davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
John Temple Graves.

This gifted speaker, alluded to by
Hon. Henry Watterson as 1.-the most
eloquent Southerner Of to-day is the
next attraction in the entertainment
course. Mr.. Graves will appear at
Turner Opera house, Monday evening,
November Z, the title of his lecture be-
ing The Reign Of the Demagogue."
He has an abundance Of ~fattering en-
dorsementS from prominent people
all over the country and hei is certainly
heralded as one whom all intelligent
people should desire to hear. Leland
L. Powers, Americas greatest drama
tic reader, says of him:
eff you wish to give the people Of
Boston an opportunity to hear elo-
quence unsurpassed even in the days
Of Sumner and Phillips, you place on
your Star course in fremont temple
the name of John Temple Graves,
Of Georgia. | have heard him in
The Reign of the Demagogue," and
he is wonderful. [ had never before
in all my life heard such beautiful and
forcible English, or had seen the in
fuence of such an electric personality.
1t was power visible; a force by which
the audience was bowed and swayed
like a field Of grain before q strong
wind"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
State Superintendent Emery.

State Superintendent Emery, in
making his appointments of official
visitors to the different normal schools,
has honored three citizens of Jefferson
county, as follows: Hon. l.. B. Cas-
well, of Fort Atkinson, to the Milwau-
kee school; Editor G.. L. Hubbs, of
Lake Mills, to the Whitewater school,
and Prof. G. H. Landgraf, of Water
loo, to the Stevens Point school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlein's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. More of it is sold here than of
all other cough medicines combined =
I'M. NIcKLE, of Nickle Bros, merchants,
Nickleville, Pa. For sale by G, A.. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
Whitewater Register nav

The Whitewater Register pays
the Sacred Heart college football team
the following compliment, in speaking
of their recent game with the normal
school: 1.-THE Waterfront players
we're all gentlemen and despite their
overwhelming defeat, took it very
gracefully. They played gritty, de-
termined pane, in spite of their
inef1ciency. With proper training
and practice, they will undoubtedly
make a frst-class team, and be able
to put up more winning football.
They certainly have good material to
work on"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
HOME MATTERS.

Penny photos, Is for Is cents.
Now is your chance to get photo
phs; 15 for1 5 cents.
The Glover club met Monday af-
noon with Miss Laura Skinner.
r. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
EN-" is the best. Ask your grocer
it. Only $1.05 a sack.
A large order for photographs is
e executed by Henry Fuermann
a Milwaukee brewing concern.
Big reduction in price of stone
e. Jugs, all sizes, only 6 cents per
lon at Aug. Gamm's, 400 Main
let.
Work on repairing the gas main
Vest Main street was begun Mon
by a gang of men under Superin-
lent Mackay.
DR.. J. W. Quinn will be in his
&c at Waterfowl every Wednesday,,
lrsday, Friday and Saturday here
er. Eyes tested free.
The local Democratic campaign
) is differed by J. w. Moore,
sident; d. II. Beurhaus, secretary,
j. G. Conway, treasurer.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes no
sc promises. No tedious treatment,
mere temporary relief, but a per-
nent cure. Chas. A. Gamm.
While playing football Saturday
4rnoon, George, the 10-year-old son
Nj. and Mrs. William Hilgendorf,
eived a fall that resulted in the
3ture of his leg.
Louis Charboneau, Jr., son of L.
arboneau and wife, of this city,
returned from Porto Rico on sick
We. He is a member of the Portage
lpany, Third regiment.
1t makes no difference to us wheth-
you have been treated by doctors or
er remedies. If you still suffer,
ky Mountain Tea will make you
. Chas. A. Gamm.
Reginald H. johnson, son Of Rev.
johnson, is taking a postgraduate
9se in classical and modern litera-
and French at Columbia univer-
New York City.-Whitewater
ister.
The ladies of the Congregational
rch will give a tea party at the
rch parlors Thursday evening of
week. Supper will be served
\ 6 to 8 o'clock for % cents.
| are cordially invited to attend.
The case of the city Of Menasha
the local agents of the Watertown
wing company, of Watertown, to
ect the regular license fee Of 5000,
re up in justice court last Monday
ming and was decided in favor of
city. 1t is reported that the case
be appealed.-Jefferson Banner.
Rev. A. W. Burr, principal of
oft college academy, will occupy
pulpit of the Congregational
rch next Sunday morning and even
Prof. Burr is a very interesting
aker and will speak to young
pie especially in the evening. A
1ial invitation is extended to all to
present.
AT his preliminary hearing before
Gice Henze Thursday, Ted McKen-
! who was arrested near Appleton a
TT time ago on a charge of stealing
liver watch from the home of Nor
n Humphrey last summer, waived
animation and was remanded to the
nty jail to await trial. He ad-
ted the theft and said he sold the
tch at Fond du Lac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
MENTION.
Mrs. nj. Hackett is visiting in Mi

