davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
those interested In forming a new brass
band In Phenix was held last evening i'm
that place. Many OF those who belonged
to the former band were present and IL
is claimed that the number necessary for
the formation OF a large band can readily
be secured. A committee consisting OF
Maxim Gorton. Fred s Arnold, William
a. Potter Silas Nye and NJ. Williams
were appointed 10 secure members and TO
arrange for place of meeting.
New electric light wires are 20 be
placed upon the square poles in many Of
the valley villages and the trolley wires
are also to be placed upon them.
The many friends OF James r. McCus-
ker Of Pontiac will be glad 10 know
that ne has almost entirely recovered
from the accident that nearly cost him
his life.
That good jumpers arc found IN the
valley was Illustrated in one % the vii.
lagos recently when a Polish wifc Jump
ed through window 80 escape the ana, o.
Of an irste husband. The fraiity OF wom-
an In this case overcame the frallty OF
glass
Alexander Bruce OF Pontiac has com
menccd The erection of new "a story
residence.
A horse hoioeging 10 plumber I'm the
employ of Ra ndall and IBfown contract
ors. who are bullding dwelling for Mr.
Whitmarsh on Anes street Phenix. ne-
came frightened yesterday and ran with
the feed bag attached 20 his head. when
nearly opposite the mill ~ PheniN the
wagon roiiided With poet and the FROM
part of the wagon was entirely wrecked
The horse escaped injury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
BaissOn Elopsd With Eighteen.
Year r-OId Amy Hill,
COUPLE MAY Be IN ENGLAND.
Prayers tor His Return 0fisrsl 10 Church.
Drew Nearly All His Siviags Frsn Bank
Before Ills Departure.

New York, July 31.-Members OF the
Protestant Episcopal church OF abe Holy
Spirit are Offering players for the return
10 his wife and children OF Albert j. Bate
son, OF No. 1901 Home street In the Bronx
who, IL has just been learned. eloped on
July 4 with elghteen-year-oid Amy Hil
of West Farms.
Before leaving. Bateson who is an Eng
lishman by birth withdrew all the money
he had in the bank, and Mrs. Bateson
believes that the couple used II to enable
them TO get 20 England. She and her
three children are Ia sorry plight and
but for the assistance of members OF the
church they would be absolutely without
food.
This is Bateson's second elopement, he
having run away thirteen years ago with
sixteen-yesr-old Jennie Ratclife, whom
he married at a small country parsonage.
and from whom he has now fed with Miss
Hili Bsteson has been for ffteen years
in the employ of the Bronx company.
which operates large mill al nth street
near the Boston road
WORKED IN HIS DEPARTMENT.
In the department of which he had
charge was employed MISC nm who is a
pretty brunette, with q graceful figure and
pleasing manner Rateson became infatu-
lated with her, aud despite the criticism
OF some other friends for going with
man she knew was married she continued
ceptinR his attentions.
Her mother and father are dead She
had stepfather. but not getting along
Well With him she had been living at No.
20es Boston road
Bsteson had called there every night
for the last two months Ia take her OUT
70 various places OF amusement A few
days before the Fourth Of July Batesan
asked for and obtained n vacation lie
told his wife that he was going 10 the
Cstskills. and as he left the house ne az
foctionately kissed his wife and children
and promised TO write TO them
Miss Hill, who affected 10 be taken IN
al work packed up valise. AT the same
time and left her boarding place saving
that che was going TO visit friends in
Plainheld. n. ].
MONEY BECAME EXHAUSTED.
After two weeks had elapsed Mrs. Bate
son became very much alarmed Her
money became exhau usted and she decided
10 withdraw some money from her ac-
count OF $1,000 I'm Bank for Savings. at
Twenty second street and Fourth avenue
she got the bank book and was startled
TO find that all but $50 had been with
drawn by her husband on June 25 on
her arrival home she tainted
There was peculiar look In his face
when he went away" said Mrs Bateson
last night. II believe the couple are I'm
England ! shall never live with him
again, but " / can get hold OF him. II
see that he supports thee hildren, to
whom he always pretends to be devoted.
He carried the money which he withdrew
from the bank with him for a week.
which shows that he ran away deliberate
Iy after carefully planning it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
MISSIONARIES
DRIVEN OFF.
Eggs Thrown at Members Of
Holy Ghost and Us Society.
STONY BROOK PEOPLE AROUSED
0hI,ciis the Prsssncs Of The Missionaries
and u The Holding Of 0ut-ai-
Door Meetings.
STONY BROOK PEOPLE AROUSED

