen were fav-
orably impressed With our city and the
surrounding country, and we hope to
see them comfortably located here be-
fore long.
In 1862 when / served my country as
a private in Company A I6lh, Pennsyl-
wanna Volunteers, contracted chrspic
diarrhoea. II has given me great deal
oftrouhle ever since. have tried doz-
en- dilleren, medicines and several pro-
minent doctors wihont any permanent
relief. Not long ago friend sent me
a, sample bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and af-
Ter that bought and took SO cent
bottle; and now l can say that am en-.
iirely cuieh. cannot be thank fnl
ehouGh 70 you for this great Remedy,
aud recommend it to al. suffering veter-
ans II IN doubt write me. Yours
lgrratefufly, Hs'ssT yriIssssess, AileS-
a#h, Pa: sah ~ c. r.. MtPttetsth,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
ROCKY FORD FAIR, SEPT. !, 2, 3.

For the aooye named occasion
"ill sell tickets to Rocky Ford and
return AT 1896. Tickets will be on
sale August 81, September l, ?, and
Sd, good to return till Sept. 4th.
II. p HoRsT.
Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
Bargains In aea, Estate.

Irrigated farms in the Arkansas
valley, SIS to $50 dollars per acre
with water right. 10 and 30 acre
tracts for dairy farming, ! mile
from creamery and county seat, for
$50 per acre on four years time.
Good ranch lands from SO to So pei
acre. For Bargains in real estate,
see or write s. w. PEEKrSs,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
HOME NEWS.
ANl
NV

J. b. Harden went to Tribune again
Tuesday. The interest inrresseth.
Lew Ransy was down from Granada
Monday. visittng the boys and girls.
A dance at the Millinger hotel to.
night. a good time is anticipated.
Everybody invited.
J. ii Johnston returned Wednes-
day morning from kingman, Bansas,
where he went last week 10 attend the
funeral OF his father.
c. l.. MCPHERSON removed the well,
or rather the pump, in front OF his
store on Wednesday, and fixed an es-
cape for the waste water.
Mack Newman drove down from Trib-
une Saturday and stayed till Monday
when Mrs. G. ID. Adams and children
accompanied him home.
Ed Tuttle had his residence lot plow.
ed on Monday. He is going to have it
N shape for setting out trees and rails.
o. ?. Wright. Jr., of Tribune, came
down yesterday, bringing Nrs. VIM
Dodson. who will take the Santa Fe
tomorrow morning for Greeley to visi,
relatives.
The Amity company disposed OF nine
farms, comprising $50 acres OF land, in
! one day this week. 1t WAS the same
day that wheat reached the dollar mark
in Chicago.
| J. S. McMurtry drove into town Wed,
nesdsy noon. accompanied BY two gen.
tlemen from Logan county. Kansas,
who are looking over the country with
a view to locating.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

I,'s the small savings that make
prosperous homes.
Mss Daisy Cav. OF Coolidge, is en-
pl ,yed a, the White House no ell.
Jim Baird took travelling ma. to
Tribune Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. 4. Il. Mccoy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. s. McMurtry, at
Horace.
Z. ]. Baker returned Wednesday
from a tvs weeks trip to Logan coun-
ty, Kansas.
George Hollis is constantly receiving
consignments of new furniture, indics-
tive of a healthy business.
The only drawback to the adva nee in
the price of wheat is the correspond
ing rise in the price OF -four.
g. L. Muser. OF the Denver News.
was in Holly Saturday and got several
new subscribers for that paper.
o. Hambleton, OF Garden City, was
in Holly short time yes terday. He
was returning from an overland trip up
the valley.
7. S, Brecount and wife came down
from Tribune Saturday and remained
till Sunday, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Adams.
+. III. Hoad, night operator al Cad
doa. was in Holly few hours Wedues.
cav, visiting Operator Stauf-r, who ia
an old friend of his.
Denny Conlcy is having his hands
full these days, showing land seekers
| over the country. He thinks we are
threatened with boom.
Miss Lena Helm berger, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. James Bard,
for several weeks, returned to her home
at Newton, Kansas, Sunday.
We are indebted to F. G. Hoffman for
great big slice of a thirty pound
Georgia Gem watermelon. IL was n
fine one and Mr.. Hoffman says he has
lots of them.
John Cores is going 10 put out a
three acre orchard on his place east of
town. He Is now having the grouud
put in shape. giving it six inch coat
OF manure which he will plow under
this fall.
Sheridan Lake Press: Bert Standard
and Johnny Simpson, two of Holly's
best young men, strengthened the Ora.
NADIA nine wonderfully and PLAYED ex-
cellent bali. Johnny held down first
base in excellent style end Standard
done some smo 9th playing on short.
The blind man, who passed through
here about month ago. in company
with his wife, gong west, returned this
week and spent few days torturiug
the people with his outlsndish music.
Travel had not made any improvement
in the appearance of the couple that
We could discern.
Yesterday morning as We sat in our
sanctum, at peac-. as We thought, with
all the world, j. l.. Wood came along
and attempted to do US bodily harm
by rolling huge water melon over our
handsome form. We he zed Knife for
self protection and that melon d:sap-
peared like mist in the morning sun.
While trying to find opt whether his
gun was loaded or not, j. l.. Wood had
quite painful though not serious ac-
cident. Ii seems the gun bad been
J loaded for bear, and when MIR. Wood
put cap and pulled the trigger,
| holding the muzzle close to the gruuud,
it exploded with such force that one OF
his hands WAS cut quite badly.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
FOR SALE.