Mrs. M. Hackett is visiting IN Mil
waukee.
Congressman Sauerhering was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Linden is visiting friends
at Evansville.
Rev. H. S. Foster has returned from
his Eastern trip.
Mrs. John Blair and children are
visitors at Horizon.
Sheriff t. B. Roach was up from
Jefferson Thursday.
w. H. Woodland visited at Fort At
kinson over Sunday.
Miss Hattie Smith, of Chicago, is
visiting friends here.
Rev. G.. c.. Weiss leaves to-day on
a visit to Minneapolis.
William Darsow has removed with
his family to South Dakota.
Mrs. e. +. Gates, of Beloit, is paying
a visit to her son, George P. Gates.
John Throne departed Friday on a
visit to his mother at Philadelphia.
F. E. Woodland and w. C. Stone
were in Chicago Monday on business.
A. A. Roessler, of The Jefferson
Banner, was here on business Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Ball, of Milwaukee, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Emily Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Foy and Henry
Cummings visited in Chicago last
week.
Miss Helen Dennison, of White
water, has been visiting Mrs. W. G.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Lewis were
visitors in Milwaukee several days the
past week.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith is home from
her visit to her daughter at Traverse
City, Mich.
County Clerk Frederick Bullwinkel,
of Jefferson, was in the city yesterday
On business.
District Attorney E. A. Wigdale, of
Fort Atkinson, made our s~anctum a
visit Thursday.
Mrs. Levi F. Martin, of Chippewa
Falls, was the guest of Mrs. A. Solli-
day over Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Hill was called to Min
neapolis Saturday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. j. Mowder.
Rev. R. c.. Bedford, of Beloit, former
pastor of the Congregational church,
uiCi+aI fpianIC [horo y,oc4op1ou
W. H. Rogers, of Fort Atkinson, and
O. j. Kerschensteiner, of Jefferson,
we're callers in the city Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Lawrence returned to
Long Lake, Mimi, Friday, after a few
days visit at the home Of G. 2. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Hodson, of
Pioneer, O., are guests of Landlord
Foy and wife at the New Commercial.
F. H. Pietzner, of Pietzner Bros,
Columbus, was a Sunday visitor at
Watertown, the guest of Edward L.
Schempf.
Mrs. Carrie Nutting returned yes
terday to her home at Appleton, after
a weeks visit here with old neighbors
and relatives.
Rev. DR.. E. L. Eaton, of Des Moines,
Ia, paid his brother, S. M. Eaton, a
visit Friday, accompanied by his wife.
DR.. Eaton is an eloquent Methodist
divine.
Among the Republican politicians
in the city Saturday were H. B. Dahle,
Of Mount Horeb, candidate for con-
gresham; John Il. Harris, of Elkhorn,
candidate for state senator, and A. j.
Thorne, Of Palmyra, candidate for
assemblyman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26

Bargains in secondhand square
or upright pianos. For sale or to
rent. w. D. SPROEssER Co.,
213 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
WANTED.

Servant girl for general homework.
Must be good cook. Good wages. Ad-
dress Mrs. E. j. HuRlhut. Racine, Wis,
care Of Hurlbut Manufacturing com-
pany,f
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
Hn#uBN@ DIR. WHEELER, of
- THE WHEELER
ua0HauEO RUPTURE CURE

waukee, will visit Watertown, Wednes-
day, November q, and every other
week thereafter on Wednesday during
the winter. Office with DR.. F. G.
Werner.
REFERENCES: VIM. Bittner, Charles
Piper and many other prominent per-
sons who have been cured during the
past eight years in and about Water
town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice October 26:
Adams, R. L.. Ricour, Henry
Frantze, Ado1ph Rastwern, Scott
Lewellyn, o. B. Singer, John
Mullholand, DR.. j.. B.
w. F. GRUETZMACHER. P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-26
THE zBIGUCASH STORE"
NEz.Sa5iSR NzgzyFKxzId

We beg to announce that Mr.
Edward Newgass, representing one
Of the largest cloak and suit estab-
lishments Of New York City,. will
be with Us on Thursday Of this
week, October y, with a large
sample line Of Jackets, Capes and
Tailor-Made Suits. It will pro-
vide an excellent opportunity for
ladies to see the newest creations
for fall and winter. We will be.
pleased to show the line to any
who may favor Us with a cali,
whether intending purchase or not.
Schempf Brothers CO.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
MONTGOMERY TO COLUMBUS.
The Railroad Finished Yesterday Which Now
Joins These Two Cities Together.