Stony Brook. L. T.. July sl.-Four mis-
sionaries representing the Rev" Frank
sanford's Holy Ghost and Us society. OF
Shiloh. NJ, were made the victims OF an
egg and vegetable assault I'm this village
last night
They had posted a printed notice sew
eral days previous that they would hold
a missionary meeting at the liberty pole.
and a big crowd awaited their arrival.
The missionaries were led by Albert Bose,
and two OF them were women=Mtss Lulu
Blydenburgh and Miss Bride.
Mr.. Bose opened the service with the
singing OF several hymns, and then he
began TO address those present. By that
time the crowd had separated. and about
iorty young men and boys stood on a
nearby corner
The missionary had not proceeded far
In his remarks when a missile flew
through The air and struck him on the
Ghost. lie seemed To feel The force OF
The biow, but, quickly recovering himself,
kept right on, although his voice waN-
agitsted
Although Mr.. Bose never looked toward
the crowd from which the missile came,
the other missionaries did and they seem
ed 10 be preparing 10 dodge when sew
eral vegetables flew through the air. The
young men had aimed too high And the
vegetables passed over the head Of the
speaker striking spectators on the other
side OF him
The crowd then numbered several hIn-
dred persons and Just as Mr.. Bose reach
cd the most important part Of his re
marks a dozen eggs were thrown toward
the missionaries. The spectators broke
away suddenly snd the eggs struck the
ground with a splutfer that meant bust
ness. From that time the fusillade
OF mi ssies was continuous. and not on.
OF the four missionaries escaped being hit
several times.
This was TOO much for MIR. Bose He
stopped speaking and with his compan-
ions began to sing hymn. The crowd
hooted and howled and made so much
noise that the missionaries folded up their
hyun books and made Oft
That ended the meeting. hut tho CROWD
remained for some time around the lib-
ertY pole. holding a celebration in honor
Of their success in breaking up the out
door sessions OF the Holy Ghost and Us
society.
A. public meeting held last Friday
night also the missionaries were inter-
runted by the crowd That night Capt
Edwin Smith their first convert here
was present. but he did not prevent the
missionaries from being assailed. They
held meetings for two weeks In mis- house
and other residences without interruption
or annoyance. There IS a strong feeling
against their presence in the village. but
ii did not break out until they attempted
TO hold open air sessions The mission
aries left today for Port Jefferson, where
they hope to make some converts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. Z.
.. rio l0.s0. I'll. II 30 rio. l2:3o. RI, l.5o,
SIS. $50. s. $50. saturdays only. ioi5
.. m, making all stopsl
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK week days. 5:s0. Z. $50. 10 III 40,
i2:i6 i:20 aio. y 40 $40. 's:4o. 41e. 'a:5O.
$40 IS so :aos % go IS 30 - 30 s10:40 (Sat-
urdays only. II D. m. express
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays, $50.
RIO. i0:a0, rll II 80 rl2. 1890. RI 80. re,
ESQ r5. $50. n. +;S0. r5, $50. &c. $50.
RETURNfNG. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. SUNDAYS. 70 10, lll0 l2:lo, ll0
9.ln s2.t0 3:le $40 4i0. q so $40. 3 $50
e:io $50. 5.lO. '-:45. 1915. $40. $3.50 40
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days, Z g. 1880 and hourly
until 3 40 D. M, then els Gas D. m
Sundays hourly. $50 a. m. 10 $3.50 p. m.
and D. IN. Return. week days S. 7:10
& 1920 a m then hourly 10 500 and $40
D. M. Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m, then
hourly 100 D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-E X Root, Hart
ford; Mrs A @ Tying. Peoria; Jennie l.
Bryan, Peoria; Richard Moose Holt New
York; c 5 Moevs, New York; w II
Cook. Boston; Il G Pike. New York; s
NJ Hepbrim, Philadelphia; Charles III
Caye Windsor: c Il Beason. Boston; V
Daugharty, Portland; " Altemes,
Washington, ID G; T. Lichtenstein, New
York: Il c Smiln, Newport: Louis Long
New York; r w Kingsley Northampton; !;
w Yeager, New York Rose Mitchell G A
Freenness, Williams and wife, Boston,
w j Cooper, Utica Gustave Lewis, New
York; Il " Ambrose, Boston, X G Hoff-
man New York; n ] Shea, Springfield; !;
h DeCahn. New York; r q Perkins. Cas-
telen. New York: + A stephens, New
YORK: Joyce, Boston: T Il Van Buren,
New York: II c Atwood, Killingly. CT:
Schlesinger. New York: q II Campbell
Donald Campbell Weymouth. George NJ
Bond Hartford w u Bennett, New York:
J Brown. Montreal; " Bardenhemer
New York Clemet Study and wife Prov
idence: r. J q Camerno. New York; n Il
Pntey. Boston J w Mandrall and wife
Fall River; w r Barrett. New York:
" CANNING, John Abel New York y
W McAIcer Boston: Mrs NJ J Slatterv
and daughter. Providence: Mrs NJ Cor
coran New Haven; v y Sulv. Provi-
dcnce; v = Holden woonsocket: T. J
fOUHk NcW YORK: " J. LYMAN. John w
Sinnoii: George Newell Providence.
G W Gilbert W A Tavlor nostou: r w
Thompson. Washington, n G.: Mrs r -
Lewis. Miss 7. Lewis Boston: A W Bron-
son. Gorge NJ Hatch Joseph Cedeon. w
Tutcher Now York ! r Gassuck and
daughter ZainsviHe .. NJ and Mr.
poeck, Philadelphia " zimkiev New
York. " y Shoemaker Philadelphia: VI
r Toomev Houston Tex. J VI Quinn.
Leon w Johnson New York
DoRRANCE-E v Dyer chicago: w A
Pullman Bostor A NJ wing Ravsrd
Via " G drieinr Jacksonville. Fla v r
Arnold = n Allen. william Neagie. Bos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