A Groom dwelling house, barn COX
so feet, several out buildings, good
wind mill with pump and pipe, abou,
500 pounds Of barb wire and 100 fence
posts. This property will be sold cheap
as dirt. For particulars call on or write
the CHIErTAIs.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
THE MONEY or THE People
Tie Rocky Mountain News.
q METROPOLITAN DAILY9

q MfrBoPOLITAS DAIIY.9
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado It adopts. regardless
OF cost, every facility Offered TO keep abreast
OF the times. II pays especial attention to the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjoining
states and territories. Its iaining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News will be kept in toucf with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development of the rich gold and silver mines
of Imperial Colorado.
subscribe-or send cents for a sample copy
Daily with sunday, $3.50 per year, three
months sI,eo, per mouth csc. Weekly sl.o
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
FRUIT DAY At CANON CITY.

For the Fruit Day Celebration a,
Canon City, September 18th and
18th, 1 will sell tickets TO Canon
City and return for $3.50. Ticket
sold Sept 18th and 18th, good to re-
turn Sept. ao,h. II. P. HoRsT,
Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

The Lamar Milling and Elevator
company makes special prices to
contractors on -four and feed. Car.
load old oats Just received.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

For Ladies fine shoes 90 to John
ston's. A complete line of Oxfords
IN black, tan, or chocolate. The
"Topsy" hose to match.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

c. l.. Mcpherson has Just re-
celved large stock of ladies' dress
goods and shoes. Prices low as the
lowest.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
WATERMELON DAY.

For this occasion | am authorized
to sell tickets for trains No. ! and
No. 5, on September.2d, to Rocky
Ford and return for $500, good to
return Sept. Sd.
H. P. HoEsT,
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Johnston carries large line OF
mems shoes, pants aud furnishing
goods at the very lowest price.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Take your watch, clock or jewel
ry TO Applegate at Lamar for frs,
class repairing.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

J. NJ. Johnston has just received
nice line of mems clothing which
he is selling very cheap.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
$780,.
AGNsS0SssxGlH

Will pay for The Farm
aiad Field"
And the,
@HlEFTAIN sgSsH. sHgs Sss
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
is the best farm iosrDal in the west. en-
brscinR The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Stock Journal, The Live Stock Record.
The Range Journal and The Colorado
Fruit Grower. in one
GRAND COMBINA 7ION.
published weekly in
Denver. Colorado. Regular subscription
price 81. PET year. We will send YOU
this paper and the CHlEFTA1N
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
You cannot afford to do without either
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by C. L.
Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Ii you want TO buy farm see S
W. Perkins.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
Why Should We
PAtrodfie the
"POSTAL"
y

Aecause:
Its service is prompt and reliable
It has new lines and modern equip
ment.
1t maintains genuine and aggressive
competition.
Public patronage is essental to the
continued maintenance Of competition.
The present low rates and good SER
vice have been obtained only through
its competition.
Its employees are intelligent. dill.
gent, energetic and Courteous and their
constant effort is to render the BEST
telegraph service.
It reaches every important CONNER.
cial point in the United States and
Canada and connects with the LEAD!
ING Atlantic Cable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