Yesterday at half past o'clock the last
spike was driven which completed the rail-
road between Montgomery and Columbus,
Miss. This spike was driven on the bridge
which spans the Alabama river, just seven
miles from Montgomery.
AS is well known, this road is an extern
sion of the Mobile and Ohio. 1t was be-
gun on the first day of April, 1897, and as
stated above. completed on April %, 1898.
The total length of the road is 1872 miles.
This does not include the Blocton branch,
which is thirteen miles long, nor the War
rior branch, ten miles long.
There are five big bridges on this road.
One each over the Lupallalla, the Sipsey.
the Warrior, the Cahaba and the Alabama
rivers. Major Niles Meriweather, the chief
engineer of the road was in Birmingham
last night and was very much gratified at
the completion of the line. He said that
while trains were now running over the
whole length of the road, that they were
nearly all construction trains and that 1t
would be about June before the road was
formally opened to the public: before the
regular schedules would be put on.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
BRADLEY GIVEN
LIFE SENTANCE
In the Criminal Court Yesterday
Charged With Murder
Jenkins Got Five Years.

Two negroes were convicted In the
criminal court yesterday.
John Jenkins, charged with manslaugh-
ter, was adjudged guilty by jury and SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary. 1t
was charged that be killed Leroy Parker
about five years ago.
The second man convicted was Aaron
Bradley, an old gray headed negro charged
with the murder of Clara Jones, or Clara
Bradley.
The murder occurred about six months
ago at Dolomite. The woman was knocked
in the head with a Ratchet or ak and died
about six days thereafter Suspicion point
ed to Bradley who was captured at Tus-
caloosa and brought back for trial. When
the case was called yesterday he had no
witnesses and took the stand in his own
behalf, denying the charge and stating
that he had left Dolomite in the morning
before the killing and had walked to Tus-
caloosa, where he was arrested. He said
he had spoken to a number of persons on
the way.
Witnesses for the state swore that Brad
ley had rushed through the quarters with
a Ratchet, saying he was going to kill the
woman.
The jury found a verdict of guilty and
fixed the punishment at life Imprisonment.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29

Loveman, Clara Lynch, Irene spiro. Evelyn
Gluck, 5allie Watterson.
Fourth Grade, Jr.-Janie Coleman, Mabel
Wheeloek.
Third Grade, Jr.-Selma Blank, Mary
Cameron, Pauline Ballard. Irma Levi, Vir-
ginia Henry Edna Valid, Louise Brown.
John Sturdevant.
Second Grade. Senior "A"-Laura Mel
Towers, Meta Sohwab, Corrie Ruehle, Eu-
gene MeCreary, Corrle Seigel, Mary Ly-
man Stone, Jessie Handy, Nettie McCrorey,
Rose Rubel, Cecile Rich, Edith Handy, Joe
Simpson, Corinne Sommers, Bonnie Well,
Joe Saks.
Second Grade, Senior "B"-Mary Smith,
Pearl Brewer, Ethel Burger, Maggie Wick,
Carl Mckinney, Annie May McAlpine, Myr-
tie McAllster Maria Phillips, Gena May
Snow, Tessie Schwarz, Lillian Chambers,
Rosa Belle Hochstadter.
Second Grade, Junior-Paui WEIGH, Mar
ion Holley, Herbert Steiner, William Cobbs,
Giles Edwards, Frank Handey, Ralph
Farr Minnie Allgood, Susie White, Letha
Gambill. Beulah Lane.
First Grade, acknowledgement Cameron,
Gabriel Marchal, Erma Blank, Hugh
Rumph, Maud Wilson, Carl Enslen, Whsle
Scharber, Maurice Angel, Sallie McCas-
key, Annie Warnock, Leonia Lynn, Condie
Cunningham, Clara Buff, Charlie Phillips,
Leo Love.
First Grade. Junir-Thos. Mccain, Grace
Parker, Enid Marx, Corinne Freeman,
Elaine Loveman, Elizabeth Mcknight, Jim
Kirk, James Coleman.
c. A. BROWN, Principal
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
J. D. GRESHAM
HAS SKIPPED
Was Collector for Motion & StCkney,
Rental Agents.
WAS FORMER SANITARY OFFICER
And at One Tine Conducted Crockery Bust
ness-Wild Speculation and Horse
Races Said to Have Caused
His Downfall.