ton; Kroog n Z; l. Swift, Province
town p Ducss, N Y; E T Caster. J N
Prentice. w Newman, Boston; Il IT
Todd. Phil; y O'Rair. ~ Y. A Van
horn. Springfield; V Daugherty, Portland;
r II Curtis. Boston; w II Kilmer r G
Hoffman. n Y; 4 r Huxley Boston; G
Is Peck. ~ Y; + Mcnamara G G
Mum, Boston: Chas Simons N Y; q A
Berg, Boston; r Walters, Ames. Y:
+ r Taylor Boston; J X Templeton. n
Y; s Il Hanson, Worcester; b w Robin
son. Akron. o: @ + Page Boston: Joe
Deckinger, n Y; r Farlay, Phil: Il
Bernard, Moosup; ID Springer. @ III soule.
~ Y; J f Budlong, Prov: Harry w Mi
chael, II orr. Phil; w e Smith. A T.
Dowse, Boston; ID ID Upson, Mason City,
la. 7 Barnum. Troy.
NEwMAN-S J Brown. Phil; J f @
Copwer G y Jones. Boston; Miss Edith
u Shefel Miss R Shefel Baltimore
Richard Buns Boston: l. Wescott, A
Blaney. Boston NJ w Smith. Boston: G
W Stevens Lawrencei ID J Hopmean.
Montreal; X I Smith. J G Tasker. Boston:
Il " Donn, Boston. Geo Willis Sam Muir
ray V; o Hussey Nashua: ID
Chase, Jr, Boston M G Cushing. skow-
hegan: T. Aston, Newark; c n Lamb
Hartford: A = Boyer. Jr. ~ Y; John Me-
Intyre, Tecumseh. Mich: W Davidson
Newport; W G sullivan. Gibbs, Port
land r " Shaffer. Wnona: john
son. Jr. n v. w Dahien, Chicago: q NJ
Walton. Jr Management Pier; r A
Thomas pswtucket. W Fox. Rutland.
g w Palmer. Woonsocket; r. A Kenyon
Jr. Miss Kenyon. Carolina; Mrs IA p
Crane. Mrs J r Fitzgerald. Boston: w
A st,nson, Cambridge ID n Judson. T. "
Bowen Hartford. w n Brown, Boston.
PERRIN v GlsddIng Boston: ]
stoddard Boston; g Berard y Adams
c r Mohr. PROV. = Donahue. Mont
pelia: y T. Mott Westerly - w Jones.
Worcester. J T. Pervand. Jr Woonsocket:
r T. WhltHere--Ers mingham. A Bsr-
ser Jr y Dr g Y Roberts n McFar-
lane Allan Tavior. Boston; A Milne Gin
cinnau. y 7. Kenyon. - W Bates Oneco:
@ Y Day. Attlehoro. " Griffin. NY
THE ALREE-A W England. New RED
ford c e Slocum. y Muiiev. Chss Bowen.
Prov, William y McLesA y Y; chas
Morton. ordeni r r DaviK Goshen. ina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWP0RT

