davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15
MIXING RELIGION WITH
POLITICS.

II seems, judging by local
alignments, that the election is
dividing more on denominational
lines than upon fitness and quail
ification for office. In view OF
this, the devil ought to interpose
and elect everysState and county
officer. When the religious be-
lief of a candidate becomes his
sole appeal for support. fitness
discarded, it is high time that
liberal minded men should emf
CRATE to country where men are
supported for their ability, and
not because they happen to be-
long to this or that denomination.
What malodorous and offensive
state of affairs would ensue from
the absolute domination Of any
religious sectl The idea of vot-
ing as one worships is subversive
of every cardinal principle OF
American liberty, and recalls
the know nothing contention OF
43 years ago against Catholics
whep the Catholics were innocent
Of any design to control the poll
tics of this country. For the sake
of peace in the commonwealth
let US have the worst and most
venal form Of politics rather than
have il mixed with religion
Crystal Springs Meteor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15
CHARBoN.

"The U. S. annual report for
the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
has suggested this formula for
protection Of animals from flies
during the existence Of the di-
sease:
"l£ common hard soap.
"2 gallons fish oil.
~ gallon water.
"Dissolying the soap in boiling
water and while still hot add the
fish oil and agitate the whole un-
til thoroughly mixed. For use
add one part of the emulsion to s
or 10 parts cold water and apply
all over the animal. A large or
small quantity can be made pro-
portionately as desired"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15
THELAsT or \ RlcE.

The death Of Thomas j.
Sommes, Of Louisiana, which
has just taken place, removes,
we think, the last OF the men who
served in the senate branch Of
the Confederate congress, except
George G. Vest, Of Missouri. Tho
Confederate cabinet, though ne
cessarily much smaller than it's
senate, has still one survivor,
John II. Reagan, Of Texas, who
was postmaster general. All tho
rest Of the men who ever sat
around the council table Of Jet-
ferson Davis when at tho head Of
the Confederacy--Toombs, II. M.
7 Hunter, Benjamin, Memmin-
ger, Trenholm, Walker, Mallory.
Breckenridge and the others--aro
dead, Benjamins demise having
taken place about two years ago
in England, 10 which country he
went shortly after the collapse Of
tho Confederate government.
Fortune has dealt more kindly
with men who were in high sta
tion under tho Umon during the
war Of secession. A few senator's
Of that period are still alive, and
one Of them Is now III ihe service.
This is Stewart OF Nevada, who
took his sect in tho Senate in
February, 1865, a little over two
months before Appomattox, OF
the other men who were in tho
senate during part or all Of tho
secession war porod. Sherman,
Of OHIO; Harlan, OF Iowa; Hem
derson, Of Missouri. Ramsey, Of
Minnesota, ana Gpraguc, OF
Rhode Island, are alive, But in
private life. Judge Reagan, how
ever, has a distinction which IS
uLiaIe, for all Of the members Of
President Lincoln's council died
years ago.
The rate Of mortality among
the senators Of the Coniederacy
has been very much greater than
it has been among the senators
Of the Union, even when allow.
ance is made for the fact that
there were fewer states Ill Tho
Confederacy. Only eleven states
passed ordinances ~ secession.
AT one time. however, Missouri
and Kentucky we're represented
in each branch Of the Confeder-
ate congress though both of these
atates clung TO the Union. There
were regiments from each in the
Confederacy and these orgauiza-
tons sometimes went through
the form Of sending members to
the Confederate congress. Tech
nically there were III one time
twenty six members Of tie Con-
federate senate, all Of whom, we
believe, save Mr.. Vest, ara dead.
Judge Reagan is the last or the
men who held high rank under
the administration or the Con-
federacy and as he is in robust
health, though II years Of age,
he is likely to hold this distinction
for years 70 come Globe DEM
Ocrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15