Mrs. James Baird and baby have
gone TO Newton to spend a mont b visit.
ing relatives. jim is wandering aim
lessly about, ss il he didn't know how
to occupy his time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
The teams lined up as follows:

Hsughton kicked to Yale's 50 yard line.
On the tirst down Yale made three yards
and on the second McBride's kick was
blocked but Yale man fell on the BALL
Mcbride then kicked To Harvard 10 yard
line.
On the first down Warren went through
centre for three yards, then Dibblee went
round the left end for 20 yards. On Har-
wards 40 yard line. Yale held we'll and
got the ball ON downs. On the second
down Nc Bride kicked over the Harvard
goal line The ball was brought on: to
Harvard 5 20 yard line The kick went
out of bounds and on the second try
HauRhton kicked but Yale muffed the
ball and Harvard had the first down on
her 90 yard line. Warren could not gain,
but Dibblee made > yards.
Stort rushes carried the ball to the
middle of the field, where Yale got it on
off side play. On the first down Mcbride
kicked and Haughton catching thJ ball
ran 10 yards. Warren carried IL 10 yards
further aud Dibbiee 10 more, but the ball
went to Yale in the middle of the field
on downs. On the first down McBridc's
kick was blockaded and Cabot fell on the
ball. Warren rar % yards round left and
carrying ball To Yale's 40 yard line, where
Yale got the ball on downs. Again Me-
Brides Kick was blocked and Garrison
fell on the ball on Yale's 30 yard line.
In tho first round Dibblee tried the
centre but was carried back for loss.
lie tried again ana made 10 yards round
the left end. Cabot was sent against
the left for no gain. On the third down
Haughton punted to Iale's II yard
line. Mcbride punteu 10 harvard's.
Mcbride punted To III awards 50-yard
line Again Hauhgton kicked tn Mc-
Bride. who ran 10 yards TO Iales' +0-yard
line. Benjamin was laid out for "a min
ute but got up strong and made yards
around the riebt end.
On Rlaring tumble Yale lost yards.
Then Mcbride Kicked To Harvard's 35-
yard line
Haskell tried Yale's righ end but was
downed for n loss. Eiaughton kicked to
centre of the field and Benjamin carried
The ball back five yards 1t is Yale's ball
Harvard Is 80 yard line. The Yale en-
thusiasts are encournged. -fhere rs eu.
thusiasm on the Harvard side. On the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

1886 u. m.-AlcBride kicked and Yale
got the bali on Haryard's 30 yard line.
sic Bride kicked again to Harvard 40
yard line hut the ball was trought back
again TO the csntrssof the field on account
of interference.
1886 p. IN. -Haughton kicked To fnle's
81 yaru line and DeSaulles cauRhtit
1881 d. M. Mcbride kicked again, hut
the wind carried the ball Jack ard 1t
went only Ia Yale's 40 yard line, where
Harvard got possession oil II.
3:3s. Swain is injured. Wheeler takes
his place.
3:4l-Hauahton kicked across Yale's
goal line and the ball was brought ont TO
the ~ yard line for free Kick.
3.42-McBride kicked To centre OF Held.
Ball i'm Harvard ossession.
3:42-Haughton kicked but the ball
went out Of bounds at Iales 30 yard line
Ball belongs To Yale again.
3:43--Mo3ride kicked To Harvard's 35
yard line aud il is Harvard bali.
3:44. -Dibblee tried Yale's right end, but
was carried back 8 yards.
3:45 .. m.--Haughton kicked TO Yale's
30-yard line. DeSaulles caught the ball
and, making a beautiful run, carried it
back TO Harvard's 50-yard line.
Mcbride kicked to Harvard's 20 yard
line. Haughton caught it, but was unable
To advance IL.
Yale's left tackle. Haughton kicked TO
Yale's 45 yard line, where the ball went
out of bounds after Nc Bride and Benjamin
bad fumbled IL. DeSaulles' finally fell on
the ball and il Is now Yale's on her 30
yard line. :, =.
3:IS. Nc Bride kicked to Harvard's 45
yard line. Haugh ton gained but two
yards.
1850. -Haughton kicked to Yale's 30
yard line. :.
3:a2.-Yale has carried the ball to Har-
wards 45 YARD line on two short rushos
through Harvard's line.
1904. = Mcbride kicked to Harvard's 20
yard line. Donald Is injured and Mills
taxes his place ut right tackle.
3:56-Haughton kicked To Iale's %
yard line. Mcbride caught the ball and
carried it back 10 yards.
3:56--McBride Kicked to Harvard's 30
ward line. Haughton caught the ball AMI
Hall tackled him and downed him in his
tracks.
4:Oi-Ihe game is ended on Yale's %
yard line, No score on either side. Score
O-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
HARD FOUGHT
BATTLE ON GR|D|R0N
Neither Harvard Nor Yale
Was Able to Score.