Week days. 3 a. M, and p. m sundays.
10 a. M. and p. m. Leave Newport Tor
Providence--Wee Days. 7:l5. lO:D a. ia
DAYS, and II $50 a. m. s. 9 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS
"a Tuesdays only. stop at Rocky Point
3 a. m. from Providence and daily y. m.
from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

Piaygoers are fortunate that the Albee
company includes an actor so capable as
Mr.. Foster Lardner to take the place OF
Mr.. George +. Farren. who is removed
from the cast on account of a serious
throat affliction. While the character I'm
which Mr.. Lardner is seen is not one that
appeals TO the sympathetic interest of
the audience, il Is so presented by him
that it's more disagreeable qualities are
never made repulsive. and his present
effort cannot fail to add materially to
the esteem in which Mr.. Lardner's pro-
fessional efforts are held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
PRuDENcE AND coNANIcUT.

The first a m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last .. m. boat from Prov
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays included
Fridays only. stop at Prudence and Co
nanicut a m. from Providence and 8
y. n from Newport, and Saturdays only
o. m from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
ClAIRvOYANT I!
Prof. Phillips

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM LON
DON, ENGLAND. THE WORLDS FA-
NOUS CLAIRvoYANT AND SPIRIT
Attention. Truth is stranger than fo-
tion" Hope. help. life. Truth tells and
the people come Your entire life reveal
TO avoid your weaknesses. warned against
all treacherus friends. guided 10 success
II you arc unloyed or II your affection is
love and he loved in turn. III you specu-
late. fortune will be yours. II YOU are
unlucky In business. prosperity will shine
est one is untrue to you, come and get
the help which will make you content and
happy again. III YOU are separated from
love dear luck ana S snare 0s Of Sps s
within your grasp Others are happy
Then why should you be miserable7 There
is no reason: Take the good things God
not call Correspondence II sacredly con-
ndentiaI Concerning business affairs He
gives dates. facts and figures. reliable
and important advice and Information on
ali matters of interest In business trans
actions lawsuits, contested wills. life in
surance. damage suits, divorces, deeds.
mortgages claims collections. specula-
rons. adventures, gold mining stocks and
All financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure OF new inventions.
tolls whether YOU Will receive fair deal
fnas with partners " YOU care to,know
what business you shall follow 20 be sue
cessful. where Won shall go and whom 10
avoid N YOU intend 20 make any changes
or 10 start a business. buy or sell prop-
erty: or. IN fact take any important
step. don't fail 90 consult him. Ills adj
vice NAV be the means % aying you
thousands of dollars and n great deal of
trouble Remember, your prospects of
TODAY may he your fortune tomorrow N
rfRrtiv handled Call on this gifted man
and he viii send YOU away happier. wiser
aud bolder than before Hours ~ a. m
IoSp m daily and Sunday. All business
sacred and confidential
ENGLISH AND SWEDISH SPOKEN.
PROF. PHILLIPS,
2S1 WASHINGTON ST.
THE LENox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