Says the Chicago Times Her.
aid Of Monday: "The model
town Of Pullman is now M inte-
eral part Of the city Of Chicago,
being within the legal boundaries
Of the Thirty fourth ward. The
city corporation took possession
Of Pullman on Saturday. Com
missioner Of Public Works Nc
Gam called in his official hench-
men from tho street, electric,
water and sewer departments
and ordered each chief to ride
down upon the suburb and put it
under the espionage Of Chicago.
This was accordingly done.
There was no opposition from
any source, however, and the
transfer was made without the
knowledge Of most Of tho towns
people. Thus the historic Uto-
plan village, the pride Il the late
George M. Pullman, passed
away. The officers Of the Pull
man Company looked upon the
seizure with Indifference, as the
town has been legally part Of
the city for some time. They
stated that it meant a big saving
to them and that they were rath-
er pleased that the deed had been
done,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15

The Portland Oregonian
which, for many years, has been
one Of the most stalwart Repub-
lican newspapers on the Pacific
slope, proclaims its conversion
to the doctrine OF tariff for rev.
enue. 1t says: "Indsutries now
organized into trusts have DEM
onstrated that they are no longer
entitled to tariff protection.
Infant industries they were once
nov they are giants. Instead OF
protecting them, the country
needs protection from them. Tar
ifs on trust products should be
reduced to their point OF greatest
revenue protection. And the
time seems almost here when
this principle of adjustment
should be applied to the whole
gamut Of tariff schedules.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Simmonsyille, Miss, July 10, go.
Editor Gazette: Please an.
nounce in your paper that there
Will be Farmers Institute meeting
held at Silver Springs church
July n and 2Sth. The conduc.
tors will be appointed by the di-
rectors of the State Experiment
Station, and a program will be
published in few days. Every
body is invited to come and bring
baskets.
G. @. SIMMONS, SEc'TY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15

The war revenue department
rendered a decision May 18th,
saying: Recorders or registers
of deeds are not allowed to affix
or cancel stamps where there has
been complete delivery of the
instrument before it reaches the
hands of the recorder or register. ="
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15

County Treasurer Smith, Of
Alcorn, was recently run over and
killed by the cars in Corinth.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-15

MAGNOLIA PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY July IS 1879
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

and relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present Both are well known young
-jcety people Of Beeville
M'CLANAHAN STEWART Sabine
Pass, Texas, March 30.-At the residence
of Mrs James Law, sister of the bride
Rev. George Stovall united in marriage
Miss Maggie May Stewart to Mr. W. a
McClanahan of San Augustine Miss Stew
art has served here as postmaster fol
eight years, She has sent in her resisna-
ton, and as soon as the new postmaster
qualities she and her husband Will leave
fer their home at San Augustine.
TWO MARRIAGES. - Yoakum, Texas
March 31.-At the residence Of the bride :
sister Mrs. Clarence Stuckert, Miss Zepha
Crozier and Mr.. Oscar Roos we're united
in marriage March % at $3.50 p. m, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. r. r.
Diggs OF the Episcopal church. The we'd
ding was a quiet one, only few relatives
Of the contracting parties being present.
Both parties are well known. Miss Crozer
was a prominent leader IN Yoal5um So
ciety and Mr.. Roos is a member of the
firm OF o. e X B. Roos, hardware mer-
chants OF this city. LAT the residence OF
the brides parents, March %, Mr.. ]. e.
Turbeville and Miss Tina Jones were mar
ried. Rev. j. 7. jenkins of the Baptist
church performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turbeville left yesterday for Flatonia
for a visit OF few days. They win then
return to Yoakum, where they will be at
home to their friends
STAHL- JoHNsToN-w aeldcr, Texas.
March 2S,-Today at high noon Mr. Fred
Stahl and Miss Maggie Johnston were unit
ed in marriage at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Rev. Mr.. Sallee, pastor OF
the Baptist church, officiating. After the
ceremony the guests were invited TO par
take of a most excellent and sumptuous
dinnor. which was awaiting them. Among
those present were the following: W. =.
Johnston and lady, w. II. Baldridge and
lady, W, j. Fisher and lady, w. H. Owen
and lady, j. Fl. Hahn and lady. J. r. Mara
tin and lady, J. A. Stewart and lady, ]. o,
AllsuD and lady, J. B. Hill and lady, Mrs.
W, X Eason, Mrs. Fred Steubing Miss
Fannie Johnston. Miss Corinne Fisher,
Miss Eta Amolsky, Messrs. r. y. Miller,
]. i. Robinson, ]. H. Fisher, r. Les Mil
Ter and Ed owen. The groom is an eX-
csliont and worthy young man, whose par
ents live in Cuero; the bride is one OF the
towns most charming and accomplished
young ladies', daughter of one OF the
most prominent families They left on the
2 SS trpin for Cuero, where they Will re-
main for few weeks when they will go
to Seguin, their future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
NOW RESTING AT MALOLOS.
MAC ARTHuR's MEN TIRED, BUT IN
GOOD CONDITION.
Rebels Shooting M Night 10 Breal,
the Americans Sieep--HOt skIr-
mish--GregR's Death Regretted.

