davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Will FL Hill. southwestern Mime
sofa and eastern South pakota lands
/. heap rates first and third Tuesday OF
each month"; l0T Eas Main strees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

l,arjasliil.s Automatic Piano Player
its ans piano and plays the most I'M
sust snsposi ton Any one can play
4 Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

j. H Mike a well-kncan Iowa Cen
trail employ II this city Who has been
employed as a brakeman on the differ
emf freight runs out of this city for the
past four years. left this morning for
Tacoma WASH where h. has acce pied
"a position az brakeman On the Tacoma
& Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mrs. j. G. Van Ness. of Mason City,
wife of the former pastor of the First
Methodist church of Marshalltown, was
in the city Friday evening being on her
way home from Low Moor where on
Thursday night she gave song recital
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. The recital was one of a lecture
and concert course given by the league
this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Chief Engineer H G. Kelley, of the
Central, passed thru the city on the
Iowa Friday evening, en- route from
E,ddyville TO Mason City from Which
point he leaves for Minneapolis today
Solicitor George w. Sewers and 6iener-
Al Roadnlaster NJ H. sheeiey accom-
panied Mr.. Kelley to Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
Burns and Scalds.
a Texas Maiden Speaks Her Mothers
rlind- The Way to Relieve the
little Accidents of Life.

Miss Claire Touner a bright young lady Of
Breakabien, Texas, among other things gives
her mothers opinion of what Mothers 0aive
will do, speaking from experience. She says:
MY mother thinks there is nothing like
Mothers 9Qlve tor bee stings and burns and
scalds; ii applied immediately, mother says. y
Mothers Salve will Cure Catafrh. Group,
Colds; It will hesi Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles. ETC., it will prevent
Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Has been in Sue
cessful use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils
EASY TO USE, QUICK TO ACT.
Price - and 30 cents always in porcelain jar,,
at all druggists. sent on receipt OF price by
THE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chlcago,I I'LL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Nj. G E, Quaife, Of the high school
w.sr.t i. Csrinnell Friday eveni,lg where
IL Viii remain With friends over sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
Presiding Elder I 81 A,nronk Of

Presiding Elder j. B. Aiprook. of the
Marshalltown Methodist Episcopal
church. was in the city this morning, en-.
route 10 Gilman and Laurel He con-
Quoted quarterly conference at Gilman
this afternoon and will be at Laurel this
evening, remaining there to preach sun
DAY morning. He returns to Gilman for
the Sunday evening service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

The G.. NJ & st P. mail car, No 273.
which alternates with the Central > mail
car on the ! and 2 passenger runs came
down from the north on No. . Friday
i.evening. bright and fresh with new
paint and varnish, and after having I'M
dergone a complete oyerhauling and
renovating in the Milwaukee shops at
j, Austin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

For thirty days only we Will clean
si;{tS for $3.50. Thoroughly cleaned ard
ii essea Flitton's Dye Works, a West
Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mr.. Charles Milhiser, an enploye of
the American Express Company at Lake
City and son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r..
Milhiser, OF this city, arrived Friday
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Milhiser,
for a few days visit at the Milhiser
home. In order to obtain a brief visit
Mr. Milhiser will assist in the Office here
and to take his place at Lake City Mr..
Jay Johnston, of the local Office, has
been sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mrs. I. Binford, Mr.. Gene Binford,
Miss Jessie Iainford ard Mrs Minnie
Rhodes Will Depart this evening on the
Chicago Great Western for southern
tsS!ifurnia. where they will spend the
3sl}aEoes 0i the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mrs. III. NJ. Farauharson, of Hamp-
ton, was in the city Friday evening be-
tween trains, en- route to Scranton,
where che was summoned on account Of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
ischaffer. Mrs schaffer in quite we'll
known by friends In Marslalltown, as
She has visited her daughter several
times when the latter was a resident Of
Marshalltown. Mr.. Farquhareon ac-
companied lnie wife to this point and re-
manned over today on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mr.. Frank Garland, advance agent
For lsroasihua'st What Happened 10
Jene. company. Was in town y:ssi tsi'-
j,v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Suymiss at Mcbride & Wills.
DR.. Bryant, over l6 West Main.
New silk fiannels at the liawkeye-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