J. d. Gresham, collector for Moulton &
Stickney, the well-known real estate and
rental agents, has fled the city, and his
accounts have been found short. He is
also charged with forging the name of his
employees on two notes, which he hypothe-
Gated at the Peoples Savings bank.
Gresham formerly conducted a crockery
business in Twentieth street, and under the
VanHoose administration was elected
sanitary officer of the city, serving until
the present administration came into
power.
He was shortly after engaged by Moulton
& Stickney as collector of rents and en-
ioyed the utmost confidence of his en-
ployers until a few days ago, when re-
ceipt was brought into the office of the hrm
by one OF its tenants, which could not be
verified on the books.
Suspicion Aroused
This aroused the suspicion of Mr.. Moul-
ron. who approached Gresham on the sub
iect. He confessed that he had collected
this and other monies to the amount OF
some $3.50 on January l, which he claimed
to have lost, telling Mr.. Moulton that he
thought that his pocket had been picked.
When asked for list of the tenants from
whom he had collected he stated that the
list was at home, and he was sent after
it. When this list was epitomized it was
found that the amount was $780, and when
asked to explain the discrepancy in his
statement, Gresham told Mr.. Moulton that
he had misunderstood him as to the
amount. claiming that he had said $3.50
instead of $3.50.
Mr. Moulton at once set about an inves-
tigation and Gresham returned to his home
on South Eighteenth street where he wrote
a letter to his wife admitting his shortage
and telling her that he would never look her
in the eyes again.
Found Short in His Accounts
The investigation by Mr.. Moulton led to
the discovery that Gresham was short with
the firm to the amount of $780, on collec-
tons and also unearthed the two notes
which were held by the Peoples Saving
bank one for $40 Endorsed by T. H. Moulton
and the other for $50, Endorsed by the firm,
which were both pronounced forgeries.
Gresham had on several occasions gotten
Mr. Moulton to indorse for him for small
amounts, which papers had been discounted
at the same bank and so clever was the
forgeries that it required close scrutiny to
discover that they were not genuine.
Warrants have been sworn out against
Gresham and the officers notified to look out
for him, although 1t is not known in which
direction he has gone.
Gresham enjoyed the good will and esteem
of a large circle of friends and by marriage
was we'll connected, living with his family
in comfortable little home on South Eigh-
tenth street.
Speculation and Race Horses
The only theory for the shortage is that
Gresham lost the money on horse races and
other wild speculations, being frequently
seen arund the pool rooms.
On account of his enthusiasm over the
Spanish-American war it is thought that
Gresham will endeavor to enlist in the
army.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
WILLIS COBB
WILL NOT HANG
Gov. Johnston COMMITTED His
Sentence to Life I'M
prisonment.

The happiest person In Birmingham yes
terday was Willis Cobb, the condemned
negro who was sentenced to hang today
when he was told that Governor Johnston
had committed his sentence to life impris-
onment.
Cobb was convicted some months ago in
the criminal court of the murder of Gus
Hector, another negro, the jury fixing his
punishment at death.
Since the man was convicted and SEN
fenced to die his friends have been hard at
work to save his life and discovered new
evidence favorable to Cobb. Judge Greene
and Solicitor Brown were solicited and rec
commended that the sentence be COM
muted
Some days ago several well known col
ored men became interested in the case and
engaged Attorney H. B. Alternately to go
to Montgomery to intercede with the gov
ernor in Cobb's behalf
Yesterday morning Sheriff O'Brien re.
ceived the official document from Montgom-
cry and at once carried the good news to
the jail where the negro was confined in
the condemned cell. A broad smile over
spread the face of the happy negro as he
heard the news and profusely did he thank
the kind sheriff for the interest he had
shown in his behalf. Sheriff OBrien was
almost as happy as the negro. having been
relieved of the unpleasant duty of execut-
ing the prisoner.
Cobb was taken to Pratt Mines In the
afternoon and at once entered upon a term
of servitude for the rest of his natural
life.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
A REGIMENT
OF CAVALRY
Is Being Raised in This State by
Enthusiastic Troops.
HOT TIP FROM WASHINGTON
That Place win Be ProWded-The News
Was Received With Joy by the Voun-
tters-They May Go With
Infantry Sunday.