Manila, April /. $50 p. m.--The Ameri-
can forces commanded by General MacAr-
thur are resting at Malolos today. The
men are in good condition. considering the
fatigues OF the campaign
The plans OF the rebels, II they have
any are conjectural.
Considerable rebel forces have been sta
TONED along the front OF General Lawton
and General Hail. who are holding the line
from the water works to Lacona. There
is shooting nightly along the island an
parently for the purpose OF breaking the
Americans sleep. Consequently General
Lawton has detailed ave sharp shooters
from each company TO attend to the rebels
and the Americans are picking off numbers
OF them.
Il is reported that 5000 rebels under Pillar
are concentrated at Calnta and Taytay.
General King this morning sent out a
remembering party OF two companies Of
the North Dakota regiment and a brisk
engagement followed. during which seven
Filipinos were killed. On the American
side lieutenant and two priyates were
wounded.
The death Of Lieutenant Gregg of the
Fourth infantry who was killed near the
Manila water works yesterday, has deeply
affected the army, as he was one OF the
most popular young officers. His funeral
took place today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROW.
Louisville Does Not Intend to Be Driven
Out.
A PROTECTING DISPLAY IS PROMISED
Mr.. Depier Says the Management
Realizes II Has Bcen the Nic'im
OF Chicanery.

Louisvills, KY, April l.Chlrlts p pe2.eF'
vice president OF the Louisville clah' his
made statement 10 REGARD 70 the interview
with President Hart Of Chicago. whieh was
published in the morning PAPERS. lie SAYS
that the claim that the lgn, is 20 dow"
Freedman is prepost-reus. because Freedmah
has been tho under doc for three wears ~
regard to Louisville being froscn out. he SAVE
that the club will be 10 the league to tae
close of the season.
"We are going 70 stag right here depenu
Oh that" said Mrs Depler. we have th'
money to stand thu gan Hart. Brusl ani
company can give to us. but am Of the onln-
ion that they will he heartily SICK Oh tnelr
Job before this season ends
The Louisville club will Aaye the co-opsl
alton and assistance Of all hut hVs oil tes
clubs and that means that we VII nave d
majority.
But let me tell YOU there viii he several
different varieties OF FIRE works exploded Dc,
fore this coming gesson closes. We nave gool
backing as far as other clubs are conceFAal
we know that we have one OF the best teams
right. We also know that We are the victim.
OF one Of the most contemphols ana art
tricks ever played on one business ass1cIaie
by another and that we will have the public
on our side III,
.No. l can not say iust now now we VIII
fight this two faced company OF malice ator :
thought reputation our attorney. Mr. Hach.
plan Of action in the event that a reconsider,
alton OF the schedule can not be expected. q q
you can depend on II that Messfs. Brush, mar.
ct al will get what Is coming TO them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
HYMENEAL.