The Alentour cinch Club was enter
tanned Friday evening By Mr.. and Mrs
a. r. Bratt. corner of Third avenue and
hurch street. Refreshments We're
served after the games BY Mrs Bratt
trhe only guests of The club We're Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. sprague and Mr. George
Darling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mr. Burt h,berhart, travelling freight
and passenger agent 81 the Cnieaso y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

H. E. Simkins. undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west of postoftice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Planasfor your rev home VII cost you
nothing Constituting what it costs to
build without them. Save 10 10 - per,
cent on cost by getting plans from Ar
Iiehitect Croker. He IS the only quail
+ fled architect in the city. Sketches and
kconsultation free. Have planned over
l.alo buildings averaging - 80 each -tif Z
|sty a year Phone office Or residence
any time. New phone III. Office, 1I
Woodbury. building am always at
leisure in the evenings. Phone resi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

ton Army, who has been in charge of
The local work and barracks for the past
six months, will say farewell to Mar
shalltown on Tuesday next when he will
be transferred to other fields. The Sal
yationists seem to be worse than some
church denominations concerning the
removal Of their workers from one field
to another, and no sooner than cap
tain in their army becomes nicely set
tied and acquainted with his field he re-
ceives orders to move and take up the
work in some new locality, where he has
to get acquainted all over again, only to
he transferred as he is getting nicely
settled. Capt. Harrington is a young
man. his work here has been a very
earnest one and no doubt it's results
have been shown to many who have
listened to his pleadings on the street
corners and in the army's hall. AS is
customary when commanding officer
leaves one station a public demonstra-
ton will be held and the Congregational
church has been secured for the meet
ing. Brigadier and Mrs. Taft, OF Des
Moines, expect to be present. as do also
about twenty Of the field officers Of this
state and the Nebraska division. The
meeting is termed special salavation
meeting. The brass band Of the Grin
nell army is to be present at the meet
ing to assist in the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Trainmas ter f. Z. Ilsrwin, OF the Cen
tial. spent Yesterday and TODAY III tins
c.iy looking aftereo.nrary matt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Try a pound of Saratoga chips, Soldi
ait Reynolds WatsonfS Cos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

A few shirt waists to close at bar
gain at tlls HawlSeye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Crockett, o. I'll
dora. We're il the city Friday night 10:
Witness the production OF Yale's The.
Devils Auction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
ELL LL0BREGAT
TREMENDA INUNDACION.

No habfan desaparecido adn los
vestigios de la Ultima avenida en- la
campif1a del Llobregat, cuando en-
las primeras horas de Is maf1ana,
vieron los labradores que e. rio trafa
mn caudsl de aqua imponente qua el
cauce no podria contener.
Los labriegos corrieron azora
dos despertar q sus convecil os, ?
la autoridades y las juntss de auxi
lilo Sc reunierOn para acordar medios
de poner a >lvo la pob,acion en- 10
possible.
Improvisaronse trjncheras para
defender las casas.
Lo vecinos SO encontraron casi
todos en- las plazas de los pueblos:
pero como hay por el llano busn MI
nero de ma fas, toc6ss a somat6n y
Sc dispararon a gunos fusiies con OBJ
jeto de avisar todos los o .adores
del peligco que, va no 8 avecinaba,
slno que sc hech sba encima por
momentos.
En- ell termino de San Vicente
del Horts uno de los pueblos mas
PERU dicados, ell aqua cubrio to los
los campos, rebasando las b,echas y
borraudo los berrapleaes.
L. contados frutos que ada no
SO hab1an desprendido, fueron
rrastrados por Ia corr ente.
La situation de csc pueblo de
San Vicsnts es lastimosa
En San B Bsudilio 50 form6 una
brigada de unos 400 vecinos que ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
Una bdrDaridad.