first down Yale tried new centre play
The three centre men get CLOSE together
on ali fonIs, the tacklsrs drop back and
10 tritle. In this pocket were the quar-
ter back ana Corwin. At the sig
nal, tha thrcs men IN the centre
lifted with herculean force, carrying the
opposing men from their feet into
into the air and Corwin
Elougbed through for his gain. Yale
went at the line again and Benjamin
gained this time. Corwin was tried once
more and the ball was five yards further
into Hsryard's territory. Benjamin was
put into the line again for short gain
ana IL was Ysle's ball ON Harvard's %
yard line. Yale was playing beautiful
game on "A straight football and Harvard's :
strong defence in the line is apparently
weakening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
DIVORCE CASE
ALLOWANCES.
Mrs. Skinner Given So a Week by
the Court.
Mrs. Rhod S W II Receive S5 Week
AMI SIS Ctuusel Fee.

Ida l.. skinner whose husband, henry
Il. Skinner, is seeking divorce
from Ter, was given an allowance of IS
a week and SO counsel fees. She testified
her husband was letter carrier and in
the receipt of an income of from Ss5 to
$50 month and that she had two child
rem and was obliged to pay s2 a week for
medical attendance. h. Z. Curtis was
b er attorney.
An order for an allowance was granted
by Judge Rogers who heard the motion
calendar i'm the Appellate Court TO-DAY, TO
Hattie Rhodes who is seeking divorce
from her husband, John W. Rhodes. 1he
allowance is for s3 weekly ard for s25
counsel fees. Mrs. Rhodes l. an employe
Of the Delaine mill In Olueyyille. Her
attorneys arc Cooke & Angel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
SECOND HALE.

3:12-Chamberlain kicked of the ball
to Harvard's % line and Haughton re-
turned it 20 Yalc's 40 yard line Dibblee
muffed the ball and IL was Harvard's S
ball on Yale's 40 yard line.
3:l6 1t Is Yale's ball on her own 20
ward line Mcbride kicke1 To the cen tire
of the field and it is Harvard's ball ut
that point.
3:lS y. IN .-laughton kicked to Yale s
yard line and Mcbride carried the ball
back l2 yards. The play is now within
II yards of Yale's goal line.
3:20 .. m.-Moulton Is injured.
3:2l u. m.-MoultGn is up again and
back In his place His Injury was sli gbt.
Mcbride kicks but the ball went out of
bounds and IL was given to Harvard on
lale's 81 yard line.
3:25 y. IN. Haskell is injured. Norton
shaw takes his place ut right guard.
3:25 p. IN. Harvard gets 10 yards for
off-side play.
3:26 BY short rushes Harvard has car
ried the ball tn Yale's 10 yard line.
3:27-Parker goes through Ynle's right
tackle for D yards. 1t is Harvard's ball
on Yale's l0-yard line.
3:2S Cabot makes yards more. IL is
Harvard's tall on Yale's 5yard line for
the first down.
Haughton carried back two yards on a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
BROWN VICTORIOUS
OVER THE INDIANS.
Won In hard-Fought Battle at
New York Today.

4 New York, Nov. l3 When the Brown
University and Carlisle Indian school
lined up for their annual game at the
not a large crowd present.
This was probably due TO the other big
football attraction. 1hs Indians were
confident of winning todays contest ON
the ground that they are now much
stronger than when they met the Provi-
de nee men last year when Brown won by
d score Of - To IL.
On tho other hand the men from the
city of Roger Williams, were equally sure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