80 REESE WEsT-Brysn, Texas, March
zS'-Mr' r. P Reese OF Pensacola. Fla.
ana Miss ldelette West were married a,
me me PRESBYTERIAN church In this city at
S'Su yesterday Afternoon. Rev. J. d. West
iather OF the bride officiating. They lcft
ibrllheaialoy for their future home in
.. NELSON'S IMPSoN-Troy, Texas. Marcl
ol'--i esterday at 9 o'clock Mr.. Sidney Mel.
son and Miss Ellen Simpson were mar,
flsd at the Methodist parsonage by N,
pastor, Elder George Clark. They ar,
Sulte young. aud have the best wishes ot
their friends. "
LARklN-PARKER. - Hearne. Texas
aercn 2s--Mr. y. Larldn, an engineer on
me southern division OF the Houston and
texas Central, and Miss Emma Parker az
ms A1ce were happily married here at s
o oioeh this morning, Rev. J, e. Mcclure
sln otneiating. They left on this evenings
train for Houston
scoGGINS-M'KlNNEY.- Beeville. TEX.
Masas Sl'--.Mr. William scoggins and Miss
Florence Mckinney were united in mar
rage 81 the residence OF the brides mother
~ this city WEDNESDAYS evening N, !
clock. Rev D. Il Hardisou OF the Chris
tian church officiating. The wedding ,yns
very quiet affair, only a few friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
THE RACES.


Little Rock Ark April bright sunshiny
weather and good card attracted a good at
tendance to Clinton park this afternoon. The
talent picked the winners in all but one OF
the six races aud the books quit loser; track
fast.
Four furlongs, 2-year- ods-Benita Brush
I0j (EveretO, even, won; Florence Anetia, 1OT
(Nitatoe), to 1 and even second; Elbe, LOG
q Burns), to !. third. Time :50&.
Six furlopgs selling Grauby, l01 (kuhn),
= to /. won; Mad Anthony, 40 CIlines), to
and even, second; Royal Banner, 40 Grow
hulsO, to T. third Time 17.
SIX furlongs, sclling-Deblaiso, 90 Duganl.
s to D. won; Eitholiu, 105 (McJoyantl, to 1,
second; Arlington. 30 Flicl0, to !. third
limo 1;l6.
One mile, handcap-Lennep. Jos CKuhnl, !
10 ,, won; Kitty B., liz Lines, to ., sec
Dad; Banquo II, 30 (CrowhursD, TO /, third.
limo LAG.
-Four furonss, 2.year-olds Macie Marie. lit
GloJoyanO, 10 5, won easily; Special No
tlco 100 tLiues), to 5, second; The Monk,
lis tiIuhnl, 10 /. third. Tine :5ll4.
One mile. selling-Branch. log Or. Marvaez)
to .. won; Wilson, 1909 CT. Burns) to 5,
second; Jack Hayes, 10 Sweeney. 20 to 1,
third. Time as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
MORE CASUALTIES.
An Additional List of Those Injure,
in the Battles.

An Additional List of Those Injured
in the Battles.
Washington, April 1.-The following ad-
ditlonal casualties was received from Cen
eral Otis this afternoon:
March 30--Killed: First Nebraska-Com-
pany L, Private r. n. Lawton
Wounded Twenty third infantry--C,
Musician Hugh Ashley. forearm, moder
ate; Priva,es Peter oieson, arm, moder-
ate; Harry w, Stephenson, thigh, severe:
Corporals Frank &. Armstrong, abdomen,
severe; L., Weiley Barnes, thigh, severe:
Prvates w G. Alvey, chest. severe; f.
Oliver b, Carson, back, severe; Clarence
Anderson, thigh, severe; band, William
Il, House, abdomen, severe
Fourth infantry-H, Corporal Richard
+. Schmidt, forearm, moderate.
Third infantry-H, Corporal Ernst H.
kuyer, leg, moderate; A, Private Emil
krohn, abdomen, severe; d. Robert Kist-
/ Ter, foerarm, moderate; NJ, Charles c.
Dart, forehead. moderate.
First Nebraska-D. First Lieutenant
James J. Cosgrave, abdomen, slight; prl-
Yates John Westover, shouldoc. severe
D. William l.. Whitcomb, forearm, mod
crate; u, Albert Hisey, neck, severe; e.
Walter z. Stockton. shoulder, severe. X.
John NJ. Everson, thigh. severe; Bert 5.
Donaldson, leg, severe; L, win Sale.
chess, severe.
First South Dakota-c. Joseph Waugh.
wagonor, thigh severe f. Corporal L. S.
Richmond, knee, moderate; Il. Private
William Gundy, knee, severe; *, Herman
Kruger arm, severe.
First Colorado--C. Privates CiS,les
Hutehins. thigh, severe; d, John ID. En-
MS. neck, severe. G, Henry r.. Raymond
check, severe; Corporals John T. occorkle
thigh, severe; j. T.. Philiipl. head, severe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
SUMMARY OF TopAY,s IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE.