Por 10 vissc, esta de moda On
los Estados Unidos el <sport, pues-
to en- pfactica por sel nadador Carlis-
le Graham, de atrave sar en- un tonel
los r4pidos del Niagara.
Hace poces dias una cautante de
cafe concerto, miss Mand Willard,
trato de atravesar en- el tonel de Ora
ham el torbellino tornado per Ia ce-
lebre catarata.
A las cuatrode ID tarde, Sc pro-
cedio . ! lanzamiento al aqua del to-
mel, que did treinta vusltas al abismo
en- que cay6.
Despues de ser juguete durante
una hora del furor de las aguas, Sc
vi6 que el tonel era arrastrado por
esta defnitivamente.
Entonces, y solo ent6ncee, Sc
ocurrio q los espectadores pensar en-
ealvar de la muerte, 81 adm era ITEM
pc, a Ia intr6pida <miss,
Los trabajos de salvamento Sc
prolongaron hasta las diez de la mo-
che, q la luz de proyectores el@ctri-
cos.
Al fin fne extraido ell tonel, den
tro del cual yacfa miss Willard sin
conocimiento y en- tan lamentable es-
tado, que no ta.d6 en- lamar Ell ulti-
mo suspiro.
Tan siniestro fin no ha sido bas-
tante q ina mpedir que ell sabado 1ltimo
miss Martha Wagenfohren intenta.
ra realizar 10 misma peligrosa trave-
STA. Afortunadanente para ella, con-
signio su prop6sito sin percance al
punO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
ESplritu rural.

Lcs resultados de la vida agr1-
cola trasciepden, como es natura',
q la del Estadn, aumentando sus re-
curses de un modo indetnido. Ell au-
mento de un kilogramo de carne en-
ell ESQ de una res sin aumentar el
coste de production, debido solo a
laperf ccioh de las formae, supone
un mayor surtido para ell consume
de millones de kilogramos, Ia preco-
cidad en- ell desarrollo representada
por un af1o alcanzada con igual can
tidad de alimento, gracias q la bue-
ma elecciou de e oroductores, s'gni-
fica un shorro para la clsse gapade-
ra de millor es de peset s; ell aumen
to de disz X logrs mos de fuerza en- la
especie ca ba'lar por la perfection de
las razas, repre- sents, multiplica
por diez he ras de trabsjo al dis, una
mayor potencia, equivalente a mil To-
nes de kilog' nos de peso transpor-
tados sin &C ste a'guno
Asf Sc exI liz a que la renta de
los propietarios il gleses Sc eleVe
anualmente 1875 millones de pc
setas, segdn Dudley Baxttea, que el
capital movil de los colonies Sc eleve
q $500 millones de pesetas y que la
mejora territorial aunente y Sc eva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06

baj6 denodadamente y con exito,
pues logrose que el aqua no inunda
ra las viviendas como en- la catastrD
fs del dia 81.
La fuerza del g ia rompi6 el ca
nal y destruy6 los trabajos que dss-
de Ia q TINA inundacion Sc habfan
hscho para reparar los danos y de
que habian sido vfctiman aquellos
payeses.
Ell San F'elfu de Llobregat un
centenar d. hombres trabsj6 todo IL
dia.
FL San Juan Despf ell aqua de-
rumb6 un muro de ccntenci6n.
A la una de Ia tarde las agaas
bsjaron y ces6 Fl peljgso
Los terrenos riberef1os han que
dado ahora mas que nunca propicics
q favorecer otro dosbordamiento.
Urge, pues, hacer ago practi
GO en- favor de aqusllos pobres pue-
bios. tan castig .dos por freenentes
catastrofes, no imposibles de evitar.
Estos son les mas importantss
detalles de la nueva iuundecion de
Lob .ega+, publicados por la prensa
catalina.
No SO tieae noticia de desgra-
cias personales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
DE- CAGUAS.

MuchO 50 est4 echando. de
menos Ia ausencia del sargento Soto
os bcrrachos y e<csndalosos que
meti6 en- el cuadranto vuelven q las
suyas.
Juan Sanchez (a) grande, q
quien los federeles hace POGO Hama
ban en- Ella DemocrAcia, nuestro
qus rldo corfeligionario, esta en- des-
gracia desde que Sc ]e ocurri6 ha-
GER una deolArac' 81 de republic ano
en- Gel Pals. En- 81 mismo peri6di-
co que antes llamaban correligio.
mario, ahora Sc le dice borracho Y
otras cos IS mas. iPobre Juan San
chsz!
Asegdra-e que cierto higie
nista rural de las cruces no le nan
agradado las conte sss clones de un
Official de Sanidad de esta Ciudad
Ds don CArlitos Agu ago, dfcese
que fue el culpab d al escandalo
dado por jose Mirabal y la Caanga
de San Juan.
E! pueblo sensato no esta con-
forme con ia repeticioa de hechos
tan escandale s S.
Murmdrasa que Sc ha chanchu
llado clerto ssunto de eehos CO.
bradts por matanza de Ger les.
Algo que ocurtio en- la C-lonia
Espaf1ola trae muy disgustadt q
los soc1cs Pu ertorriquef1os, qua So
licitaron su baja.
IInt9fts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
Sc VENDE