The 2oeth performance by the Albee
Company will be given next week. and
the decision OF the management to pres
ent patrons with handsome autographed
photographs OF Stage Director Percy
Winter will be recognized as most
happy ana fitting one. To Mr.. Winters
efforts much of the popular success OF
the stock season has been due. and play
goers who have admired splendid presen-
tations of standard plays on the Keith
stage doubtlessly owe to him debt
greater than many OF them realize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. O..
rio. Ri, rl2, n, r.; rs, r4. $. eI5, '7:3o
for Providence week days. 1910. I'll TO-
lao. d12 dl:10. "210. 1910. I:1o. '5:lo g.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio.
rli. ri2, RI. r., re-: r., rs. IS. q, sS.
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence, Sundays, 'll:15 '12:l5.
i:i5 -215 1915 A:45 '5:l5. s6:15. '7:15,' s:l5.
Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
stop at Crescent Park only.
Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage TO destination
IN Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf rs minutes before leaving time OF
steamer TO insure shipment. No freight
Transported Sunday.
Iorge and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season of 1901 on application to
b. BUFFUM
Supt. transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

Much interest Is manifested In the
coming presentation OF "A Gilded Fool
by the Albee Company. as those who
have seen MIR. Malcolm Williams in
light comedy realize that hexs admirably
adapted for the part in which Mr.. Nat c.
Goodwin starred with such success. Mr..
Williams admirers need have no fear of
any comparisons that may be instituted.
and the performance promises to be one
of the most delightful of the Albee sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31
NOTES FROM keITHS

One Of the most entertaining features
OF The Nirginian." as presented al
Keith's this week. is the lovemaking be-
tween Walter Thomas and Sadie Handy.
Their frequent "spsts" nd reconcilia-
tions are made by these clever players
source OF no end of amusement, and
their joint efforts are fully as enjoyable
as anything they have previously done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

DoRRANCE- y Dye- chicago. w A
Pullman postor A NJ wing Ravsrd.
VIA " g driNinr Jacksonville. Fla v r
Arnold q n Allen. william Neagie. Bos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-31

THE ALREE-A W England. New RED
ford e Slocum. y Muliev. Chss Bowen.
PROV, wiilism n McLesA n Y. Chss
Morton. Ogden; r r DaviN Goshen. ina
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
ROBERT EMMETT DAY.

The Irish citizens of Anaconda will OBJ,
serve Robert Emmett day, March 4th, in
a fitting manner, On which occasion the
distinguished Irish lecturer, O'Brien
Kennedy will be here.
A meeting was held at the A. o. III.
hall last night to devise ways and
means for the reception of this distin-
guished orator. VIM. Keliher, was made
chairman, Joseph A. Hughes, secretary
and Phil Greenan treasurer after which
the following committees We're appoint
ed:
tertainment-Joseph Fl. Hughes, Will
liam NJ. Kelly. r. r. Kilroy Printing and
distribution of tickets-Phil Greenan,
Hugh Daily, William Cannon. Reception
David Scanen, Frank +. Dolan, An
drew Mahoney, Thomas J. Kelly, Will
liam NJ. Kelly, Con Karney, Jno Conroy,
Owen O'Neill, John Smith, Patrick Lark
in, Joseph Daily Hall and decoration-T.
d. Flynn, Edward Duggan. William
Ryan, Lawrence Keenan,, Michael Hool-
ahan. Press-Hugh DAILY, Myles Kelly,
John T. c Casey.
Patrick Cuddihy will preside at the
Emmett day meeting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
COLEMAN'S TEAM.
First Second Third
EUGENE BLAIR.