Much complaint of lack OF rain from
many counties
meeting in the interest OF the i'm
provement OF the. Brazos river has been
called by the citizens OF Brenham
The new law relating to the election OF
trustees In independent school districts has
gone into effect.
First regiment has probably reached
Galveston this morning.
Two new cases Of smallpox have APP
Feared In Coryell county.
Tho adjutant general estimates the Vol
unteer Guard will need 10000 to be placed
on a substantial footing,
Shern Bell Of Hin county will have
something to say concerning the vetoed
fee bill shortly.
Governor Sayers declines to be drawn
into any controversy with the sherifs.
Attorney general has entered suit to pre-
vent an alleged trust OF electrical interests
at san Antonio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
FEWER PRECAUTIONS.
Department Does Not Desire 10 Ru
Risk of Infection.

Department Does Not Desire 10 Run
Risk OF Infection.
Washington April Tho war depart
ment has adyiees that some approximations
existed In the Southern States that the re-
turn Of troops from Cuba may bring yell
low fever infection. Protests have been
made Against the establishment Of camps
at Atlanta and the suggestion has been
made that troops should be sent North
early and not mustered out in the South,
So far as the Southern troops are con-
cerned, 1t Is possible to muster them out
only near their homes, The Northern
troops It Is intended 20 bring North.
1t is stated at the department that in :
vestIgstion into the plan to establish a
camp at Atlanta develops the fact that the
cost Will be considerable. while there
are established camps at Savannah, Au-
gus,a and other points with ample pro-
vision for all the troops For this reason
it is probable that no camp will be estab-
lished at Atlanta.
The war department Is taking every
preeaution possible TO prevent Infection
and makes no move without consulting
Surgeon General Wyman OF the marine
hospital service. Tho department Is acting
upon his suggestion mud advice aud the
whole matter OF protection against infee-
ton Is IN his hands, II there Is the least
danger OF Infection The troops will be
brought at onoe'to Camp Meade, In Penn
sylyania,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
NEUROLOGICAL.