Una finca en- Puerta oe Terra,
son tres graudes solares un dos, con
parte edifica Ia de MADEIRA que pro
due sn buena renta, d& frente lis
GILES de San Agastfn y Varalero
con mas de z mil varas cuadrsdas,
sitio excelente, muy cerca a la Capt.
tai: pr sparado parte de estos 8 80
lar. 8 f rmar do uao de 5000 varas
cuadr~ dss con un frente de 20 a La
del Varader, para mas infornes.
Luna II San Juan.
L. M. v. 3O-6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
TrdficO de buQueS
pOr Ell canal
de Suez en- 1900.

Segdn la estadf tic, > la Compa
MIA del Canal de Su 2, 3441 buques
con 13, 500, 200 toneladas de registro
en- brato y 9,738 152 tonela las de re-
gistro netas, pasaron el canal en-
1900.
El trafico de trapsito por el Ca
nal de Suez en- 1899 com prendi6 3O07
buques con Is. 1856 toneladas de
registro netas
Durante ell ano pas .do, la bande
ra inglesa con 1885 buques ocupaba
el primer lugar; siguieron la alsma
Ia con 1852, Ia fl ancesa con 285, la
holandesa con 252, la austro dnga
ra con 1876 Ia rusa con 100, la italia
na con 80, la japonesa con 90, Ia es-
pan o1a IN "a, la noruega con 80, Is
turca con %, a dAnesa con 81, Ia
americana con % buques y entol c IS
las demas banderas.
Ell tonelaje en- bruto de las tan
deras mas importantes en- tantos por
Gle ato d | tonelajs ,el brato total pa
re- el a11o de 1900 " 1899) fae el ST
guients;
B.ndera ioglsss 56,7 (65 s. ale
mana Is [10.8l, francesa 8.5 1851 ho
la1 d ssa 5, 2I4 q espaf1 ,la IL u q
italiana 1,8 [l,5] russ 8 Il 81, aus
triaca 8 4 (27) y japone a 20 1881.
Et nd nero total de les pas saJeros
que sn 1900 pasaroa por 81 canal as
cendio $4,000 d. los cua'es $4,000
fIeron persO as mllitares.
Gntre estas dltimas SO hallaron
AZ 1000 rusos 43, 900 france; ss, 26, 600
alemanes; 13, 900, ingl sses
En- esta imprrenta Sc vende pa
pei de periodico & 50. 40 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
Teatr0 fIOtante.
Osro invento america O.


En- los e tados Unid Sc ha
idead) construir una b lsa de roble,
sotrs la cual So ha edificad un tea
tro, y que Sc detiene zen tsdas las
ciu Il d IS importentes situadas en-
las orillas del Mis- o ri.
Los materiales de construction
empie adCs 500 excIuslvamt nte ell
alnninio y ell carton piedra.
La sala est& scoraia con tanto
lujo eono-mal gustc
Tn tol6n de a'uminic, d seis
mi fmetros de grueso, iaisla eli esce-
mario de la sala al terminarse ca la
actc,
En- il planta baja estan insta-
lados los salones d. fumar fos ca
fes y cerve cslfas y las salas de .ue-
go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06

l1e anuslmente; 8 contar desde 1858,
en- II $50 millones de pesetss.
Los pueblos agricultores pros
peran siempre y Ell espfritu rural
bien entendido, es la base inconmo-
vible de e sa prosperidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
El TeSOrero de P. Rico

Sc ancuentra epfermo de de { |
ldoes en- su residencia de Santur .e
ell apre liable Sr. B r Dix.
Sc 10 :iga ell tenor de que su a
decimiento s,a una "apendiciti, Y
su estado b presentado en- un prin
cipin a'guna 6 avedad,
G lsb a~emos since amente. q,
en- hrsve recob bra u salud Ell esti "a :
BILE fuuciOnario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-06
El trabajo de
0braS PdbliCaS
en- las CarreteraS del Sur.