that they would bear of the palm and
what is more their supDor !ers were ready
Co back their opinion hy considerable Of
the coin of the realm at substantial ODDS.
When the two teams lined up Brown
began aggressive work at once but was
met 10y a stubborn resistanoe on the part
OF the Indians. The battle was hard
fought one with varying fortunes and
when the first nalf ended the score stool
Brown -; Carlise. 10.
The second half was repetition Of the
first i'm hard play and changing fortunes
but the browns finally downed the ir
dusky opponents by score Of Is TO IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Cam hr idge, Mass, Nov. 13.-The morn
ing OF the greatest athletic contest ever
match between crimson players and their
greatest rivals, Yale. since 1894, broke clear
and gusty. The storm of yesterday drag.
ged after il a stiff westerly bresze. which,
blowing aslant of the field, made the
winning Of the toss hot only To be greatly
desire !, bu5 almost to o prayed for
by nearly 10, 600 Harvard supporters, and
10, 900 hackers OF the blue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Some Big judgments.

Nil dicit judgments in the Common
Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court en-
tered today were: New York Biscuit
company VS.. Lewis A. Copeland, s6Ss 10;
f.. +. Herman Manufacturing company
W. Mosaic Glass company. slils 30; New
York Biscuit oompapy, vs. Lewis'A. Cope
land. at ux. $l37.2i and costs; John
BOYLE VS.. Thompson, Thomas x Company,
sDl .Ipl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Swein was Knocked out for moment
and wnen the ball was put i'm play again.
Chamberlain made a good gain for Yale
Nc Bride gained another yard ana then
CorwiD added one more benjamin went
against Harvard's lett tackle. but did not
gain. Corwin tried right tackle for a short
gain. The ball again was on Harvard q
IL line. Mcbride made two yards through
centre. Corwin went against right tackle,
but did not gain
The ball went back To Corwin again.
but he fumbled and swain fell on it. 1t
was Harvard's ball on her 10 yard line.
DI bblee made three yards around Yales
left end. A fake kick netted no gain.
Dibblee IN sde three yards around left end.
Warren tried right again. but was sharply
TACKLED by Cham berlGin and lost tbree
yards.
Dibblee went through Yale's left tackle
for four yards. On second down Haugh
ton kicked
kicked 10 middle Of the field and one first
down Mcbride sent it back TO Harvard's
..5 yard line. Cabot went against Yale's
line but was unable 10 gain. HauRbtop
tried Yale's right tackle but was unable
to gain. On the next down he kicked 10
the middle of the field. IL is Yale's ball
at the centre On first down Mcbride
kicked over the goal line and the pigskin
was brought out for free kick to Har-
wards 90 yard liue and Mcbride brought
il back 10 yards after the catch. Desaul-
les on double pass got around Harvard's
left end for ,5 yards. Yale fumbled the
first pass back. but Rodgers fell on the
ball and only two yards were lost.
Dn the first down benjamin fun bled
and Moulton fell on the ball OF Haryard's
3o-yard line.
Dibblee gained ) yards through left
tackle. On the next down he made four
more but Parker. who was then tried,
did not gain. hau9hton found a hole in
the left guard for yards.
Before the ball could he put in play
again. time was called for the first half
with the ball on Harvard's 45-yard line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

try for ths centre.
3:29.-Haryard tries Yales right tackle,
but does not gain and the bali goes To
Yale on her 10 yard line on downs. Nc
Bride kicks to Yale's - yard line.
3:32-The ball goes 20 Yale on downs on
her rs yard line, Harvard having been
unable to get through the blue line.
3:35-M Mcbride kicked to Harvard's 40
yard line and tho ball is now in Har-
wards possession.
33-Haughton kicked to Yale's 20 yard
line. The blue has the ball again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

2:05. Harvard comes on the field, led
by Douce.te. and lines up for practice
Substitutes run to their benches while the
regular team starts down the field Tor a
few plays through the centre. Harvard
starts her up for long Harvard and Yale
keeps her side moving.
Yale team comes on field and takes po-
sltion for open prac0ice. The substitutes
walk To their benches The crowd IS now
getting warmed up. There is cheering
everywhere.
The two captains are In consultation
with the umpire. Yale wins the toss
and has the ball. The players are getting
ready for work.
Harvard will kick off with the wind.
Tho teams are now taking position.
There is wild excitement everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

In company with Y. NJ &. As
throughout the country. tho Prcvidencc
Association kept this week as the week
of prayer. The meetings here have teeu
Pratt. an evangelist of Springfield, Mass
MIR. Pratt Will lead the mixed meeting
tomorrow evening lie is due at tbs
Clinton Association on Sunday uext