The indomnitable energy that is being
displayed by Captain ]. B. Morson and
Lieutenant e. ]. McCrossin, of Troop d,
ito get chance to fight the Spaniards, is
worthy of the attention of the war depart
ment
These gallant officers were among the first
to volunteer their services and to under
take the work of raising volunteer squad
ron of cavalrymen, which they did some
weeks ago and when the call for volunteers
came from Washington a few days ago,
Alabama was not called upon for cavalry
and it looked as if the squadron would not
be taken into the volunteer army.
Not discouraged by the adverse turn of
affairs, Captain Morson and Lieutenant
McCrossin at once set to work to see if
some way could not be devised whereby the
squadron could be placed in service. Gov
ernor Johnston and the war department
were communicated with, but without sue
cess.
To Raise Regiment
Other influences were put to work and
yesterday intimation was received from
Washington that if regiment of twelve
troops was raised it was possible that
it would be called into service.
AS soon this news was received it was
communicated to the volunteers who had
signed the list and there was joy in camp,
as the boys are all anxious to go.
Set TO Work at Once
About $50 volunteers have been secured
in this city and it is almost certain that
the remaining troopers can be easily Sc
cured throughout the state
Communications have been sent to mill
tary men in different portions of the state
asking them to raise troops and 1t Is
thought that by noon today the required
number of men will have been enlisted.
Just how the cavalry would be called in
to service could not be learned.
1t is not at all improbable that the caval-
rymen will accompany the infantrymen to
Mobile on Sunday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
HONOR ROLL
OF Henley School for the Eighth Scholastic
Month.

Seventh Grade (A).-Hannah We'll, Re-
becca OHM, Janet Bennett, Chas Hoch-
stadter.
Seventh Grade (B)-Sadie Marler. Pearl
Burson.
Sixth Grade-Arthur Altman, Arthur
Chairsell, Virginia Kelley. Adele Kohn,
Alma Potts, Jennie Wick, Gertie Well,
Emily McIvoy.
Fifth Grade, Sr.-Ike Gluck, William
Hartman, Annie Thomas. Julia Whatley.
Mile Bandman, Matte Windell.
Fifth Grade, Jr.-Edgar Thomas, John
Mayer, Walter Heuser.
Fourth Grade, Sr.-Ethel Lutz, Eva
Bandman, Beulah Winton, Florence David
son, Fannie Well, Lucy Truss, Blanche
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
A HAPPY WEDDING.
P. A. Boggan and Miss Grace IngersolI
Married Last Night

Last night at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs w. s. Smiley. at 25i3 Fourth
avenue, P. A. Boggan and Miss Grace IN
gersoll were united in the holy bond of
wedlock by Father O'Reilly.
There were a large number of friends
of both Mr.. Boggan and Miss Ingersoll
present. Delightful refreshments were
served after the ceremony. The 'lecora.
lions of the occasion were mostly floral
and were very handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosgan will make their
home in Fourth avenue between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
SWift's extra Premium"
fresh meats, the best that
money can buy, at J. E. Min
ter's, 800 South Goth Street.
phone 805.
Millions In 1t
n the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
The discovery that the mosquito can be
suppressed is leading some states, If one is
to believe the newspapers, to plan CAM
paigns against them for the next year or
two. In Missouri a mosquito commissioners
is to be appointed In Louisiana the real
reformers of the intelligent communities are
raising the question of having similar
official named. 1t is hard to be serious
about such a matter, but what boon It
would be for millions If the mosquito pest
could be eradicated? Entire square miles
of suburban property now neglected in al
most every quarter of the country could
be converted into happy residential sites
if only sleep were made possible to Its resi-
dents by night. Think of the millions OF
dollars worth of improved real estate and
new happiness which would thus spring into
existence.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
WOMEN'S HANDS
TO WEAVE FLAGS
For the Third Regiment Alabama Vol
unteerS.
A MEETING THIS MORNING
At Commercial Club to Organize and Out
line Work.
alag FUND" TO BUY MATERIAL
This Movement VIII Meet With the Hearty Co
operation of Every Man and Woman in
North Aabama-EnthuSiastcaIly
Rec, ! La t Night.
alag FUND" TO BUY MATERIAL

The good women of Birmingham and of
the various cities in which the companies of
the Third Regiment are stationed will
themselves make the flags which the gal
liant Third will carry to the front.
Toward this end, a meeting of the ladies
of Birmingham and vicinity has been
called to meet in the rooms of the CONNER
cial Club early this morning at II o'clock.
Every patriotic woman in the district will
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
DR.. BEVERLY CARRADlNE,
Of St. Louis, Will Preach at the Birmingham
Mission.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of the Birmingham
Mission daily receive inquiry from various
parts of the city and vicinity to the re-
vival meeting to be led by DR.. Carradine
in the Mission. He will begin these meet
ings next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The members of the various churches in
the city are especially invited, since Dr.
Carradine's sermons are chiefly to them
along the line of entire sanctification.