Tenemcs noticias qus las sec ,io
nes de carreteras de la parte Sur de
la isla essan en- activa reparaci6n
OBJ; ervandose va mejoras considera-
be-.
Un ci'iudro de vapor q 1a llev6 q
C)amo ell cuerpo de Ooras P1blicas,
trat aja constantements en- aquel tro-
20, daadole aspecto al camino de una
cslle'de ciudad,
C.lebram IS q adelanto d } est
trabajos y felic tamos al Ingeuiero
encargado de l,s, don Rafael del
Vails , Zeno, que as1 SO interesa
por Ell progreso de Ia isis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-10
THE SALES OF OIL STOCKS
NATIONAL OIL AND PIPE BROKE
FIVE OR SIX POINTS.
Sold at the Lowest Prices That Have
Been Observation-Disclosures
Firm. But Lower.

Material on and Pipe furnished the sen
sotion on the Houston Oil Exchange yes.
terGay. This stock has been somewhat
depressed for several days. hut heretofore
It has been impossible to buy below 30.
During the early part of Yesterdays call
few sales were made at 81 but when
bought up again If broke to %, and then
went on down to %. Several sales were
made at prices ranging from - to 20. with
p hid ut at the close. These are the low
est prices that have yet been made on this
stock and the decline is expected to bring
unite a number of buying orders on the
market.
beaumont Confederated was also slightly
lower, selling at 10 TO 1875, with is asked
at the close
Manhattan has not maintained the high
point recorded last week, but Is stil very
stilf. It sold at 4515 yesterday, and a was
hid at the close.
There was better demand for Drlllers
due perhaps to the company's very strong
letter to its stockholders announcing its
holdings plans and prospects.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-10
THE NEWS FROM CALVERT
CONVICT SON OF A MILLIONAIRE
PAROONED FROM THE MINES.
Postoffice Robber Made Desperate At
tempt to Escape While Being
Taken to Waco.

Calvert Texas, September a.--Among the
many convicts employed at the Calvert
coal mines, there are several whose careers
have been remarkably thrilling and roman
tic. The most noted among these. perhapS.
on account of his fathers wealth and social
position, was made happy yesterday by the
receipt of his pardon, making him again a
free man after three years of penal servi-
tude. The young mans father is a million
alre railroad man of New York who is
also president of a large manufacturing
establishment of that city, which is well
known all over the United States The
young fellow is about % years Of age.
well educated. cultured and possessed with
courteous, gentemanly hearing. Up to
the time of his liberation he was the book
keeper at the mines aud dispatched his
duties with rapidity and precision. His is
the same old story OF the proverblal pro-
digal son. He left home Of opulence
and case, drifted down into Mexico and
spent his substance in riotous living. Three
years ago he forged n check on n bank in
the city of Austin, was tried, convicted,
given a i've years term in the peuitentlary
and assigned TO duty In the mining camp
here. II is said that his father does not
Yet know of [he penalty the young man
mas PAID Tor ms WuSWHfuueSSs \ wealthy
sister in Brookland sent her brother
handsome suit of clothes and ample supply
of money with the request that he 20 home
where his father would welcome his return
and give the prodigll position In his
offices. The young man came 10 town last
night, slept pleasantly at the Grand Central
hotel and left on the early morning train
for New York
News reached here last night that the
man who was caught here while attempt
Ing 10 rob the postotflcC made his escape
fl0m the deputy United States marshal
who wa,. carving him TO Waco, at Il point
between Reisel and Marlin by jumping
from the train. He WAS captured later by
negro, the prisoner having disabled him
self by his leap from the rapidly moving
train.
REV. Julius Magin the rabbi OF Corsicana
came down 10 Calvert yesterday to con
duct the funeral services of little Arthur
Abrams an account OF whose tragic death
appeared in The Post yesterday. The SER
Vices were conducted at the residence Of
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. Abrams after
which q large procession Of sorrowing rcla-
tlyes and friends followed to- remains to
courteous HIT, hoy, and his death has oc-
casloncd universal sadness.
Hon. and Mrs $. w. Parish came in yes
terdny from Austin, on a brief visit to
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Parish.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gibson and Dr. w A. Nc
Alpin are IN Franklin on business.
Rev Glen Flynn, student of the Van
derbilt university Nashville preached an
eloquent sermon last night on the. subject
travelling In the Interest Of the voluntary
Missionary Movement" which is being set
in motion by that great institution Of learn
ing.