Miss Eugene Blair supported by
we'll selected company of players, will,
present an elaborate production of Car
men" at the Margaret theater next Mon
day.
The part of Carmen is a favOrite with
Miss Blair and apparently is the same
with the public. At the very first she
is piqued at the Indifference of Don Jose
and she commences to exert all the
witcheries of her coquetry and wondrous
beauty to entice him to her side. She
never for moment stops planning and
contriving in what way she may entice
him further and further from the path
of honor and duty. Exciting his jealousy,
only to hatter her boundless vanity be-
Witching others at the same time she is
alluring him, then wearylng of him. be-
gins to plan and strive anew how to es!
cape from his watchfulness to the next
one, who for the time being has attracts.
ed her hayward fancy, until the moment
when Don Jose Stays her, she is the cent
ter Of all eyes and the object Of interest
and attention, although at the last the
character is absolutely without any
charm of goodness and eXcites in the
heart and mind no spark of love or SYM
patty. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
COUNTY WHEELS
WILL NOT TURN ON FINANCIAL
: QUESTION.
BRIDGES AND COURT HOUSES.
May Take Powell and Deer County
! Commissioners Long Time to
) Agree.

The county commissioners of Deer
Lodge and Powell counties have fond
out that it isn't the easiest thing in the
world to set a new county that has been
carved out of another, in motion.
Not a single thing was accomplished
at the session held yesterday. There
was nothing but wrangiing going on AL
day long. When the question of setting
a price on the old Deer Lodge county
court house and other county property
came up. one side was just as stubborn
as the other neither woul give in, ard
as the consequence the chasm between
them was wide
themselves to be close hgurers and so
have the others for that matter. The
Powell men set their price on the old
court house. jail and grounds at Deer
Lodge at $4,000 Commissioner II. b.
in for that amount it would be a fair and
equitable price; they thought the
grounds were worth So .OOo the Jail s., OO0
and was willing that the valuation on
the old court house building should be
$40 900 He thought it would take THAI
much in addition to put the place in the
proper shape again the buildings We're
very much dilapidated. he declared, new
vault doors would have to be put on
the large rooms would necessarily nave
to be divided up for offices. new rool
would be needed on the court house
building and Mr.. Davis thought II
would require at least the $4,000 to put
the pace in the shape that 1t should be
in.
The Deer Lodge county board members
held up to the time of adjournment last
evening that 49,, 900 was little enough. il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The Methodist church was more than
half filled last night to hear Miss Dennis
preach and those who attended We're
amply paid in hearing one of the best
sermons of the series which has been
in session and eagerly attended every
single night for two weeks. The attend
ance has nightly increased from the be-
ginning and from the interest shown the
indications are that another two weeks,
if Miss Dennis could be induced to stay,
would fill the church to capacity every
night.
The words of the text were taken from
V chapter and so verse of Daniel: I'm
that night was Belshazzar the king of
the Chaldeans slain"
Miss Dennis said Eve stand many
times during our life in the presence of
death. We look upon the cold form from
which the spirit has taken it's flight and
we say, AL men must die" Yea all
other men must die, but We, oh, let US
not think of it. And thus we thrust
from us the souls eternal welfare and
peace. l do not believe that we should
make life miserable by thinking of the
time of death entirely, but I think it
right that We put from us these certain
spells of experiences that come to each
one of us. We should consider our
soul welfare that comes at call. Each
one of us who thrusts this thought from
us, think sometime we will ponder upon
it and prepare for this change; but now
life is bright and full of joy, there is
so much in the world of pleasure. litera-
ture and art that pleases us. Some day
we will have enough of the world av>
be satisfied. Then we will think about
death, and will prepare for eternity.
The man who waits to satisfy his
worldly ambitions and has his fill of sin
before he seeks salvation, God has
sounded the death knell of his own i'm
mortal soul and far reaching out of the
midst of the priced ambition. word comes
that the enemy is at the gate and the
soul has no time to prepare, to resist
that great enemy.
The man who seeks to be independent