WILLIAMSON Angelo, Texas, March
9.--W. D. williams, prominent cattle
man of this locality, died at his home here
this morning.
| HILL-Austin, Texas, March 3O.-R. J..
Hill, a prominent attorney of this city
and member Of the firm of Walton &
Hill, died this evening of pneumonia
| HESs-Rosanky. Texas, March 29.-Mr.
r. Hess, an old resident and well to do
farmer of this settlement, died very sud-
denly yesterday between and 3 o'clock
p. m.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Texas March 81
Henry r Harzka died this morning oil
pneumonia. He had been sick only a few
days. He was prosperous farmer, living
near here long time. lie leaves a large
family.
HoLMEs.-Ennis, Texas, March 90
Mrs. S. p. Holmes Of near this city died
yesterday morning after an Illness Of but
a few days, She leaves a babe two weeks
old Her remains were inferred yesterday
afternoon.
NIGHTINGALE-Anpa Texas, March
2S.--Mlss Lucy Nightingale, aged 81 years.
died today at the home of w. p. Lair. She
came TO Collin county in 1858 and has lived
in this community since She was one of
| the pioneer school teachers of this county.
HOWARD--Goldthwaite, Texas, March
2E-Dled, Mrs. Ellen Howard of North
| Gabriel, Williamson county, aged 2S
years, OF pulmonary consumption al the
! residence Of her father, DR.. VIM X Gray
son al Ratler, Mills county, March %.
at 1870 a. m. She was buried in San Saba
county.
PHILLIPS Santa Anna, Texas, March
2S-Mrs. Annie Philips, wife Of 5. IL.
Phillips and daughter OF Colonel Will
4 Hubert, editor Of the Coleman Democrat
died at her residence here yesterday after
. shorl Illness. The funeral was very
large Services were held at the Methodist
church conducted by Rev B. A. Snoddy.
NRIGHT.-Lockhart, Texas. March 81
Mrs. Lima Wright widow of Mr.. l.. b.
Wright aged rs years, died March 2s al
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Clarke, in L0ckhart. Mrs. Wright has hsen
IN feeble health for long time, and died
leaving probably, the largest family cou-
nection In Caldwell county She was taken
to the country for sculpture in the old
Robinson cemetery on Plum creek.
STEVENsoN--Corpus Christi, Texas.
March 5o.--Mr, Samuel +, Stevenson.
aged lS years, a native OF Pancras, Lon.
aon' England, died at his homo in this
city Tuesday night at 1915 O'Clock affer
a lingering Illness OF dropsy Deceased
came TO Corpus Christi about fortv.aye
years ago aud has resided here ever since
foilnwine tho carpenter trade He leaves
to mourn his loss one daughter and two
sons. wv
DhlANEY-R ookland Texas. March IN
Particulars have Just been received he,
q the death OF Miss Katie DELANEY a, tn-
foiytechnle college at Fort Worth. Texas
o. meningitis on March %. she vas ne
ls-year-old daughter Of ]. w. nelansv
former postmaster here, and Is Well known
Y n.h seeAon, Her parents reached her
oeasiae pefore she died, but not until she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
FOREIGN.

President Diaz. In his message TO con-
sress. shows that Mexico Is enjoying an
unusual degree of prosperity in all direc-
items.
ScInl-olficial German papers express sur
prise at the outcome Of the Samoan incl
dent.
Admiral Kautz' dispatch clearly shows
that the German consul melted tho insur-
recton In Samoa.
Although Salisbury is holidaying, he Is
keeping IN with events.
The English papers blame the Germans
for the Samoan trouble
Holy Week in Spain celebrated with un-
usual splendor.
Germany claims to have only provision
ally seized Yi-Chou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
REPORT FROM RoCKpons.
Mexican Club Formally ceIel,
Its Third Auuiyers.rs

Mexican Club Formally CeIrs,,k
Its Third Anniversary.
Rockport, Texas. March s0.--rheSoti
Miguel Negreta, a Mexican sodal ii
celebrated It's third anniversary len I
night by speech making, reports Il I
ticers and wound up with a grand NJ
at Herzfeld's pavilion.
The celebration was attended ~ Il,
cans and the whole of the better IN
Mexicans. This club is source 81 4
pride among the Mexicans. end ia
source also Of much good feeling md
ternal action among them. The club Nj
social amusement and mutual aid aud
betterment generally of Mexican scdt
The club, as Its name indicasu 1
named after the patriot, Genera Nh
Negrete. The Matamoras string band h
nished music for the occasion.
Rev. Mr., Townsend and his ix5d1
Mr.. Moftit--he that is sweet slns31
in charge of the gospel car Good w
sent out by the Southern Baptist asG
ton, have been here with their VI I
about two weeks holding two Of u
services daily. The attendance v 1
large from the start that might BHt1
were held In the Baptist church-atd11!
at the car. A good deal of intelsa i
been manifested in the meeting ~
evangelists have won the lasting ~
of all classes of people by their mcds
pertinent and evident earnestness 4 2
work. Mr.. Townsend is eloquent y
very attractive speaker. while the
singing of Mr.. Motif lends Mclu
charm to the meetings.
The car will depart with the mHu
of the people here on Saturday nd'ns